https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/55da80c7c389f20ab92697ecf1a573a0.pdf 9f75215e4c9a0f875196c45e77596488 PDF Text Text .· 12- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April 22, 1976 R i 0 Reports to be 'aired · RIO GRAND E - T"e C 11 . h . Office of Career De vel~~- . te"r:s~~dsenil~rs e~;lo~~~~~; men! and Placement at Rio opportunities in Southeastern Grande College-Community Ohio. College and WJ EH, local radio station, will produce a ;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::-:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'.:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: co llege pla ce m\nt news EXTENDED OUTLOOK program entitled " Rio Saturday through Reports " to be aired every Monday, chance of showers Monday, Wednesday, and or thundershowers Friday, beginning Munday, April 26, from a:30 p.m. to Saturday and Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs from tile 5:35p.m. upper 60s to the lOs . Lows The purpose of ·" Rio from the mid 40s to the mid Reports" is pr imarily to ~ s Saturday, cooling by ac-quaint area employers in Monday to the upper 30s ed ucctti on, busines s, in .. and mid 40s. dustry, and government with qualified graduating Rio Grande College-Community :;:::;.;:;:;:::;.;:;:;:::;.;:::;.;:::::::::;:;.;:::::::;;:;:;.;:;.;:;:::: HOSPITAL NEWS Vetera ns Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Helen Williams, Middleport ; John Myers, Wilkesboro, N. C.; . Arthur Roberts , Middleport. DISCHARG E D Raymond Baker, Glori a Reynolds, Teresa Bcn~dwn , John My ers, Kenneth Smith, Julia Barton, Peggy Reit- PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mr s. James Pauley , daughter , Letart; Jessie Jeffers Scottown; Dewey White, Jr . : Gallipolis ; Gilbert Trowbridge, Paltiot ; Mrs . Roy Ellis, Poin l Pleasant . William Queen, Southside: Mrs . · John Malczewski mire, James Reeves, Samuel1 Clifton : Everett Lutton, Point Lewis . Pleasant ; Richard Clonch, . - - - - - - - - - , . Ga llipoli s Ferry ; Laila Bowen, Ashton; Roy Phillips, Crown City; Bonnie Waldie , Aaron McDermitt , Terry Tonight-April22 &mnd ers, Point Pleasant · NOT OPEN Mrs.. William Cook' Pomeroy ; Christina Taylor: Middl eport; Mrs. Lionel Fr i, Sal. & Sun. Triplett, Gallipolis. Dirty Mary , Birth, April 20, a daughter Crazy Larry lo Mr . and Mrs . Charl es " PG" Kasee, Gallipolis . F .:fer Fonda MEIGS nfEATRE Running time : 190 min . Showstarts7p.m , .HERE'S WHY· THEY'RE CALLED ''KID·PROOF"! CUSHIONED ARCH STEEL SHANK DU.RABLE LINING ELONGATED CUSHIONED TONGUE HIGH PADDED BACK EXTRA STURDY . LACES LONG WEARING TOE CAP Ii KID POWER IDENTIFYING MARK PADDED COLLAR REINFORCED STITCHING HIGH ABRASIVE OUTSOLE " KID POWER SURE GRIP SOLE "The Kid -Proof Sneaker" Open Friday Til8 - Sat. TiiS MARGUERITE'S SHOES Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Weatli~r ~r:;:;:;:i;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;-~;:;.;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·>:·:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::<=::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:>;:;:;~:;::;:;~:;,;;:::;,:!{; Cloudy and cooler tonight, D~teline SQs . Sunny and .,, ~-· warmer Friday, highs in the HALIFAX, N. C. April Z% mid 70s. Probability of rain 40 By Clarence :~~1 per A committee of the cent today, 10 per cent [_;_:_..: M ill~r '-~.-·~:- tonight North Cart~IIna legislature and Friday. '-' '' urged Congrel$ tllat 21 Fiscal year 1977 marks the ( beginning October Isl of this prlsonero taken at Moore's LOCAL TEMPS beginning of the full im- year) of slightly over $394 Temperature in downtown Creek Bridge he sent to plemen ta tion of the new billion. This level of spending Pomeroy Thursday at II a . m. Maryland, VIrginia and congressional budget process would mean a deficit of ap- was 68 degrees under sunny Philadelphia as a security es tabli shed in the proximately $43 billion, down skies. measure because of 1 the Congre ssionai• Budget and substantially from the S7S presence of the British Reel HILOTEMPS Impoundment Control Act of billion deficit of last year, but off the colony's coast. NEW YORK (UP!) - The 1974. Both the House and still far from the balanced highest temperature reported ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::: Senate are in the process of budget I have fought for . In Wednesday to the National finalizing the first budget contrast, the House Budget VISIT BLACKSTONS Service, excl uding Alaska resolution , which sets targets Committee has recomMr.. and Mrs . F. E. · and Hawaii, was 95 degrees for five major budget mended a spending level of Shaeffer, Columbus, and at Yuma, Ariz . Today's low categories . These targets are· $413 billion with a deficit of Mr~ Ann Horne of New was 22 degrees at Alamosa, intended to guide and in- $SO billion. These Committee Mexico , spent .Sunday , Colo. figures reflect, in my opinion, fluen ce Congress's subMonday and Tuesday here a~ inability on the part of a ·sequen l revenue, spending with Mr . and Mrs . Harold of the Congress lo majority and debt actions. Blackston, RD, Pomeroy . When the Budget Act was make the difficult decisions LAND TRANSFER passed in 1974, it did so with necessary to reduce the Kathleen M. Bissell , If anything, my support, since I felt that budget. swelling fed er al spending congressional figures should Hayward Bissell to Jerry R. bad! y needed to have the show restraint and be Hayman , parcel, Chester. Miss Dora Hamm under lhe brakes put on it. The targeted VISITORS COME haphazard manner in which presidential budget totals. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Mitch died Wednesday the old proc~ss resolved the Instead, spending measures of Wheeling spent lhe final budget totals delinitelv . have been increased, adding Funeral services for Miss weekend here visiting Mr. needed to be changed. The to the deficit. Keep in mind Dora ijamm, 89, of Minersa~d Mrs. Perry Mitch , Budget Ael is designed to that this first budget ville, who died Wednesday Middleport. • resolution is Qnly a ~~target. " change that old process, but night at the home of Mr. and to do so all Members of This means that if the same Mrs . Ernest Stewart will be Congress must be far more majority ·tl!at approves it now be jeopardized by such held Saturday at 1 p.m. at willing to raise the tough decided before the binding an inflationary budget Ewing Funeral Home with issues on spending priorities second resolu lion (Sep- resolution. We have to be the Rev. Wllliam Middlethan they have lo date . Only tember 15) that the spending concerned about the impact sworth officiating. Burial will in this way can the budget be level should be raised even of continued ·huge federal be in Sl. John Lutheran balanced, rather .than facing further , they will pass a deficits on the economy. It Cemetery . should come as no surprise large deficits as an accepted ''revised'' figure. • A member of St. John this resolution It is obvious tl!at this that fact of budgetary life. Lutheran Church, she spent The President's January budget resolution contains represents a major conher entire me In Nease budget submission to the nothing which promises to tribution toward continuing Settlement. She is survived such deficits . Congress projected a spen- bring federal spending under by her nephew, Virgil Hamm, If this fir st budget control. It follows the old ding level for fiscal year 1977 misguided idea that the resolution is 'to become ac- Rl. I Minersville, and several bureaucracy in Washington ceptable and ,get the Budget other nieces and nephews. In lieu -of flowers friends can spent tile people's money Act off on sound foolipg, it more wisely than the people must be modified and are asked to contribute lo the (Continued from page I) can spend il themselves. This trimmed considerably. Tbe St. John Memorial Fund. piping and matching red is reflected in the rejection by budget resolution should be a Friends may call at the ca rpeting and instrument the House Budget Committee blueprint for responsible funeral home this evening panel, and red and blue hood • of the President's proposed federal budgeting, not a from 7 to 9 and Friday from 2 accent stripes. tax package. The overall blueprint for fiscal disaster . lo 4 and 7 to 9. But even . all those are result of that rejection is a spoken for, with some dealers resolution that will exact willing to 'pay more than $11.7 billion more in taxes $2,000 over the regular price than if the proposed just to gel their hands on one . presidential budget had been Sales slipped steadily from followed . In addition, the a peak of 509,415 convertibles economic recovery which in 1965 until just the 14,000 Eldorado convertibles built began in mid-1975 and was projected to continue by C'.a dillac in the 1976-model strongly throughout 1976 may year were all that were available. And from the word that 1976 would be the end , demand has been greater than ever before. (Continued from page I) were trapped on the' second floor proved unfounded . Veterinary There was no fi're but the force of the e<plosion pulverized stone and plaster , Supplies leaving the air filled with a thick smoke-like cloud. i\l least 300 persons were evacnated from the building which houses a number of courts, prob~tipn offices and stale offices when the explosion occurred. Some people in the building at the lime said they believed the explosion occurred near the probation department on the second floor. An eyewitness on the second floor said the ceiling hatl fallen in, exposing the beams in lobby next to the elevators outside the probation department. There were conflicting re· ports about exactly where the bomb went off. One court officer who works in the building said he was told the blast occurred in room 206 which is part of the probation department. Other sources said the bomb went off in an elevator shaft. Police sealed off the building located · near \he Massachusetts state House. Big new selection of chaise t Washington 1776 @ lows to low 1 Report Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, April..23. 1976 ' -. Y-.,.'• .: ,) RUSSElL JOHNSON, in the background and his crew, have been working hard all week cleaning up and tearing down the former Stiffler Store that burned on Jan. 28. Johnson said the roof on the adjoining building has collapsed to the basement floor. The picture shows the opening from West Main Street to Second Street. 200 last .. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Warehouse on Mechanic Street Courthouse' SALE Porch, Lawn and Patio Furniture For Your Sick or Injured Pets•.• DA\IE DILES, left, ABC TV sports figure, guest speaker at the annual basketball banquet chats with head coach Carl Wolfe following the banquet. ~~~=:::::::~=:~=~~'~''''"''''~,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,.,,,.,.,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~;,:~ 1 PIECE FISH .................................... .70 1 PIECE FISH &CHIPS.............. .......... 1.05 2 PIECES FISH & CHIPS...................... . 1.75 6 PIECES FISH & CHIPS ........ .. ............ 4.90 10 PIECE~BUCKET OF FISH .................. 6.95 10 PIECES FISH &CHIPS ..................... 8.50 1 ORDE~ CHIPS .................................. .35 resent th1s advertisement and get 25 percent off the above prices thru May 22 on drive:in and carryout orders·only . ' This Fish is White Fish from the CleanWaters of Iceland. All excellent quality, colorful and practical for your outdoor enjoyment. ·,. I ! I I Warehouse, Main Store·l and Annex Open 9: 30 to 5 f)·m· Monday, Tuesdav, Wednesday, Thursday : Friday 9:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday 9:30 to 5 p.m. '!!& ~ ~- ~:~~J! ·.:,·· m By United Pr'ess International WASHINGTON - ELECTRICITY BilLS would rise much . more in the central states than in other parts of tile nation under proposed clean air laws soon to be debated in the Senate, a study shows. The study by Dr . I.A!wis Perl of National Economic Research Associates, performed for the electric utility industry' showed major regional variations in the . impact of the Clean Air Act. Perl found the extra consumer costs of the proposed RACINE - "The best legislation over the IS years covered by the measure would sermons are lived ,-- not range from $2,625 per household in Texas to only $39 per preached," ABC.TV sports· household in the Northeast. ' 'The regional variation 1'1 the cost caster Dave Diles told the of clean air legislation reflects two factors- variations in the large crowd attending the delivered cost oflow sulfur coal, and the proportion of. regional basketball banquet Thursday electric capacity which is projected to be coal !ired," the study night at Southern High School said. here . Diles, born and raised in WASHING TON - AFTER ADEPARTING swipe at Soviet • actions in Angola, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger left Middleport, said " I was today "with an attitude of good will" for a two-week flying trip blessed having parents who lived their sermons. I call to seven African countries. In a news conference Thursday, he said Russian aid to a Detroit my home, but it has rebel faction in the Angolan civil war was principally never fell like my home. It responsible for the "deterioration of relations with the Soviet bas never been my home." The speaker made these Union." But of his trip to Kenya, Tanzania, Zambia, Zaire, bther points: Senegal, Ghana and liberia - his first trip as secretary lo In some of the things that black Africa - he said: "We are certainly going with an I have been an matter most, attitude of good will" and a desire to demonstrate both U. S. utter failure . It was an obopposition to white minority regimes and concern for close ties session with me to leave will! black African nations. Meigs CoWlty.. I went to CHARLESTON, .W . VA. - ARCH MOORE'S BID to college because I just wanted run for an unprecedented tl!icd term as West Virginia's to leave Meigs County. On governor died swiftly and quietly Thursday behind the marble being a success I have missed pillars of America's highest court. Leaving him with no where out. else to get a reversal, tbe U.S. Sup0emeCourt of Appeals ruled Do not feel you have to that Moore's posiilon had posed "no substantial federal leave here to make question ." something of yourself. His final strategy failing, Moore is off the May 11 primary Chances are you are not ballot. Some believe )lis formal departure . could spur going to make your living Commerce Commissioner Ralph Albertazzie, Moore's - hand- playing sports, so devote picked successor and former President Nixon's pilot , into a yourself in making Melgs more aggressive campaign for the GOP guernatorial County a better place in nomination. which to live. , On the thrlll of victory and the agony of defeat: the thrill Wea~her we handle well, the agony we don't. Chance of thundershowers life is a series of victories tonight, lows in the low 50s. and defeats. It's high time we Showers likely Saturday. take a long look at tills thing MIDDLETOWN, Ohio Highs in low 70s. Chance of called sports. There is (UPI) -Armco Steel Corp. rain 40 per cent today, 50 per something more to life than said Thursday its first cent tonight and 60 per cent 'sports, something more fulfilling. quarter earnings for 1976 Saturday. He commended the basket. were $27,622,000,-or 87 cents ball squad but told the boys per share of conunon stock, not to be too impressed with on ~les of $746,113,000. NOW YOU KNOW themselves. The earnings were 41 per The mlcropan tograph --" a Following Diles, Carla cent higher than fourth quarter earnings for 1975, but device used to cut markings Shuler presented cheerleader awards. Reserve members of 17 pet cent. below the first on calibrated instruments can produce writing, legible the cheerleaders introduced quarter for that year. were Kim Taylor, Patty ~Armco Enterprises, the l!llder a miscroscope, on a of 32,000,000 words to scale Robinson , Carla Teaford , company's manufacturing the square inch. That's the Janis Carnahan, Peggy and financial businesses. . . earned $22,091,000 on sales equivalent printing 250 300- Neigler and Debbie Brown . of ~ 1 126,000 for the first page no'vels on a postag~ Varsity cheerlead·ers instamp., (Contlnued on ])llge 2) quarter. Armco earnings up 41 per cent II l i_._.___________.__..;.._,_, ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY '· es ~ore ' ' content in home county SALE PRICES r---·---.._----·--. 1 1 Dil - INews. . .in Briefs\i ·' WE HAVE THE SUPPUES ·YOU NEED. ."FISH AND CHIPS at y en tine Volkswagen will build American Rabbit plant Fiflt•!'ll l'cnts \'nl. ~~. No. 5 WOLFSBURG , Wes t Germany (UP!) - The Volkswagen com pany announced today it will establish · an assembly plant in the United Slates in an attempt to regain Volkswagen 's lost status as the most popular foreign automobile in America. The Volkswagen supervisory board at a special meeting decided lo open a plant at a cost of $296 million to turn out annnally 200,000 models of the "Rabbit," the American equivalent of the German lounges, gliders, tables, swings, rockers, straight ·chairs, lawn umbrellas. P e • , ' .• I "Golf." The plant will employ · 5,000 American workers. All 2i members of the hoard, including the seven labor representatives, voted for the American plant after heari ng assurances there would be no layoffs in Germani. The board did not sa)l' which of the competing American cities would get the· plant. Volkswagen head Toni Scbmuecker told reporters the site would be announced in the next two months. Arthur Railton, vice president of Volkswagen of America said the choice bad · ' been narrowed down to three domestic models but labor public rt•lations chief. uwc must reduce cosH:,'' cities - the Cleveland suburb blocked the plan. fcm·ing that of Brook Park, Columbus, German workc1·s would lose Sclun ucckcr said. '"l'h nt ts . our str11tcgic target 'and that Ohio, and New Stanton, Pa . jobs. IG Metal! , the powel'ful is why we arc going to Ute Other An1erican cities that bad been under consideration melHI workers' union wllkh Unit<•d States.' ' _. lie SH iel Pnglncs nml li' HIIS· were Baltimore, Detroit, and repre se nts the 11utomubil e workers , dropp ed Its missions would b!: shippL'll Norfolk, Va . Scbmuecker said the basic opposition when convinced tm rrom Gernmny but 65 per parts of the Rabbit would be Ameri can pl ant could ~cnt of l'tl<'l; 'automobile shipped from Germany a.nd · safeg uard jubs here by wuulct be mmle (!·om pnrts assembled In the · American boosting Americun soles. The llllldt: ill the United ~tnh'B . union also won a compuny "The flnmtr inRof tile plant plant. "We will save 400 marks promise that no Gei'I'IUill is uu problem,' ' h{• ~u-lill. "But ($1S6) a day on shipping worker would be fi1·cd we have not dctidctl if il will because of tile America n be totally fi nanced lly volks.. costs," he said. plant.. wag('ll. Volkswagen ha s oeen "I am happy the vot " was Compuny sources said Oll l' considering an A~erlcan plant for years to f1ghl the unanimous with nil seven pi:IIIUOder COilSiderntiOn is tO competition of Japane se labor members favoring the lu•voAmcrican bunks flnunr·o automobiles and American plant," said Rudi Maletz, the two-thirds of tl1e project. Juvenile to be charged A Pomeroy juvenile will be charged with delinquency in the Meigs County Juvenile Court as the result of a bomb threat call made to the Meigs Junior High School, Middleport, Thursday morning. Officials said School Principal Jeff Weaver received a call about 8 a . m. advising that a bomb had been placed in the junior high building . School was dismissed shortly later for the day and students were returned to their homes. The juvenile was questioned at the school after a confirmed trace was made tu- the . .. juvenile'~ home; Charles Knight, assistant prosecutor , reported . The juvenile, officials slate, signed a statement that he did make the bomb threat call from his home before leaving for school.. Knight commended em ployes of the General Telephone Co., and the Middleport and Pomeroy Pollee Departments for their work Thursday morning . However, trouble continued Thursday· at the Meigs High School where a bomb threat call was received after the Pomeroy juvenile had been questioned on the call to the junior high school.. The senior high school was vacated for the afternoon and students returned to tfieir homes when the regular school bUll runs were made. MRS. HOWARD (MARIE) N9RRIS , Rl!clne, was the top wilmer in the State of Ohio In the bicentennial birthday promotion sale held by l:.andmark . There were 117 prizes mvnnlrd among the over 37,000 entries in the slate and Mrs . Norris won a 1976 Chevrolet. P1·escllth11~ her with the keys , on the left, is Duane Wilkin, Ohio Llmdmark manager of sa les promotion, and on the right will! the title of the new vehicle is Jack Carsey, Meigs l;llndmark mmmgcr. Innocent plea made by Walter Billy Waiter, 18, Rt. I, Northup, charge~ with two counts of breaking and entering and vandalism in the April 12 forced entry and fire at Hannan Trace High School, entered a not guilty plea this morning in Gallipolis Municipal Court.. Walter, through his attorney, Thomas Moulton , requested a preliminary hearing which was set for 9 a.m. May II. Judge RobertS. Betz continued bond at $5,000 on each charge. Two juveniles arrested on the same charges in connection with the same case appeared before Judge R. · William Jenkins. Rocky Rece, IS, Gallipolis , pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and entering and vandalism. He was found to be a delinquent by Judge Jenkins. A disposition hearing was set for June 7. The case of Terry Neal Waugh, 17, Rt. 1, Northup , was continued Thursday in Gallia County Juvenile Court. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney William N. Eachus, filed a motion requesting that Waugh be tried as an adult. The motion will be heard by Judge R. William Jenkins. Meanwhile, Waugh was returned to the Juvenile Section of the Gallia County Jail.. He was represented by Atty. Hamlin C. King . LOTTERY WINNERS This week's winning lottery numbers: Three-digit number 498 ( four-nlne-elgbt). Four-digit number 1651 (one-slx·flve·one). Five-digit number..:. 3775 (three-seven-seven-sevenfive). SIK-dlglt_ number 931211 (nlne-"three-one-twoone-one). Spirit of '76 winning numbers': • Two-digit numbers - 46 1four-six), 23 (two-three), 74 1seven-four) and . 53 (five-three). Four·digit number 4677 1four·slx·seven· seven). Five-digit number 51742 (five-one-seven-fourtwo). Six-digit number 579905 (five-seven-ninenine-zero-five). ;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: No money, no ' fireworks show ' HURT IN FALL The Pomeroy E·R squad went to ·Forest Run at 2:14 p.m. Thursday .for Mrs. Alma Holter who had a possible fractured leg as the result of a fall. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:44 p·.m. tile squad went lo the New Uina Road, near Rutland for Dale Bachner, an apparent heart attack victim. He was taken to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. RACINE - If donations are not made toward the purchase of fireworks for the annual 4th of July celebration there just won't be any ••reworks, Racine Fire Dept. spokesmen said. Donations must be received by May 15 so that an order may be placed for fireworks at the 4lh of July Bicentennial celebration. Donations may be given to any fireman or mailed to the Racine Fire Department, P.O. Box 184, Racine, Ohio 45771. Checks are to be made payable to the Racine Fire Move all · clocks · Deparbment and designated forwa I'd one hOUr for fireworks fund . The before Sunday , April depariment received a $100 - ·l. donation from JayMar Coal II ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;: Co. and edend their thanks . · Don't Em-get! .,. Ti!ESE THREE GffiLS ARE BEING honored at the convention of Ohio's ruturt: Homemakers of America today and tomorrow In Columbus. Members of the P-astern High School FHA Chapter, 1-r, they are Debllie Winton and Niese! Duvall, both of whom will receive the State Degree, and Pam Kautz an award of merit for the program carried out by her chapter at Eastern_. Manley hurt in cruiser wreck Deputy Sheriff Ray Manley was Injured In a single car accident Thursday at S:20 p.m. in I.A!banon Twp , on 144 one mile north of SR 124. Manley, driving a county car, lost control in loose gravel, left the highway backwards, the vehicle coming to rest on its side against a tree. Manley was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine ER squad where he was treated and released. The cruiser was demolished. sn UNIT CALLED The Middleport E·R squad was called to Rutland St.. for Mrs. Mary Smalley at 6:45 p.m . Thursday. Mrs. · a . possible Smalley, pneumonia pa tient, 'Was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Al 8:33 p.m., the Middleport wlit transferred Mary Dillard ,£rom VMH to !he Holzer Medical Center. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday throu g h Tuesday, a chance of showers Sunday and Monday, becomin g fair Tuesday. Highs Sunday In mid 50s In north and Gns In south, warming by Tuesday to highs in 70s and lows In 40 s. ~:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;.;:;:::: :::;:;:;:;.;:;i;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;. CAMPING RATES COLUMBUS (UP!) Senate-passed legislation offerin g reduced campin g rates in state parks for se~tior citizens and disabled persons received unanimous House approval 111Ursday. The measure, authored by Sen. Neal F. Zimmers Jr., DDayton, would permit residents ~5 or older and permanently and . . totally disabled Ohioans to camp in .state parks for half the , regular fe e except on weekends and holida ys designated by the division of parks and recreation in the Department of i!atur al Resourt-es. Cyclist hurt, then cited to Syracuse court SYRACUSE - A motorcyclist was cited to Syracuse Mayor Herman London 's Cour t by Police Chief Milton Varian following a 'cycl c--<:ar accident in Syracuse Thursday al 5:15 -p.m. Chief Varian said Franklin I.A!wis, 39, Pomeroy , was stopped in· line of tr affic, headed west, In front of the post office when William Blevins. Jr., 18, Syracuse, driving a motorcycle In the Slime direction failed to slop and struck the I.A!wis vehicle in the rear . Blevins was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse E-R squad where he was treated and released. He had injuries to ~oth legs. Blevins was cited to court on charges of failure to slop within 'assured clear dista<lcc and no oper~tor's · Ikcnse. There was lig~ t dam age to the Lewis ca~and heavy 'C U1 e cycle. �~_ The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, "·'""'·"'""·Cavs take ·3-2 series lead Apnl23, 1976 · Real estate tax bill in radical new form Sport Parade ' I •r... I DENISE DEAN, right, was named Meigs County Dairy Prmcess for 1976 m Pomeroy Wednesday mghl. She IS the daughter of Mr an~ Mrs Earl Dean, Route 3, Pomeroy . Runner-up was Pam Kautz, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dale J<,autz, also of Route 3, Pomeroy. Both Mlllll Dean and Miss Kautz are seruors at Eastern H1gh SchooL By LEE LEONARD UPI Sllltehou se Reponer COLUMBUS !UP! ) - A rad1cally revised real eslll te tax relief b11l has been pushed th rough a Se nate subcommittee and IS on 1ts way to a Senate floor vole next week, but a JOint leg is lallve confere nce committee IS st1ll struggling with a controversial utlhty rate-making bill. ProVISIOns In both maJOr 1tems seemed very much up m the a•r as the General Assembly adjourned for the wee k e nd Thur s day, preparmg to return for a fourday wmdup sessiOn Monday in anllclpallon of a spnng r.ecess In fact , ma JOrity Democratic leaders in the Senate and House VOICed the distmct possibility that final action on the two sticky ISSues would have to be put off unlll a three-day postprunary session in June. The conference committee se ekmg 'resolution of the utlhty rate-making bill found no breakthrough 1'hurs4'y and quit work until next Monday morning. The Senate Ways and Means subcommittee agreed on the property tax measure and subrmtted 1t to the full comnmttee for a vote next Monday mght, but the House sponsor com pl ained the House-approve d tax rehef proVISIOns had been rumed . "The House sent the Senate a strong colt and IS rece1vmg a geldmg m return," said Rep . John E . Johnson, 00rrvllle "Under this bill, the manufacturers win, the taJqJayers lose and the tax spenders are safe " Sen. Mar1gene Valiquette, D-'l'oledo, chairman of the subcommittee and tlle full committee , satd she anticipates a floor vote by m1dweek. Whether the House would agree to tlle Senate changes 1s open to question. The subcommittee stnpped out an est1ma led $200 million worth of credits for property owners pay mg unvoted taxes on inflated land values, and delayed unplementation of the credits untii1979 tax bills come out 'mESE YOUNG PEOPLE ARE among the specialty dancers to be presented in the "Sprmg Flmg" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association m two shows, 7.30 and 9 15 p.m Saturday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Besides the 22 musical acts, patrons w1ll receive free refreshments at the show and snow sponsors, Preceptor Chapter, Beta S1gma Phi Sorority, will hold two candy sales during the evemng awardmg over 200 pmes. The, specialty, dancers from the left are Cmdy Patterson, Esther Lowery, June Wamsley and Merr1 Ault. However, the bill as rewn tten by the subcommittee would still end yearly upgrading of land va lu es and mm1mize the unpacl of mflat10n on future unvoted taxes by usmg actual properly sa les and longrange economic indicators as ya rdsllcks for appraising real estate for tax purposes. "I lhmk tl11s IS a solution to what I conSidered to be the problem," sa1d . Sen . Valiquette, adding she feared the House-passed tax credits would erode mcome for school distncts and local gove rnmellt , and could actually be declared unconstltul!Unal since they would no t be umformly granted. The blil approved by the Senate subcommittee allows tlle 19 counties reappraising real estate thiS year to value 1Jf'Operty al Jan. I, 1975, levels - the ceiling imposed by the state Board of Tax Appeals. Annual updates mcreasmg land values in the other counties would be wiped out, but no credits would be offered for unvoted tax hikes in any of the state's 88 counties until 1979. "At the expiration of the freeze (imposed by the Board of Tax Appeals) m 1978, you w1ll have a smoothly operating mechanism w1th thi s blll ," said Ms. Valiquette. "There will not be the terrible escalation that there has been m past years." Ms. Valiquette said tbe House,-passed measure was of questionable constitutionality. "Suppose the legislature were to pass somethmg and 1t was declared unconstitutiOnal next fall," she said "Tben we would have done nothing. " Th e subcommittee mcorporated into its bill another House-passed proposal 'designed to muurmze the nnpact of mnation on real estate taxes . But it knocked out a section which wbuld have abolished the Board of Tax Appeals and created a new state Tax Court of Appeals. Ms. Valiquette pointed out that creating a new court would have required a two· thirds vote in the Senate, "and we didn 'l feel we could do 1t because of the pressure of tune." The subcommittee bill would retam the threemember BTA but require that one member be a lawyer with six years' experience in taxation, that another be a land appraiser with six years' experience and that the third member be a representative of the public. Also added m the subcommittee was language extendmg real estate tax appeal time limits Ante in rubber game goes up · Key witness By PETE SPUDICH CLEVELAND (UP! ) - If the strike against the nation's leading t1re manufacturers contmues for any length of time, the unioo will increase its demands, says United Rubber Workers President Pete Bommarito. "We're going to wm an equitable settlement," Bommarito said Thursday. " If the companies believe they can run this thing longer, tllen our position w1ll be more flfiD. "We w!U up our demands if they are going to cause our people to suffer from a lengthy strike And I can assure them that's gomg to happen. " The Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Goodyear Tire and Rubber Corp., B.F. Goodrich and Uniroyal were struck at midmght Tuesday wben the URW's three-year contract el!J)ired. John Coropolls, v1ce president of URW Local 5 in Akron, which covers 5,000 Goodrich employes, said the rubber compam es have "shortchanged us so many times" tllat the strike will not end "unlll we get a p1ece of the pie, too " " We're anticipating a longer strike than what 11e feel is probably necessary and unless the compames come up w1th a better offer, we're not gomg back," sa1d Coropohs "! think the memberships of all our locals are united in their thoughts " The URW has rece1ved a telegram from the Japanese Rubber Workers Union wh1ch srud that unless the 'str1ke 1s settled by Apnl 26, the Japanese rubber workers w1ll strike the rubber comparues, sa1d Bommarito. "We have 26 or 28 of these telegrams, and m certam countries there Will be slnkes and consumer boycotts where they are Illegal," Bommanto said. It IS possible the URW Will extend a present boycott against Firestone to Goodyear "m the very near futur e," he sa1d Negotiations contmued Thursday m Cleveland w1th F1reslone m an effort lo set a patt ern for a new master contract covermg the other three firms and 70,000 umon members at 47 plants throughout th e country Wage mcreascs lota lm g $1 05 an hour over a threeyear penod and a co:;t-ofhvmg clause that was no( m th e la st contract have been offered by the compames Catch-up mcreases of $1 45 an hour fo r production workers and $2 an hour for skilled trades, an unc~ pped cost of ilvm g escalator, general wage mcrease and mcreases m pensiOns and In sur ance prog rams have been asked for by the umon . In a letter to all unwn members that was released Thursday, . Bommarito sa1d the companies have made enough m pnce mcreases m the last three years to have covered !he equivalent of a 114 per centmcrease m labor .: GAME SCHEDULED '!'he Portland Bandits will pla y Letar t at Portland Sunday at 2 p.m. and Portland will play Syracuse at 5 '!'he public IS IDVlted. DR. LAMB Two types of diabetic shock By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D: DEAR DR. LAMB Recently in a doctor's waiting room I wilnessed a lady sa1d wbe In diabetic shock. My husband and son-m-law are both diBbetlcs. Is there any way to predict such a seizure? What can be done as a preventive? Can you give us a few pointers on tllls neglected subject? What measures can be used to successfully resuscitate a victim of diabetic shock or coma 7 DEAR READER Whether you are lalkmg about diabetic coma or hypoglycemic shock from too much insulin Is of extreme Importance. When a person is t~~consclouslt might be very difficult for a person not sldlled In medicine to make the dlsllnctlon. Diabetic coma Is ,p~~oclated ~ a very high blood sugar level. The elimination of sugar In large amounts of urine leads to a marked decrease In blood volume causing dehydration and shock. About the only thmg a non-medical person can do to help these md!Vlduals Is til leave them lying Oat, keep them warm, make sure that they have an airway to breathe through and try to get expert medical help as quickly as poSSible. '!'he only successful treatment for these people is to Increase the blood volume immedi ately with fluids tllrough a needle in tlle vein. Skilled mediCal personnel give much larger amounts of insulin than 1s commonly used In the dally management of that ID· divtdual 's diBbetes and take whatever measures necessary to restore the chemical balance of. the body Diabetic coma is often caused'" by stopping laking insulin. For example, some dlabetlcs have the idea that 1! they don 't eat they don't need to take msulln. It's true that your insulin is standardized to your d1et but even 1f you are eatmg nothmg the body will be converting protem to sugar and causmg a h1gh blood sugar level unless some msulm 1s taken . Another frequent cause for diabetrc coma is the added demands Imp osed by an Infection such as an abscess, pneumoma or some other infectious process 'Some di abellcs ge t too much msulm and go mto insulm shock This is caused by the blood sugar bemg very low. It causes the symptoms of hypoglycemia Induced by pourmg out of adrenaline from the adrenal glands. This includes th~ sweatmess and the pallor and the shaking. These mdivldual s need glucose or sugar. If they are consc1ous enough to drmk orange Juice with some sugar m it that's fine . H they are By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Edllor I SENIORS HONORED - Seniors presented trophies were (1-c), Danny ~ defensive trophy ; Paul Cross, scholastic; Mike Roberts, most valuable player, and Coach Carl Wolfe. Diles is content (Continued from page 1) troduced were Debbie Roush, Pam Parsons, Cheryl Larkins, Rhonda West, Usa Allen, and Juli Gooch. Catl Wolfe, head basketball coach and athletlc director, introdnced Howie Caldwell who in turn introduced members of the freshmen basketball team, Barry Allen, Tim Brinager, '!'odd Cwnmmgs, Dave Fmdley, Bill Harris , Don Hendricks, Dwight Hill, Seth HiU, Brent Patterson, Jim Powell, Dave Robinson, Ed Roush, Jeff Thornton, and John West. Coach Wolfe introduced and thanked members of the video team, Kevin Wilford, Scott Wolfe and Danny Dudding . Wolfe had the reserve basketball team of Steve Baker, Larry Fisher, Dean Hill, Perry Hill, Steve Hill , Wayne Satterfield, John Sayre, Richard Teaford, Tim Thoren, Mike Warner, Tim Wolfe, and bonnie Dudding, Mgr., take bones. Varsity players mtroduced were Danny Brown, Paul Cross, Mike Roberts, Ch1p Brauer, Joe Brown, Enc Dunning, Rick Findley, Carl Johnston, Dave Roush and Randy Dudding, Mgr. Most valuable player award went to Mike Roberts ; co-captam awards to Roberts and Danny Brown; the 'lWO JUNIOR MEMBERS of Southern High's varsity hasketbaU team who were honored were (L-R), Chip Brauer, presented the freethrow and rebounding trophies; Coach Carl Wolfe, and Dave Roush, who was presented the moSt improved trophy. .~;s.-=~a.wt-=-=-··=~~~ l l~ Social Calendar scholastic award to Paul Cross; most improved award to Dave Roush; the free throw and rebounding trophies to Chip Brauer, and the defensive trophy to Danny Brown. FRIDAY A potluck dmner was MIDDLEPORT Masonic served prior to activities. The Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 p.m banquet was sponsored by the Friday. Work in the Master Southern Athletic Boosters. Masons Degree. All Master '!'he invocation and Masons invited. benediction were gtven by tbe ROUJNG HILLS Chapter Rev . Don Walker and m838, Parents Without Part. troduction of special guests ners, Fnday, 7:30 p.m. at and the speaker was by Grace Umled Methodist master of ceremonies John Church. Dr. Charlotte CarDudding. ver, chairman of the education departm~nt at Rio Grande College, wiD speak on "Your Dreams, What Do '!'hey Mean?" Meeting will be m the God Squad room. Use Cedar St exit. A 'l'aurj!S birthday party for those with May birthdays will be held at 9 30 p.m. in the church employes. gymnasium. Refreshments Basso said 76 employes had and dancing will be enjoyed. been called back before the WEEKEND MEETING at Ohio Supreme Court decision. Long Bottom Christian '!'he Supreme Court ruled Church Friday, Saturday and that the Personnel Board of Sunday, 7:30 nightly . Rev1ew had jurisdiction over Evangelist, Joe O'Coll. Bruce the layoffs and that the &mth is pastor. Appeals Court exceeded its SATURDAY authonty in hearing the JITNEY SUPPER appeal from the Personnel Syracuse School Saturday Board. sponsored by P.T.A. Serving ~ . costs. Laid-off' workers gomg "We also know that m 't several European countries," WOn sard Bommarito, "each of the budge back onto state jobs B1g Four comparues have contracts which provide full cost-of-hvmg escalator clauses Rubber worker s abso lutely 'refuse to be treated as second class Citizens here m the U.S. "We are st1ll hopeful that we can quickly resolve these cn t1cal 1ssues and reach an agreement. We are confident, however, that m tile fmal ou tcome, the URW will achieve a settlement which recogniZes the economic equ1t1 es and workmg cond1t1ons to which rubber workers are entitled," Bommanto S3ld. unconscious then intravenous glucose 1s necessary and will eliminate the symptoms in very short order. Agam , unless you know which you are dealing with, 1l's w1se not to meddle but get expert med•cal attention as QUickly as possible . A diabetic who has a severe insulin reaction should see his doctor nght away even if he recovers by taking orange Juice w1th sugar or other sweeteners. There may need to be some adjustments in . regulahng the Insulin to the d1el and daily actiVities. Those who want more Information on Diabetes can send 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 3-10, Diabetes, The Sweet Sickness . Send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for ma1ling. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Stahon, New York, N. Y 10019 CHARLESTON, W. Va. 1UP!) - Under tough crossexamination, the government's key witness in !he extorllon trial of Republican Gov. Arch Moore refused to budge from his allegations that the governor accepted $25,000 in return for his influence on a state bank charter application Theodore Pr1ce, former president of the bankrupt Diversified Mountameer Corp., spent 311. hours on the stand in U S District Court Thursday As the trial entered 1ts fourth day, the govermnent was expected to call witnesses detailing the handling of the alleged payoff money which Price said be 0 delivered to the governor ' s office in three envelopes, all conlaming cash m $20 denominations. Moore and his former aide, William Loy, are charged with conspiring to extort $25,000 from Price in return for a bank charter which never was granted. Each could be sentenced to 20 years in prison and fined $10,000, if convicted. Following Price's direct testimony before a packed courtroom, defense attorney Stanley Preiser quizzed tbe Witness about mconmstenc1es with his grand jury statements, his high life style, his drinking habits and his girlfriend. In closmg his cross •examination, Preuer suggested that Price spent the money on his girlfriend and did not give it to tbe governor. "No, I didn't," Price ana swered. Also under Preiser's questioning, Price said three to four persons had access to the twiH!rawer file vault where be kept the money and that he didn '! count it before delivering it wthe governor. "The enveloJI\l was m the safe for a week," Preiser said. "You took an envelope- you didn't know what's in it and left it m the goveror's office without looklllll inside'" RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Everybody was watching exeepl Jimmy Cleamons. Cleamons was the only moving object on the floor Thursday night as Bobby Smith's last-second shot missed the hoop . The Cleveland guard picked off the rur ball and layed it in the basket at the buzzer to give the Cavallers a 92-91 playoff victory over the Washington Bullets. COLUMBUS (UP!) - '!'he Ohio Department of TrallSportation said today it had begun to comply with a ruling by the Ohio Supreme Court and had mailed letters to 269 employes who were la1d off about a year ago tellmg them to return to work. A spokesman for lbe ODT said the employes would also receive back pay totaling about $3 mlillion. "The back pay wiD be retroactive to the day of layoffs," !13id Nick Basso, public information offiCer for the Department. ''The mooey will be tbe difference between what they would have been paid and tbe unemployment com pens at ion they received." Basso said the recall came as a result of an Ohio Supreme Court decision on Wednesday which over turned a ruling by the Franklin County Court of Appeals. ' The Appeals Court had sard the Department of Transportation did not have to abide by an order of the state Personnel Board of Review calling for reinstatement of the ~. at4p.m. SOUP SUPPER, ptart, UNIT COMMENDED W. Va. Grade School Air Force Sergeant Wayne beginning at 5 p.m. E. Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. SatiD'day With sandWiches, · Denver E Well of Route 3, dessert and beverages and Pomeroy, is a member of an an auction at 7:30 p.m. Irakhon AS, Crete, unit which Sponsored by school PTO. has received the Air Force SMORGASBORD Sunday, Outstanding Unit Award. He Is a Morse systems operator 11 :30 a.m . wI p.m. at Southw1th the 6931st Security ern High School by Racine · Group, which earned the Pro. $2, adults; $1, children; award. A 1971 graduate of meat will be turkey, ham and Meigs High School, Sgt. WeD meatloaf. SUNDAY enlisted in the Air Force in HYMN SING Sunday, 2:34 1973. His wife, Unda, is the p m. at Reedsv!Ue United daughter of~s. Lois S. Melliodlst ChUrch. Several Anderson of .}_1_4856 Hock groups and solo1st will be Hocking Rd ., togan . featured. A love offering will be taken for a family In the community. DEPOT BURNS POMEROY Youth Baseball NEWHAVEN,W. Va.- An Association Sunday, 8 p.m. at old abandoned railroad depot Pomeroy Legion Hall. All in New Haven was destroyed managers, coaches and inby fire Wednesday afternoon, terested parents urged to its cause unknown . attend. '!'he two room building was , SOUTHEASTERN Ohio owned by the B&O Railroad Garden Tractor Club practice FAMILYHUNTHELD " Company. pull Sunday, I p.m. at Racine The daughters and their ' Fire Department. Members families of Mr. and Mrs. BUILDING RULES and all interested persona Curtis McDaniel, Mason , COLUMBUS (UPJ) - The welcome. Vlllited th m over Easter, Oh1o House Thursday passed, REVIVAL in progreiiS at including Mr. and Mrs. Stan 83 to 2, and returned to the Saunders of ColumbllS, and Senate for concurrence in Church of the Nazarene, Mr. and Mrs . .Calvin Me- amendments a bill designed Syracuse, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Dame! of Pl. Pleasant. An to foster energy conservation The Rev. Ray LasseU Ia evangelist. Public invited to Easter egg hunt was held at In construction practices. attend. Services now through the McDaniel home . The measure would require . Sunday. the Ohio Board of Building HYMN SING, Eagle Ridge Standards to adopt rules Church, ' 2 p.m. Sunday with BACK FROM VISIT governing energy Joint-Heirs of Letart, W.Va., Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth conservation In power, as special singers. Public Harris and son David have refrigeration, gas piping, invited. returned from an Easter visit boilers and heating systems. KEN AMSBARY OJapter, in Hockessin, Eel., with Mrs. Izaak Walton League of Harris' brother-ln~aw and MEETING CALLED America, meellng, 1 p.m. sister, Mr. and Mrs. James RACINE - The Racine Sunday at tbe Izaak Walton . Alexander. They also visited Baseball Association will Farm. Object Ia to open a her grandmother, Mrs. meet Monday, April 26, at Emma Donache of Rising ]:34 p.m. at the Racine canoe route on lower lDuide River. All canoe entlbluts ~~That's correct,'' Price re: Sun, Md. at the home of her 'Elementary School. All invited to attend and bring daughter in North East, Md. parents are urged to attend. canoes. sponded. · NEW YORK (UP!)- Ken and ueorge Brett are very tight, which IS tile way they should be. They're brotbers. Ken, pitching for the New York Yankees no~, is '0 and ~as been around the longest. He first came up with Boston mne years ago and after also putting m time w1th Milwaukee, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, he came to the Yanks in a deal four months ago. George, 22, Is the "baby," if you coul~ a:ll a ~ix.foot, 200pounder that, and his manager, Kansas City s Whitey Herzo~, says he wollldn't trade htm for any other third baseman m baseball right now. That's completely understandable in light of the fact George Brett had a fine year in 1974 with the Royals, his first full one with them, when he hit .282, and he had an even better one last year when be led the American League with 195 hits and batted .308 while knocking m 89 runs. Ken and George talk to each otber every week by phone . The Major Ltague Stand•ng' two are exceptionally close. Ken is always concerned about By United Press International National League how George Ill domg, not only in baseball but in life . East "George is only 22 and wants to sow h1s oats," says Ken. W. L. Pet. GB 6 3 667 "He'Dbe around 10 years If be doesn't get hurt. I keep telling Pittsburgh Philadelph ia 5 3 ~25 'h him to save his money. Is he? Well, not as much as I'd like. I New YCJrk 6 6 500 11/2 5 6 4l5 2 can understand him having a little fun, but I won't let it go too Chicago Nlontreal 4 6 400 2112 far." 4 6 400 2'h St LOUIS Jack Brett an accountant for one of the automobile co~­ west W L. Pet. GB pames, IS th; father of the Brett boys and isn't very athletic. Atlanta 6 4 600 Neither is his wife Ethel, although both love sports. C.ncinnatl 6 4 600 8 6 571 After the Pirat~s dealt Ken to the Yankees this winter and Houston s an Francisco 5 5 soo 1 both knew there might come a time when the~. would have to San Oi!!QO 5 6 455 l lf:~ ·face one another, Ken laughingly told George he was go1ng to Los Angeles 3 8 273 3112 Thursday's Results drill him, hit him with_a pitch, tlle first time he had occasion to Montreal 12 Chi cago 6, susp gm p1tch to him. Chicago s Montreal 4, 11 .1nns If Ken d1d that, George kidded back, he'd throw hiS bat at Los Angeles 7 Houston 2 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers him. I I All Times EST) '!'hey had never faced one anotber before, anywhere, most Y Cincmnati (Nolan 1 1) at because they had played In different Circles due to the Montr eal (Warthen 0 1) , 2 15 pm difference m their ages. Atlanla !Morton 0 2) al This past March ?:1 It fmally happened. Ph tladelph la (Carlton 0 1), 8OS '!'he Yanks were playmg the Royals an exhibition in Fort m New York ( Koosman l OJ at Myers, Fla., and after Ken came in to relieve in the fifth Houston (Cosgrove 0 0) 8 35 , inning, George face«! him in the sixth with one out, nobody on, pm Sl Louis IDenny 1-11 at San 1 and the Yanks leadmg, 4-2. · (Spillner 0 21 , 10 p m '!'he fans forgot all about the ball game. They were utterly Otego Chicago !Burris o 2) at Los ~ fascinated with the idea of one brother facmg another. Angeles (Hooton o 2), 10 30 '!'he count went to 3-and-1 and Ken Brett came in with a fast pmP1ttsburgh (Rooker 1 Ol at Francisco (Montefusco 2 ball. . f' ld San ll, 110lpm George Brett ripped it 430 feet over tbe right center 1e saturctay•s Games fence for a home run. Cincinnati at Montreal ' "It was not a cheap one," says the Yankees' left-bander. P1ttsburgh at San Fran cisco at Philadelphia, night ~ "I've thrown enough of them, so I know. The people there went Atlanta New York at Houston , nigl1t BASEBALL '" crazy." · " Out on the mound,Ken Brett wasn 'tsure how he felt . . : • No pitcher ever enjoys giving up a home run, even m an ' : exhibition game. After all, though, this was his brother. George Brett circled the bases slowly and as he rounded third, Ken came off the mound and walked toward the thirdbase line. When his kid brother drew even with him, Ken B~ett put his left arm around his sboulder and shook hands w•th _hun. "There's no possible way for me to describe the feelmg I had," says Ken Brett. . ' '!'he two are getting together agam thlll weekend when the Yanks and Royals have single games scheduled Friday, Satur_ ' day and Sunday at Yankee Stadium. Ken and Georg~ Will have dinner together one mght. Other than that it w1ll be all busmess. If they should face one ' another again 0 ~rge Brett will have to work for anything he • gets. No favors. . '!'his business about brothers, Ken Brett says, can get a httle out of hand. He laughs though when he says it. L t Tbt Dai~ Southwestern visits Kyger Creek this evening. North Gallla and Kyger Creek will lock horns Monday at Cheshire Unescore: sw 000 001 0-1-5-2 NG 130 020 02X-U-1 Bush (L) Blanton (2) Layton (4) and Lewis (5) and crouse. Minnis (W) and Tackett. New York M1lviauk.ee Boston Detroit Cleveland Balt1mote Texas Oakland Chicago GB W. L. Pet. 7 2 5 3 5 l 4 4 3 4 4 6 West W. L 778 625 .500 500 429 11h 21h 21h 3 400 3112 6 Pet. 4 600 GB 6 4 4 lOO . 1 5 545 h Kansas C1ty 4 5 444 11!2 California 5 7 417 2 Mmnesota 3 7 300 3 Thursday's Result Kansas C•tv 2 M ilwaukee 1 (Only games scheduled) .:roday's Probable Pitchers I Alt Times EST! Texas <Umbarger 1 1) Detroit I Bare 1 0), 2.15 p m at California (Ross o 1l at Milwaukee (Slaton 21), 7pm Oakland {Blue 1 1) lit Cleve (Only games scheduled) Saturday's Games Baltimore at Minnesota California at Milwaukee Texas at Detroit Oakland at Cleveland Kansas City at New York Boston at Chicago, n ight Majer League Leader' By Un1ttd Press International Leading Baners ( Based on 20 at bats) National League Rose, Cin ab r. h. pet. 10 42 12 21 500 g. Johnstne, Phil 7 26 Oliver, Pit 7 27 6 13 500 5 13 .481 Milner, NY 10 36 10 17 472 Me Brode, Sl L 9 38 6 17 .447 Grole, NY 10 36 4 16 444 stargell, Pll 8 27 7 12 444 White , Mil 9 27 3 l1 407 Henderson. Afl 9 32 6 13 406 Geronimo. Cin 9 35 14 400 American League Ptn lella, NY 91 a~l rs ~j Ps<io s CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chicago Bears Wednesday s1gried their sixth-round draft . offensive tackle Dan choice, Jiggetts of Harvard and ' ht free agen ts , me uding erg the son of the Notre Dame football coach • • Jiggetts, 6-4, 256 pounds, was captain of the Harvard football squad Ia st season when it became the first Crimson team to win the Ivy league tiUe outright. Among the e1ght free agents signed · D were wlde receiVer an Devine Jr., of Milton College, son of the Notre Darne coach. 0 ) - Lynn, Bos 8 30 4 12 400 ' Bell, Cle 1 25 1 10 400 Horton. Det 7 12 387 Harrah, Tex 89 31 29 2 11 379 Chalk, Cal 12 40 6 15 375 FISk, Bos 9 1J .371 Yount. Mil 108 35 21 6 10 370 Rand! ph, NY 9 28 B 10 357 Staub, Det 8 28 3 10 357 Home Runs National League: Schmidt, Phil a. Kingman , NY 1 . Morales, Chi and Cedeno, Hou 4, Monday, Chi, Jorgensen. Mtl , Milner, NY and Matthews, SFA~er.can League: Horton , Del 3, Mora, Ball, Evans. FISk and Rice, Bos. Herrmann , Cal , Downing, Chi, Ford, Mlnn , Munson, NY , Ban do, Oak and Burroughs. lex 2. BalledGrlttey, In NatlonelRuns League: cm and Kingman, NY 15 , Schmidt. Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE IHTEREST OF., MEIGS·MASQ.N A.,_! A CHESTER L TANNEH~LL exoc Ed. ROBE~T HOEFLICH City EdliQr Amer1can League East land 1Peterson 0 1), 7 30 p m Kansas City I Busby 0 1) at New York I Figueroa 1 0) , 8 pm Boston ITiant 2 Ol at Chicago !Wood 2 \1, 9 p m ·Pirates win ·5th .loop tilt ' Led by the lusty hitting of : senior Greg James, the North Gallia Pirates rolled to their fifth straight SVAC VICtory · Thursday evening, 8-1 over Southwestern. The P1rates, defending · champs, lead the SV AC ··standings with a perfect 5-0 '·record. Other NG hitters were Calvin Minnis, two singles in two trips and Brett Tackett, junior catcher, with two hits in three at bats. Minnis, the winning pit. cher, fanned 14 and hit one batter . Gelling hils for the , Highlanders now 1-4 on the season were catcher Rick · Crouse 2-4 ; Gene Layton, 2-3 ncludlng a double and Larry · ::arter, a single Don Bush was the starting nd losing pitcher. Four '· tighlander hurlers combined , ' issue eight walks and : rikeout five Pirates. NG "wlll host Hannan, W. Va. in a 'doubleheader at I p.m. Saturday. St Louis at San Diego, night Chicago at Los Angeles , n ight Phil 14, Monday, Chi and Cedeno, Hou 12 American League: Rudl . Oak 12 . Melton, Cal and Chl!mbllss. ABA Ployoll Standings 1 By United Press lnternltlonal Semifinal Round-Best of 7 New York tied San Antonio 3·3 Apr 9 NY 116 San Antonio 101 NY 11 , Spencer, Chi and Horton , Det 10 Stolen Bases National League: N\organ, Cln 8; Cedeno, Hou 6, Griffey, Published dally excel)t Saturday by The Oh1o Apr 11 -San Antonio 10l N.Y 79 Ci n 5, Cabell, Hou, Mangual Apr 14 San Antonio 111 N Y 103 and White, Mtl 4 Pomeroy , Apr 18 N Y 110 San Antonio 108 American League: Carew, Apr 19 NY 110 san Antonio 108 Minn and North, Oak 6; Rivers, 'Apr 21 -San Antonio 106 NY 105 NY and washington. Oak 5, April 24 et New York Remy, Cal and Wohlford, KC 4 Valley Publishing Com pany, 111 Court St , 01'1 Ia •5769 Business Offi ce Phone 992 2156 2157 Edllor l• l Phone 992 Second class PO$tage paid at Pomeroy, Oh'b National aclvert lsleg representative Wartt Griffith Compeny , Inc . ~ Bottlnelli & Gallagher Dl\1 , 757 Tlilrd A\le, New York, N Y 10017 "I subscription rates Oell\lered by carrier Where a\lallable 75 cents ~r 1'\l!ek ev Motor Route where cerrler Setvrce not available, One month , $3 2l. By mall In Oh t o ,an~ w Va, One Year , S22 00 , Sl• months. Ill Sll, Three months, $7.00 Elftwhere $26 00 year . "'K months 513 so. three m'onths, 17 50 Subscription price Includes Sunday Times sentinel Denver leads Kentucky 3-2 Apr IS Denver 110 Kentucky 107 Pitching Most victories Apr 17 ·Ktnlucky 138 Denver 110 National League: Ruthven , Apr t9 .Kentucky 126 Denver ll4 All , Norman. Cln and Jones, SO Apr 21 ·Denver 108 Kentucky 106 J .Q, Niekro, All. Barlow, Hou, Apr 22 ·Denver 127 Kentucky 117 Rau. LA. Matlack , NY end April 2lat Kentucky, all . Reuss, Pill 2-0. Dierker and Richard , Hou , Fryman , Mtr , Rasmunen, st Land Montefvs co,SF'21 American Le1gue: . Palmer . )(April 28 at Otnver X· lf necessarv ln1erna11onll Le1au• W. L. Pet. GB Rhode Island l 2 .714 Rochester Memphis Toledo Richmond Syracuse Tidewater 4 4 J 2 661 2 2 667 600 1 s 000 • 'h 'h 4 3 571 • 1 4 3 571 1 \ 6 143 4 Charleston 0 Thursdav•s Ruu11s L----------:- 1No games schedule Bait 3-1, Tlant, Bos, Roberts, Ryan, Cal, Wood , Chi, Slaton, Mil and Perry, lex 2 1 Det and Fltzmorr l,, KC 2·0, Earned run 1verage (Based on 9 Innings pitched) National League: Metzger . so 0 00 ; Forsch, Hou 0.64 , Koosman . NY 0 90, Ruthven , All and Lonborg, Phil 1oo American League: Carroll, Chi, Kern, Clev and Cleveland, ,, Bos o oo, Colborn. Mil 0 64. A new record NBA playoff crowd of 21,312 went 'into a frenzy as the Cavs took a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven series. Both teams return to Washington for game SIX Monday night and game seven if necessary will be played in Cleveland next Thursday. "I just happened' tObe m the right place. I saw that Bmgo's shot was short so I put it ba ck up llhd I knew I got it away 1n ume," said Oeamons. "I was worried about two thmgs The f1rst was if the official saw me get fouled while shooting and second to see 1f the ball got in." Washington had grabbed a 91-90 lead with 37left on a Illfooter by Phil <llemer before the Cavs pulled out the VICtory. "That ball had eyes," Washington coach K C. Jones said of Cleamons' gwuewmnmg two pomter. " ll had to struggle to gel in." The game was a !most a rerun of game two when Smith flipped in a 3().footer to g1ve the Cavs an 80-79 victory m Washington After Elvm Hayes m1ssed a pair offoul shots w1th :07 left, the Cavs called time out. A foul on an inbound puss gave the Cavs t!•c bull ugnm w1th :OSshowmg 011 Ult' clock. D1ck Snyder tossed the bnll to &nith and the onl~ on ginul member of the D.tvs got off a tough shut. " I hoped lhul if the bull wouldn't go in that It would bounce off the rim . I SllW it was short and 11 was beuut1ful " I think this win 11ili give liS a bettor ntlitudc when WI• go to Wash ington Mn1~11 " After the Cnvs, who lwvc now' played before 62,:147 fa ns in throo home plnyoff gtluu·s. took the lead witl1 ll :35 lcft in U1c third period. the -Bullets bounced bncl\ to go nh~nd U!l88 un " three-point piny by Hnycs w1u1 1: 12 lt>ft 111 th(• to see Clea rnons thc1c," ga me Smith S1lld Wllh Snyder, who lopped Clcvcl:llld w1th 26 ))(IIlii s, OlpJlCd m a 20-footer with 5•1 left and Chcniur put Washington buck on lop " lf Snlllh 'sshot II'Oidd IIIIVC gonl' m. tt would hriVC IJeCn n heck of 11 shot." snid Snyd••• . who con nl!Ctl'd on l2 of 16 field ~oal attempt s. ' "l wliS ]mot st fil1ding l lrO\UHI like everybody else wal chi ur~ U Sill lie Marauders defeat Wahama. 3-2 BY GREG BAILEY Behind an admirablej p1tchmg performance b~ Mick Davenport, the Melg•l Marauders avenged an earlier season loss to Wahama by clip· pomg the Falcons' wings at Syracuse Thursday mght, 3-2. Davenport, making his first start of the year, tossed a nifty three-hitter as he struck out three and issued a like number of free passes. Key defensive plays got him out of several jams. Greg Smith, playing shortstop during Davenport's mound duties, was credited With turning In excellent plays. Also, m the second frame, Wahama had the bases loaded .With one out, but Davenport got the batter to tap back to the mound and he threw to home and Hamilton, tile catcher, drilled it on to T-Ball teams will practice on Tuesday The Pomeroy Tee Ball llaseball Program . will get underway with a practice scheduled for both teams at 6:30p.m. on Tuesday, April 'li at the Salisbury Grade School field. Parents are urged to attend this first practice. The Daily Sentinel Will sponsor one of the tee ball teams. '!'he managers for The Dally Sentinel team are Mark Tannehill, DICk Roseberry, and Uoyd (Duck) King . The Druly Sentinel team roster mcludes Steve Tracy, Anthony Wilson, Brian Freeman, Phil King, John Usle, Scott Roseberry, Jeff Roseberry, Brian Tannehill, Timmy Colmer, Scott Powell, Joey Hall, Michl King , Jennifer Couch, Steve Musser, and Lee Powell. Sponsor of the other Pomeroy tee ball team will be Reuter-Brogan Insurance Service. Managers of this team are Charles Hysell, Larry Brogan, and Jim An!lerson. The ReuterBragan team roster IS as follows, Artie Hunnel, Joey Celedon1a, Damn Warth, Billy Brothers, Todd Wlison, Terry Newson, Decker Ctlllums, Brent Norton, Rex Haggy, Douglas Beaver, Todd and Heather Cullums, Jeremy Hysell, Enca Johnston, and Rhonda Zirkle. '!'he managers of both teams will be at the field at 5:45p.m. on the above date to Ume the field. Meigs trailed in three-way track match in a triangular meet el Belpre, the Meigs High track team look a third place, behind Belpre and Warren. Belpre had 69 points, Warren 52, and Meigs 28 Once again senior Bobby Williamson paced the Marauders as he scored 17 points by wmning the 100 . yard dash in 10 9, the 220 in 2U, the «0 m 53.7, and he look third in the long jump. Tim Scites look third in both the high and low hurdles, while Dusty Smith came in second m the 2 mile in 11 .39. The mlle relay team look a second with a time of 3:48. Saturday Me1gs travels to Logan to participate in the Mingo Relays with Logan, Jackson, Athens, New Lexington, and NelsonvilleYork. Travers, Mll 0 69 National Strlkfouts League: Seaver, NY 21, Nlekro, Atr 18 , RIChard, Hou \7 , R Reuschel . Ch i and first for an inning-ending double play. Bachner opened the scoring m the bottom of the second when }le reached on an error. Howard followed with a walk, and Carmichael bun ted them on, and Crenson Pratt singled to send both home. The Falcons tied it In the top of the third when Riggs doubled, Sayre slnl(led to Carmichael followed w1th a game-wmnlng smgle Haml ll on, Dave npor t , Carmichael, and Prall c• ch had a single to uccount for ull of Me1gs' hits F'or Wuhnmn , Riggs had his <louble, Sayre Jus smgle, and Dav1s l111 d n one-bugge• Me1gs travels to h 011 ton Friday for ~ league encounter. w 002 000 0- 2 :t 2 M 020 100 x- 3 4 :1 Dnv1s and Thompson Davenport and Hnmillon drive him in, and after a steal, Sayrl! came home on n throwing error But from then on Davenport bore dolvn and retired the next nine men In order and didn't allow a hi t the rest of the game. • The wmnlng run came m the bottom of the fourth when Bachner once agam led 1t off with a wa lk. Howard sacrifled him to · second and Lefty faces Reds today .;INCINNA'l'I (UPI) - For the first time in 11 games, a southpaw pitcher starts ag'ainst the Cincinnati Reds today and switch-hitter Pete Rose is happy. The Montreal Expos tabbed lefty Dan Warthen to go agamst the Reds th1s afternoon in Montreal. "I'll finally get a chance to bat righthanded," says Rose, who was beginmng to feelllke a permanent lefthand batter " A lefthander hasn't started against us yet this season and I've batted agamst one only once m the 10 games we've played." indeed, 41 of Rose's 42 atbats have be~n agamst righthanders. Still, Rose can't really complain al>out seeing so many righthanders - he has 21 hits off them, most in the majors, and leads the NatiOnal League m hittmg with a cool .500 average. The Reds also have another major league leader m Ken Griffey - with 15 RB!s. "I'd say Griffey's at the start of a very fine campaign," says Reds manager Sparky Anderson "Not very often will you find a guy with 15 RBis after 10 games when he's battmg second m the lmeup. "Any time a guy hitting m that spot winds up the season with 70 RBis, he has had a helluva year." Griffey says he IS satisfied hattmg second in the lineup between Rose and Joe Morgan and doesn't have any desire to move into the cleanup spot. "We got enough longballers on this club," he sa1d, pointmg out Johnny Bench, Tony Perez and George Foster. Bench, who has missed several games recently becallSe of an injury, is expected back m the lineup for the three1:ame Montreal ser1es tllrough Sunday. The Reds planned to pitch Gary Nolan today, followed by Pat Zachry Saturday, and Don Gullett Sunday, the first start ofthe season for Gullett. Gullett, last year's ace of the staff, was not ready to pitch at the start of the season after being ineffective in the short sprmg tralmng. Gullett pitched an inning of relief in Wednesday's iH wm over San Diego, but wasn't impressive and had to be relieved himself. "I felt strange," admitted BI'~ W C't' hauling tluwn 12 t'H ~ rums SUNDAY, MAY2, 1976•11 oo PM the lefty. E;ven though Anderson slill Isn't sure Gullett IS ready, he figur es it 's time to try him in a start "We opened on April 6 and his first start will be April 25, " Anderson pomted out. "That's 17 days It's a matter now that you got to gel h1m m Contest b egin s a t Sen lor Clt iHm s ' Center 11. Pomer oy , Oh1o Ru les nnclin slruc l lons f urn ished ench entran t on day ot Ra ll y MAIL COUPON TO ENTER TODAY NAM E--------~--------- ADDRESS _ _ _ - ' - - - - PHONE _ __________~- there, pertod ." After the Montreal series, the Reds head for Philadelphia and a threegame series next Monday night through Wednesda y rught. The Reds took a 6-4 record into today's game alter bemg idle Thursday. ENTRY FEE C· O Bill Ttrestone FAIRLAWN'"'18" •,l-ll .P Fl11ggs & St1 :\lt on <•ngmc, nul <llun llt. 1 lw i.P, lecod stnrlei. •ll rljustnhlc thiOI I.il' conh ol. •lld tuslnblc cuttmg he1ghl. \ •h" whee ls, IH" t ul $' 88 EVEN LESS WITH TRAD E! T•restone Fairlawn ~ 22" Power~ Propelled Rotary • :1 \-2 -H P. Bli~-:gs & S ilalloll ( ' Il l~ "" ' w1 1h " 11 t omH t I{' ' lw I<c, ICCOd ' t ni tei • Convcmcnt hnndl c 'luleh um ll ol • i'IISIII VC ('h lllll 11 llrl SIJIOCk c f cJ iivc. • 7" sir:•· I whcd•, nd ju st nhlc t'l lll• ng ht•Jghl, uncle·• d ~l'k holfiks. '88 EVEN lESS WITH TRADE ! ftrestone 5~H.P Deluxe Rider, 25" • '1- H P. Briggs & Stmtton cng1nc. •l'mwltlcl - Ncul n d - Ht•vcrsc t1 nusm•ss.on. • Au lom ol•vc ty pe diffel'cnli al • Larl(\' pneum a I.!( rca1 iu cs • Pn1 <mg bra ke, sa fety blnrlo dulc h, ea" ' ICVf'l IH' lg hi nrljustnw nt 95 Box 64 Rutland, Ohio 45775. Maney v Rogers. Mtl 16. Nlekro, Hou m u 5 t a c c0 m p a n and Jones , SO 13 11 t' American League. Ryan , Col rese.rva on , reserva 1ons • ~8, Tanana, Cal 17 , e yleven , SS 00. Each alumni may Mlnn ~ 16 Decker, Minn and bnng 1 guest. Perry. lex 15 .__ _ _ _~~--. . ISOO , Ne1l SC, Pom eroy Nat Rank , Pom oroy, o witt be held at R'ulland Elementary, Sat, May 22, at 6:30 p.m. Round and square dancing from to p.m till 1 a.m. Music by the Slr'•ngdvslers : Reservations mv>l be paid l>y May 10 1a th e RuIIan d Assoc~ahon, Hayes pncl'<i the Buill'ls with 25 pomls anti l :1 rebounds wh1le Cnn1)ly Ht,, Rell and Smlih added 111 and t5 marl\ln s lot the Qws. Cluve land won till' mittie of the bo:uds 40-40 \\llh .hm LIONS ROAD RALLY The annual reunion and banquet of Rutland High School Alumni It ." EVEN LESS WITH TRADE! 0806 !> 1? 8 -~ ' -POMEROY HOME &AUTO WHEEL BALANCINii - FRONT END ALIGHNMENT POMEROY ,. PH. 992·2094 OHIO �~_ The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, "·'""'·"'""·Cavs take ·3-2 series lead Apnl23, 1976 · Real estate tax bill in radical new form Sport Parade ' I •r... I DENISE DEAN, right, was named Meigs County Dairy Prmcess for 1976 m Pomeroy Wednesday mghl. She IS the daughter of Mr an~ Mrs Earl Dean, Route 3, Pomeroy . Runner-up was Pam Kautz, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dale J<,autz, also of Route 3, Pomeroy. Both Mlllll Dean and Miss Kautz are seruors at Eastern H1gh SchooL By LEE LEONARD UPI Sllltehou se Reponer COLUMBUS !UP! ) - A rad1cally revised real eslll te tax relief b11l has been pushed th rough a Se nate subcommittee and IS on 1ts way to a Senate floor vole next week, but a JOint leg is lallve confere nce committee IS st1ll struggling with a controversial utlhty rate-making bill. ProVISIOns In both maJOr 1tems seemed very much up m the a•r as the General Assembly adjourned for the wee k e nd Thur s day, preparmg to return for a fourday wmdup sessiOn Monday in anllclpallon of a spnng r.ecess In fact , ma JOrity Democratic leaders in the Senate and House VOICed the distmct possibility that final action on the two sticky ISSues would have to be put off unlll a three-day postprunary session in June. The conference committee se ekmg 'resolution of the utlhty rate-making bill found no breakthrough 1'hurs4'y and quit work until next Monday morning. The Senate Ways and Means subcommittee agreed on the property tax measure and subrmtted 1t to the full comnmttee for a vote next Monday mght, but the House sponsor com pl ained the House-approve d tax rehef proVISIOns had been rumed . "The House sent the Senate a strong colt and IS rece1vmg a geldmg m return," said Rep . John E . Johnson, 00rrvllle "Under this bill, the manufacturers win, the taJqJayers lose and the tax spenders are safe " Sen. Mar1gene Valiquette, D-'l'oledo, chairman of the subcommittee and tlle full committee , satd she anticipates a floor vote by m1dweek. Whether the House would agree to tlle Senate changes 1s open to question. The subcommittee stnpped out an est1ma led $200 million worth of credits for property owners pay mg unvoted taxes on inflated land values, and delayed unplementation of the credits untii1979 tax bills come out 'mESE YOUNG PEOPLE ARE among the specialty dancers to be presented in the "Sprmg Flmg" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association m two shows, 7.30 and 9 15 p.m Saturday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Besides the 22 musical acts, patrons w1ll receive free refreshments at the show and snow sponsors, Preceptor Chapter, Beta S1gma Phi Sorority, will hold two candy sales during the evemng awardmg over 200 pmes. The, specialty, dancers from the left are Cmdy Patterson, Esther Lowery, June Wamsley and Merr1 Ault. However, the bill as rewn tten by the subcommittee would still end yearly upgrading of land va lu es and mm1mize the unpacl of mflat10n on future unvoted taxes by usmg actual properly sa les and longrange economic indicators as ya rdsllcks for appraising real estate for tax purposes. "I lhmk tl11s IS a solution to what I conSidered to be the problem," sa1d . Sen . Valiquette, adding she feared the House-passed tax credits would erode mcome for school distncts and local gove rnmellt , and could actually be declared unconstltul!Unal since they would no t be umformly granted. The blil approved by the Senate subcommittee allows tlle 19 counties reappraising real estate thiS year to value 1Jf'Operty al Jan. I, 1975, levels - the ceiling imposed by the state Board of Tax Appeals. Annual updates mcreasmg land values in the other counties would be wiped out, but no credits would be offered for unvoted tax hikes in any of the state's 88 counties until 1979. "At the expiration of the freeze (imposed by the Board of Tax Appeals) m 1978, you w1ll have a smoothly operating mechanism w1th thi s blll ," said Ms. Valiquette. "There will not be the terrible escalation that there has been m past years." Ms. Valiquette said tbe House,-passed measure was of questionable constitutionality. "Suppose the legislature were to pass somethmg and 1t was declared unconstitutiOnal next fall," she said "Tben we would have done nothing. " Th e subcommittee mcorporated into its bill another House-passed proposal 'designed to muurmze the nnpact of mnation on real estate taxes . But it knocked out a section which wbuld have abolished the Board of Tax Appeals and created a new state Tax Court of Appeals. Ms. Valiquette pointed out that creating a new court would have required a two· thirds vote in the Senate, "and we didn 'l feel we could do 1t because of the pressure of tune." The subcommittee bill would retam the threemember BTA but require that one member be a lawyer with six years' experience in taxation, that another be a land appraiser with six years' experience and that the third member be a representative of the public. Also added m the subcommittee was language extendmg real estate tax appeal time limits Ante in rubber game goes up · Key witness By PETE SPUDICH CLEVELAND (UP! ) - If the strike against the nation's leading t1re manufacturers contmues for any length of time, the unioo will increase its demands, says United Rubber Workers President Pete Bommarito. "We're going to wm an equitable settlement," Bommarito said Thursday. " If the companies believe they can run this thing longer, tllen our position w1ll be more flfiD. "We w!U up our demands if they are going to cause our people to suffer from a lengthy strike And I can assure them that's gomg to happen. " The Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Goodyear Tire and Rubber Corp., B.F. Goodrich and Uniroyal were struck at midmght Tuesday wben the URW's three-year contract el!J)ired. John Coropolls, v1ce president of URW Local 5 in Akron, which covers 5,000 Goodrich employes, said the rubber compam es have "shortchanged us so many times" tllat the strike will not end "unlll we get a p1ece of the pie, too " " We're anticipating a longer strike than what 11e feel is probably necessary and unless the compames come up w1th a better offer, we're not gomg back," sa1d Coropohs "! think the memberships of all our locals are united in their thoughts " The URW has rece1ved a telegram from the Japanese Rubber Workers Union wh1ch srud that unless the 'str1ke 1s settled by Apnl 26, the Japanese rubber workers w1ll strike the rubber comparues, sa1d Bommarito. "We have 26 or 28 of these telegrams, and m certam countries there Will be slnkes and consumer boycotts where they are Illegal," Bommanto said. It IS possible the URW Will extend a present boycott against Firestone to Goodyear "m the very near futur e," he sa1d Negotiations contmued Thursday m Cleveland w1th F1reslone m an effort lo set a patt ern for a new master contract covermg the other three firms and 70,000 umon members at 47 plants throughout th e country Wage mcreascs lota lm g $1 05 an hour over a threeyear penod and a co:;t-ofhvmg clause that was no( m th e la st contract have been offered by the compames Catch-up mcreases of $1 45 an hour fo r production workers and $2 an hour for skilled trades, an unc~ pped cost of ilvm g escalator, general wage mcrease and mcreases m pensiOns and In sur ance prog rams have been asked for by the umon . In a letter to all unwn members that was released Thursday, . Bommarito sa1d the companies have made enough m pnce mcreases m the last three years to have covered !he equivalent of a 114 per centmcrease m labor .: GAME SCHEDULED '!'he Portland Bandits will pla y Letar t at Portland Sunday at 2 p.m. and Portland will play Syracuse at 5 '!'he public IS IDVlted. DR. LAMB Two types of diabetic shock By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D: DEAR DR. LAMB Recently in a doctor's waiting room I wilnessed a lady sa1d wbe In diabetic shock. My husband and son-m-law are both diBbetlcs. Is there any way to predict such a seizure? What can be done as a preventive? Can you give us a few pointers on tllls neglected subject? What measures can be used to successfully resuscitate a victim of diabetic shock or coma 7 DEAR READER Whether you are lalkmg about diabetic coma or hypoglycemic shock from too much insulin Is of extreme Importance. When a person is t~~consclouslt might be very difficult for a person not sldlled In medicine to make the dlsllnctlon. Diabetic coma Is ,p~~oclated ~ a very high blood sugar level. The elimination of sugar In large amounts of urine leads to a marked decrease In blood volume causing dehydration and shock. About the only thmg a non-medical person can do to help these md!Vlduals Is til leave them lying Oat, keep them warm, make sure that they have an airway to breathe through and try to get expert medical help as quickly as poSSible. '!'he only successful treatment for these people is to Increase the blood volume immedi ately with fluids tllrough a needle in tlle vein. Skilled mediCal personnel give much larger amounts of insulin than 1s commonly used In the dally management of that ID· divtdual 's diBbetes and take whatever measures necessary to restore the chemical balance of. the body Diabetic coma is often caused'" by stopping laking insulin. For example, some dlabetlcs have the idea that 1! they don 't eat they don't need to take msulln. It's true that your insulin is standardized to your d1et but even 1f you are eatmg nothmg the body will be converting protem to sugar and causmg a h1gh blood sugar level unless some msulm 1s taken . Another frequent cause for diabetrc coma is the added demands Imp osed by an Infection such as an abscess, pneumoma or some other infectious process 'Some di abellcs ge t too much msulm and go mto insulm shock This is caused by the blood sugar bemg very low. It causes the symptoms of hypoglycemia Induced by pourmg out of adrenaline from the adrenal glands. This includes th~ sweatmess and the pallor and the shaking. These mdivldual s need glucose or sugar. If they are consc1ous enough to drmk orange Juice with some sugar m it that's fine . H they are By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Edllor I SENIORS HONORED - Seniors presented trophies were (1-c), Danny ~ defensive trophy ; Paul Cross, scholastic; Mike Roberts, most valuable player, and Coach Carl Wolfe. Diles is content (Continued from page 1) troduced were Debbie Roush, Pam Parsons, Cheryl Larkins, Rhonda West, Usa Allen, and Juli Gooch. Catl Wolfe, head basketball coach and athletlc director, introdnced Howie Caldwell who in turn introduced members of the freshmen basketball team, Barry Allen, Tim Brinager, '!'odd Cwnmmgs, Dave Fmdley, Bill Harris , Don Hendricks, Dwight Hill, Seth HiU, Brent Patterson, Jim Powell, Dave Robinson, Ed Roush, Jeff Thornton, and John West. Coach Wolfe introduced and thanked members of the video team, Kevin Wilford, Scott Wolfe and Danny Dudding . Wolfe had the reserve basketball team of Steve Baker, Larry Fisher, Dean Hill, Perry Hill, Steve Hill , Wayne Satterfield, John Sayre, Richard Teaford, Tim Thoren, Mike Warner, Tim Wolfe, and bonnie Dudding, Mgr., take bones. Varsity players mtroduced were Danny Brown, Paul Cross, Mike Roberts, Ch1p Brauer, Joe Brown, Enc Dunning, Rick Findley, Carl Johnston, Dave Roush and Randy Dudding, Mgr. Most valuable player award went to Mike Roberts ; co-captam awards to Roberts and Danny Brown; the 'lWO JUNIOR MEMBERS of Southern High's varsity hasketbaU team who were honored were (L-R), Chip Brauer, presented the freethrow and rebounding trophies; Coach Carl Wolfe, and Dave Roush, who was presented the moSt improved trophy. .~;s.-=~a.wt-=-=-··=~~~ l l~ Social Calendar scholastic award to Paul Cross; most improved award to Dave Roush; the free throw and rebounding trophies to Chip Brauer, and the defensive trophy to Danny Brown. FRIDAY A potluck dmner was MIDDLEPORT Masonic served prior to activities. The Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 p.m banquet was sponsored by the Friday. Work in the Master Southern Athletic Boosters. Masons Degree. All Master '!'he invocation and Masons invited. benediction were gtven by tbe ROUJNG HILLS Chapter Rev . Don Walker and m838, Parents Without Part. troduction of special guests ners, Fnday, 7:30 p.m. at and the speaker was by Grace Umled Methodist master of ceremonies John Church. Dr. Charlotte CarDudding. ver, chairman of the education departm~nt at Rio Grande College, wiD speak on "Your Dreams, What Do '!'hey Mean?" Meeting will be m the God Squad room. Use Cedar St exit. A 'l'aurj!S birthday party for those with May birthdays will be held at 9 30 p.m. in the church employes. gymnasium. Refreshments Basso said 76 employes had and dancing will be enjoyed. been called back before the WEEKEND MEETING at Ohio Supreme Court decision. Long Bottom Christian '!'he Supreme Court ruled Church Friday, Saturday and that the Personnel Board of Sunday, 7:30 nightly . Rev1ew had jurisdiction over Evangelist, Joe O'Coll. Bruce the layoffs and that the &mth is pastor. Appeals Court exceeded its SATURDAY authonty in hearing the JITNEY SUPPER appeal from the Personnel Syracuse School Saturday Board. sponsored by P.T.A. Serving ~ . costs. Laid-off' workers gomg "We also know that m 't several European countries," WOn sard Bommarito, "each of the budge back onto state jobs B1g Four comparues have contracts which provide full cost-of-hvmg escalator clauses Rubber worker s abso lutely 'refuse to be treated as second class Citizens here m the U.S. "We are st1ll hopeful that we can quickly resolve these cn t1cal 1ssues and reach an agreement. We are confident, however, that m tile fmal ou tcome, the URW will achieve a settlement which recogniZes the economic equ1t1 es and workmg cond1t1ons to which rubber workers are entitled," Bommanto S3ld. unconscious then intravenous glucose 1s necessary and will eliminate the symptoms in very short order. Agam , unless you know which you are dealing with, 1l's w1se not to meddle but get expert med•cal attention as QUickly as possible . A diabetic who has a severe insulin reaction should see his doctor nght away even if he recovers by taking orange Juice w1th sugar or other sweeteners. There may need to be some adjustments in . regulahng the Insulin to the d1el and daily actiVities. Those who want more Information on Diabetes can send 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 3-10, Diabetes, The Sweet Sickness . Send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for ma1ling. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Stahon, New York, N. Y 10019 CHARLESTON, W. Va. 1UP!) - Under tough crossexamination, the government's key witness in !he extorllon trial of Republican Gov. Arch Moore refused to budge from his allegations that the governor accepted $25,000 in return for his influence on a state bank charter application Theodore Pr1ce, former president of the bankrupt Diversified Mountameer Corp., spent 311. hours on the stand in U S District Court Thursday As the trial entered 1ts fourth day, the govermnent was expected to call witnesses detailing the handling of the alleged payoff money which Price said be 0 delivered to the governor ' s office in three envelopes, all conlaming cash m $20 denominations. Moore and his former aide, William Loy, are charged with conspiring to extort $25,000 from Price in return for a bank charter which never was granted. Each could be sentenced to 20 years in prison and fined $10,000, if convicted. Following Price's direct testimony before a packed courtroom, defense attorney Stanley Preiser quizzed tbe Witness about mconmstenc1es with his grand jury statements, his high life style, his drinking habits and his girlfriend. In closmg his cross •examination, Preuer suggested that Price spent the money on his girlfriend and did not give it to tbe governor. "No, I didn't," Price ana swered. Also under Preiser's questioning, Price said three to four persons had access to the twiH!rawer file vault where be kept the money and that he didn '! count it before delivering it wthe governor. "The enveloJI\l was m the safe for a week," Preiser said. "You took an envelope- you didn't know what's in it and left it m the goveror's office without looklllll inside'" RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Everybody was watching exeepl Jimmy Cleamons. Cleamons was the only moving object on the floor Thursday night as Bobby Smith's last-second shot missed the hoop . The Cleveland guard picked off the rur ball and layed it in the basket at the buzzer to give the Cavallers a 92-91 playoff victory over the Washington Bullets. COLUMBUS (UP!) - '!'he Ohio Department of TrallSportation said today it had begun to comply with a ruling by the Ohio Supreme Court and had mailed letters to 269 employes who were la1d off about a year ago tellmg them to return to work. A spokesman for lbe ODT said the employes would also receive back pay totaling about $3 mlillion. "The back pay wiD be retroactive to the day of layoffs," !13id Nick Basso, public information offiCer for the Department. ''The mooey will be tbe difference between what they would have been paid and tbe unemployment com pens at ion they received." Basso said the recall came as a result of an Ohio Supreme Court decision on Wednesday which over turned a ruling by the Franklin County Court of Appeals. ' The Appeals Court had sard the Department of Transportation did not have to abide by an order of the state Personnel Board of Review calling for reinstatement of the ~. at4p.m. SOUP SUPPER, ptart, UNIT COMMENDED W. Va. Grade School Air Force Sergeant Wayne beginning at 5 p.m. E. Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. SatiD'day With sandWiches, · Denver E Well of Route 3, dessert and beverages and Pomeroy, is a member of an an auction at 7:30 p.m. Irakhon AS, Crete, unit which Sponsored by school PTO. has received the Air Force SMORGASBORD Sunday, Outstanding Unit Award. He Is a Morse systems operator 11 :30 a.m . wI p.m. at Southw1th the 6931st Security ern High School by Racine · Group, which earned the Pro. $2, adults; $1, children; award. A 1971 graduate of meat will be turkey, ham and Meigs High School, Sgt. WeD meatloaf. SUNDAY enlisted in the Air Force in HYMN SING Sunday, 2:34 1973. His wife, Unda, is the p m. at Reedsv!Ue United daughter of~s. Lois S. Melliodlst ChUrch. Several Anderson of .}_1_4856 Hock groups and solo1st will be Hocking Rd ., togan . featured. A love offering will be taken for a family In the community. DEPOT BURNS POMEROY Youth Baseball NEWHAVEN,W. Va.- An Association Sunday, 8 p.m. at old abandoned railroad depot Pomeroy Legion Hall. All in New Haven was destroyed managers, coaches and inby fire Wednesday afternoon, terested parents urged to its cause unknown . attend. '!'he two room building was , SOUTHEASTERN Ohio owned by the B&O Railroad Garden Tractor Club practice FAMILYHUNTHELD " Company. pull Sunday, I p.m. at Racine The daughters and their ' Fire Department. Members families of Mr. and Mrs. BUILDING RULES and all interested persona Curtis McDaniel, Mason , COLUMBUS (UPJ) - The welcome. Vlllited th m over Easter, Oh1o House Thursday passed, REVIVAL in progreiiS at including Mr. and Mrs. Stan 83 to 2, and returned to the Saunders of ColumbllS, and Senate for concurrence in Church of the Nazarene, Mr. and Mrs . .Calvin Me- amendments a bill designed Syracuse, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Dame! of Pl. Pleasant. An to foster energy conservation The Rev. Ray LasseU Ia evangelist. Public invited to Easter egg hunt was held at In construction practices. attend. Services now through the McDaniel home . The measure would require . Sunday. the Ohio Board of Building HYMN SING, Eagle Ridge Standards to adopt rules Church, ' 2 p.m. Sunday with BACK FROM VISIT governing energy Joint-Heirs of Letart, W.Va., Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth conservation In power, as special singers. Public Harris and son David have refrigeration, gas piping, invited. returned from an Easter visit boilers and heating systems. KEN AMSBARY OJapter, in Hockessin, Eel., with Mrs. Izaak Walton League of Harris' brother-ln~aw and MEETING CALLED America, meellng, 1 p.m. sister, Mr. and Mrs. James RACINE - The Racine Sunday at tbe Izaak Walton . Alexander. They also visited Baseball Association will Farm. Object Ia to open a her grandmother, Mrs. meet Monday, April 26, at Emma Donache of Rising ]:34 p.m. at the Racine canoe route on lower lDuide River. All canoe entlbluts ~~That's correct,'' Price re: Sun, Md. at the home of her 'Elementary School. All invited to attend and bring daughter in North East, Md. parents are urged to attend. canoes. sponded. · NEW YORK (UP!)- Ken and ueorge Brett are very tight, which IS tile way they should be. They're brotbers. Ken, pitching for the New York Yankees no~, is '0 and ~as been around the longest. He first came up with Boston mne years ago and after also putting m time w1th Milwaukee, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, he came to the Yanks in a deal four months ago. George, 22, Is the "baby," if you coul~ a:ll a ~ix.foot, 200pounder that, and his manager, Kansas City s Whitey Herzo~, says he wollldn't trade htm for any other third baseman m baseball right now. That's completely understandable in light of the fact George Brett had a fine year in 1974 with the Royals, his first full one with them, when he hit .282, and he had an even better one last year when be led the American League with 195 hits and batted .308 while knocking m 89 runs. Ken and George talk to each otber every week by phone . The Major Ltague Stand•ng' two are exceptionally close. Ken is always concerned about By United Press International National League how George Ill domg, not only in baseball but in life . East "George is only 22 and wants to sow h1s oats," says Ken. W. L. Pet. GB 6 3 667 "He'Dbe around 10 years If be doesn't get hurt. I keep telling Pittsburgh Philadelph ia 5 3 ~25 'h him to save his money. Is he? Well, not as much as I'd like. I New YCJrk 6 6 500 11/2 5 6 4l5 2 can understand him having a little fun, but I won't let it go too Chicago Nlontreal 4 6 400 2112 far." 4 6 400 2'h St LOUIS Jack Brett an accountant for one of the automobile co~­ west W L. Pet. GB pames, IS th; father of the Brett boys and isn't very athletic. Atlanta 6 4 600 Neither is his wife Ethel, although both love sports. C.ncinnatl 6 4 600 8 6 571 After the Pirat~s dealt Ken to the Yankees this winter and Houston s an Francisco 5 5 soo 1 both knew there might come a time when the~. would have to San Oi!!QO 5 6 455 l lf:~ ·face one another, Ken laughingly told George he was go1ng to Los Angeles 3 8 273 3112 Thursday's Results drill him, hit him with_a pitch, tlle first time he had occasion to Montreal 12 Chi cago 6, susp gm p1tch to him. Chicago s Montreal 4, 11 .1nns If Ken d1d that, George kidded back, he'd throw hiS bat at Los Angeles 7 Houston 2 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers him. I I All Times EST) '!'hey had never faced one anotber before, anywhere, most Y Cincmnati (Nolan 1 1) at because they had played In different Circles due to the Montr eal (Warthen 0 1) , 2 15 pm difference m their ages. Atlanla !Morton 0 2) al This past March ?:1 It fmally happened. Ph tladelph la (Carlton 0 1), 8OS '!'he Yanks were playmg the Royals an exhibition in Fort m New York ( Koosman l OJ at Myers, Fla., and after Ken came in to relieve in the fifth Houston (Cosgrove 0 0) 8 35 , inning, George face«! him in the sixth with one out, nobody on, pm Sl Louis IDenny 1-11 at San 1 and the Yanks leadmg, 4-2. · (Spillner 0 21 , 10 p m '!'he fans forgot all about the ball game. They were utterly Otego Chicago !Burris o 2) at Los ~ fascinated with the idea of one brother facmg another. Angeles (Hooton o 2), 10 30 '!'he count went to 3-and-1 and Ken Brett came in with a fast pmP1ttsburgh (Rooker 1 Ol at Francisco (Montefusco 2 ball. . f' ld San ll, 110lpm George Brett ripped it 430 feet over tbe right center 1e saturctay•s Games fence for a home run. Cincinnati at Montreal ' "It was not a cheap one," says the Yankees' left-bander. P1ttsburgh at San Fran cisco at Philadelphia, night ~ "I've thrown enough of them, so I know. The people there went Atlanta New York at Houston , nigl1t BASEBALL '" crazy." · " Out on the mound,Ken Brett wasn 'tsure how he felt . . : • No pitcher ever enjoys giving up a home run, even m an ' : exhibition game. After all, though, this was his brother. George Brett circled the bases slowly and as he rounded third, Ken came off the mound and walked toward the thirdbase line. When his kid brother drew even with him, Ken B~ett put his left arm around his sboulder and shook hands w•th _hun. "There's no possible way for me to describe the feelmg I had," says Ken Brett. . ' '!'he two are getting together agam thlll weekend when the Yanks and Royals have single games scheduled Friday, Satur_ ' day and Sunday at Yankee Stadium. Ken and Georg~ Will have dinner together one mght. Other than that it w1ll be all busmess. If they should face one ' another again 0 ~rge Brett will have to work for anything he • gets. No favors. . '!'his business about brothers, Ken Brett says, can get a httle out of hand. He laughs though when he says it. L t Tbt Dai~ Southwestern visits Kyger Creek this evening. North Gallla and Kyger Creek will lock horns Monday at Cheshire Unescore: sw 000 001 0-1-5-2 NG 130 020 02X-U-1 Bush (L) Blanton (2) Layton (4) and Lewis (5) and crouse. Minnis (W) and Tackett. New York M1lviauk.ee Boston Detroit Cleveland Balt1mote Texas Oakland Chicago GB W. L. Pet. 7 2 5 3 5 l 4 4 3 4 4 6 West W. L 778 625 .500 500 429 11h 21h 21h 3 400 3112 6 Pet. 4 600 GB 6 4 4 lOO . 1 5 545 h Kansas C1ty 4 5 444 11!2 California 5 7 417 2 Mmnesota 3 7 300 3 Thursday's Result Kansas C•tv 2 M ilwaukee 1 (Only games scheduled) .:roday's Probable Pitchers I Alt Times EST! Texas <Umbarger 1 1) Detroit I Bare 1 0), 2.15 p m at California (Ross o 1l at Milwaukee (Slaton 21), 7pm Oakland {Blue 1 1) lit Cleve (Only games scheduled) Saturday's Games Baltimore at Minnesota California at Milwaukee Texas at Detroit Oakland at Cleveland Kansas City at New York Boston at Chicago, n ight Majer League Leader' By Un1ttd Press International Leading Baners ( Based on 20 at bats) National League Rose, Cin ab r. h. pet. 10 42 12 21 500 g. Johnstne, Phil 7 26 Oliver, Pit 7 27 6 13 500 5 13 .481 Milner, NY 10 36 10 17 472 Me Brode, Sl L 9 38 6 17 .447 Grole, NY 10 36 4 16 444 stargell, Pll 8 27 7 12 444 White , Mil 9 27 3 l1 407 Henderson. Afl 9 32 6 13 406 Geronimo. Cin 9 35 14 400 American League Ptn lella, NY 91 a~l rs ~j Ps<io s CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chicago Bears Wednesday s1gried their sixth-round draft . offensive tackle Dan choice, Jiggetts of Harvard and ' ht free agen ts , me uding erg the son of the Notre Dame football coach • • Jiggetts, 6-4, 256 pounds, was captain of the Harvard football squad Ia st season when it became the first Crimson team to win the Ivy league tiUe outright. Among the e1ght free agents signed · D were wlde receiVer an Devine Jr., of Milton College, son of the Notre Darne coach. 0 ) - Lynn, Bos 8 30 4 12 400 ' Bell, Cle 1 25 1 10 400 Horton. Det 7 12 387 Harrah, Tex 89 31 29 2 11 379 Chalk, Cal 12 40 6 15 375 FISk, Bos 9 1J .371 Yount. Mil 108 35 21 6 10 370 Rand! ph, NY 9 28 B 10 357 Staub, Det 8 28 3 10 357 Home Runs National League: Schmidt, Phil a. Kingman , NY 1 . Morales, Chi and Cedeno, Hou 4, Monday, Chi, Jorgensen. Mtl , Milner, NY and Matthews, SFA~er.can League: Horton , Del 3, Mora, Ball, Evans. FISk and Rice, Bos. Herrmann , Cal , Downing, Chi, Ford, Mlnn , Munson, NY , Ban do, Oak and Burroughs. lex 2. BalledGrlttey, In NatlonelRuns League: cm and Kingman, NY 15 , Schmidt. Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE IHTEREST OF., MEIGS·MASQ.N A.,_! A CHESTER L TANNEH~LL exoc Ed. ROBE~T HOEFLICH City EdliQr Amer1can League East land 1Peterson 0 1), 7 30 p m Kansas City I Busby 0 1) at New York I Figueroa 1 0) , 8 pm Boston ITiant 2 Ol at Chicago !Wood 2 \1, 9 p m ·Pirates win ·5th .loop tilt ' Led by the lusty hitting of : senior Greg James, the North Gallia Pirates rolled to their fifth straight SVAC VICtory · Thursday evening, 8-1 over Southwestern. The P1rates, defending · champs, lead the SV AC ··standings with a perfect 5-0 '·record. Other NG hitters were Calvin Minnis, two singles in two trips and Brett Tackett, junior catcher, with two hits in three at bats. Minnis, the winning pit. cher, fanned 14 and hit one batter . Gelling hils for the , Highlanders now 1-4 on the season were catcher Rick · Crouse 2-4 ; Gene Layton, 2-3 ncludlng a double and Larry · ::arter, a single Don Bush was the starting nd losing pitcher. Four '· tighlander hurlers combined , ' issue eight walks and : rikeout five Pirates. NG "wlll host Hannan, W. Va. in a 'doubleheader at I p.m. Saturday. St Louis at San Diego, night Chicago at Los Angeles , n ight Phil 14, Monday, Chi and Cedeno, Hou 12 American League: Rudl . Oak 12 . Melton, Cal and Chl!mbllss. ABA Ployoll Standings 1 By United Press lnternltlonal Semifinal Round-Best of 7 New York tied San Antonio 3·3 Apr 9 NY 116 San Antonio 101 NY 11 , Spencer, Chi and Horton , Det 10 Stolen Bases National League: N\organ, Cln 8; Cedeno, Hou 6, Griffey, Published dally excel)t Saturday by The Oh1o Apr 11 -San Antonio 10l N.Y 79 Ci n 5, Cabell, Hou, Mangual Apr 14 San Antonio 111 N Y 103 and White, Mtl 4 Pomeroy , Apr 18 N Y 110 San Antonio 108 American League: Carew, Apr 19 NY 110 san Antonio 108 Minn and North, Oak 6; Rivers, 'Apr 21 -San Antonio 106 NY 105 NY and washington. Oak 5, April 24 et New York Remy, Cal and Wohlford, KC 4 Valley Publishing Com pany, 111 Court St , 01'1 Ia •5769 Business Offi ce Phone 992 2156 2157 Edllor l• l Phone 992 Second class PO$tage paid at Pomeroy, Oh'b National aclvert lsleg representative Wartt Griffith Compeny , Inc . ~ Bottlnelli & Gallagher Dl\1 , 757 Tlilrd A\le, New York, N Y 10017 "I subscription rates Oell\lered by carrier Where a\lallable 75 cents ~r 1'\l!ek ev Motor Route where cerrler Setvrce not available, One month , $3 2l. By mall In Oh t o ,an~ w Va, One Year , S22 00 , Sl• months. Ill Sll, Three months, $7.00 Elftwhere $26 00 year . "'K months 513 so. three m'onths, 17 50 Subscription price Includes Sunday Times sentinel Denver leads Kentucky 3-2 Apr IS Denver 110 Kentucky 107 Pitching Most victories Apr 17 ·Ktnlucky 138 Denver 110 National League: Ruthven , Apr t9 .Kentucky 126 Denver ll4 All , Norman. Cln and Jones, SO Apr 21 ·Denver 108 Kentucky 106 J .Q, Niekro, All. Barlow, Hou, Apr 22 ·Denver 127 Kentucky 117 Rau. LA. Matlack , NY end April 2lat Kentucky, all . Reuss, Pill 2-0. Dierker and Richard , Hou , Fryman , Mtr , Rasmunen, st Land Montefvs co,SF'21 American Le1gue: . Palmer . )(April 28 at Otnver X· lf necessarv ln1erna11onll Le1au• W. L. Pet. GB Rhode Island l 2 .714 Rochester Memphis Toledo Richmond Syracuse Tidewater 4 4 J 2 661 2 2 667 600 1 s 000 • 'h 'h 4 3 571 • 1 4 3 571 1 \ 6 143 4 Charleston 0 Thursdav•s Ruu11s L----------:- 1No games schedule Bait 3-1, Tlant, Bos, Roberts, Ryan, Cal, Wood , Chi, Slaton, Mil and Perry, lex 2 1 Det and Fltzmorr l,, KC 2·0, Earned run 1verage (Based on 9 Innings pitched) National League: Metzger . so 0 00 ; Forsch, Hou 0.64 , Koosman . NY 0 90, Ruthven , All and Lonborg, Phil 1oo American League: Carroll, Chi, Kern, Clev and Cleveland, ,, Bos o oo, Colborn. Mil 0 64. A new record NBA playoff crowd of 21,312 went 'into a frenzy as the Cavs took a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven series. Both teams return to Washington for game SIX Monday night and game seven if necessary will be played in Cleveland next Thursday. "I just happened' tObe m the right place. I saw that Bmgo's shot was short so I put it ba ck up llhd I knew I got it away 1n ume," said Oeamons. "I was worried about two thmgs The f1rst was if the official saw me get fouled while shooting and second to see 1f the ball got in." Washington had grabbed a 91-90 lead with 37left on a Illfooter by Phil <llemer before the Cavs pulled out the VICtory. "That ball had eyes," Washington coach K C. Jones said of Cleamons' gwuewmnmg two pomter. " ll had to struggle to gel in." The game was a !most a rerun of game two when Smith flipped in a 3().footer to g1ve the Cavs an 80-79 victory m Washington After Elvm Hayes m1ssed a pair offoul shots w1th :07 left, the Cavs called time out. A foul on an inbound puss gave the Cavs t!•c bull ugnm w1th :OSshowmg 011 Ult' clock. D1ck Snyder tossed the bnll to &nith and the onl~ on ginul member of the D.tvs got off a tough shut. " I hoped lhul if the bull wouldn't go in that It would bounce off the rim . I SllW it was short and 11 was beuut1ful " I think this win 11ili give liS a bettor ntlitudc when WI• go to Wash ington Mn1~11 " After the Cnvs, who lwvc now' played before 62,:147 fa ns in throo home plnyoff gtluu·s. took the lead witl1 ll :35 lcft in U1c third period. the -Bullets bounced bncl\ to go nh~nd U!l88 un " three-point piny by Hnycs w1u1 1: 12 lt>ft 111 th(• to see Clea rnons thc1c," ga me Smith S1lld Wllh Snyder, who lopped Clcvcl:llld w1th 26 ))(IIlii s, OlpJlCd m a 20-footer with 5•1 left and Chcniur put Washington buck on lop " lf Snlllh 'sshot II'Oidd IIIIVC gonl' m. tt would hriVC IJeCn n heck of 11 shot." snid Snyd••• . who con nl!Ctl'd on l2 of 16 field ~oal attempt s. ' "l wliS ]mot st fil1ding l lrO\UHI like everybody else wal chi ur~ U Sill lie Marauders defeat Wahama. 3-2 BY GREG BAILEY Behind an admirablej p1tchmg performance b~ Mick Davenport, the Melg•l Marauders avenged an earlier season loss to Wahama by clip· pomg the Falcons' wings at Syracuse Thursday mght, 3-2. Davenport, making his first start of the year, tossed a nifty three-hitter as he struck out three and issued a like number of free passes. Key defensive plays got him out of several jams. Greg Smith, playing shortstop during Davenport's mound duties, was credited With turning In excellent plays. Also, m the second frame, Wahama had the bases loaded .With one out, but Davenport got the batter to tap back to the mound and he threw to home and Hamilton, tile catcher, drilled it on to T-Ball teams will practice on Tuesday The Pomeroy Tee Ball llaseball Program . will get underway with a practice scheduled for both teams at 6:30p.m. on Tuesday, April 'li at the Salisbury Grade School field. Parents are urged to attend this first practice. The Daily Sentinel Will sponsor one of the tee ball teams. '!'he managers for The Dally Sentinel team are Mark Tannehill, DICk Roseberry, and Uoyd (Duck) King . The Druly Sentinel team roster mcludes Steve Tracy, Anthony Wilson, Brian Freeman, Phil King, John Usle, Scott Roseberry, Jeff Roseberry, Brian Tannehill, Timmy Colmer, Scott Powell, Joey Hall, Michl King , Jennifer Couch, Steve Musser, and Lee Powell. Sponsor of the other Pomeroy tee ball team will be Reuter-Brogan Insurance Service. Managers of this team are Charles Hysell, Larry Brogan, and Jim An!lerson. The ReuterBragan team roster IS as follows, Artie Hunnel, Joey Celedon1a, Damn Warth, Billy Brothers, Todd Wlison, Terry Newson, Decker Ctlllums, Brent Norton, Rex Haggy, Douglas Beaver, Todd and Heather Cullums, Jeremy Hysell, Enca Johnston, and Rhonda Zirkle. '!'he managers of both teams will be at the field at 5:45p.m. on the above date to Ume the field. Meigs trailed in three-way track match in a triangular meet el Belpre, the Meigs High track team look a third place, behind Belpre and Warren. Belpre had 69 points, Warren 52, and Meigs 28 Once again senior Bobby Williamson paced the Marauders as he scored 17 points by wmning the 100 . yard dash in 10 9, the 220 in 2U, the «0 m 53.7, and he look third in the long jump. Tim Scites look third in both the high and low hurdles, while Dusty Smith came in second m the 2 mile in 11 .39. The mlle relay team look a second with a time of 3:48. Saturday Me1gs travels to Logan to participate in the Mingo Relays with Logan, Jackson, Athens, New Lexington, and NelsonvilleYork. Travers, Mll 0 69 National Strlkfouts League: Seaver, NY 21, Nlekro, Atr 18 , RIChard, Hou \7 , R Reuschel . Ch i and first for an inning-ending double play. Bachner opened the scoring m the bottom of the second when }le reached on an error. Howard followed with a walk, and Carmichael bun ted them on, and Crenson Pratt singled to send both home. The Falcons tied it In the top of the third when Riggs doubled, Sayre slnl(led to Carmichael followed w1th a game-wmnlng smgle Haml ll on, Dave npor t , Carmichael, and Prall c• ch had a single to uccount for ull of Me1gs' hits F'or Wuhnmn , Riggs had his <louble, Sayre Jus smgle, and Dav1s l111 d n one-bugge• Me1gs travels to h 011 ton Friday for ~ league encounter. w 002 000 0- 2 :t 2 M 020 100 x- 3 4 :1 Dnv1s and Thompson Davenport and Hnmillon drive him in, and after a steal, Sayrl! came home on n throwing error But from then on Davenport bore dolvn and retired the next nine men In order and didn't allow a hi t the rest of the game. • The wmnlng run came m the bottom of the fourth when Bachner once agam led 1t off with a wa lk. Howard sacrifled him to · second and Lefty faces Reds today .;INCINNA'l'I (UPI) - For the first time in 11 games, a southpaw pitcher starts ag'ainst the Cincinnati Reds today and switch-hitter Pete Rose is happy. The Montreal Expos tabbed lefty Dan Warthen to go agamst the Reds th1s afternoon in Montreal. "I'll finally get a chance to bat righthanded," says Rose, who was beginmng to feelllke a permanent lefthand batter " A lefthander hasn't started against us yet this season and I've batted agamst one only once m the 10 games we've played." indeed, 41 of Rose's 42 atbats have be~n agamst righthanders. Still, Rose can't really complain al>out seeing so many righthanders - he has 21 hits off them, most in the majors, and leads the NatiOnal League m hittmg with a cool .500 average. The Reds also have another major league leader m Ken Griffey - with 15 RB!s. "I'd say Griffey's at the start of a very fine campaign," says Reds manager Sparky Anderson "Not very often will you find a guy with 15 RBis after 10 games when he's battmg second m the lmeup. "Any time a guy hitting m that spot winds up the season with 70 RBis, he has had a helluva year." Griffey says he IS satisfied hattmg second in the lineup between Rose and Joe Morgan and doesn't have any desire to move into the cleanup spot. "We got enough longballers on this club," he sa1d, pointmg out Johnny Bench, Tony Perez and George Foster. Bench, who has missed several games recently becallSe of an injury, is expected back m the lineup for the three1:ame Montreal ser1es tllrough Sunday. The Reds planned to pitch Gary Nolan today, followed by Pat Zachry Saturday, and Don Gullett Sunday, the first start ofthe season for Gullett. Gullett, last year's ace of the staff, was not ready to pitch at the start of the season after being ineffective in the short sprmg tralmng. Gullett pitched an inning of relief in Wednesday's iH wm over San Diego, but wasn't impressive and had to be relieved himself. "I felt strange," admitted BI'~ W C't' hauling tluwn 12 t'H ~ rums SUNDAY, MAY2, 1976•11 oo PM the lefty. E;ven though Anderson slill Isn't sure Gullett IS ready, he figur es it 's time to try him in a start "We opened on April 6 and his first start will be April 25, " Anderson pomted out. "That's 17 days It's a matter now that you got to gel h1m m Contest b egin s a t Sen lor Clt iHm s ' Center 11. Pomer oy , Oh1o Ru les nnclin slruc l lons f urn ished ench entran t on day ot Ra ll y MAIL COUPON TO ENTER TODAY NAM E--------~--------- ADDRESS _ _ _ - ' - - - - PHONE _ __________~- there, pertod ." After the Montreal series, the Reds head for Philadelphia and a threegame series next Monday night through Wednesda y rught. The Reds took a 6-4 record into today's game alter bemg idle Thursday. ENTRY FEE C· O Bill Ttrestone FAIRLAWN'"'18" •,l-ll .P Fl11ggs & St1 :\lt on <•ngmc, nul <llun llt. 1 lw i.P, lecod stnrlei. •ll rljustnhlc thiOI I.il' conh ol. •lld tuslnblc cuttmg he1ghl. \ •h" whee ls, IH" t ul $' 88 EVEN LESS WITH TRAD E! T•restone Fairlawn ~ 22" Power~ Propelled Rotary • :1 \-2 -H P. Bli~-:gs & S ilalloll ( ' Il l~ "" ' w1 1h " 11 t omH t I{' ' lw I<c, ICCOd ' t ni tei • Convcmcnt hnndl c 'luleh um ll ol • i'IISIII VC ('h lllll 11 llrl SIJIOCk c f cJ iivc. • 7" sir:•· I whcd•, nd ju st nhlc t'l lll• ng ht•Jghl, uncle·• d ~l'k holfiks. '88 EVEN lESS WITH TRADE ! ftrestone 5~H.P Deluxe Rider, 25" • '1- H P. Briggs & Stmtton cng1nc. •l'mwltlcl - Ncul n d - Ht•vcrsc t1 nusm•ss.on. • Au lom ol•vc ty pe diffel'cnli al • Larl(\' pneum a I.!( rca1 iu cs • Pn1 <mg bra ke, sa fety blnrlo dulc h, ea" ' ICVf'l IH' lg hi nrljustnw nt 95 Box 64 Rutland, Ohio 45775. Maney v Rogers. Mtl 16. Nlekro, Hou m u 5 t a c c0 m p a n and Jones , SO 13 11 t' American League. Ryan , Col rese.rva on , reserva 1ons • ~8, Tanana, Cal 17 , e yleven , SS 00. Each alumni may Mlnn ~ 16 Decker, Minn and bnng 1 guest. Perry. lex 15 .__ _ _ _~~--. . ISOO , Ne1l SC, Pom eroy Nat Rank , Pom oroy, o witt be held at R'ulland Elementary, Sat, May 22, at 6:30 p.m. Round and square dancing from to p.m till 1 a.m. Music by the Slr'•ngdvslers : Reservations mv>l be paid l>y May 10 1a th e RuIIan d Assoc~ahon, Hayes pncl'<i the Buill'ls with 25 pomls anti l :1 rebounds wh1le Cnn1)ly Ht,, Rell and Smlih added 111 and t5 marl\ln s lot the Qws. Cluve land won till' mittie of the bo:uds 40-40 \\llh .hm LIONS ROAD RALLY The annual reunion and banquet of Rutland High School Alumni It ." EVEN LESS WITH TRADE! 0806 !> 1? 8 -~ ' -POMEROY HOME &AUTO WHEEL BALANCINii - FRONT END ALIGHNMENT POMEROY ,. PH. 992·2094 OHIO �4·- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero~ 0 ., Friday, April23, 1976 r-,~w.::::::~:::m:=~<=::;,:,:,:;,:;,:,:,:;:::::=:::>;~~,, Cubs .snap losing spell, 5-4 Reuschei la sting seven Geor,ge Brett 's hard-hit innlngs, U)ough he gave up all grounder enabled Jim The Chicago Cubs' Mike !our Montreal runs, three of Wohlford to score Kansas Adamil feels the pressure them on a bases loaded City's winning run in the "even when I bat in the double by rival pitcher Clay eighth inning. Do~ Bird wok Kirby , who couldn't stay on second inning." So he wasn 't in an the mound to finish the unfamiliar role when he second inning. came to bat for the Cubs with Bill ' Madlock and Jerry . two out in the lith inning, Morales hit home runs on · runners on second and third consecutive pitches by Fred ,. -... base and the sc ore 4-4 Scherman to tie the game in ~ GAHS Thursday, with the Montreal the fifth, and nei~er tea~ could score agam unhl Expos. Adams delivered a single to Morales doubled with-one out Senior second baseinan rig~t field on pitcher Dale in the 11th, Andy Thornton Brett Wilson slammed a 386Murray,'s first throw tv him, was walked intentionally, and foot home run to deep right and It gave the Cubs a S-4 both advanced on Manny field, beyond the Little decision to end a fiveiJame Trillo's -infield out before League dugout, scoring Brent losing streak and furnish a Adams hit. Johnson ahead of him to give "I was just trying to hit the Coach Jim Osborne 's split of two games completed Thursday, Montreal won a 12- bail wherever I could ," Gallipolis Blue Devils a 9-7 6 victory in the completion of Adams said. " If you 're not extra inning upset victory a game suspended after six playing regularly, you can't over visiting Pt. Pleasant on inning:; because of darkness afford tv pick balls to hit. Memorial Field Thursday You've ·go t to start evening. Wednesday. · Tim Foli homered during .swinging." It was only the third loss in The Los Angeles Dodgers H starts for the Big Blacks the three-inning completion to give him the cycle for the defeated the Houston Astros, this spring and _the Blue Devil game. He had a single, double 7-2, in the only other National victory avenged an earlier 6-2 and triple in the same game League game and the Kansas setback at the hands of the City Royals beat the West Virginians. Gallipolis Wednesday. · Thursday the Cubs got Milwaukee Brewers, 2-1, in upped its season record to 5-8. improved pitching with Rick lhe only American League Today, the Blue Devils take game. on Athens in a Southeastern For all your Home Dodgers 7 Astros Z: Ohio League battle, beginJoe Ferguson drove in two ning at 5 p.m. on Memorial Entertainment · and runs with his first homer of Field. Appliance ne!!ds. the season and Mike Marshall Gary Swain, junior rightearned his third save for the hander, went the distance for DOXOL Dodgers. Marshall pitched GAHS as he picked up his out of a bases-filled, none-()Ut SERVICE first win in four starts. Swain jam in the seve~th inning, gave up nine hils, fanned six , saving the win for Doug Rim. walked five and hit one Dusty Baker delivered a two· run single in the fifth inning batter. TV & Appliance Three Big Black hurlers when the Dodgers tvok a IHI Gas Service shared the mound duties. Ron lead. Durst started, but was lifted Chesler, Ohio Ph. 985-3307 Royals 2 Brewers I: in the second when GAHS Don Money's error on sent 12 men to the plate with seven of them scoring. Mike Burgess was relieved by Joey Gleason in the second, then Burgess returned to the mound in the third to turn in a briUiant effort over the next five innings, allowing no runs or hits during that span. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Gleason returned In the lop 7:30 EACH EVENING of the eighth.' After fanning pinchhitter Rick Holley. Ulllted Presslntematlnoal over for AI Fitzmorris in the seventh inning and received credit for the victory. Jim Colborn suffered his first loss against one triumph for the Brewers. jjj ~li~ Helen Help Us M . • • By Helen Bouel • :'. • "Ashamed" wid a sad, sad"story of her black housekeeper being hauled In for police questioning because she was carry· mg the TV set her employer had given her; this en route to the bus stop, after the family had left town for the weekend. a The implication was that the woman's color made her suspect. And you sympathized, Helen, answering this might also happen to a long-haired boy. · . Sorry to surprise you two, but a white woman or a shorthair might have received the same tre~tment. As a former police !iispatcher, I'll wager that wherever Gleason walked Brent "Ashamed" lives, there had been recent biiJ'glarles in her Johnson . Then came Wilson's neighborhood, and so tne police were on the lookout. tremendous smash, his third Until someone peffects ~stat balls, what do you expect? hit of the day, and that was If they didn't cl)eck out someOne carrying a TV set- and It the ball game. . was hot - thev'd be in trouble - and employees In the home All told, Big Black hurlers aren't always honest. The police would nave to detain this fanned six ·and issued 14 free woman until they could check her story. passes. "Ashamed" should have given her housekeeper a note Swain survived a five run stating the set was a gift. That would have saved trouble for outburst by the visitors in the everyone. · · second inning. In the bottom . Every day, people are detained when they are lOOper cent of the second, GAHS came Innocent. But howelsearethe police to find the real crooks?back with seven markers to C.L.W. take a 7-5 advantage. · Designated hitter Dennis Dear Helen : Thanks for championing Foster j'arents. Anyone who Bellamy knotted the count at 7-all in the top of the third thinks they're in it for the money and couldn't care less bas a with his second straight home lot to learn! run . Alter that, Swain settled 4 Foster children, especially those who have been abused down and allowed only a physically or mentally or b<ith, are a 24-hour responsibility. double by Bellamy the final They've lost the ability to trust. Sometimes they're devioua, resentful, overly demanding. II takes a lot of love, five innings of play. Bellamy's three hits in four understanding and super~ion to try to undo the harm trips, two homers and a previously done. "Achild learns what he lives." I know. I am a - FOSTER double, paced the Big Blacks. MOTHER . Jim Tatterson and Scott Stewart each had two hits apiece. Stewart had a double. llt)ar Helen: So Mrs. A.M .J. thinks we foster parents "make money on Mike Burgess had a second the deal and couldn't care less." She hasn't done much inning triple for the visitors. research! Wilson's three hits in five trips, a single, double and ·· The Welfare Department is careful whom it chooses. As home run, paced· the Blue Foster Parents, we receive a little over $100 per month per Devils. Terry Wall's second· child, and since the kids often arrive with very little clothing or inning triple was the personal items; we outfit them, using our own money if . . Gallians' only other safety. necessary. Any foster parent who "makes money on the deal" must · Point's " B" team won the be a miracle-worker. Our reward is seeing the children living nightcap, 14-6. decent and happy . - MRS. J.F.C. Unescore : Point 0~2 000 00--7-9-2 GAHS 070 000 02-9-4-1 Dear Helen : People are getting more imaginative in their fight against Batteries : GAHS - Swain crime. I visited an antique show - actually a glorified flea & Graham . market - and on one dealer's table was the sign: "Shoplifters Point - Durst, Burgess will be be~ ten to a pulp and survivors will be prosecuted." Can (2); Gleason (2) ; Burgess ( 3); Gleason (8) & Tatterson. you lDp this? - FRANK Dear Frank : How about the sign in a curio shop at Mazatlan, Mexico? "stealers will be shotted and throwed away," it read for the. benefit of American tourists, adding, "Look up at the ceiling at the armed guard." '! saw only a couple of knotholes, but from there on I kept my hands clasped firmly behind my back. And posted in our hotel room was another Matazlan singer: "Women of bad reputations not allowed on premises. Guests with contagious diseases must leave the building at once. Use of medicines with any strong odor is prohibited." Ah, Mexico! -· H. Wilson sh ot IS clincher RIDENOURS GOSPEL MEETING APRIL 19 lHRU 25 SUNDAY- 10 AM & 6 PM WESTSIDE DiURQI OF CHRIST 200 W. MAIN SPEAKER: HARRY E. RICE ~------------------~ ELECTRONIC TUBES run . The hosts added three more In the third on three singles, a steal, and a double by Joe Kuhn . Their final run came in th f'fth h E alk d e 1 W en vans W e • Hannum singled to send him to third,_and Utlle's single ' dr ove him nome . . Eichinger allowed five hits as he went the distance, striking out four and giving • • up seven walks . Leading the MIDDLEPORT 0 Eagle attack was J. Kuhn . • · - - • ' - · - - - - - - ' ·withhisdoubleandhomerun I-------and Utlle chipped in with a single and double . T. Kuhn had two singles, wht' le Nelson , Hannum, Riffle ; and McClure had a single apiece. Clary led the Vikings' atlack with that triple, Estep WERNER RADIO & TV NOTICE WE WILL BE CLOSED FIJ~K'S _,_ __ had two singles, and Wilson and Malone had singles. Losing pitcher Christian KOed seven and walked four . The Eagles play at Belpre next Wednesday. sv E 100 000 n-t 5 2 303 010 X-7 10 I Eichinger and Riffle . Christian and Payne. n A. tif.li"r:"TBALL ~ · NBA Playoff standings By United Pre55 International Cont. Semilinai'I-Best of 1 Golden St. li@d Detroit 1·1 Apr 20-Goldn st 121 Detroit 103 Apr 22.Detroit12J Goldn St 111 ~~~i \ l:~~p~;r/~i•"" · Apri l 28-at Golden State x-April 30-al Oelroit X·May 2·at Golden Stat e Phoenix leads Sea file 3·1 Apr 1J.Seatlle 102 Phoenht 99 Apr IS -Phoenix 116 Seallle 111 Apr 18-Phoenix 103 Seattle 91 Apr 20-PhOenix 130 Seallle 114 Apri l 25.at Se att le x-Apr il 21 -at Phoenix x-April 30-at seattle Boston leads Buffalo 1·0 Apr 21 -Boston 107 Buffalo 98 April nat Boston April 25-at Buffalo, alt . April 28·at Buffalo x-Apr il30-at Boston x ·May S·at ston x-May l'- at Bo Buffalo Cleve leads Washington 3·2 Apr 13-Wash 100 Cleveland 95 Apr IS -Cleveland 80 wash 79 Apr 17.Ci evel and 68 wash 76 Apr 21-Wash 109 Cleveland 98 Apr 22-Cieveland 92 wash 91 April 26·at wash ington x-Aprll29-at Cleveland x-11 necess"v ( 11 Innings) Mtl 031 000 000 QO- j 10 2 Chi 020 020 000 01- 5 13 1 Kirby, S_cherm en (2) , Gran;- · er 15), Murrev 19) and FC!Ote; R. Reusctlel, Garman CIJ, Zamora 1111. WP-'-Zamoro (1 . 0). LP- Murrav (0-11. HRIChlcago ; Madlock (1), Morain w. Los Angeles 010 230 01o-1 8 o Housron 000 000 no- 2 8 1 Rau, Mar.shiJII (7) end , Ferguson : Andu!ar. Sosa (51, RondOti (6) , Hardy (81 and Johnson. WP-Rau 12·01. LPAMular 10-21. HRs- Lot An - geles ; Ferguson {1); Houston ; Johnson ( 1). IOnlv games scheduled! American League Kansas City 100 000 01o- r 6 1 Milwaukee 000 000 1oo- 1 6 1 Fitzmorris, Bir-d (7) and Healv: ColbOrn, Augustine Ill, Hausman (91 and Porter . WPBird (1.0) . LP- COiborn (1 .1). (Only games scheduled) and dates will be decided when the teams are known In November, with the finals played at Akron Saturday afternoo!l, Nov. 20. ·-· -· -•2.00 OFF . Men's & Women's·Dress Shoes Friday and Saturday 20% Discount To All Grads herlt~ge house_ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GIVE SOMEONE A BEGONIAS GERANIUMS FOLIAGE Apr 11 ·Boston Jlos Ang o Apr 2 0 - Bo~ton 7 Los Ang 1 CROWN . BOffiiNG COMPANY Middleport, • EliOS ILlY 15 E·Z KARE Dutton Drug Co. GAL. Custom colors sligntly more LATEX fLAT ENAMEL ' Middleport village hall. Mrs. HERE'S THE SA NDAL LOW- DOWN Mary Wise, leader of the troop , will work with the The "Thrush" scouts In setting out a bicentennial planting with the -garden club 'to pay for the flowers . Mrs . ·Pearl Re~nolds ·presided at the meeting with Mrs , Everett Taylor giving Whlle A service unit meetin.l! will be held at I o.m. Thursdav at the devotions . She gave an Br_own the home of Mrs. Judy Werry at which time plans will be Easter prayer and had a • completed for day cam~ tD be held at Camp Kiashuta, July 12- series of readings concerning 16. The camp staff will be named and folders which tell all the First Easter and symbols about the Big Bend Day Camp will be distribute!~ to the leaders of Easter. For .roll call, "Give Uberty, Give Ufe" to pass along to the scouts. members displayed and Mrs. Werry will serve as the camp director with Mrs. Pat exchanged decorated eggs. is the • theme for three bicentennial programs to be Thoma as the assistant director . Registration to attend must The arrangement of the given at the Middleport be completed before May 31. The cost will be $6 for the week month was by Mrs. Edgar Church of Christ on Fifth and and this will cover three noon day meals, program material Reynolds. It was a latticed Maln. The programs will be- and equi)Xl!ent. Checks and registration forms are to be sent to Easter basket of bread dough given April 25, May 16 and Mrs. Tboi)la, 103 Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy. filled wlth Easter. eggs. Mrs. Tentative plans call for the program to include crafts, · Pearl Reynolds announced June Tl, all at 7:30 p.m. · This Sunday, the title Is, bicycling, square dancing, working with native clay, basket "The Glory of America." weaving, tie dying, hiking, camp skills and wood ecology. On Mike Gerlach, history the program will be Mrs. Jennifer Sheets with a dulcimer teacher at Meigs High School presentation on folk music. POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 1171 and historian, will be Pomeroy Brownies went to Forest Acres Park Tuesday speaklng on "How America A surprise birthday party Became Great." George evening for a wiener roast. Attending were Trina Reeves, Usa was held recenUy for Mrs. Glaze, minister of the Church Baxter, Jaye Roberts, Debbie Werry, Susan Thoma, Crystal Edith Abbott at her Midof Christ, will speak on "Why Lane, Sandra Mattox, Kim Eblin, Charles Swartz and adults dleport home In cele!Jration America Became Great." Mrs. Wanda Swartz, Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, Mrs. Judy Werry, or her 80th bi,rthday' '!be special feature of the Mrs. Pat Thoma and Kelly, and Mrs. Betty Lane, Tommy and ·Forty-six of her relatives evening is George Hall, well Olristopher. attending the party included ~~t week the Brownies held an.Easter party and egg hunt known entertainer and acMr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott, complished vocalist, singing at lhetr meeting. Charlene Swartz )I'On $1 for finding the white Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abbott, several patriotic songs In a egg; Kim Eblin, 50 cents for the yellow egg; and Crystal Lane David and Bobbl, Coolville; tribute to America , ac- and Trlna Reeves, 25cents each for finding red eggs. Each girl Mr. and Mrs. )iarold Swartz, companying himself on the was given a balloon. Belpre; Mr. and Mrs . _ electrjc accordion, W illlarn McCool , Kelly, Kent RACINE BROWNIE TROOP 1247 The first 200 present. will and Amber, Kettering ; Mrs. The Brownie banner was finished at the Thursday night receive a replica of the William Darling and Tara, "Declaration of Independ- meeting of the Racine Brownies. Money from the sale of memo Westerville ; Mrs. Martin ence." All who desire to stay · boards was turned in and a Moth!lf's Day project was decided Abbott, Mr s.' Wilberln e are invited to . fellowship on. A vote of thanks was extended to the mothers who helped Davidsqn, Mr . and Mrs . afterward. Sharon Stewart with the skating party Tuesdny night at the Skate...-Way rink. Jerry Swartz and Toby, will be serving Bicentennial The meeting opened with the pledge lD the . flag and the Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. cakes. Brownie promise. Lisa Parsons gave prayer with potato chips Paul Wears, Nancy, Joan and The following two Danny, West Columbus; Mr. and juice being served. programs will be conducted an6 Mrs. Roger Swartz and Blong the same format. On Jenny , Mr. and Mrs. James May lQ, the title of the .:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;< Evans, Pam, Christie and program will be "The Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Religion of America:" BANQUET SLATED , Eblin, Doug, · Mandy, and Gerlach and Mr. Giaze will RUTLAND- Tbe aonuai Dale, Mr. and ·Mrs. Richard agaln divide the program, reunion and banquet of Eblin, Dixie, Kim, Tammi. 1'11"9• 11om • 100 1o tlO ,OOO speaking on the development Rutland High School wlll be and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. of religion In America from held Saturday, May 22 at Walter Wears, all of her founding until 1¥, MASON - The Mason 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Pomeroy. present. Jel)ller Sheets will be· Senior Citizens met Thursday Elementary School. singing old American with Mrs . Edna Burris, Reservations must be paid favorites and religious songs president, presiding. Clara by May 10, to the Rutland of American histocy. Alumni Association, Box Staats was named to serve on On June 27, the series will the low income board and the 64, Rutland, Ohio 4577 5. conclude with the tlUe "Our birthday of Mary Harris was Money must accompany Mrs. Beatrice Robson · Hometown in America." The celebrated with serving ice reservations. Reservations entertained the Jolly Bunch history of Ohio, Meigs cream and cake. are. per person and each Sewing Club recently at her County, and Middleport will alumni may bring one Middleport home. Officers selected for the be sketched by Gerlach, coming year were Inguest. If unable to attend The door ptlze was won by while the history of the cumbents Mrs. Edna Burris, please remit U for dues. Mrs. Ethel Hughes, aild the Middlepilrt Church of Christ and the vice president, Mrs. Round and square ttavellng prize by Mrs. Helen will-be reviewed by Mr. Ruby Bond. dancing will. be held from Reynolds. Mrs. Margaret Glaze. The music feature that · Ashopping trip to the mall 10 p.m. untll r a:m. Music Bell Weber presided at the evening will be a presentation at Vienna was proposed and · will be provided by the meeting. Games were of the top ten favorite hymns will be decided upon at the "String Dusters." played, and a dessert course of the congregation, some as· next meeting. Attending were was served by the hoatess to · specials and some as Wilda Coleman, Ruby Bond, those named and Mrs. Edith MOmER VISITED congregational singing. Jividen, Mrs. Marjorie Helen Elias, Clara Staats, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bertha Hall, Goldie Smith, Strother and son , Todd of Milhoan, Mrs. Jane Gilkey, Mary Harris, Edna Burris, Louisville, Ky . . visited her Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. MEETING CALLED Freda Mitch, Mrs. Evelyn Blanche Jones, Barbara The annual· meeting of the McDaniel and Joann Hen- mother, Mrs. Harold Sch· Grueser, Mrs. Nora Mills warz , Mason, over the Castor Cemetery Association drickson , aide. Mrs. Ulllan Smith and Mrs: weekend. will be .held at 1:30 p.m. . Grace Johnson. Saturday at Columbia Chapel. Donations may be sent to the treasurer, Mrs. Erma Nelson, Route 3, Best In Albany, Ohio 45710. All in· terested persons are invited Live Entertainment to attend the meeting. Program themes gzven Surprise party honors birthday "Dinner Dates" (~~woo( SUNDAY . APRIL2S 8 A. M. to 2 P.M. citizens meet MEAT Ham, roast beef , flounder fish , hamburger $leak. '5 VEGEtABLES Lima beans, peas carrots, & noodles,. There's potatoes l•weet another way to that · potatoes, mashed, home ship! Let's holler that we have frie$). some homo-cooked food lrom the Stoamboat Inn!" SAlADS Tossed, slaw, cheese, peaches. 3rd St.. Racine. Ohio Mrs. Robson e,ntertains club cottage applesauce, Dial 949-2515 I ,. Cedar Point ' . Playing All ·Your 'Favorites From 1940 to 1976 and SATURDAY 10:00 TIL 2:00 Won't "shine·up" wllen wulltdl · CHESTER, celebrations and discussed traditions and customs which have come down through the years . She also talked about several well-known sunrise services which take place· In the United States. Mrs. Edward Burkett and Mrs. Moore served refresh· ments from a table centered with' an Easter basket. Mrs. Taylor won the door prize. Troop 39 to do a planting at ,...- - -...- - - -...- -......,,.;,.,---. TONIGHT Looks like FLAT! Washes like E~AM EL! E-Z KARE is .perfect for walls ceilings and woodwork in every room. It's' smooth enamel-hard finish rasists stains, soiling, fi~ger­ marks. Evan scrubbing won't harm iu velvet finish. Easy to apply. Dries fast, Soap ater cleanup. Brite pura white. Hundrodll'n6 tom colors svailabla at slightl Stop in ?nd see E-Z Kare, today I !he Reglllll 11 spring meeting of the Ohio Association or Garden Clubs to be held at the Athens Methodist Church on Saturday . Elected to the nominating committee were Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Norma Ams· bary and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Edgar Pratt gave !he program on Easter . She talked about th e early RCio!3::Ww REG. 111.50 985-3301 I award winning entries in the ·Final plans are being made !he door. for the annual art aucUon and · AucUoneer for the evening annual 4th of July Art Show in sangria party to be held wUl be Tommy Joe Stewart of the Gallipolis City Park. The French Art Colony's Satllrday evening at the llle Ohio Valley Uvestvck French Art Colony's home, Company In ' Gallipolis . share of the proceeds will be River by, In Galllpolls. Assisting him will be Stan retained to help in the Paintings from the tri«ate Evans and Jimmy. Walker. lnaintenance of Rlverby . Sangria and refreshments area, crafts and antiques will Many of the oil and acrylic be available for sale starting paintings Included In the will be available throughout at 8 o'clock. The aucUon is aucUon ar~ by artists who the evening. Mrs. Joy open to the publlc, and a $1 have been previous Prendergast Is chairman of donation will be received at ellhlbitors at Rlverby and Ibis annual event. Bicentennial plantings we~ discussed at the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gar· deners at the home of Mrs. Harry Moore. The club members discussed a ~pring planting at the Washington Monument at Long Bottom and made · arrangements with Mid· dleport Junior Girl Scout : BAUM'S TRUE.VALUE HARDWARE MIDDLEPORT, 0. auction plans finalize4 Three Guys and a Gal LATEX FLAT ENAMEL SEED CORN G~ate A~ Club discusses plantings Mason senior ';Real Old-Fashioned Home Cookin~" . ,. , PAINT SALI1 Mrs. Millard~•• Motor Ph. "2-1111 By W. R. 2,. Second St. -~teamboat In11 ~ INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL Ph. ft2-2D3t - The Athens County Savings& Loan Co. OPEN WEE.KDAYS 6 A.M. to 7:00P.M. Pomeroy Flower Shop By Funk's and Pioneer -@ Delicious Ch~~r-Broiled Steaks 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. SA \liNG VA LUU I 992-2039 Meigs_Co. hch INVITATION EXTENDED MASON, W. Va. - Mrs. Mary . Janet McDermitt, Worthy Matron, Mason Chapter 157, .Order of the Eastern Star, extends an invitation to all area members of the Order, to attend Friendship Night on Wednesday, April28, at 8 p.m. in the Chapter Room at Mason. Mrs . McDermitt is requesting that all members of Mason Chapter 157 bring two dishes for the potluck. meal to follow the meeting. Visit Our New Soft Ice Cream ·Machine, for Cones. Sundaes. etc ... 25-at Boston Series H NY lslndn beat Bflo 4-'Z Apr ll ·Buftalo 5 ts lndrs 3 Apr l). Bflo 3 lslndrs 2, ot Ap r 15-lsln.drs 5 Buffa lo 3 Ap r 11 -lstnclrs 4 Buffalo 2 Apr 20.Islndrs A Buffalo 3 Apr 22·1stndrs 3 Buffa lo 1 Invoked on all Certificate ccount1 withdrawn prior to the Qate of m aturlfY . Apple, cherry , strawberry. Apr 22·LOS Ang 4 Boston 3, ot April lwnw-ary chapter farmer . A plaque was given to the A substantial penalty is PIE RO~AL • quarterly. 20%oFF CASH AND CARRY > parliamentary procedure team, John Henderson, Keith Wolfe, Clifford Longenette, Debbie Durst, Brian Windon, Darrell Drake, Howie Dorst. Pins were given to greenollll!rlculture. banda. Awarda were presented to Recognition was given to the following: Brian Gibbs, Chester Gooding, principal at scholanhlp award ; Debbie Eastern High and John Durst, Star Greenhand; R.lebel, superintendent, for Brian Windon, Star Chapter their help · to the FF A Farmer; Kenneth White, ·· throughout the year. agricultural mechanics; New officers were lnatalled ~dy Boston, c~op and presented plna. Special production; Jeff Root, public recognition was given to the 11pe11king; Ruaty .Burns, beef following who lnad~ the P'ocluctlon; · Brian Windon, presentation of awards swine production; Steve poaaible. They were Baum Young, soil and water Lumber, Gaul 's . Market, management ; Dennis Landmark, Newell's Service Rucker, home and farm Station, Riggs Used Cars, arid Improvement, John Rice , Chester Agrlco Service Center. Favors were provided by Racine Home National Bank and Pomeroy National Bank. On April 18, four persons from Eastern. attended the District 14 banquet at the Tri· County Joint Vocational School. They were Aaron Sayre, advisor, John Hendenon, Dennis Rucker and 71f2 Pet. per year on a Brian Windon. On April 23, Aliron Sayre, 4 year certificate of Keith Wolfe, Howie Dorst and deposit. Clifford Longenette will Sl,OOO.OO mtmmum attend the state convention to deposit, interest paid be held in Columbua. HANGING BASKET Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr 20.Phila 7 Toronto 1 Apr 22 -Toronto 8 Ph ila s Apr il 2S.at Philadelphia l-3 0 2. ot 4 . EASTERN- Charlie~. state 1tectlonal vice prealdftlt ol the FFA, wu the guest wpeaker at the aecood annual Eastern lllgh 1FA blnquet held recently at the school. The empbaals of hla talk wu baled on the importance BEAUTIFUL Series F Phila tied Toronto 3-3 12·Phila 4 Toronto 1 l l ·Ph ita 3 Toronto 1 IS .Toronto S Ph iIa .t lJ .Toronto 4 Phila J Series G Boston tied los Ang Apr 11 -Boston 4 Los Ang Apr lJ.Los Ang 3 Boston Apr l5·Los Ang 6 Boston ' Pomeroy, Ohio NHL Playoff Standings By United Press International Quarter-Finals- Best of 1 Series E Montreal beat Chi4-0 Apr ll .Montreal .t Chicago 0 Apr lJ.Monlreal J Chicago 1 Apr 15·Mon l r eal 2 Chicago 1 Apr 18·Monir eal 4 Chicaoo 1 H\BRID · THIS SUNDAY ONLY • APRIL 25 :charlie King speaks . at FFA banquet Monlreel 132113 01o-12112 Ch icago 200 100 102-6 ·9 1 Frvman, Carrithers (6) , Murrey 191 · and Footo; Zohn, O.llore 131, P. RtiJSC:hel 151, Schultz 161, crosby (II and Swisher. WP-Frymon (2.11. LP- Zahn 10'1) . ~Rs-~ . treal : Jorgensen 131. While (1), Folll21 . Chicago; Cardenel121, COLUMBUS (UPI) Financial reports released by the Ohio High School Board of Cootrol show the 19'16 boys state basketball tournament had a P'Ofit of $189,430.88 and the first girls cage tourney managed to make $1,021.86. The only ~other money makers were the Class AA and AAA wrestling tournament, held here, $30,121.20, and the Class A wrestling finals, held at • Westerville, $248.26. The profits will offset the losses turned In by the boys gymnastic tournament, $1,809.46 ; girls gymnastics $1,846.20 ; and swimming, held in Canton, $3,681.70. The board annoanced at Its monthly meeting the Class AAA semifinal football playoffs would be held at Dayton and Akron Friday; Nov. 19, with the finals at Akron Friday night, .Nov. 26. The <;lass AA semis will he held at Dayton and Berea Saturday Nov , 20, with the finals at Akron's Rubber Bowl Saturday night, Nov . 27. The Class A semis' places Symmes Valley Behind the five-hit pitching of Don Eichinger and fine defense , the Eastern Eagles beat the Symmes Valley Vikings at Easlei"Jl Thursday, 7-1. Eastern, plagued by numerous errors recently, committed only one miscue. The visitors' Estep, opened the scoring right away when he singled and scampered home on a triple by Clary. From then on, it was the Eagles' ball game. In Eastern's first ai'bats, they got that run back plus t~o more. Riffle led off with a smgle and quickl y stole second and third. Tim Kuhn · walked and stole second, and then brother Joe Kuhn (hitting in the clean-up spot) . cleared the base with a home National LtiiVI SWISher (2) . Eastern defeats POMEROY, OHIO i- Tbe Dilly Sentlnel,Middleport-P(Illfl'Oy, o., Friday ' ( IUipl'fldld tlmt) tourneys . Apri~23. Ma1or L•~•u• laHbell Ruults By Unllicl Prou lntonlottonol I·~: shown by 11te Readen Always Write :ar Helen : Profit .The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 POMEROY A tower oven that can c!oa n itsell and a surflice heating unll 1het auto· matica!ly minds the tempera)ure of pots and pans combin e lor easy cleaning end cooking on this Frigidaire Twin 30 modal. On lop, · a Heal Minder surlace healing unit with a sensing device in the midd le automallcally maintains the pan temperatur e you ,select. Just beneath, a big, Eleclri ·Ciean Oven thai can clean it self automatica lly, eleclrloally, leaving only a mere wisp ot ash ,to wipe away. Put cooking convenience into your life ; take erease. smoke and odcus out. Here 's lust one more wey Frigidaire Tw in 30 ra nge models odd a more pl ees enf environment to you r kitchen . Th is 2-speed Power EKhaust Fen cen clear coo k i ng odors and smoke out of your kItchen , out of your hom e. ~ Regular $809.95 SALE BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0•. �4·- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero~ 0 ., Friday, April23, 1976 r-,~w.::::::~:::m:=~<=::;,:,:,:;,:;,:,:,:;:::::=:::>;~~,, Cubs .snap losing spell, 5-4 Reuschei la sting seven Geor,ge Brett 's hard-hit innlngs, U)ough he gave up all grounder enabled Jim The Chicago Cubs' Mike !our Montreal runs, three of Wohlford to score Kansas Adamil feels the pressure them on a bases loaded City's winning run in the "even when I bat in the double by rival pitcher Clay eighth inning. Do~ Bird wok Kirby , who couldn't stay on second inning." So he wasn 't in an the mound to finish the unfamiliar role when he second inning. came to bat for the Cubs with Bill ' Madlock and Jerry . two out in the lith inning, Morales hit home runs on · runners on second and third consecutive pitches by Fred ,. -... base and the sc ore 4-4 Scherman to tie the game in ~ GAHS Thursday, with the Montreal the fifth, and nei~er tea~ could score agam unhl Expos. Adams delivered a single to Morales doubled with-one out Senior second baseinan rig~t field on pitcher Dale in the 11th, Andy Thornton Brett Wilson slammed a 386Murray,'s first throw tv him, was walked intentionally, and foot home run to deep right and It gave the Cubs a S-4 both advanced on Manny field, beyond the Little decision to end a fiveiJame Trillo's -infield out before League dugout, scoring Brent losing streak and furnish a Adams hit. Johnson ahead of him to give "I was just trying to hit the Coach Jim Osborne 's split of two games completed Thursday, Montreal won a 12- bail wherever I could ," Gallipolis Blue Devils a 9-7 6 victory in the completion of Adams said. " If you 're not extra inning upset victory a game suspended after six playing regularly, you can't over visiting Pt. Pleasant on inning:; because of darkness afford tv pick balls to hit. Memorial Field Thursday You've ·go t to start evening. Wednesday. · Tim Foli homered during .swinging." It was only the third loss in The Los Angeles Dodgers H starts for the Big Blacks the three-inning completion to give him the cycle for the defeated the Houston Astros, this spring and _the Blue Devil game. He had a single, double 7-2, in the only other National victory avenged an earlier 6-2 and triple in the same game League game and the Kansas setback at the hands of the City Royals beat the West Virginians. Gallipolis Wednesday. · Thursday the Cubs got Milwaukee Brewers, 2-1, in upped its season record to 5-8. improved pitching with Rick lhe only American League Today, the Blue Devils take game. on Athens in a Southeastern For all your Home Dodgers 7 Astros Z: Ohio League battle, beginJoe Ferguson drove in two ning at 5 p.m. on Memorial Entertainment · and runs with his first homer of Field. Appliance ne!!ds. the season and Mike Marshall Gary Swain, junior rightearned his third save for the hander, went the distance for DOXOL Dodgers. Marshall pitched GAHS as he picked up his out of a bases-filled, none-()Ut SERVICE first win in four starts. Swain jam in the seve~th inning, gave up nine hils, fanned six , saving the win for Doug Rim. walked five and hit one Dusty Baker delivered a two· run single in the fifth inning batter. TV & Appliance Three Big Black hurlers when the Dodgers tvok a IHI Gas Service shared the mound duties. Ron lead. Durst started, but was lifted Chesler, Ohio Ph. 985-3307 Royals 2 Brewers I: in the second when GAHS Don Money's error on sent 12 men to the plate with seven of them scoring. Mike Burgess was relieved by Joey Gleason in the second, then Burgess returned to the mound in the third to turn in a briUiant effort over the next five innings, allowing no runs or hits during that span. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Gleason returned In the lop 7:30 EACH EVENING of the eighth.' After fanning pinchhitter Rick Holley. Ulllted Presslntematlnoal over for AI Fitzmorris in the seventh inning and received credit for the victory. Jim Colborn suffered his first loss against one triumph for the Brewers. jjj ~li~ Helen Help Us M . • • By Helen Bouel • :'. • "Ashamed" wid a sad, sad"story of her black housekeeper being hauled In for police questioning because she was carry· mg the TV set her employer had given her; this en route to the bus stop, after the family had left town for the weekend. a The implication was that the woman's color made her suspect. And you sympathized, Helen, answering this might also happen to a long-haired boy. · . Sorry to surprise you two, but a white woman or a shorthair might have received the same tre~tment. As a former police !iispatcher, I'll wager that wherever Gleason walked Brent "Ashamed" lives, there had been recent biiJ'glarles in her Johnson . Then came Wilson's neighborhood, and so tne police were on the lookout. tremendous smash, his third Until someone peffects ~stat balls, what do you expect? hit of the day, and that was If they didn't cl)eck out someOne carrying a TV set- and It the ball game. . was hot - thev'd be in trouble - and employees In the home All told, Big Black hurlers aren't always honest. The police would nave to detain this fanned six ·and issued 14 free woman until they could check her story. passes. "Ashamed" should have given her housekeeper a note Swain survived a five run stating the set was a gift. That would have saved trouble for outburst by the visitors in the everyone. · · second inning. In the bottom . Every day, people are detained when they are lOOper cent of the second, GAHS came Innocent. But howelsearethe police to find the real crooks?back with seven markers to C.L.W. take a 7-5 advantage. · Designated hitter Dennis Dear Helen : Thanks for championing Foster j'arents. Anyone who Bellamy knotted the count at 7-all in the top of the third thinks they're in it for the money and couldn't care less bas a with his second straight home lot to learn! run . Alter that, Swain settled 4 Foster children, especially those who have been abused down and allowed only a physically or mentally or b<ith, are a 24-hour responsibility. double by Bellamy the final They've lost the ability to trust. Sometimes they're devioua, resentful, overly demanding. II takes a lot of love, five innings of play. Bellamy's three hits in four understanding and super~ion to try to undo the harm trips, two homers and a previously done. "Achild learns what he lives." I know. I am a - FOSTER double, paced the Big Blacks. MOTHER . Jim Tatterson and Scott Stewart each had two hits apiece. Stewart had a double. llt)ar Helen: So Mrs. A.M .J. thinks we foster parents "make money on Mike Burgess had a second the deal and couldn't care less." She hasn't done much inning triple for the visitors. research! Wilson's three hits in five trips, a single, double and ·· The Welfare Department is careful whom it chooses. As home run, paced· the Blue Foster Parents, we receive a little over $100 per month per Devils. Terry Wall's second· child, and since the kids often arrive with very little clothing or inning triple was the personal items; we outfit them, using our own money if . . Gallians' only other safety. necessary. Any foster parent who "makes money on the deal" must · Point's " B" team won the be a miracle-worker. Our reward is seeing the children living nightcap, 14-6. decent and happy . - MRS. J.F.C. Unescore : Point 0~2 000 00--7-9-2 GAHS 070 000 02-9-4-1 Dear Helen : People are getting more imaginative in their fight against Batteries : GAHS - Swain crime. I visited an antique show - actually a glorified flea & Graham . market - and on one dealer's table was the sign: "Shoplifters Point - Durst, Burgess will be be~ ten to a pulp and survivors will be prosecuted." Can (2); Gleason (2) ; Burgess ( 3); Gleason (8) & Tatterson. you lDp this? - FRANK Dear Frank : How about the sign in a curio shop at Mazatlan, Mexico? "stealers will be shotted and throwed away," it read for the. benefit of American tourists, adding, "Look up at the ceiling at the armed guard." '! saw only a couple of knotholes, but from there on I kept my hands clasped firmly behind my back. And posted in our hotel room was another Matazlan singer: "Women of bad reputations not allowed on premises. Guests with contagious diseases must leave the building at once. Use of medicines with any strong odor is prohibited." Ah, Mexico! -· H. Wilson sh ot IS clincher RIDENOURS GOSPEL MEETING APRIL 19 lHRU 25 SUNDAY- 10 AM & 6 PM WESTSIDE DiURQI OF CHRIST 200 W. MAIN SPEAKER: HARRY E. RICE ~------------------~ ELECTRONIC TUBES run . The hosts added three more In the third on three singles, a steal, and a double by Joe Kuhn . Their final run came in th f'fth h E alk d e 1 W en vans W e • Hannum singled to send him to third,_and Utlle's single ' dr ove him nome . . Eichinger allowed five hits as he went the distance, striking out four and giving • • up seven walks . Leading the MIDDLEPORT 0 Eagle attack was J. Kuhn . • · - - • ' - · - - - - - - ' ·withhisdoubleandhomerun I-------and Utlle chipped in with a single and double . T. Kuhn had two singles, wht' le Nelson , Hannum, Riffle ; and McClure had a single apiece. Clary led the Vikings' atlack with that triple, Estep WERNER RADIO & TV NOTICE WE WILL BE CLOSED FIJ~K'S _,_ __ had two singles, and Wilson and Malone had singles. Losing pitcher Christian KOed seven and walked four . The Eagles play at Belpre next Wednesday. sv E 100 000 n-t 5 2 303 010 X-7 10 I Eichinger and Riffle . Christian and Payne. n A. tif.li"r:"TBALL ~ · NBA Playoff standings By United Pre55 International Cont. Semilinai'I-Best of 1 Golden St. li@d Detroit 1·1 Apr 20-Goldn st 121 Detroit 103 Apr 22.Detroit12J Goldn St 111 ~~~i \ l:~~p~;r/~i•"" · Apri l 28-at Golden State x-April 30-al Oelroit X·May 2·at Golden Stat e Phoenix leads Sea file 3·1 Apr 1J.Seatlle 102 Phoenht 99 Apr IS -Phoenix 116 Seallle 111 Apr 18-Phoenix 103 Seattle 91 Apr 20-PhOenix 130 Seallle 114 Apri l 25.at Se att le x-Apr il 21 -at Phoenix x-April 30-at seattle Boston leads Buffalo 1·0 Apr 21 -Boston 107 Buffalo 98 April nat Boston April 25-at Buffalo, alt . April 28·at Buffalo x-Apr il30-at Boston x ·May S·at ston x-May l'- at Bo Buffalo Cleve leads Washington 3·2 Apr 13-Wash 100 Cleveland 95 Apr IS -Cleveland 80 wash 79 Apr 17.Ci evel and 68 wash 76 Apr 21-Wash 109 Cleveland 98 Apr 22-Cieveland 92 wash 91 April 26·at wash ington x-Aprll29-at Cleveland x-11 necess"v ( 11 Innings) Mtl 031 000 000 QO- j 10 2 Chi 020 020 000 01- 5 13 1 Kirby, S_cherm en (2) , Gran;- · er 15), Murrev 19) and FC!Ote; R. Reusctlel, Garman CIJ, Zamora 1111. WP-'-Zamoro (1 . 0). LP- Murrav (0-11. HRIChlcago ; Madlock (1), Morain w. Los Angeles 010 230 01o-1 8 o Housron 000 000 no- 2 8 1 Rau, Mar.shiJII (7) end , Ferguson : Andu!ar. Sosa (51, RondOti (6) , Hardy (81 and Johnson. WP-Rau 12·01. LPAMular 10-21. HRs- Lot An - geles ; Ferguson {1); Houston ; Johnson ( 1). IOnlv games scheduled! American League Kansas City 100 000 01o- r 6 1 Milwaukee 000 000 1oo- 1 6 1 Fitzmorris, Bir-d (7) and Healv: ColbOrn, Augustine Ill, Hausman (91 and Porter . WPBird (1.0) . LP- COiborn (1 .1). (Only games scheduled) and dates will be decided when the teams are known In November, with the finals played at Akron Saturday afternoo!l, Nov. 20. ·-· -· -•2.00 OFF . Men's & Women's·Dress Shoes Friday and Saturday 20% Discount To All Grads herlt~ge house_ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GIVE SOMEONE A BEGONIAS GERANIUMS FOLIAGE Apr 11 ·Boston Jlos Ang o Apr 2 0 - Bo~ton 7 Los Ang 1 CROWN . BOffiiNG COMPANY Middleport, • EliOS ILlY 15 E·Z KARE Dutton Drug Co. GAL. Custom colors sligntly more LATEX fLAT ENAMEL ' Middleport village hall. Mrs. HERE'S THE SA NDAL LOW- DOWN Mary Wise, leader of the troop , will work with the The "Thrush" scouts In setting out a bicentennial planting with the -garden club 'to pay for the flowers . Mrs . ·Pearl Re~nolds ·presided at the meeting with Mrs , Everett Taylor giving Whlle A service unit meetin.l! will be held at I o.m. Thursdav at the devotions . She gave an Br_own the home of Mrs. Judy Werry at which time plans will be Easter prayer and had a • completed for day cam~ tD be held at Camp Kiashuta, July 12- series of readings concerning 16. The camp staff will be named and folders which tell all the First Easter and symbols about the Big Bend Day Camp will be distribute!~ to the leaders of Easter. For .roll call, "Give Uberty, Give Ufe" to pass along to the scouts. members displayed and Mrs. Werry will serve as the camp director with Mrs. Pat exchanged decorated eggs. is the • theme for three bicentennial programs to be Thoma as the assistant director . Registration to attend must The arrangement of the given at the Middleport be completed before May 31. The cost will be $6 for the week month was by Mrs. Edgar Church of Christ on Fifth and and this will cover three noon day meals, program material Reynolds. It was a latticed Maln. The programs will be- and equi)Xl!ent. Checks and registration forms are to be sent to Easter basket of bread dough given April 25, May 16 and Mrs. Tboi)la, 103 Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy. filled wlth Easter. eggs. Mrs. Tentative plans call for the program to include crafts, · Pearl Reynolds announced June Tl, all at 7:30 p.m. · This Sunday, the title Is, bicycling, square dancing, working with native clay, basket "The Glory of America." weaving, tie dying, hiking, camp skills and wood ecology. On Mike Gerlach, history the program will be Mrs. Jennifer Sheets with a dulcimer teacher at Meigs High School presentation on folk music. POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 1171 and historian, will be Pomeroy Brownies went to Forest Acres Park Tuesday speaklng on "How America A surprise birthday party Became Great." George evening for a wiener roast. Attending were Trina Reeves, Usa was held recenUy for Mrs. Glaze, minister of the Church Baxter, Jaye Roberts, Debbie Werry, Susan Thoma, Crystal Edith Abbott at her Midof Christ, will speak on "Why Lane, Sandra Mattox, Kim Eblin, Charles Swartz and adults dleport home In cele!Jration America Became Great." Mrs. Wanda Swartz, Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, Mrs. Judy Werry, or her 80th bi,rthday' '!be special feature of the Mrs. Pat Thoma and Kelly, and Mrs. Betty Lane, Tommy and ·Forty-six of her relatives evening is George Hall, well Olristopher. attending the party included ~~t week the Brownies held an.Easter party and egg hunt known entertainer and acMr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott, complished vocalist, singing at lhetr meeting. Charlene Swartz )I'On $1 for finding the white Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abbott, several patriotic songs In a egg; Kim Eblin, 50 cents for the yellow egg; and Crystal Lane David and Bobbl, Coolville; tribute to America , ac- and Trlna Reeves, 25cents each for finding red eggs. Each girl Mr. and Mrs. )iarold Swartz, companying himself on the was given a balloon. Belpre; Mr. and Mrs . _ electrjc accordion, W illlarn McCool , Kelly, Kent RACINE BROWNIE TROOP 1247 The first 200 present. will and Amber, Kettering ; Mrs. The Brownie banner was finished at the Thursday night receive a replica of the William Darling and Tara, "Declaration of Independ- meeting of the Racine Brownies. Money from the sale of memo Westerville ; Mrs. Martin ence." All who desire to stay · boards was turned in and a Moth!lf's Day project was decided Abbott, Mr s.' Wilberln e are invited to . fellowship on. A vote of thanks was extended to the mothers who helped Davidsqn, Mr . and Mrs . afterward. Sharon Stewart with the skating party Tuesdny night at the Skate...-Way rink. Jerry Swartz and Toby, will be serving Bicentennial The meeting opened with the pledge lD the . flag and the Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. cakes. Brownie promise. Lisa Parsons gave prayer with potato chips Paul Wears, Nancy, Joan and The following two Danny, West Columbus; Mr. and juice being served. programs will be conducted an6 Mrs. Roger Swartz and Blong the same format. On Jenny , Mr. and Mrs. James May lQ, the title of the .:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;< Evans, Pam, Christie and program will be "The Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Religion of America:" BANQUET SLATED , Eblin, Doug, · Mandy, and Gerlach and Mr. Giaze will RUTLAND- Tbe aonuai Dale, Mr. and ·Mrs. Richard agaln divide the program, reunion and banquet of Eblin, Dixie, Kim, Tammi. 1'11"9• 11om • 100 1o tlO ,OOO speaking on the development Rutland High School wlll be and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. of religion In America from held Saturday, May 22 at Walter Wears, all of her founding until 1¥, MASON - The Mason 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Pomeroy. present. Jel)ller Sheets will be· Senior Citizens met Thursday Elementary School. singing old American with Mrs . Edna Burris, Reservations must be paid favorites and religious songs president, presiding. Clara by May 10, to the Rutland of American histocy. Alumni Association, Box Staats was named to serve on On June 27, the series will the low income board and the 64, Rutland, Ohio 4577 5. conclude with the tlUe "Our birthday of Mary Harris was Money must accompany Mrs. Beatrice Robson · Hometown in America." The celebrated with serving ice reservations. Reservations entertained the Jolly Bunch history of Ohio, Meigs cream and cake. are. per person and each Sewing Club recently at her County, and Middleport will alumni may bring one Middleport home. Officers selected for the be sketched by Gerlach, coming year were Inguest. If unable to attend The door ptlze was won by while the history of the cumbents Mrs. Edna Burris, please remit U for dues. Mrs. Ethel Hughes, aild the Middlepilrt Church of Christ and the vice president, Mrs. Round and square ttavellng prize by Mrs. Helen will-be reviewed by Mr. Ruby Bond. dancing will. be held from Reynolds. Mrs. Margaret Glaze. The music feature that · Ashopping trip to the mall 10 p.m. untll r a:m. Music Bell Weber presided at the evening will be a presentation at Vienna was proposed and · will be provided by the meeting. Games were of the top ten favorite hymns will be decided upon at the "String Dusters." played, and a dessert course of the congregation, some as· next meeting. Attending were was served by the hoatess to · specials and some as Wilda Coleman, Ruby Bond, those named and Mrs. Edith MOmER VISITED congregational singing. Jividen, Mrs. Marjorie Helen Elias, Clara Staats, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bertha Hall, Goldie Smith, Strother and son , Todd of Milhoan, Mrs. Jane Gilkey, Mary Harris, Edna Burris, Louisville, Ky . . visited her Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. MEETING CALLED Freda Mitch, Mrs. Evelyn Blanche Jones, Barbara The annual· meeting of the McDaniel and Joann Hen- mother, Mrs. Harold Sch· Grueser, Mrs. Nora Mills warz , Mason, over the Castor Cemetery Association drickson , aide. Mrs. Ulllan Smith and Mrs: weekend. will be .held at 1:30 p.m. . Grace Johnson. Saturday at Columbia Chapel. Donations may be sent to the treasurer, Mrs. Erma Nelson, Route 3, Best In Albany, Ohio 45710. All in· terested persons are invited Live Entertainment to attend the meeting. Program themes gzven Surprise party honors birthday "Dinner Dates" (~~woo( SUNDAY . APRIL2S 8 A. M. to 2 P.M. citizens meet MEAT Ham, roast beef , flounder fish , hamburger $leak. '5 VEGEtABLES Lima beans, peas carrots, & noodles,. There's potatoes l•weet another way to that · potatoes, mashed, home ship! Let's holler that we have frie$). some homo-cooked food lrom the Stoamboat Inn!" SAlADS Tossed, slaw, cheese, peaches. 3rd St.. Racine. Ohio Mrs. Robson e,ntertains club cottage applesauce, Dial 949-2515 I ,. Cedar Point ' . Playing All ·Your 'Favorites From 1940 to 1976 and SATURDAY 10:00 TIL 2:00 Won't "shine·up" wllen wulltdl · CHESTER, celebrations and discussed traditions and customs which have come down through the years . She also talked about several well-known sunrise services which take place· In the United States. Mrs. Edward Burkett and Mrs. Moore served refresh· ments from a table centered with' an Easter basket. Mrs. Taylor won the door prize. Troop 39 to do a planting at ,...- - -...- - - -...- -......,,.;,.,---. TONIGHT Looks like FLAT! Washes like E~AM EL! E-Z KARE is .perfect for walls ceilings and woodwork in every room. It's' smooth enamel-hard finish rasists stains, soiling, fi~ger­ marks. Evan scrubbing won't harm iu velvet finish. Easy to apply. Dries fast, Soap ater cleanup. Brite pura white. Hundrodll'n6 tom colors svailabla at slightl Stop in ?nd see E-Z Kare, today I !he Reglllll 11 spring meeting of the Ohio Association or Garden Clubs to be held at the Athens Methodist Church on Saturday . Elected to the nominating committee were Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Norma Ams· bary and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Edgar Pratt gave !he program on Easter . She talked about th e early RCio!3::Ww REG. 111.50 985-3301 I award winning entries in the ·Final plans are being made !he door. for the annual art aucUon and · AucUoneer for the evening annual 4th of July Art Show in sangria party to be held wUl be Tommy Joe Stewart of the Gallipolis City Park. The French Art Colony's Satllrday evening at the llle Ohio Valley Uvestvck French Art Colony's home, Company In ' Gallipolis . share of the proceeds will be River by, In Galllpolls. Assisting him will be Stan retained to help in the Paintings from the tri«ate Evans and Jimmy. Walker. lnaintenance of Rlverby . Sangria and refreshments area, crafts and antiques will Many of the oil and acrylic be available for sale starting paintings Included In the will be available throughout at 8 o'clock. The aucUon is aucUon ar~ by artists who the evening. Mrs. Joy open to the publlc, and a $1 have been previous Prendergast Is chairman of donation will be received at ellhlbitors at Rlverby and Ibis annual event. Bicentennial plantings we~ discussed at the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gar· deners at the home of Mrs. Harry Moore. The club members discussed a ~pring planting at the Washington Monument at Long Bottom and made · arrangements with Mid· dleport Junior Girl Scout : BAUM'S TRUE.VALUE HARDWARE MIDDLEPORT, 0. auction plans finalize4 Three Guys and a Gal LATEX FLAT ENAMEL SEED CORN G~ate A~ Club discusses plantings Mason senior ';Real Old-Fashioned Home Cookin~" . ,. , PAINT SALI1 Mrs. Millard~•• Motor Ph. "2-1111 By W. R. 2,. Second St. -~teamboat In11 ~ INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL Ph. ft2-2D3t - The Athens County Savings& Loan Co. OPEN WEE.KDAYS 6 A.M. to 7:00P.M. Pomeroy Flower Shop By Funk's and Pioneer -@ Delicious Ch~~r-Broiled Steaks 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. SA \liNG VA LUU I 992-2039 Meigs_Co. hch INVITATION EXTENDED MASON, W. Va. - Mrs. Mary . Janet McDermitt, Worthy Matron, Mason Chapter 157, .Order of the Eastern Star, extends an invitation to all area members of the Order, to attend Friendship Night on Wednesday, April28, at 8 p.m. in the Chapter Room at Mason. Mrs . McDermitt is requesting that all members of Mason Chapter 157 bring two dishes for the potluck. meal to follow the meeting. Visit Our New Soft Ice Cream ·Machine, for Cones. Sundaes. etc ... 25-at Boston Series H NY lslndn beat Bflo 4-'Z Apr ll ·Buftalo 5 ts lndrs 3 Apr l). Bflo 3 lslndrs 2, ot Ap r 15-lsln.drs 5 Buffa lo 3 Ap r 11 -lstnclrs 4 Buffalo 2 Apr 20.Islndrs A Buffalo 3 Apr 22·1stndrs 3 Buffa lo 1 Invoked on all Certificate ccount1 withdrawn prior to the Qate of m aturlfY . Apple, cherry , strawberry. Apr 22·LOS Ang 4 Boston 3, ot April lwnw-ary chapter farmer . A plaque was given to the A substantial penalty is PIE RO~AL • quarterly. 20%oFF CASH AND CARRY > parliamentary procedure team, John Henderson, Keith Wolfe, Clifford Longenette, Debbie Durst, Brian Windon, Darrell Drake, Howie Dorst. Pins were given to greenollll!rlculture. banda. Awarda were presented to Recognition was given to the following: Brian Gibbs, Chester Gooding, principal at scholanhlp award ; Debbie Eastern High and John Durst, Star Greenhand; R.lebel, superintendent, for Brian Windon, Star Chapter their help · to the FF A Farmer; Kenneth White, ·· throughout the year. agricultural mechanics; New officers were lnatalled ~dy Boston, c~op and presented plna. Special production; Jeff Root, public recognition was given to the 11pe11king; Ruaty .Burns, beef following who lnad~ the P'ocluctlon; · Brian Windon, presentation of awards swine production; Steve poaaible. They were Baum Young, soil and water Lumber, Gaul 's . Market, management ; Dennis Landmark, Newell's Service Rucker, home and farm Station, Riggs Used Cars, arid Improvement, John Rice , Chester Agrlco Service Center. Favors were provided by Racine Home National Bank and Pomeroy National Bank. On April 18, four persons from Eastern. attended the District 14 banquet at the Tri· County Joint Vocational School. They were Aaron Sayre, advisor, John Hendenon, Dennis Rucker and 71f2 Pet. per year on a Brian Windon. On April 23, Aliron Sayre, 4 year certificate of Keith Wolfe, Howie Dorst and deposit. Clifford Longenette will Sl,OOO.OO mtmmum attend the state convention to deposit, interest paid be held in Columbua. HANGING BASKET Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr 20.Phila 7 Toronto 1 Apr 22 -Toronto 8 Ph ila s Apr il 2S.at Philadelphia l-3 0 2. ot 4 . EASTERN- Charlie~. state 1tectlonal vice prealdftlt ol the FFA, wu the guest wpeaker at the aecood annual Eastern lllgh 1FA blnquet held recently at the school. The empbaals of hla talk wu baled on the importance BEAUTIFUL Series F Phila tied Toronto 3-3 12·Phila 4 Toronto 1 l l ·Ph ita 3 Toronto 1 IS .Toronto S Ph iIa .t lJ .Toronto 4 Phila J Series G Boston tied los Ang Apr 11 -Boston 4 Los Ang Apr lJ.Los Ang 3 Boston Apr l5·Los Ang 6 Boston ' Pomeroy, Ohio NHL Playoff Standings By United Press International Quarter-Finals- Best of 1 Series E Montreal beat Chi4-0 Apr ll .Montreal .t Chicago 0 Apr lJ.Monlreal J Chicago 1 Apr 15·Mon l r eal 2 Chicago 1 Apr 18·Monir eal 4 Chicaoo 1 H\BRID · THIS SUNDAY ONLY • APRIL 25 :charlie King speaks . at FFA banquet Monlreel 132113 01o-12112 Ch icago 200 100 102-6 ·9 1 Frvman, Carrithers (6) , Murrey 191 · and Footo; Zohn, O.llore 131, P. RtiJSC:hel 151, Schultz 161, crosby (II and Swisher. WP-Frymon (2.11. LP- Zahn 10'1) . ~Rs-~ . treal : Jorgensen 131. While (1), Folll21 . Chicago; Cardenel121, COLUMBUS (UPI) Financial reports released by the Ohio High School Board of Cootrol show the 19'16 boys state basketball tournament had a P'Ofit of $189,430.88 and the first girls cage tourney managed to make $1,021.86. The only ~other money makers were the Class AA and AAA wrestling tournament, held here, $30,121.20, and the Class A wrestling finals, held at • Westerville, $248.26. The profits will offset the losses turned In by the boys gymnastic tournament, $1,809.46 ; girls gymnastics $1,846.20 ; and swimming, held in Canton, $3,681.70. The board annoanced at Its monthly meeting the Class AAA semifinal football playoffs would be held at Dayton and Akron Friday; Nov. 19, with the finals at Akron Friday night, .Nov. 26. The <;lass AA semis will he held at Dayton and Berea Saturday Nov , 20, with the finals at Akron's Rubber Bowl Saturday night, Nov . 27. The Class A semis' places Symmes Valley Behind the five-hit pitching of Don Eichinger and fine defense , the Eastern Eagles beat the Symmes Valley Vikings at Easlei"Jl Thursday, 7-1. Eastern, plagued by numerous errors recently, committed only one miscue. The visitors' Estep, opened the scoring right away when he singled and scampered home on a triple by Clary. From then on, it was the Eagles' ball game. In Eastern's first ai'bats, they got that run back plus t~o more. Riffle led off with a smgle and quickl y stole second and third. Tim Kuhn · walked and stole second, and then brother Joe Kuhn (hitting in the clean-up spot) . cleared the base with a home National LtiiVI SWISher (2) . Eastern defeats POMEROY, OHIO i- Tbe Dilly Sentlnel,Middleport-P(Illfl'Oy, o., Friday ' ( IUipl'fldld tlmt) tourneys . Apri~23. Ma1or L•~•u• laHbell Ruults By Unllicl Prou lntonlottonol I·~: shown by 11te Readen Always Write :ar Helen : Profit .The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 POMEROY A tower oven that can c!oa n itsell and a surflice heating unll 1het auto· matica!ly minds the tempera)ure of pots and pans combin e lor easy cleaning end cooking on this Frigidaire Twin 30 modal. On lop, · a Heal Minder surlace healing unit with a sensing device in the midd le automallcally maintains the pan temperatur e you ,select. Just beneath, a big, Eleclri ·Ciean Oven thai can clean it self automatica lly, eleclrloally, leaving only a mere wisp ot ash ,to wipe away. Put cooking convenience into your life ; take erease. smoke and odcus out. Here 's lust one more wey Frigidaire Tw in 30 ra nge models odd a more pl ees enf environment to you r kitchen . Th is 2-speed Power EKhaust Fen cen clear coo k i ng odors and smoke out of your kItchen , out of your hom e. ~ Regular $809.95 SALE BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0•. �6- The Da1ly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Fnday, t~~~N- POM POME ROY Peo,~ W Roy Mayer . ~vn t H Perr1n pilsTor Sund~t v Church ~choo l school 9 15 D tTl , WOrShip 5CfVICC' 10 14 d m Youth cho1r rehearsal Mo nd,,y 3 30 p rn under c;,rec t 10rl of Mary 'lk.•nnc r !;POIO r p m ChOif rch ('MSJI. ] 30 Thur sday wdh Mrs !">aut Nr 1 se d1rector P OMEROY CHURCH OF TH E N AZARENE Co rnor Unron ana Mulberry Rev Cly d e V Hf'n(H•r son piiS To r \ unday sc twot 9 ~ () r1 m Glen McC lung ~up t mor n 1ng ~t o rsh,p 10 10 c1 rn even1ng ~ t:fY1CC I 30 rr•td week '> U\ •CC: Wednf"iday l 30 p m G RACE EPISCOPAL ~ fhe ~l'v. HMo ld Dee th ( hi.,JfC I\ SNVICCS r ec tor 10 10 il n lt oly co1Ylmun1on f rs t S unde~y at mon th ch urc h schoo l 10 JO ~1 IH l or nu r storv lhro uo h 12 POME)WY CH URCH OF CHR IST - R tchard Ev anson p;~ •, t or B i b le scr,oot 9 JO u rn wor sh 1p 10 10 a rn , iJd ult wors h ip se rvt ce and ym1n 9 peoples mee t tng 7 30 p rn Comb tned Btbl e st udy 1,.1n d prayer rnee l 1ng , Wed ,~ '5<.1 a y 7 30 p m THE SALVAT ION ARMY - ln voy R<ty W Wtntnq o lft cc r 11 charge ~ IHldtlY 10 a m H f'l ltnc ~s nJee l tnq 10 10 am tl nday 1C ho ol Younq r eo pt c s Leqton 7 p m l hur<>day llo J pr1 Ladtcs HO!ll(' L Pilf]UC I p n1 Pr ep fl flSSPS ST PAUL L UTH ERA N CH UR CH , Cor n r. r of 'Y (dlllOfC and St COIHI St s Pomero y The Rev Wtl ltam Mt <ldle swar t ll Pa stor Sund(lY chool i3 1 9 15 a 111 an u 1 hurc h Scrvtces I I ~ m SAC RED HE ARl - Rev ~ i\lhcr P aul D W e lto n u H tor Pllo n c 99? 7675 ..., ,Jfu nt ily PventnQ Mo ss 7 30 '"• •m da y Ma<.s 8 and 10 a m ( OIIICSStOn ~aturday 7 l 30 t • n1 r' OM E ROY F I RST B A P Tl'i T - l(ev Ri4 lph Zund el p ,., to r Wt ll t.lm w at so n mdclv school suo t Sund ay 1H)OI 9 30 am 13YF 6 p !il Ht !Jir Sl ucly W ed 111 "it./d i 1 p 111 cho r practtcc 1.\ t' dnesdt1 v 8 30 11 m ~ URLJNGH AM l~ev CH UR CH Bob b y E lk tns past or SC II QO I 10 a m 1Ao nrS h1p se rv 1ce II a m and I p rn Wednesday eve n tng l; flrVtre 7 om ~t !rH;Ia y POMER OY FIRST ')O U TH ERN B APT I ST \~ ulbrn-v 'IJ1 1h s :-.u ndr~v A ve 282 o~Hd ,a tc d r. C Ga ry O<tsham c.choot sup1 Sunday c 11oo l 9 10 a 111 morn 111<1 ,yur<;ht p 10 30 n m c ve ntn g \-.orSn tp 6 iO p 111 B ble • lu dv Wed nt:Sddy 7 lU p 'l'l r-J\ t RPU\Y CHAP EL llt(.:jiCd on M( tCJ5 Cou n f /, o,1cl I Of f r.1t h or 3/.S Or' 121 I' I' o r Rev Th eron rH JI !I dill SuncJ,ly ~C h OOI 10 , j Ill V/Or'd11p '3(' 1 V I ( (' I 30 ~ undrlY Prayer p 1t 1\ C l~ l tnq 1 UL5clily I Jl) p 111 YtJU ih 'i(' l VI([' l lil p Ill r,nuy - - HOLJ ES Harr 1!1 0n\l l e v M anley , Pas!ol' H en r y Ebl n ~un da y Sc hoo l Supt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am , Evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p rn Prayer and Pra• se S€rvu;;e Thursday 7 JO p m SYRAC USE FIRST CHURC H OF GOD Rev Geor gi!' Oil er pas tor Sunday school 9 <tS a m mor n•ng preach1 ng 11 a m cvan g eltsltc sc rvt cc 7 30 p m Prayer mce t tn q , Thursday . 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHU RCH OF CHRI ST, 200 W Maul S! J erry Pau l , m n'ltS I () r ph on e 992 7666 Consc rva t •ve non • n <> T r um c nt~l Sunday wor '> h lp 10 am Btb tc s tu dy 11 a rn worship 6 p m Wed nes drry Att,llc stucty 7 p m RUTLA ND FREEW ILL BAPT I ST Roger Turn er , pas tor Sunday sc hooL 10 a m Morning servtce 11 a m Sunday eventng service , \7 JO p m Wednesday Bible Stud y Wed n esd ay 7 30 D m 23, 1976 ' THE SALVATION A~MY _ 115 Butternut Av e Pom eroy Envoy and Mrs Ray W l n 1ng 0 fl 1cers 1n c harge s unday holrness meetmg , 10 am , Sunday sc hool, JO JO a m Ieeder YPS M Elo 1se Adoms , 7 30 p m sa lv al!on meet1ng lad 1es Home League , 12 noon to 2 p m , Thu r sday , prayer meehng and 8 1bl e studv , Thu r sday 7 JO p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTI SJ Corner Four t h and M&tn , Middleport Rev H en ry K e y , Jr . pastor Sunda y ~c hool , ., JO am M rs Ervtn Baumgaraner sup t , Moromg worShip 10 45 am JEHOVAH ' S WITN ESSES - Larry Carnahan pr est d lng mtn 1st e r Sunday Btb l e le c tu re , 9 JO am Wa l ch tower s tudy 10 30 am 1 Tuesday , B1b le study , 7 30 p m Thursday , m10 1S iry schoo l , J 30 p m se r v1ce meettng B 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRI ST IN CHRISTIAN UNION - Lawr ence Man l ey, pas tor M r s Russe l l Yo un g Sun da y School Sup! Svnday Sc hool 9 30 a m Ev e nmg worshtp 7 30 We dn esday o r ayer meehng , 7 30 P m MT MOR IAH CHURCH OF 10 am GOO - Ra ct ne Route 2 the R ev James M Muncy , pastor Sund ay school. 9 45 a m , morning worsh ip , 11 OLO DEXTER B IB LE a m , evcnmg worshtp , 7 30 CH R I ST I AN CHURCH - Rev Prayer me eting Tu es day , Sunday 7 30 p m , You ng peopl e's Ron Terry p a~to r SC ilOOI 10 fl m Mrs Worl ey meettng , 7 30 p m Thur sd ay I ra nctS s uper nt end ent MIDDLEPORT FIRST Mor n tnq wo r sh iP 11 a m BAPTIST - Corner Sr~< lh an d Slmday evc nmg servtcc 7 30 P a lm e r th e Rev P eter GRAHA M UNITED G randa! pa s tp r Danny MET HODI St Pr each mg Thomp son super1n1cn d en t 9 30 a m f rr st .:tnd sec ond Sund ay Sc hOol WMPO Ractto Su11day s of cn ch m onth th trd program 7 45 a m Sun day and l our lh Sundnys each School 9 15 a m Morn n g month wor Shtpscrv•cca t :P-3 0 Wo rsh1p 10 IS am Yo u th p 111 Wednesday eventng s at act1 v1 hes and fe ll ow shtp f or 7 30 Pray er and Bib l e Stud y t un to r and sen 1or htgh SEVE; NTH DAY AD studen ts , 6 p m Sunday VEN T I ST Mulberry He1gh!s cv enmg worshtp 7 30 p m Road Pomeroy Pas to r Mtd w ee k pray er se r vtces , Gr>ra r d Se ton Sabbath Sc hoo l Wed nesday , 7 30 p m SupPrtntP n dent C lara CHURCH OF CHRI ST , M e In 1yre Si!bba lh Sc hool , Mtdd l eport , 5th and Matn Sa lu rday a f Ternoon at 7 00 , Geo r ge G l aze mlnts l e r , 'A l lh Wo rS h iP S€ r VICe J ames Shee t s, sup er 1n toll owt n Q at 3 I S t endenl B1ble sc hoo l , 9 30 ~ UTLAND F I RS I BAP am mor n mg worShip , 10 30 fi ST CH U RC H - R ~v Roger am eve ntng wo r sh1p , 7 30 , For d Jr pa stor Drewy pray er se r vtce , 7 p m Wed Go rP su pt Sunday sc hOol Jt esday ., ~ 30 a tll morn n19 wo r Ship MIDDLEPORT CHURCH 10 tt 'i am OF THE NAZARENE - Re v Don Cole , pa sto r Mrs Mary THE HIL A ND C H APEL, La lhey , Sunday sc hool sup ! Ge orge C<J sto pa s tor Sunday Sunday sc hoo l 9 JO a m Sc hoo l 9 30 u m eve n ln q mo rn tng wo r ship , 10 30 am worc; h,p 1 JO T hu r sda y Sunday ev ang el ts ll c mee ttng , P J en uHJ pra yer se rv1 ce 7 30 7 30 p m Pray er m ee l tng pm We~ n esda y 7 30 P m - RAC IN E A POSTOLIC CH UR CH Thomas L l l otmes pas ror EvanqeiJSitc se rv 1cc 'lun fl ay 7 JO p m !)rd Yt:r rneell llQ Tue Sdcly 7 10 p 111 B IJi c stu dy Thur sd a y J 10 0 II\ M I DWAY COMMU NIT Y CHur c h at La n gsv tt l e Sun da y Sc hoo l 10 a m Bibl e st udy Wednesday 7 30 p m Chur ch sc rv1 ces Satu rday at 7 JO p nr You t h m ee ttngs at 7 p m wtlh Roscoe and Ae i 1fW a F tfe lea d ers FA I T H TAB ER N AC lE CHURC H Batl e y R u n Road Rev Emmell R awso n pa s tor H and l ey Dunn supt Su nday sc h oo l 10 a m Sunday ev e ntng se rv tce 7 30 Btb le teac h ng , 7 30 p ml Th urs day the Sermonette A QUESTION 11-IAT DEMANDS AN ANSWER SCRJP'I URE - Matthew 27 15-26 '!EX T - 'What shall! clo then w1th Jesus whi ch 1s called Chnsl ' '' Mattt1ew 27 22 11te text JS the quest Jon P1late asked when confronted with Ius conscwnce and his destrc to be popular wtlh men In verse 15 11e read, Now at that feast the governo1· was wont to release unto the p~ople " p1lsoner, whom they would " Pilate knew Chnst ~>as mnocenl for later m verse 24 he says, "I am mnocent of the blood of lh1s JUSt person " So Pilate takes adva ntage of the custom of releasmg a pnsoner at the feast, ,md lhmks tillS 1s the answer to hJS dilemma and he IS hopmg the multitude will release Jesus, but he fails to consider the depths of dep1 aVJly m the human heart outstde of Chrtst. Tile very ones who should have protected Jesus were the ones who stJn eel up the peo ple aga mst Christ, for m verse 20 we read, "But the chief pnests and elders persuaded the multitude that they should ask Barabbas and destroy Jesus " Now let us cons1der the queslwn , "What shall I do then lVJth Jesus wh1ch JSca lled Clmst'" Th1s IS both a personal and umversalqueslJOn E:very man must fa ce th1s question and h1s eterna l destmy rests upon his answer and the aclwn he takes There Js not another mdivJdual on the earth who can ans"er th1 s questiOn for you Peop le may sta nd m your way, but the questiOn remmns fm )OU to answer Joshua, fa ced w1th such a dec JsJon, sa1d, "And 1f ttseem eveil unto you to serve the Lord, choose )'OU Uns day whom ye w111 serve ; whether the gods wh1ch )OUr fathe1s served that were on the other s1de of the Oood, or the gods of the Amontes, m whose land ye dwell· but as for me and my house, we w111 serve the Lord " Joshua 24 15 We are all captams of our own souls. This 1s a personal questJOn The quesllon of what we do w1th Chnst 1s basic We,have differenc es m so me of our be liefs and can still be ChnstJans and respec t tile dtfferences that appear among us But there IS no salvatwn outs1deuf Jesus Ch1 1st our Lord and Saviour. This ISone essenl1a I where we must all agree L1sten to Christ's own words mSt John 8 24, "I sa1d therefore unto you, that ye shall diem your sms for 1f ye believe nol lhal I am He, ye shall die UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY - Ow tght L ZI')VIIZ , d1rect,...... HARRISONVILLE PRES BYTERIAN Re v Ern est Slrtck l 1n , pastor S1.1n day c h ur ch sc h ool, 9 30 am 1 Mrs Home r L ee, sup! , mornm g wor shtp , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sund ay sc hool , 9 30 am , R tchard Vaug han , s upl Morntng worS hip 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Mo r n tn g wo r s htp 9 am Sunday sc hool 10 am M r s Sa mpson Hal l supt - RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Rev James 0 Gu ynn ~ MASON - Guests over thr Easter holidays of Mr and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo1 Mason , were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Amy and Leann of Dayton, and Mrs R C. King of Henderson. BRADBURY CHURCH OV CHRIST - K1m Cole• pastor , I l(evm Ktng , Sunday school: s1.1pt Sunday schooL 9 JO , am wor sh1p servtce , 10 30 f am Sunday se rvi ces, 7 Pm youth m ee ting , Wed nesday, 7 p m ANIIUUITY BA"PTrsT" H A"'TE l C 0 M M UNI TY Rev Free l an d Norr tS , pa SI(If CHURCH Near Long Sun da y schoo l 10 am , Bo llom Eds el Hart pa stor Chu r ch s.c rvtcc 7 p m Sunday sc hd'O I, 10 a m • We dnesd ay B1b l e St udy , 7 Church , 7 JO p m , prayer om meell ng 7 30 p m Thursday RACINE CHURCH OF THE MIDDLEPORT PEN NAZARENE - Rev John A TECOSTAL - Thtrd Ave, the Co ffm a n pastor Sunday Rev W tllt am Kntltel, pa stor Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Ger a ld Ro nald Dugan SUndpy School Wel l s sup! Morn n g Wo r shtp Sup! Classes for a ll ages 10 30 a m , Sunday evenmg even tng se r v tce, 7 JO , Bt b le worsh tp 7 30 Pray er stud y W edn esaday 7 30 m ee t mg Wedn es day , 7 30 p p m yo uth se r v1ces Frtday , 1 m I 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST" MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Co rn er Ash and P lum Noe l H errman n , pasto r Sat urd ay eve ntng se r v tce 7 30 p m , Sun d ay sc hool , 10 a m , Sunday even.ng wo r sh ip , 7 JO 'l m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UN tTE 0 METHODIST CHURCH Rob ert T Bumgotrn er , Director POMEROY CLUSTER - Don l Wa l ke r , P as to r, Ron n 1eSa tser , Sund ay sc hool sup t Sunday sc h oo l , 9 JO am mornmg wo r Ship 10 -iO a m Sunday eventng worsh 1p 7 30 Wed n esday event n g B1b l e study 7 30 OANVtLLE WESLEYAN Rev Le lon G la su re , pa sto r Sunday School 9 30 am you th and run to r yo uth ser VICe 6 45 p m even m g worstltp 7 30 p m pr aye r and pra tse Wedn es da y 7 JO om R ev R()b ertHa y den SILVER RUN FREE Rev 0 Wm Svdenstncker BAPTIST Mrles Trout , CHESTER - Wors htp 9 15 pa sto r Sunday sc hool , 10 am Chu r ch Sc hool 10 am am , Steve Lltrle, supt POMEROY Wo r s h 1p Ev enmg serv tce, 7 p m ... 10 30a m Chu r ch Sc hoo l 9 15 pr aye r m eel mg Thursday 7 a m UMY F 6 30 p m Pm ENTERPRISE - WorSh ip Cli~ ::, t t:l< CHURCH OF 9 am Chur ch Scho ol 10 am GOD-R ev BobEly Porter , ROCK 1 SPRINGS pasto r Sunday sc hool , 9 30 Church am wors ht p serv•ce II Worshtp tO am Sc hool 9 am UMY F 6 30 am even mg se r vtce 7 30 p m you th se r v .ce , Wed ne sd ay , FlATWOODS Wo r Sh ip 7 30 p m 11 am Church Sc hOOilO am LAN GS.Y ILLE CHRISTIAN MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER CHURCH Ted JOn es , Rev Rob ert Bumgilrn er pa stor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 HEATH - Wo r sh ip 10 30 am Roy S1gm an , supt am Churc h Sc hool 9 JO am morntng wo r sh i p , 10 30 UMYF 6 p m Sunday eve n1ng se r viCe 7 30 RUTLAND Jeffre y m1d w ee k se rv 1ce, Wed Ge rb e r P as to r Wo r shrp .nesd ay 7 30 p m - 10 30a m Churc h Schoo l 9' 30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF am , THE NAZARENE - Rey Siudy Th ursday 7 p m (hOI[ Prac t tce Thursday 8 P m LETART FALLS - Church Sc hOo l 1st. 2nd Jr d Sundays 10 15 a m 4t h 1 unday 9 15 am Wors h tp ts t 2nd 3r d Su nd a ys 9 H am 4th Sunda y 7 30 P m MORNING STAR Wo r shi P 9 JO a m Church School 10 30 am M1:J Wee k Se r viCe We dn esdey 8 P m m , Sunday evenmg worsh1p , 7 p m TU p p E R 5 p LA ' N s 9 .tS a CHR,ISTIAN CHURCH - E ugenc Underwood pa sto r . Howard Ca ld we ll J Sun day ~c hool !l upt Sunday Sch ool , 9 JO a m Mor n •ng Sermon , 10 JO am Sunda y evening se r't'tC e, 7 p m LETART FALLS Srn1th , pastor Sunday School. 10 a m , Ar thur H enso n , Sup! , M orn tnQ WorShiP 11 am Youn g Peop les se rv1ce , 7 p m , E ventng se rv1c e, 7 30 p m Wedn es da y Mtd Week Prayer serv •ce , 7 30 p m , Youth meetmg , 6 30 p m , Even~ng wors h ip 7 30 p m Dale Bass , pastor , Bob Moor e, Sunday school supt , Sund a"; sc hoo l cla sses tor all ages , 9 30 a m , morntng wor sht p, 10 45 a m , NYPS, 6 30 p m , evangeliStiC ser vtce , 7 30 p m Praye r and f ashngTuesda y , lOam , M1d week prayer serv tce, Wed ne sday 7 30 p m , m e n ' S pra yer meetmg Saturday, 7 p m , m1Sstonary meettng , sec ond Wed n esday , 7 30 p m - ONTf"£ 0 FAITH NON D E NOM IN A T I ONAL - Re v Rob er t Smt th , pastor Sunday sc nool 9 30 a m , c l a ss t eade r Le o H, l t , wo r Sh ip se r vtce 10 30 am chur ch 7 30 p m E D E N U N I T E 0 BRETH RE N IN CHURIST Elden R B l ake . p a stor Su nd ay Sc ho o l 10 am H owa r d Me. Coy , s up! M ornm g ser mon 11 am Sunday ntghl se r v1ces Chr 1s t tc n Endeavo r 7 30 p m Song se r v tce R p m , Pr eac h ing 8 30 p m , M 1d wee k P ra yer m ee t tng ednes da y 7 p m , Ray ACiams tay lead er CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST L oc at ed a t ·l Rutland on New L1ma Ro ad next !() r or es t Ac r e Park Rev Ray Rouse past o r Robert Musser Sunttay Schoo l supt Sun day schoo l 10 30 a m , wo r sh 1p 7 30 p m B•t:l le study Wednesday , 7 30 p m Sat urday n tghl or a vl'r scr v1cc 7 10 p m t HEM L 0 C K G R 0 VE CHRISTIAN Roger, Watson , pastor , Wall~ce Bradford, supt , morning worship , 9 lO , church school , 10 30, you11g people ' s meeting , 6 30 p m , evenlno worsh lp, 7 30 p m 1 Bible sludy_,_ W ~ dnesd•y , 730om MT U NtvN bAt"' 1 t;:, 1 Rev R 0 Brown, su pp l y pas tor , Sunda y school s upt , CAPI'AJN EASY THI!RE'S NI-l HIREO CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZAR E N E Rev Gra te pa s tor H erber t Wors hrp se r vice , 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunda y Sun d ay Schoo l, 9 30 a m R tc har d Bar ton su pf Prayer me etmg , Wednesday , 7 JO p m .,. WAND ·· 5 :JC)-Adam-12 4.13, News 6, Family Atlalr 8; Elec Co. 20,33. 6·oo-News 3.~. 8. 10,13,15; ABC New• 6: Zoom 20,33 6·30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13, Andy Grltfllh 6, CBS News 8, 10. Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Carrascolendas 33. 7:0()-Truth or Cons. 3. To Jell The Truth~ . Bow.llng_ Dollars 6, Space 1999 9; Aviation Weather 33. News tO; Don Adams Screen Test 13, Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20, ' 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt ~ . Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20, $25,000 Pyramid 10, To Tell the Truth 13 · Pnn Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective on The News 33 8:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, Donny & Marie 6, 13; Sara 8. Wa•~Jol ngton Week In Rev iew 20.33; Presidents J6 Years on Camera 10. 8·3()-The Practice 3.~.15, Wa ll Str~et Week 20.33 9 oo-Rockford Files 3.4, 15. Movie "Jenny" 6, 13, Movie " How Sweet It lsi" 9,10, Firing Line 20. Masterpiece Theatre 33 10 :00-Pollce Story 3.4, 15; News 20. Paul Nuch lms 33 10 ·3()-Avlallon Weather 20 11 :ro-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC New s 33. 11 30-Johnny Carson 3.~. 15 ; Roo kie s 6, 13, Movie " Dark of the Sun" 9. Movie "The Nan ny" 10. Janak! 33 • 12 :-40-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Iron side 13 1·oo-Mldnlght Speclal3.~. 1 5 ; Movie "First Spaceship on Venus" 10 l.>IG-News 13 WAIT A MINU, • SLOPPING THE HO~~! ...SV GEORGE• I'[ COME!!t &ACt< TO ME I.IOW! MAY8~ THAT'~ THE.' AN S W~R! BRAD FOR D CHURCH OF CHRIST Jack Perry , tn.nJ ster Sunday Sc hool 9 JO a m , mornmg ch ur ch 10 30 am Sunday even 1ng se rv1ce , 7 30 p m Wed nesday serv1ce, Bpm FREEDOM Here he stands . . " The Mmute Man " of Lexington , Massachusetts I ~76 Ketsler Aclvet'lrstng RUTLA~D lrY: Strasbt.lrg Vtrgtnla CHURC.H ' ' . I' SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We FJ!l All 992-29SS · Pomeroy Do~ tors Amelia. Prescnp!Jons Pomeroy I ha\€ client most anxious . SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT 992-2156 K&C JEWELERS tobu~ Lou1s W. Osborne 220 e Ma1n Pomeroy Ph. m 217B this house! BETSY ROSS BAKERY Keepsake Dia mond Rmgs 212 E Ma1n St . Pomeroy Ph. 992-3785 Bakers of Gay 90 Bread Middleport Ph. m 3030 RUTH'S MARKET MARK V STORE I Formerly Sad1e's Market ) Syracu se Ph 992 3986 M1d~ 1 • oort ,... - I. MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Ph . 949-5961 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Fine Food & Serv1ce Locust 51 0Jal992-5248 . - Middleport Ractne ' CHRIST In Ch rt sll an Un10n Th e Rev W llltam Camp bel I, o ns tor Sunda y Sc hoo l, 9 J0 a m James Hug hes su p! even mg servtce , 7 30 p m Wt>dne sda\y eve n ing pr aye r mee l tn g 7 30 p m Y ou r h p r ayer se rv ice eac h T u esda y 81BL E CHURCH , Letart W Va, R I 1 R ev George Ho sc har pa stor Sun day Sc hoo l 9 30 a nt Pr ayer and Btbl e stu d y 7 30 p m Cottage Praye r Se rvi ce Tuesday 10 am Worship tierv1ce , Th1.1r sda y ' 7 30 p m . Ph . 949-9591 - -' GOEGLEIN READY MIX "The Friendly Folk s" .Pomeroy, Ohio DJal992 3284 ' ' THE DAILY SENTINEL I - Pomeroy, Ohio RAU'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE - Middleport, Ohio BUT WHY? lHERE'& ONL'/ lHE "111\0 OF US HERE! The FIn~st In Mob•le Homes 1100 E Main Pomeroy ""· m -7034 · • ' I· I, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meigs County Branch • ' . .. '' • Pomeroy l'h 992 -386J GAUL'S MARKET Chester, Ohio . NEVER KNOW WHO MIGHT 13E WAlCH lNG! W&PON'T )OU WANT ANYONE TO SEE THIS /J£1'0/?E 7JfE Nlr3HT Or 7HE BALL!.'! DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE-Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Js· LONGFELLOW '. ' -".."' . l:• Canyon" 10 WIN AT BRIDGE Meridith's lead look thought NO II I'll •AQJ ., _ 1D I 106 53 +K10 .. Q 8 6 4 Wf,ST EAST .a • 914 2 • 98 62 ¥K 10 75 43 • 54 2 + 73 + K 10 5 +A 3 2 SO UTI! .. K ¥A Q J +AQJ 986 ""J 9 7 North South vulnerable Wt:s t North ll:att J¥ I• 3 Ji1 Pass 3t •• • !NT 6. P.! SS Pi!SS Pass 7 • Dbl Db! Pass Pass Opemng lead- 5 + Souih 23 lo ~lx hearts that helped gel his vulnerable opponents all the way to seven spades E.tst liked h1s ace of clubs and doubled whereupon SouU1 ran to seven notrump Adam doubled that one and wa s faced with a l eo~ d problem That is, it would have been a lead problem for mo s t players It wasn't for him lle reasoned that Soutb had wbe well prepared for hearts , that 1f East had a spade trick It would keep and that lhe club su1t was the one to lead He d1d and South was down two on a hand that would make agamst any other lead 6NT 7N T Pass ' A Maine reader asks you should bid with w~a One letler Simply •lands for another fn th1s samt>le A is •KJ ux ¥Axx +xx •xxx used for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc Smgte letters, By Oswald & James Jacoby You are in fourth seat and apostrophes , lhe length and formalion of the words arc all the b1dd10g has gone one heart hmts Each day thr code Jette" arc dif!errnl Th1s 1s a very sad week 10 - double (by your partner ) th e column We have to one spade. CR.YPTOQUOTES chron1cle another death The answer IS that you dou Brlhsh mternationalisl and ble the one-spade b1d . This Is 11 Z JZOBIIG UOTX XFBR PZYRZO- 1955 world champJOn Adam busmess double If the spade Mend1th, who had liVed m b1dder 1s fooling around he KWZYFDY QBO JNTQ RFD TRFDN New York smce 1956, died 10 • Will run Out and you should bid .January two spades to complete ex· HDBYRY JZOBOEZBI X TN- t\dam wasn't a great technl- posure of the foolery c1an, but he wa s a great psychologist and a man who could (For s copy ol JACOBY get Into !he b1ddmg w1th MODERN, send $1 to "Win almost nothmg at BrJdge , " cl o th1s H1s lhree·heart bid as West newspaper, P 0 Box 489, was typical of his swashbuckl· Rad1o City Stafton, / lew 'York. mg style as was h1 s later jump IV Y 10019) ' THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS, .. ...' •• & LOAN CO. ' I " ' ' ':. Middleport BIG JIM'S PlAZA 296 W Second ' -' i " Ractne SUPER VALU KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. The Store with A Heart Ph 949 3342 "Cooper I 45--MovJe '" v•o Chicago" 3 2·30....ABC News 13 3 15--Movle "Claudia" 3 3 30....Movte "Now You See It, Now You Don't" 4; Movie "The Young and the !\rave" 10. 4 30....Movle "Mysterious Mr.Moto" 3. 5 45--Movle "Portrait for Murder" 3 lover . ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION " 111CourtSI . RACINE FOOD MARKET YOU CAN RENT THIS SPACE POWEL~'S ' Pomeroy Dial992-2101 " He tl " Dea ler Third 51 TO FOLLY HIM AKa.JND WHEN HE-GULP!_ SlAYS CUT WITH '1\KJTHER GAUrONLY ONE' TH ING FO' t----1-r,.-.. U5T DO - I . ', - 100 E Main ~ FOR ONLY 12.50 PER WEEK GO D Dudd tng Lan e M a son W Va Chesle r T e nnant ' Pa stor Sunday Sc hool 9 45 a 111 Chtldren " Ch Urc h 6 " 5 p 11~ Youn g P eop les Ser vtc e 6 45 p m Evanget•st , c Se r v tce 7 JO p m Women s Mtssmna r y Co unct l tO a m f i r st an d t h ird T1.1esda y s P r ayer and Bi bl e Study Wednesd a y 7 30. p m HARTFOR D tfflrRcH o . Oh10 ' OF pm MASON ASS EMBLY OF '' ' 38 Salty 39 Shirt or 5 German tngger exclama441 Jail ( sl. ) tion 41 Pr1ce paid 8 Actor DOWN Sharif I Paderewsk1 9 Embroidery or Pill!udsk1 yarn 2 Muscat 1s Yesterday's Answer 13 Suburban1ts capital Ite's pride 3 Path for a 11 Approve 25 - out u Sc&rface" repentant 12 Erudite (apportion) 15 Purpose Sinner 16 One 27 Unferlile 16 MISS (2 wds.) feeling 29 Italian city Russell, I Sea eagle regret 33 Mme to pals S Agreement 19 Fasten entrance 17 Harem 6 Mad 21 Unfortunate 34 - nostrwn chamber , 7 In the know 22 Short ( "our sea") 18 Illegal 10 Old-time operal!c 36 Actor, interest cigar store song - Morrow charges display 23 Indonesian 37 Villain's %t June beeUe (2 wds.) ISland cry 21 Muddled 23 Swiss city 24 Rubinstein 25 Clergyman'sto.+-t-tresidence 26 English statesman 27 Misrepresented 28 Celtic sea god 29 DescnpUve of 1..--t-t-tEllington's doll :W Greek letter 31 Choler 32 Female parent 35 Dutch coin 37 Radames' 11 GASOUNE AILEY • BAPTIST - Corner o f Second an d Ander son , Ma son P as tor Wa lt er Cl oud Sunday sc hoo l 9 45 am , wo r ShiP se r vtce 1I a m and 7 30 p m Week l y Bi bl e study , Wedn esday 7 30 I• r.:' Two Locatoons Middleport, 0 . 59 N Second St Gallipolis, 0 . · 46 Court St. \ ACROSS I Affectation CHI>.NGI:S • G rocertes & Genera l M erchandtse Ph 949.5772 Ractne Wlltat tilt robber turNed OO.rer look- THE COUNT by THOMAS JOSEPH WAIT UNTIL ""TH' StTUATION1 DUDLEY'S Pomeroy SOUTHERN FAIRVIEW JUST HEINER'S BAKERY ~wen 6 6 ~ "THEN WE'LL - SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL CHRIST, P 0 Box 4S7 , M 1ll er St M ason w Va Sunday B 1bl e St udy 10 am , Worshrp II a m and 7 p m B1b l e Study We dn es da y 7 p m Voca I mUSIC FIRST Yetaerlhy'• 0Jal992-2318 Bakers of Good Bread Huntington , W. Va . I DO-News 3.8, 10; Bleck Journal 33 30....NBC News 3,15, ABC News 13, News 4,6, Rhode 8, CBS News 101 Lilies Yoga & You 33. 7·DO-World at War 3; Lawrence Welk 4,15; Hee Haw 6,8; Firing Line 33: In the Know 10, Newsmaker '76 13. 7 30....Treasure Hunt 3; Last of the Wild 101 Neigh. borhood Forum 13. Boo-Emergency 3,4,15; Pilot 6,13; Jeffersons 8,101 Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 8 30....Movle "Thunderball" 6,13; Doc 9,10 9 oo-Movle "The Deadly Game" 3,4, 15, Mary Tyler Moore 8,10, Austin City Limit s 33 9 3o-Bob Newhart 8, 10. 10 00-Carol Burnett 9,10, Soundstage 33 • n ·oo-News 3.4,8,10,13; ABC News 6; Wa!ly's Workshop 15; Janak! 33 11.15--Movle "Sink the Bismarck!" 6. 11 .3o-Movle "The Cockeyed Cowboys ot Calico County" 3: Saturday Night 4,]5; Movie "The Moon Is Blue" 8; Movie "Return fo Peyton Place" 10; Movie "The Invisible Man's Revenge" 13 1. DO-Movie "Sec rei Ceremony" 4: Sammy & Com· pany 6; Movie "Weird Woman" 13. 15--News 3; Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 9, Movie Jumbko' MOUTH TONIC DEPUTY PREACH ALLEY 001' WAIO CROSS SONS STORE Ph. 992-5130 . Now fiiTfllll" the ct"'lecllellera to form the ourprloe 1111wer, 11 IIIIJOited bJihe above cartoon. Nahon w1de Insura nce Co of Columbus, 0 307 Sprmg Ave Pomeroy ~SOt.. MASON selec1ed by The Amencan Bible Socely P. J. PAULEY. AGENT . 21 4 E Mam MASON COUNTY ... (Auwen tomorrow) REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES ' ~ 1 BAP TI S T - ' Sec ond and ~u. r P r oy Sts St an Cra1g pa stor S1.1 rday sc hoo l, 9 45 am , worsh rp se rv ice, 11 am t r amtn g un to n 6 30 p m eve ntn g worsh1p se rvtce , 7 30 p rn M1 d w ee k. pr aye r se r v 1ce Wed nesd ay , 7 30 p m form four ordinary worda. W1L~ I!!IRINI!i ONE TO THE Fl-00~! ,_ THE NAZARENE R ev Llo y d D Grt m m Jr pastor Sund ay sc hoo l 9 30 am worshtp se rv tce 10 30 am b ro adcast l• ve ove r WM P O youn g peop le's se rv1 ce, 6 45 evangel st 1c servt ce 7 JO p m Pra ye r meel m g , Wedn es day 7 30 p m , MtS Sionary' m eet 1ng , 7 30 p m ftr s t W ednesday of m onth Unocramble tht~e four Jumblea, one letur to each oquare, to t1) W1th the hope it will, in some measure', foster and help sustain that Which IS good In family and community life, thiS feature IS Sponsored by the busmess f1rms and organizations whose names appear below. COMMUNITY CHUR Ln SeMCe . CHURCH - Sunday Scho ol 9 JO a m , wo rsh 1p se r vtce , 1I' a m , We dn esda y prayer me efmg 7 30 p m , youth serv1ces Sunday , 7 p m Sunda y ntght wo r shtp 7 30' tl f rrr rrxrx J RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF RUTLAND II" Ill Nil I fi. IU\H H Two centunes ago patnots established with the1r blood a nation of conscience, of fa1th. Celebrate that w1th your heart and soul . it cannot be preserved m bronze. MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph 992-2l82 BOB'S MARKET Mason, Ph. 773-5721 CH R 1ST- Carl Peak , PJIStor v H Braley , Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9 30 a m , worsh1p and commun ton , 10 30 a m youth meettng , 6 p m Sunday evening ser vtc e, 7 , reg u l ar board meeting , Sa turday , 7 p m JJlYMIDM;IkJ"'_.,.~.-~,... ll,ontlll\11\ It Js no accident that this h1storical encounter occurred in the same colony which the p1lgnm fath ers founded tn their quest for rehgwus hberty. The very kernel of , American freedom sprung from the right to behave in God and to worship Him - each in his own way. The hentage of the Minute Men was a courage born in consc1ence that def1ed any tnvasion of liberty - religious or polillcal! 2 Conventent Locations ' Cool vt t le R D R ev Roy De et er pasto r Sun day sc hool , V 30 am wo r shtp ser vtce 10 30 am Btble study and p ray er se r vtce Wednesday . 7 30 om 6 30....Fllm ~ : Fun for Everyone 6; Til Clanroom •· Treehouse Club 10, Kentucky Afield 13. 7 oo-soturday Report 3: AG-USA ~ ; Eddie Saunders 6, TreehouseCiub9; U.S. Farm Report 10, Groovle Goollt$ 13 7 15- Davey & Goliath 6 7 JO....Bu llwlnkle 3; I Dream of Jeannie~ . Jetsons 6, Vegetable Soup 15; J;arlem Globetrotters Popcorn Mochi11e 8, Man From C 0 S I 10; Make a Wish 13, Mister Rogers 20. 9 DO-Emergency Plus ~ . 3.~. 15. Hong Kong Phooey .6,13, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8,10; Se"'me St. 20. 0 30....Josle & the Pussycats 3.~. 15, Tom & Jerry 6,13. Bugs Bunny 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 9 ro-Secret Lives of Waldo Kilty 3 .~.15 ; Elec Co 20 9 30....Pink Panther 3,4,15, Adventures of Gilligan 6,13, Scooby doo 8, 10, Mister Rogers 20 10 DO-Land oflhe Lost 3.4,15.• Supper Friends 13: Hot Dog 6; Sha za~· l s ls 8,10. Se"'me St. 20 10 30....Runk Joe, ·Run ·3, ~,15;; Big Blue Marble 6. 11 DO-Return to the Planet of the Apes 3.~. 15, Speed Buggy 6,13, Space Nuts 8,10; Elec Co. 20. II 3o-Westwlnd 3,4,15; Oddball Couple 13, CBPA Bowling 6; Ghost Busters B, 10; Mister Rogers 20. 12 oo-Jetsons 3,~ , ll; World of Survival 9, Valley of the Dinosaurs 10, Action News for Kids 13 Vegetable Sovp 20 12 30....Go-USA 3,4, 15; Am e ri can Bandstand 13; Viewpoint 8; Fal Albert 10. 1 oo-Davld Niven's World 3. Champion• 4; Sovl Train 6; Champions 81· Children's Film Fesllval 10, Wrestling 15, Lowell Thome s Remembers 33 1 30....Greatest Sports Legends 3, Wally's Works ho~· 12 , NeKI Generallon 13, Biography 33 2 oo-Jnslde Reds Baseball 3; Beseb•ll Warm Up 4; Movie "Wild In the Country" 6, NBA Play.Qtf e,10, Nashville on the Road 13, LDS World Conference 15, Film 33 2·1o-Baseball 3,4. 2 30....Hogon's Heroes 13, Vollant Yeors 33 3·oo-Roland Martin Fishing 13; Family at War 33, 3 JO....Llckety Spill 13 4 oo-Ba seball 15; Jacques Cousteau 13, Resourceful West Vlrglnlo 33. 4 3~utdoors with Julius Boros 6; Sports Spectacular 9; Movie "Kung Fu" 10, Let's Grow • Garden 33 4 40....Green Acres 3. 4·45--Scoreboard 4 s oo-FBI 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13; What's Cooking? 33. 5 3o-Gupples to Groupers 33 But that Aprtl m ght when Paul Revere alerted the Minute Men , there were fireworks of a d1fferent kind The bravery that mght was not m bronze! FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS CHAPEL 6 00-Sunrlse Semester 8,10 A photographer with 1magmahon chose the background of fireworks. Small Engine Sales & Serv1ce 498 Locust St Middleport Ph 992 -3092 Rev Jam es H Leach , p as tor Sunday scho ol 9 JO a m , Sp e n ce r su pt R usse ll Wo r ship se r v 1c e, 10 45 a m Even mg wors h ip all c rn a tmg Wtlt1 C E a t 7 JO p m on Sunday P r ayer meehng , 7 30 p m WEdnes d ay A lfred Wo lf e tay l eade r AU.QI! ~FOR 111~ W'f~~ MI95" WILKINSON'S MT HERMON CHURCH OF. THE UNITED BR,:OTHREN IN CHRIST - 1\RW'T 'OJ WI~ 1V m,t..t<S r·~~.­ GOSPEL MI SS ION at Bal d Knob Rev E J Gr if fith , sup I of ch ur c h R81ri L R Glu esencamp pastor Rog er Wtll f red , Sr , Sunday School sup t Sunday sc h oo l , 9 30 am pr aye r mee t mg , T ues day , 7 30 p m , youth meelmg , 6 p m Sun day , l ea der s Ada Va n Me t er and Gre lla Suttl e Sunday ev en tng wo r sh tp 7 p m thr ough w tnter month s - WHITE'S '«XXR 1/A~ATIOf.J IAJe9.l'T START TIU.. TC\1.\COOJ!,- viewing 2:3()-News 3; Movie "The Spiral Rood" 4. 3·ro-Movle "Forever Amber" 3. ~ · 3()-Movte ''Paranoiac" 4. 5:0()-Mov le " Dragonwyck" 3 ChlnMI Flvt 9:oo-701).Ciub 7 oo-wrestllng 8:0()-Biack Knight Revue 10 ro-7oo.ctub SATURDAY, APRIL 24,1976 FRID_!Y, APRIL 23. !976 5:00-Bonanza 3. Partridge Fomlly 8, Sta r Trek 15 CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G•P , ~sy Television log for • BRE THREN Rov F r ec l and Norr1s , pastor , F toyCJ NorriS sltp t Sunday sch oo l 9 30 am morn mg se rmon 10 30 am • Prayer serv 1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHR I ST - George Fred er ick.. supt serv 1ce week l y 9 30 am on Sunday Preaching CAU Kt:L t.Lit-t- Fto<E E f1r st and th1rd Sundeys of month by Clrfford Sm 1th 9 JO METHODIST CHURCH Rev F loyd F Shook . pa sto r , am HOBSON C HRI ST IAN Ll oy d Wright Sunday School UNION Darrel l Doddnll , Sup t Morning Worship 9 , 30 Sunday Sc hoo l 10 20 a pa stor . Sun day Sc hool , 9 30 a m Wed n esda y Pr ayer and am Leona rd Gilmor e f tr st m el der , even mg serv •cc 7 30 B1bl e Study 7 30p m Sunday p m Wedn es day prayer e ven .ng wo r ship 7 30 p m Chotr Pra c t1ce Thursday 1 p mee tmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF rn DE XTER CHURCH OF GOO - Ractne Rout e 2 The CHRIST Cftarles Ru Rev Charle s Hand , pa stor Sr min ste r , Norman C Sunday sc hOo l, 9 45 am supt , Sunday sc hool , 9 morntng wor shtp 11 am worS h ip se r v1ce 10 Ev enmg se r v tGes Tuesday am am Btb l e stud y Tu es day , an d Frtd ay 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW R I DG E 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRI ST - Doug Sea man , mt ntsl er B tble OF JESUS CHRIST OF study 9 30 am morn tng LATTER DA Y SAINTS Racme Road wo rsh•p 10 30 u m , even tng Po r t l and wors htp 8 p m , We dn Esday WII IJam Rou sfl , pastor D enn y Evans Sunday Sc h oo l 11g ht ~ ·bl c stu d y , 8 P m 11 D •r ec lor Sunday Sc hoo l , 9 30 KENO CHURCH OF am , Morn tng worsh Jp , 10 30 CHR 1ST George a m , Sunday eve nm g se r v1ce F r ede rt ck, su pt Sunda y 7 p m Wednesday eventng mornmg serv1ce , 9 30 a m pr aye r serv1 ces 7 30 p m with pr eachtnQ on ftr st and BETHLEHEM BAPTIST third Sunday of m onth by Rev E a rl Shul er pastor George Picken s N or Shl p se r v te e 9 30 a m STIVERSVILLE C OM 10 30 a m Sunda y sc hool MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday - Bible STUdy a no p ravPI"' sc hoo l servt ce, 10 am <:.~> rv • ce Thur 5t1a v 7 30 p m Pr aye r mee ttng Thursda y , 1 CAMLETON CHURCH p m Sunday ev en1ng ser v1ce , Ktngsbu r y Road Ga r y King 7o m pasto r Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 ZION CHUR CH OF am, eve n tng worsh1p , 7 30 CHRI ST Pomeroy p m Pray er m eelmg Wed Harrl so n v tl (e Road M1k e n es day , 7 30 om Girton , pastor Bill M c Elr oy , LONG BOTTOM Sund ay sc hoo l sup! Sun day CHJfiSTIAN - Br uce Sm ti h sch ool 9 30 a m mornmg pas tor Wa l l a ce Damewood , wors h ip and comm unr on , Supt Bible Sc hool , 9 30 a m 10 30 a m , Sund ay ev enmg Pr eacl'1mg servtce , 10 45 a m yo uth Chns t tan Endea vor , No eve n1n g serv ce 6 30 p m w orshtp servtce , HYSELL RUN t-t<t:r:• 7 30 p m Wednesday METHODIST CHURCH eventng prayer mee t mg and • R e v Pau l N ev ill e p~stor Btbl e stud y , 7 JO p m Sunda y Sc ho o l 9 30 a m , ST JOHN LUTHERAN Mo rn tng serv tce 10 30 am, CHURCH P 1ne Gr O\Ie The you t h serv t ce 6 J!5 p m Rev Wtl ll am M tddt eswar t h Evangelts ft c se r v •ce 7 30 p m PcHto r Chu r c h Serv ce s ~ 30 Praye r mee t mg Thursday , am Sun d ay School 10 30 am 7 30 p m pastor Sund ay sc hool 10 a m ; Sun day wors htp 11 a m Sunday ev en 1ng serv 1ce, 7 p m , Wednesda y wo r sh 1p se rv 1ce 7 30om SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev R•chard E Jarvt s ASBURY Wo r shtp 11 am Churc h Schoo l 9 SO am UMW f1r st Tuesday FORST RUN - WorSh ip 9 am Chur Ch Sc hoo l 10 a m UMW ! h trd Wednesday 7 30 p m m your sms ' ' MtNERSVILLE - Worshtp Pilate reJected Jesus, for he tned to shift responsibility by 10 am Chur ch Sc hoo l 9 a m washmg Ins hands and saymg, "I am umocen! of the blood of UMW lhtrd Monda y 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Chu r ch this JUSl person see ye lo It," Matthew Z7·26b. We can no! Sc hool 9 30 am Worshtp remain neutra l, for 1f we take no actwn we are automatically se rv tee 7 30 P m SOUTHERN CLUSTER on the s1de of those who reject Chn st and suffel' eternal loss Rev H()wotrd Sh1vel ey Now that we must all answer tlus queslwn, 11hal will you R ev Ste ve n Wrl s()n R.ev Zelia Kru szewSki ans wer be ' So you have decided to accept Chnst as your BETHANY - ( D orcas) personal Savtour ' You ask what must I do ' Let us hear the Wo rS h ip 9 30 am Ct1urch Word of God " But what sa1th 1t' The word ISnigh thee, even m Sc hoo l 10 30 am CARMEL - Churc h Sc hoo l thy mouth , and m thy heart; that Js, the word offa1th, wh1ch we 9 30 am Worshtp 10 30 am p1each, Tiwl 1f thou shall confess w1th thy mouth the Lord 2nd and .tth Sun day s APPLE GROVE - Sunday Jes11~ , and sh;ilt believe m thme heart that God hath raised hun Sc hool9 30 a m Wo r sh1p 7 30 from the dead, thou shalt be saved" Romans 10 8-9 p m 1st and 3rd Sunday s So 1f we con fess our sms to Chr1st, and believe on Him we Praye r meett ng Wednesday 7 30 p m F ellowSh iP supper shall be saved If you have not settled thts question, why not first S~tu rda y 6 p m UMW fmd a place of prayer and settle Jl unmedJa!ely, for the Bible 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART - Church says, "Fnr whosoevCJ shall ca ll upon the fi?me of the Lo~ School 1st , 2nd , Jr d Sund ifte, shall be saved " Romans 10 13 - Lloyd D Grunrn, Jr , 9 30 am Fourth Sunday 10 30 am Wo r s h tp 2n d Pastor, Rutland C.l111rch of the Nazarene Sunday 7 30 p m .tlh Sunda y 9 JO a rh Pray er Meettng W edne sday 7 30 p m UMW l s i Tu esday 7 30 p m WESLEYAN - ! Ra cme ) Su nda y Sc hoo l 10 a m WorSh iP 11 a m . Jr UMYF LIS'!' lNG LEARNED Wedn esday 3 JO p m Bibl e GUESTS COME Joyc ehn e C Haley of Rutland was one of 15 a1ea employes who has received cerhf1cates for completmg a course on du ectory hslmgs at General Telepl,one Co of Ohto 's techni cal tra1nwg school In Manon, MORSE CHAPEL._ WorShiP II am . CHurch Sc hool 10 a fl1 PORTLAND Worsh1p 1 JO p rn , Chu r ch School9 30 am SUTT ON - Church Sc hool 9 30 am Worsh•P 1st and 3rd Sun day s 10 30 am NORTHEAST CLUSTER R ev Robert M eece, Pa stor Denn1s Cre egar, Assoc M tnlster JOPPA - WorShip lOa m , Chur ch Sc hool9am Pra yer Meetmg We dn esday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Wo r sh 1P 9 am , Sunday Sc hool 9 4~ am ; Pr"ye r M eetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor Shtp 11 am Ch ur ch Schoo l 10 am ALF RED - Sund a y School 9 45 a m , Wo r sh tp 11 am , Prayer meet 1ng Wednesday 7 4Sp m UMW 3rd Tuesday Bp m REEDSVILLE Sun day School9 30 a m wo r shtp 7 JO p m , Pra ye r M eeti ng 7 30 p m Tue sday UMW 7 30 p m 1st Thursday SILVER RIDGE Wor sh• p 10 am Church School 9 am TUPPERS PLAINS Worship 9 a m , Church School IF I HAD TRI.IED TO 60 OVER THA'fWALL E1614T MO~E TIMES, I WOULD HAVE KILLED M'I~ELF! IT WAS A 6AD IDEA' �6- The Da1ly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Fnday, t~~~N- POM POME ROY Peo,~ W Roy Mayer . ~vn t H Perr1n pilsTor Sund~t v Church ~choo l school 9 15 D tTl , WOrShip 5CfVICC' 10 14 d m Youth cho1r rehearsal Mo nd,,y 3 30 p rn under c;,rec t 10rl of Mary 'lk.•nnc r !;POIO r p m ChOif rch ('MSJI. ] 30 Thur sday wdh Mrs !">aut Nr 1 se d1rector P OMEROY CHURCH OF TH E N AZARENE Co rnor Unron ana Mulberry Rev Cly d e V Hf'n(H•r son piiS To r \ unday sc twot 9 ~ () r1 m Glen McC lung ~up t mor n 1ng ~t o rsh,p 10 10 c1 rn even1ng ~ t:fY1CC I 30 rr•td week '> U\ •CC: Wednf"iday l 30 p m G RACE EPISCOPAL ~ fhe ~l'v. HMo ld Dee th ( hi.,JfC I\ SNVICCS r ec tor 10 10 il n lt oly co1Ylmun1on f rs t S unde~y at mon th ch urc h schoo l 10 JO ~1 IH l or nu r storv lhro uo h 12 POME)WY CH URCH OF CHR IST - R tchard Ev anson p;~ •, t or B i b le scr,oot 9 JO u rn wor sh 1p 10 10 a rn , iJd ult wors h ip se rvt ce and ym1n 9 peoples mee t tng 7 30 p rn Comb tned Btbl e st udy 1,.1n d prayer rnee l 1ng , Wed ,~ '5<.1 a y 7 30 p m THE SALVAT ION ARMY - ln voy R<ty W Wtntnq o lft cc r 11 charge ~ IHldtlY 10 a m H f'l ltnc ~s nJee l tnq 10 10 am tl nday 1C ho ol Younq r eo pt c s Leqton 7 p m l hur<>day llo J pr1 Ladtcs HO!ll(' L Pilf]UC I p n1 Pr ep fl flSSPS ST PAUL L UTH ERA N CH UR CH , Cor n r. r of 'Y (dlllOfC and St COIHI St s Pomero y The Rev Wtl ltam Mt <ldle swar t ll Pa stor Sund(lY chool i3 1 9 15 a 111 an u 1 hurc h Scrvtces I I ~ m SAC RED HE ARl - Rev ~ i\lhcr P aul D W e lto n u H tor Pllo n c 99? 7675 ..., ,Jfu nt ily PventnQ Mo ss 7 30 '"• •m da y Ma<.s 8 and 10 a m ( OIIICSStOn ~aturday 7 l 30 t • n1 r' OM E ROY F I RST B A P Tl'i T - l(ev Ri4 lph Zund el p ,., to r Wt ll t.lm w at so n mdclv school suo t Sund ay 1H)OI 9 30 am 13YF 6 p !il Ht !Jir Sl ucly W ed 111 "it./d i 1 p 111 cho r practtcc 1.\ t' dnesdt1 v 8 30 11 m ~ URLJNGH AM l~ev CH UR CH Bob b y E lk tns past or SC II QO I 10 a m 1Ao nrS h1p se rv 1ce II a m and I p rn Wednesday eve n tng l; flrVtre 7 om ~t !rH;Ia y POMER OY FIRST ')O U TH ERN B APT I ST \~ ulbrn-v 'IJ1 1h s :-.u ndr~v A ve 282 o~Hd ,a tc d r. C Ga ry O<tsham c.choot sup1 Sunday c 11oo l 9 10 a 111 morn 111<1 ,yur<;ht p 10 30 n m c ve ntn g \-.orSn tp 6 iO p 111 B ble • lu dv Wed nt:Sddy 7 lU p 'l'l r-J\ t RPU\Y CHAP EL llt(.:jiCd on M( tCJ5 Cou n f /, o,1cl I Of f r.1t h or 3/.S Or' 121 I' I' o r Rev Th eron rH JI !I dill SuncJ,ly ~C h OOI 10 , j Ill V/Or'd11p '3(' 1 V I ( (' I 30 ~ undrlY Prayer p 1t 1\ C l~ l tnq 1 UL5clily I Jl) p 111 YtJU ih 'i(' l VI([' l lil p Ill r,nuy - - HOLJ ES Harr 1!1 0n\l l e v M anley , Pas!ol' H en r y Ebl n ~un da y Sc hoo l Supt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am , Evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p rn Prayer and Pra• se S€rvu;;e Thursday 7 JO p m SYRAC USE FIRST CHURC H OF GOD Rev Geor gi!' Oil er pas tor Sunday school 9 <tS a m mor n•ng preach1 ng 11 a m cvan g eltsltc sc rvt cc 7 30 p m Prayer mce t tn q , Thursday . 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHU RCH OF CHRI ST, 200 W Maul S! J erry Pau l , m n'ltS I () r ph on e 992 7666 Consc rva t •ve non • n <> T r um c nt~l Sunday wor '> h lp 10 am Btb tc s tu dy 11 a rn worship 6 p m Wed nes drry Att,llc stucty 7 p m RUTLA ND FREEW ILL BAPT I ST Roger Turn er , pas tor Sunday sc hooL 10 a m Morning servtce 11 a m Sunday eventng service , \7 JO p m Wednesday Bible Stud y Wed n esd ay 7 30 D m 23, 1976 ' THE SALVATION A~MY _ 115 Butternut Av e Pom eroy Envoy and Mrs Ray W l n 1ng 0 fl 1cers 1n c harge s unday holrness meetmg , 10 am , Sunday sc hool, JO JO a m Ieeder YPS M Elo 1se Adoms , 7 30 p m sa lv al!on meet1ng lad 1es Home League , 12 noon to 2 p m , Thu r sday , prayer meehng and 8 1bl e studv , Thu r sday 7 JO p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTI SJ Corner Four t h and M&tn , Middleport Rev H en ry K e y , Jr . pastor Sunda y ~c hool , ., JO am M rs Ervtn Baumgaraner sup t , Moromg worShip 10 45 am JEHOVAH ' S WITN ESSES - Larry Carnahan pr est d lng mtn 1st e r Sunday Btb l e le c tu re , 9 JO am Wa l ch tower s tudy 10 30 am 1 Tuesday , B1b le study , 7 30 p m Thursday , m10 1S iry schoo l , J 30 p m se r v1ce meettng B 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRI ST IN CHRISTIAN UNION - Lawr ence Man l ey, pas tor M r s Russe l l Yo un g Sun da y School Sup! Svnday Sc hool 9 30 a m Ev e nmg worshtp 7 30 We dn esday o r ayer meehng , 7 30 P m MT MOR IAH CHURCH OF 10 am GOO - Ra ct ne Route 2 the R ev James M Muncy , pastor Sund ay school. 9 45 a m , morning worsh ip , 11 OLO DEXTER B IB LE a m , evcnmg worshtp , 7 30 CH R I ST I AN CHURCH - Rev Prayer me eting Tu es day , Sunday 7 30 p m , You ng peopl e's Ron Terry p a~to r SC ilOOI 10 fl m Mrs Worl ey meettng , 7 30 p m Thur sd ay I ra nctS s uper nt end ent MIDDLEPORT FIRST Mor n tnq wo r sh iP 11 a m BAPTIST - Corner Sr~< lh an d Slmday evc nmg servtcc 7 30 P a lm e r th e Rev P eter GRAHA M UNITED G randa! pa s tp r Danny MET HODI St Pr each mg Thomp son super1n1cn d en t 9 30 a m f rr st .:tnd sec ond Sund ay Sc hOol WMPO Ractto Su11day s of cn ch m onth th trd program 7 45 a m Sun day and l our lh Sundnys each School 9 15 a m Morn n g month wor Shtpscrv•cca t :P-3 0 Wo rsh1p 10 IS am Yo u th p 111 Wednesday eventng s at act1 v1 hes and fe ll ow shtp f or 7 30 Pray er and Bib l e Stud y t un to r and sen 1or htgh SEVE; NTH DAY AD studen ts , 6 p m Sunday VEN T I ST Mulberry He1gh!s cv enmg worshtp 7 30 p m Road Pomeroy Pas to r Mtd w ee k pray er se r vtces , Gr>ra r d Se ton Sabbath Sc hoo l Wed nesday , 7 30 p m SupPrtntP n dent C lara CHURCH OF CHRI ST , M e In 1yre Si!bba lh Sc hool , Mtdd l eport , 5th and Matn Sa lu rday a f Ternoon at 7 00 , Geo r ge G l aze mlnts l e r , 'A l lh Wo rS h iP S€ r VICe J ames Shee t s, sup er 1n toll owt n Q at 3 I S t endenl B1ble sc hoo l , 9 30 ~ UTLAND F I RS I BAP am mor n mg worShip , 10 30 fi ST CH U RC H - R ~v Roger am eve ntng wo r sh1p , 7 30 , For d Jr pa stor Drewy pray er se r vtce , 7 p m Wed Go rP su pt Sunday sc hOol Jt esday ., ~ 30 a tll morn n19 wo r Ship MIDDLEPORT CHURCH 10 tt 'i am OF THE NAZARENE - Re v Don Cole , pa sto r Mrs Mary THE HIL A ND C H APEL, La lhey , Sunday sc hool sup ! Ge orge C<J sto pa s tor Sunday Sunday sc hoo l 9 JO a m Sc hoo l 9 30 u m eve n ln q mo rn tng wo r ship , 10 30 am worc; h,p 1 JO T hu r sda y Sunday ev ang el ts ll c mee ttng , P J en uHJ pra yer se rv1 ce 7 30 7 30 p m Pray er m ee l tng pm We~ n esda y 7 30 P m - RAC IN E A POSTOLIC CH UR CH Thomas L l l otmes pas ror EvanqeiJSitc se rv 1cc 'lun fl ay 7 JO p m !)rd Yt:r rneell llQ Tue Sdcly 7 10 p 111 B IJi c stu dy Thur sd a y J 10 0 II\ M I DWAY COMMU NIT Y CHur c h at La n gsv tt l e Sun da y Sc hoo l 10 a m Bibl e st udy Wednesday 7 30 p m Chur ch sc rv1 ces Satu rday at 7 JO p nr You t h m ee ttngs at 7 p m wtlh Roscoe and Ae i 1fW a F tfe lea d ers FA I T H TAB ER N AC lE CHURC H Batl e y R u n Road Rev Emmell R awso n pa s tor H and l ey Dunn supt Su nday sc h oo l 10 a m Sunday ev e ntng se rv tce 7 30 Btb le teac h ng , 7 30 p ml Th urs day the Sermonette A QUESTION 11-IAT DEMANDS AN ANSWER SCRJP'I URE - Matthew 27 15-26 '!EX T - 'What shall! clo then w1th Jesus whi ch 1s called Chnsl ' '' Mattt1ew 27 22 11te text JS the quest Jon P1late asked when confronted with Ius conscwnce and his destrc to be popular wtlh men In verse 15 11e read, Now at that feast the governo1· was wont to release unto the p~ople " p1lsoner, whom they would " Pilate knew Chnst ~>as mnocenl for later m verse 24 he says, "I am mnocent of the blood of lh1s JUSt person " So Pilate takes adva ntage of the custom of releasmg a pnsoner at the feast, ,md lhmks tillS 1s the answer to hJS dilemma and he IS hopmg the multitude will release Jesus, but he fails to consider the depths of dep1 aVJly m the human heart outstde of Chrtst. Tile very ones who should have protected Jesus were the ones who stJn eel up the peo ple aga mst Christ, for m verse 20 we read, "But the chief pnests and elders persuaded the multitude that they should ask Barabbas and destroy Jesus " Now let us cons1der the queslwn , "What shall I do then lVJth Jesus wh1ch JSca lled Clmst'" Th1s IS both a personal and umversalqueslJOn E:very man must fa ce th1s question and h1s eterna l destmy rests upon his answer and the aclwn he takes There Js not another mdivJdual on the earth who can ans"er th1 s questiOn for you Peop le may sta nd m your way, but the questiOn remmns fm )OU to answer Joshua, fa ced w1th such a dec JsJon, sa1d, "And 1f ttseem eveil unto you to serve the Lord, choose )'OU Uns day whom ye w111 serve ; whether the gods wh1ch )OUr fathe1s served that were on the other s1de of the Oood, or the gods of the Amontes, m whose land ye dwell· but as for me and my house, we w111 serve the Lord " Joshua 24 15 We are all captams of our own souls. This 1s a personal questJOn The quesllon of what we do w1th Chnst 1s basic We,have differenc es m so me of our be liefs and can still be ChnstJans and respec t tile dtfferences that appear among us But there IS no salvatwn outs1deuf Jesus Ch1 1st our Lord and Saviour. This ISone essenl1a I where we must all agree L1sten to Christ's own words mSt John 8 24, "I sa1d therefore unto you, that ye shall diem your sms for 1f ye believe nol lhal I am He, ye shall die UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY - Ow tght L ZI')VIIZ , d1rect,...... HARRISONVILLE PRES BYTERIAN Re v Ern est Slrtck l 1n , pastor S1.1n day c h ur ch sc h ool, 9 30 am 1 Mrs Home r L ee, sup! , mornm g wor shtp , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sund ay sc hool , 9 30 am , R tchard Vaug han , s upl Morntng worS hip 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Mo r n tn g wo r s htp 9 am Sunday sc hool 10 am M r s Sa mpson Hal l supt - RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Rev James 0 Gu ynn ~ MASON - Guests over thr Easter holidays of Mr and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo1 Mason , were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Amy and Leann of Dayton, and Mrs R C. King of Henderson. BRADBURY CHURCH OV CHRIST - K1m Cole• pastor , I l(evm Ktng , Sunday school: s1.1pt Sunday schooL 9 JO , am wor sh1p servtce , 10 30 f am Sunday se rvi ces, 7 Pm youth m ee ting , Wed nesday, 7 p m ANIIUUITY BA"PTrsT" H A"'TE l C 0 M M UNI TY Rev Free l an d Norr tS , pa SI(If CHURCH Near Long Sun da y schoo l 10 am , Bo llom Eds el Hart pa stor Chu r ch s.c rvtcc 7 p m Sunday sc hd'O I, 10 a m • We dnesd ay B1b l e St udy , 7 Church , 7 JO p m , prayer om meell ng 7 30 p m Thursday RACINE CHURCH OF THE MIDDLEPORT PEN NAZARENE - Rev John A TECOSTAL - Thtrd Ave, the Co ffm a n pastor Sunday Rev W tllt am Kntltel, pa stor Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Ger a ld Ro nald Dugan SUndpy School Wel l s sup! Morn n g Wo r shtp Sup! Classes for a ll ages 10 30 a m , Sunday evenmg even tng se r v tce, 7 JO , Bt b le worsh tp 7 30 Pray er stud y W edn esaday 7 30 m ee t mg Wedn es day , 7 30 p p m yo uth se r v1ces Frtday , 1 m I 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST" MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Co rn er Ash and P lum Noe l H errman n , pasto r Sat urd ay eve ntng se r v tce 7 30 p m , Sun d ay sc hool , 10 a m , Sunday even.ng wo r sh ip , 7 JO 'l m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UN tTE 0 METHODIST CHURCH Rob ert T Bumgotrn er , Director POMEROY CLUSTER - Don l Wa l ke r , P as to r, Ron n 1eSa tser , Sund ay sc hool sup t Sunday sc h oo l , 9 JO am mornmg wo r Ship 10 -iO a m Sunday eventng worsh 1p 7 30 Wed n esday event n g B1b l e study 7 30 OANVtLLE WESLEYAN Rev Le lon G la su re , pa sto r Sunday School 9 30 am you th and run to r yo uth ser VICe 6 45 p m even m g worstltp 7 30 p m pr aye r and pra tse Wedn es da y 7 JO om R ev R()b ertHa y den SILVER RUN FREE Rev 0 Wm Svdenstncker BAPTIST Mrles Trout , CHESTER - Wors htp 9 15 pa sto r Sunday sc hool , 10 am Chu r ch Sc hool 10 am am , Steve Lltrle, supt POMEROY Wo r s h 1p Ev enmg serv tce, 7 p m ... 10 30a m Chu r ch Sc hoo l 9 15 pr aye r m eel mg Thursday 7 a m UMY F 6 30 p m Pm ENTERPRISE - WorSh ip Cli~ ::, t t:l< CHURCH OF 9 am Chur ch Scho ol 10 am GOD-R ev BobEly Porter , ROCK 1 SPRINGS pasto r Sunday sc hool , 9 30 Church am wors ht p serv•ce II Worshtp tO am Sc hool 9 am UMY F 6 30 am even mg se r vtce 7 30 p m you th se r v .ce , Wed ne sd ay , FlATWOODS Wo r Sh ip 7 30 p m 11 am Church Sc hOOilO am LAN GS.Y ILLE CHRISTIAN MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER CHURCH Ted JOn es , Rev Rob ert Bumgilrn er pa stor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 HEATH - Wo r sh ip 10 30 am Roy S1gm an , supt am Churc h Sc hool 9 JO am morntng wo r sh i p , 10 30 UMYF 6 p m Sunday eve n1ng se r viCe 7 30 RUTLAND Jeffre y m1d w ee k se rv 1ce, Wed Ge rb e r P as to r Wo r shrp .nesd ay 7 30 p m - 10 30a m Churc h Schoo l 9' 30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF am , THE NAZARENE - Rey Siudy Th ursday 7 p m (hOI[ Prac t tce Thursday 8 P m LETART FALLS - Church Sc hOo l 1st. 2nd Jr d Sundays 10 15 a m 4t h 1 unday 9 15 am Wors h tp ts t 2nd 3r d Su nd a ys 9 H am 4th Sunda y 7 30 P m MORNING STAR Wo r shi P 9 JO a m Church School 10 30 am M1:J Wee k Se r viCe We dn esdey 8 P m m , Sunday evenmg worsh1p , 7 p m TU p p E R 5 p LA ' N s 9 .tS a CHR,ISTIAN CHURCH - E ugenc Underwood pa sto r . Howard Ca ld we ll J Sun day ~c hool !l upt Sunday Sch ool , 9 JO a m Mor n •ng Sermon , 10 JO am Sunda y evening se r't'tC e, 7 p m LETART FALLS Srn1th , pastor Sunday School. 10 a m , Ar thur H enso n , Sup! , M orn tnQ WorShiP 11 am Youn g Peop les se rv1ce , 7 p m , E ventng se rv1c e, 7 30 p m Wedn es da y Mtd Week Prayer serv •ce , 7 30 p m , Youth meetmg , 6 30 p m , Even~ng wors h ip 7 30 p m Dale Bass , pastor , Bob Moor e, Sunday school supt , Sund a"; sc hoo l cla sses tor all ages , 9 30 a m , morntng wor sht p, 10 45 a m , NYPS, 6 30 p m , evangeliStiC ser vtce , 7 30 p m Praye r and f ashngTuesda y , lOam , M1d week prayer serv tce, Wed ne sday 7 30 p m , m e n ' S pra yer meetmg Saturday, 7 p m , m1Sstonary meettng , sec ond Wed n esday , 7 30 p m - ONTf"£ 0 FAITH NON D E NOM IN A T I ONAL - Re v Rob er t Smt th , pastor Sunday sc nool 9 30 a m , c l a ss t eade r Le o H, l t , wo r Sh ip se r vtce 10 30 am chur ch 7 30 p m E D E N U N I T E 0 BRETH RE N IN CHURIST Elden R B l ake . p a stor Su nd ay Sc ho o l 10 am H owa r d Me. Coy , s up! M ornm g ser mon 11 am Sunday ntghl se r v1ces Chr 1s t tc n Endeavo r 7 30 p m Song se r v tce R p m , Pr eac h ing 8 30 p m , M 1d wee k P ra yer m ee t tng ednes da y 7 p m , Ray ACiams tay lead er CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST L oc at ed a t ·l Rutland on New L1ma Ro ad next !() r or es t Ac r e Park Rev Ray Rouse past o r Robert Musser Sunttay Schoo l supt Sun day schoo l 10 30 a m , wo r sh 1p 7 30 p m B•t:l le study Wednesday , 7 30 p m Sat urday n tghl or a vl'r scr v1cc 7 10 p m t HEM L 0 C K G R 0 VE CHRISTIAN Roger, Watson , pastor , Wall~ce Bradford, supt , morning worship , 9 lO , church school , 10 30, you11g people ' s meeting , 6 30 p m , evenlno worsh lp, 7 30 p m 1 Bible sludy_,_ W ~ dnesd•y , 730om MT U NtvN bAt"' 1 t;:, 1 Rev R 0 Brown, su pp l y pas tor , Sunda y school s upt , CAPI'AJN EASY THI!RE'S NI-l HIREO CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZAR E N E Rev Gra te pa s tor H erber t Wors hrp se r vice , 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunda y Sun d ay Schoo l, 9 30 a m R tc har d Bar ton su pf Prayer me etmg , Wednesday , 7 JO p m .,. WAND ·· 5 :JC)-Adam-12 4.13, News 6, Family Atlalr 8; Elec Co. 20,33. 6·oo-News 3.~. 8. 10,13,15; ABC New• 6: Zoom 20,33 6·30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13, Andy Grltfllh 6, CBS News 8, 10. Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Carrascolendas 33. 7:0()-Truth or Cons. 3. To Jell The Truth~ . Bow.llng_ Dollars 6, Space 1999 9; Aviation Weather 33. News tO; Don Adams Screen Test 13, Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20, ' 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt ~ . Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20, $25,000 Pyramid 10, To Tell the Truth 13 · Pnn Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective on The News 33 8:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, Donny & Marie 6, 13; Sara 8. Wa•~Jol ngton Week In Rev iew 20.33; Presidents J6 Years on Camera 10. 8·3()-The Practice 3.~.15, Wa ll Str~et Week 20.33 9 oo-Rockford Files 3.4, 15. Movie "Jenny" 6, 13, Movie " How Sweet It lsi" 9,10, Firing Line 20. Masterpiece Theatre 33 10 :00-Pollce Story 3.4, 15; News 20. Paul Nuch lms 33 10 ·3()-Avlallon Weather 20 11 :ro-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC New s 33. 11 30-Johnny Carson 3.~. 15 ; Roo kie s 6, 13, Movie " Dark of the Sun" 9. Movie "The Nan ny" 10. Janak! 33 • 12 :-40-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Iron side 13 1·oo-Mldnlght Speclal3.~. 1 5 ; Movie "First Spaceship on Venus" 10 l.>IG-News 13 WAIT A MINU, • SLOPPING THE HO~~! ...SV GEORGE• I'[ COME!!t &ACt< TO ME I.IOW! MAY8~ THAT'~ THE.' AN S W~R! BRAD FOR D CHURCH OF CHRIST Jack Perry , tn.nJ ster Sunday Sc hool 9 JO a m , mornmg ch ur ch 10 30 am Sunday even 1ng se rv1ce , 7 30 p m Wed nesday serv1ce, Bpm FREEDOM Here he stands . . " The Mmute Man " of Lexington , Massachusetts I ~76 Ketsler Aclvet'lrstng RUTLA~D lrY: Strasbt.lrg Vtrgtnla CHURC.H ' ' . I' SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We FJ!l All 992-29SS · Pomeroy Do~ tors Amelia. Prescnp!Jons Pomeroy I ha\€ client most anxious . SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT 992-2156 K&C JEWELERS tobu~ Lou1s W. Osborne 220 e Ma1n Pomeroy Ph. m 217B this house! BETSY ROSS BAKERY Keepsake Dia mond Rmgs 212 E Ma1n St . Pomeroy Ph. 992-3785 Bakers of Gay 90 Bread Middleport Ph. m 3030 RUTH'S MARKET MARK V STORE I Formerly Sad1e's Market ) Syracu se Ph 992 3986 M1d~ 1 • oort ,... - I. MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Ph . 949-5961 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Fine Food & Serv1ce Locust 51 0Jal992-5248 . - Middleport Ractne ' CHRIST In Ch rt sll an Un10n Th e Rev W llltam Camp bel I, o ns tor Sunda y Sc hoo l, 9 J0 a m James Hug hes su p! even mg servtce , 7 30 p m Wt>dne sda\y eve n ing pr aye r mee l tn g 7 30 p m Y ou r h p r ayer se rv ice eac h T u esda y 81BL E CHURCH , Letart W Va, R I 1 R ev George Ho sc har pa stor Sun day Sc hoo l 9 30 a nt Pr ayer and Btbl e stu d y 7 30 p m Cottage Praye r Se rvi ce Tuesday 10 am Worship tierv1ce , Th1.1r sda y ' 7 30 p m . Ph . 949-9591 - -' GOEGLEIN READY MIX "The Friendly Folk s" .Pomeroy, Ohio DJal992 3284 ' ' THE DAILY SENTINEL I - Pomeroy, Ohio RAU'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE - Middleport, Ohio BUT WHY? lHERE'& ONL'/ lHE "111\0 OF US HERE! The FIn~st In Mob•le Homes 1100 E Main Pomeroy ""· m -7034 · • ' I· I, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meigs County Branch • ' . .. '' • Pomeroy l'h 992 -386J GAUL'S MARKET Chester, Ohio . NEVER KNOW WHO MIGHT 13E WAlCH lNG! W&PON'T )OU WANT ANYONE TO SEE THIS /J£1'0/?E 7JfE Nlr3HT Or 7HE BALL!.'! DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE-Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Js· LONGFELLOW '. ' -".."' . l:• Canyon" 10 WIN AT BRIDGE Meridith's lead look thought NO II I'll •AQJ ., _ 1D I 106 53 +K10 .. Q 8 6 4 Wf,ST EAST .a • 914 2 • 98 62 ¥K 10 75 43 • 54 2 + 73 + K 10 5 +A 3 2 SO UTI! .. K ¥A Q J +AQJ 986 ""J 9 7 North South vulnerable Wt:s t North ll:att J¥ I• 3 Ji1 Pass 3t •• • !NT 6. P.! SS Pi!SS Pass 7 • Dbl Db! Pass Pass Opemng lead- 5 + Souih 23 lo ~lx hearts that helped gel his vulnerable opponents all the way to seven spades E.tst liked h1s ace of clubs and doubled whereupon SouU1 ran to seven notrump Adam doubled that one and wa s faced with a l eo~ d problem That is, it would have been a lead problem for mo s t players It wasn't for him lle reasoned that Soutb had wbe well prepared for hearts , that 1f East had a spade trick It would keep and that lhe club su1t was the one to lead He d1d and South was down two on a hand that would make agamst any other lead 6NT 7N T Pass ' A Maine reader asks you should bid with w~a One letler Simply •lands for another fn th1s samt>le A is •KJ ux ¥Axx +xx •xxx used for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc Smgte letters, By Oswald & James Jacoby You are in fourth seat and apostrophes , lhe length and formalion of the words arc all the b1dd10g has gone one heart hmts Each day thr code Jette" arc dif!errnl Th1s 1s a very sad week 10 - double (by your partner ) th e column We have to one spade. CR.YPTOQUOTES chron1cle another death The answer IS that you dou Brlhsh mternationalisl and ble the one-spade b1d . This Is 11 Z JZOBIIG UOTX XFBR PZYRZO- 1955 world champJOn Adam busmess double If the spade Mend1th, who had liVed m b1dder 1s fooling around he KWZYFDY QBO JNTQ RFD TRFDN New York smce 1956, died 10 • Will run Out and you should bid .January two spades to complete ex· HDBYRY JZOBOEZBI X TN- t\dam wasn't a great technl- posure of the foolery c1an, but he wa s a great psychologist and a man who could (For s copy ol JACOBY get Into !he b1ddmg w1th MODERN, send $1 to "Win almost nothmg at BrJdge , " cl o th1s H1s lhree·heart bid as West newspaper, P 0 Box 489, was typical of his swashbuckl· Rad1o City Stafton, / lew 'York. mg style as was h1 s later jump IV Y 10019) ' THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS, .. ...' •• & LOAN CO. ' I " ' ' ':. Middleport BIG JIM'S PlAZA 296 W Second ' -' i " Ractne SUPER VALU KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. The Store with A Heart Ph 949 3342 "Cooper I 45--MovJe '" v•o Chicago" 3 2·30....ABC News 13 3 15--Movle "Claudia" 3 3 30....Movte "Now You See It, Now You Don't" 4; Movie "The Young and the !\rave" 10. 4 30....Movle "Mysterious Mr.Moto" 3. 5 45--Movle "Portrait for Murder" 3 lover . ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION " 111CourtSI . RACINE FOOD MARKET YOU CAN RENT THIS SPACE POWEL~'S ' Pomeroy Dial992-2101 " He tl " Dea ler Third 51 TO FOLLY HIM AKa.JND WHEN HE-GULP!_ SlAYS CUT WITH '1\KJTHER GAUrONLY ONE' TH ING FO' t----1-r,.-.. U5T DO - I . ', - 100 E Main ~ FOR ONLY 12.50 PER WEEK GO D Dudd tng Lan e M a son W Va Chesle r T e nnant ' Pa stor Sunday Sc hool 9 45 a 111 Chtldren " Ch Urc h 6 " 5 p 11~ Youn g P eop les Ser vtc e 6 45 p m Evanget•st , c Se r v tce 7 JO p m Women s Mtssmna r y Co unct l tO a m f i r st an d t h ird T1.1esda y s P r ayer and Bi bl e Study Wednesd a y 7 30. p m HARTFOR D tfflrRcH o . Oh10 ' OF pm MASON ASS EMBLY OF '' ' 38 Salty 39 Shirt or 5 German tngger exclama441 Jail ( sl. ) tion 41 Pr1ce paid 8 Actor DOWN Sharif I Paderewsk1 9 Embroidery or Pill!udsk1 yarn 2 Muscat 1s Yesterday's Answer 13 Suburban1ts capital Ite's pride 3 Path for a 11 Approve 25 - out u Sc&rface" repentant 12 Erudite (apportion) 15 Purpose Sinner 16 One 27 Unferlile 16 MISS (2 wds.) feeling 29 Italian city Russell, I Sea eagle regret 33 Mme to pals S Agreement 19 Fasten entrance 17 Harem 6 Mad 21 Unfortunate 34 - nostrwn chamber , 7 In the know 22 Short ( "our sea") 18 Illegal 10 Old-time operal!c 36 Actor, interest cigar store song - Morrow charges display 23 Indonesian 37 Villain's %t June beeUe (2 wds.) ISland cry 21 Muddled 23 Swiss city 24 Rubinstein 25 Clergyman'sto.+-t-tresidence 26 English statesman 27 Misrepresented 28 Celtic sea god 29 DescnpUve of 1..--t-t-tEllington's doll :W Greek letter 31 Choler 32 Female parent 35 Dutch coin 37 Radames' 11 GASOUNE AILEY • BAPTIST - Corner o f Second an d Ander son , Ma son P as tor Wa lt er Cl oud Sunday sc hoo l 9 45 am , wo r ShiP se r vtce 1I a m and 7 30 p m Week l y Bi bl e study , Wedn esday 7 30 I• r.:' Two Locatoons Middleport, 0 . 59 N Second St Gallipolis, 0 . · 46 Court St. \ ACROSS I Affectation CHI>.NGI:S • G rocertes & Genera l M erchandtse Ph 949.5772 Ractne Wlltat tilt robber turNed OO.rer look- THE COUNT by THOMAS JOSEPH WAIT UNTIL ""TH' StTUATION1 DUDLEY'S Pomeroy SOUTHERN FAIRVIEW JUST HEINER'S BAKERY ~wen 6 6 ~ "THEN WE'LL - SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL CHRIST, P 0 Box 4S7 , M 1ll er St M ason w Va Sunday B 1bl e St udy 10 am , Worshrp II a m and 7 p m B1b l e Study We dn es da y 7 p m Voca I mUSIC FIRST Yetaerlhy'• 0Jal992-2318 Bakers of Good Bread Huntington , W. Va . I DO-News 3.8, 10; Bleck Journal 33 30....NBC News 3,15, ABC News 13, News 4,6, Rhode 8, CBS News 101 Lilies Yoga & You 33. 7·DO-World at War 3; Lawrence Welk 4,15; Hee Haw 6,8; Firing Line 33: In the Know 10, Newsmaker '76 13. 7 30....Treasure Hunt 3; Last of the Wild 101 Neigh. borhood Forum 13. Boo-Emergency 3,4,15; Pilot 6,13; Jeffersons 8,101 Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 8 30....Movle "Thunderball" 6,13; Doc 9,10 9 oo-Movle "The Deadly Game" 3,4, 15, Mary Tyler Moore 8,10, Austin City Limit s 33 9 3o-Bob Newhart 8, 10. 10 00-Carol Burnett 9,10, Soundstage 33 • n ·oo-News 3.4,8,10,13; ABC News 6; Wa!ly's Workshop 15; Janak! 33 11.15--Movle "Sink the Bismarck!" 6. 11 .3o-Movle "The Cockeyed Cowboys ot Calico County" 3: Saturday Night 4,]5; Movie "The Moon Is Blue" 8; Movie "Return fo Peyton Place" 10; Movie "The Invisible Man's Revenge" 13 1. DO-Movie "Sec rei Ceremony" 4: Sammy & Com· pany 6; Movie "Weird Woman" 13. 15--News 3; Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 9, Movie Jumbko' MOUTH TONIC DEPUTY PREACH ALLEY 001' WAIO CROSS SONS STORE Ph. 992-5130 . Now fiiTfllll" the ct"'lecllellera to form the ourprloe 1111wer, 11 IIIIJOited bJihe above cartoon. Nahon w1de Insura nce Co of Columbus, 0 307 Sprmg Ave Pomeroy ~SOt.. MASON selec1ed by The Amencan Bible Socely P. J. PAULEY. AGENT . 21 4 E Mam MASON COUNTY ... (Auwen tomorrow) REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES ' ~ 1 BAP TI S T - ' Sec ond and ~u. r P r oy Sts St an Cra1g pa stor S1.1 rday sc hoo l, 9 45 am , worsh rp se rv ice, 11 am t r amtn g un to n 6 30 p m eve ntn g worsh1p se rvtce , 7 30 p rn M1 d w ee k. pr aye r se r v 1ce Wed nesd ay , 7 30 p m form four ordinary worda. W1L~ I!!IRINI!i ONE TO THE Fl-00~! ,_ THE NAZARENE R ev Llo y d D Grt m m Jr pastor Sund ay sc hoo l 9 30 am worshtp se rv tce 10 30 am b ro adcast l• ve ove r WM P O youn g peop le's se rv1 ce, 6 45 evangel st 1c servt ce 7 JO p m Pra ye r meel m g , Wedn es day 7 30 p m , MtS Sionary' m eet 1ng , 7 30 p m ftr s t W ednesday of m onth Unocramble tht~e four Jumblea, one letur to each oquare, to t1) W1th the hope it will, in some measure', foster and help sustain that Which IS good In family and community life, thiS feature IS Sponsored by the busmess f1rms and organizations whose names appear below. COMMUNITY CHUR Ln SeMCe . CHURCH - Sunday Scho ol 9 JO a m , wo rsh 1p se r vtce , 1I' a m , We dn esda y prayer me efmg 7 30 p m , youth serv1ces Sunday , 7 p m Sunda y ntght wo r shtp 7 30' tl f rrr rrxrx J RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF RUTLAND II" Ill Nil I fi. IU\H H Two centunes ago patnots established with the1r blood a nation of conscience, of fa1th. Celebrate that w1th your heart and soul . it cannot be preserved m bronze. MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph 992-2l82 BOB'S MARKET Mason, Ph. 773-5721 CH R 1ST- Carl Peak , PJIStor v H Braley , Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9 30 a m , worsh1p and commun ton , 10 30 a m youth meettng , 6 p m Sunday evening ser vtc e, 7 , reg u l ar board meeting , Sa turday , 7 p m JJlYMIDM;IkJ"'_.,.~.-~,... ll,ontlll\11\ It Js no accident that this h1storical encounter occurred in the same colony which the p1lgnm fath ers founded tn their quest for rehgwus hberty. The very kernel of , American freedom sprung from the right to behave in God and to worship Him - each in his own way. The hentage of the Minute Men was a courage born in consc1ence that def1ed any tnvasion of liberty - religious or polillcal! 2 Conventent Locations ' Cool vt t le R D R ev Roy De et er pasto r Sun day sc hool , V 30 am wo r shtp ser vtce 10 30 am Btble study and p ray er se r vtce Wednesday . 7 30 om 6 30....Fllm ~ : Fun for Everyone 6; Til Clanroom •· Treehouse Club 10, Kentucky Afield 13. 7 oo-soturday Report 3: AG-USA ~ ; Eddie Saunders 6, TreehouseCiub9; U.S. Farm Report 10, Groovle Goollt$ 13 7 15- Davey & Goliath 6 7 JO....Bu llwlnkle 3; I Dream of Jeannie~ . Jetsons 6, Vegetable Soup 15; J;arlem Globetrotters Popcorn Mochi11e 8, Man From C 0 S I 10; Make a Wish 13, Mister Rogers 20. 9 DO-Emergency Plus ~ . 3.~. 15. Hong Kong Phooey .6,13, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8,10; Se"'me St. 20. 0 30....Josle & the Pussycats 3.~. 15, Tom & Jerry 6,13. Bugs Bunny 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 9 ro-Secret Lives of Waldo Kilty 3 .~.15 ; Elec Co 20 9 30....Pink Panther 3,4,15, Adventures of Gilligan 6,13, Scooby doo 8, 10, Mister Rogers 20 10 DO-Land oflhe Lost 3.4,15.• Supper Friends 13: Hot Dog 6; Sha za~· l s ls 8,10. Se"'me St. 20 10 30....Runk Joe, ·Run ·3, ~,15;; Big Blue Marble 6. 11 DO-Return to the Planet of the Apes 3.~. 15, Speed Buggy 6,13, Space Nuts 8,10; Elec Co. 20. II 3o-Westwlnd 3,4,15; Oddball Couple 13, CBPA Bowling 6; Ghost Busters B, 10; Mister Rogers 20. 12 oo-Jetsons 3,~ , ll; World of Survival 9, Valley of the Dinosaurs 10, Action News for Kids 13 Vegetable Sovp 20 12 30....Go-USA 3,4, 15; Am e ri can Bandstand 13; Viewpoint 8; Fal Albert 10. 1 oo-Davld Niven's World 3. Champion• 4; Sovl Train 6; Champions 81· Children's Film Fesllval 10, Wrestling 15, Lowell Thome s Remembers 33 1 30....Greatest Sports Legends 3, Wally's Works ho~· 12 , NeKI Generallon 13, Biography 33 2 oo-Jnslde Reds Baseball 3; Beseb•ll Warm Up 4; Movie "Wild In the Country" 6, NBA Play.Qtf e,10, Nashville on the Road 13, LDS World Conference 15, Film 33 2·1o-Baseball 3,4. 2 30....Hogon's Heroes 13, Vollant Yeors 33 3·oo-Roland Martin Fishing 13; Family at War 33, 3 JO....Llckety Spill 13 4 oo-Ba seball 15; Jacques Cousteau 13, Resourceful West Vlrglnlo 33. 4 3~utdoors with Julius Boros 6; Sports Spectacular 9; Movie "Kung Fu" 10, Let's Grow • Garden 33 4 40....Green Acres 3. 4·45--Scoreboard 4 s oo-FBI 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13; What's Cooking? 33. 5 3o-Gupples to Groupers 33 But that Aprtl m ght when Paul Revere alerted the Minute Men , there were fireworks of a d1fferent kind The bravery that mght was not m bronze! FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS CHAPEL 6 00-Sunrlse Semester 8,10 A photographer with 1magmahon chose the background of fireworks. Small Engine Sales & Serv1ce 498 Locust St Middleport Ph 992 -3092 Rev Jam es H Leach , p as tor Sunday scho ol 9 JO a m , Sp e n ce r su pt R usse ll Wo r ship se r v 1c e, 10 45 a m Even mg wors h ip all c rn a tmg Wtlt1 C E a t 7 JO p m on Sunday P r ayer meehng , 7 30 p m WEdnes d ay A lfred Wo lf e tay l eade r AU.QI! ~FOR 111~ W'f~~ MI95" WILKINSON'S MT HERMON CHURCH OF. THE UNITED BR,:OTHREN IN CHRIST - 1\RW'T 'OJ WI~ 1V m,t..t<S r·~~.­ GOSPEL MI SS ION at Bal d Knob Rev E J Gr if fith , sup I of ch ur c h R81ri L R Glu esencamp pastor Rog er Wtll f red , Sr , Sunday School sup t Sunday sc h oo l , 9 30 am pr aye r mee t mg , T ues day , 7 30 p m , youth meelmg , 6 p m Sun day , l ea der s Ada Va n Me t er and Gre lla Suttl e Sunday ev en tng wo r sh tp 7 p m thr ough w tnter month s - WHITE'S '«XXR 1/A~ATIOf.J IAJe9.l'T START TIU.. TC\1.\COOJ!,- viewing 2:3()-News 3; Movie "The Spiral Rood" 4. 3·ro-Movle "Forever Amber" 3. ~ · 3()-Movte ''Paranoiac" 4. 5:0()-Mov le " Dragonwyck" 3 ChlnMI Flvt 9:oo-701).Ciub 7 oo-wrestllng 8:0()-Biack Knight Revue 10 ro-7oo.ctub SATURDAY, APRIL 24,1976 FRID_!Y, APRIL 23. !976 5:00-Bonanza 3. Partridge Fomlly 8, Sta r Trek 15 CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G•P , ~sy Television log for • BRE THREN Rov F r ec l and Norr1s , pastor , F toyCJ NorriS sltp t Sunday sch oo l 9 30 am morn mg se rmon 10 30 am • Prayer serv 1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHR I ST - George Fred er ick.. supt serv 1ce week l y 9 30 am on Sunday Preaching CAU Kt:L t.Lit-t- Fto<E E f1r st and th1rd Sundeys of month by Clrfford Sm 1th 9 JO METHODIST CHURCH Rev F loyd F Shook . pa sto r , am HOBSON C HRI ST IAN Ll oy d Wright Sunday School UNION Darrel l Doddnll , Sup t Morning Worship 9 , 30 Sunday Sc hoo l 10 20 a pa stor . Sun day Sc hool , 9 30 a m Wed n esda y Pr ayer and am Leona rd Gilmor e f tr st m el der , even mg serv •cc 7 30 B1bl e Study 7 30p m Sunday p m Wedn es day prayer e ven .ng wo r ship 7 30 p m Chotr Pra c t1ce Thursday 1 p mee tmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF rn DE XTER CHURCH OF GOO - Ractne Rout e 2 The CHRIST Cftarles Ru Rev Charle s Hand , pa stor Sr min ste r , Norman C Sunday sc hOo l, 9 45 am supt , Sunday sc hool , 9 morntng wor shtp 11 am worS h ip se r v1ce 10 Ev enmg se r v tGes Tuesday am am Btb l e stud y Tu es day , an d Frtd ay 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW R I DG E 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRI ST - Doug Sea man , mt ntsl er B tble OF JESUS CHRIST OF study 9 30 am morn tng LATTER DA Y SAINTS Racme Road wo rsh•p 10 30 u m , even tng Po r t l and wors htp 8 p m , We dn Esday WII IJam Rou sfl , pastor D enn y Evans Sunday Sc h oo l 11g ht ~ ·bl c stu d y , 8 P m 11 D •r ec lor Sunday Sc hoo l , 9 30 KENO CHURCH OF am , Morn tng worsh Jp , 10 30 CHR 1ST George a m , Sunday eve nm g se r v1ce F r ede rt ck, su pt Sunda y 7 p m Wednesday eventng mornmg serv1ce , 9 30 a m pr aye r serv1 ces 7 30 p m with pr eachtnQ on ftr st and BETHLEHEM BAPTIST third Sunday of m onth by Rev E a rl Shul er pastor George Picken s N or Shl p se r v te e 9 30 a m STIVERSVILLE C OM 10 30 a m Sunda y sc hool MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday - Bible STUdy a no p ravPI"' sc hoo l servt ce, 10 am <:.~> rv • ce Thur 5t1a v 7 30 p m Pr aye r mee ttng Thursda y , 1 CAMLETON CHURCH p m Sunday ev en1ng ser v1ce , Ktngsbu r y Road Ga r y King 7o m pasto r Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 ZION CHUR CH OF am, eve n tng worsh1p , 7 30 CHRI ST Pomeroy p m Pray er m eelmg Wed Harrl so n v tl (e Road M1k e n es day , 7 30 om Girton , pastor Bill M c Elr oy , LONG BOTTOM Sund ay sc hoo l sup! Sun day CHJfiSTIAN - Br uce Sm ti h sch ool 9 30 a m mornmg pas tor Wa l l a ce Damewood , wors h ip and comm unr on , Supt Bible Sc hool , 9 30 a m 10 30 a m , Sund ay ev enmg Pr eacl'1mg servtce , 10 45 a m yo uth Chns t tan Endea vor , No eve n1n g serv ce 6 30 p m w orshtp servtce , HYSELL RUN t-t<t:r:• 7 30 p m Wednesday METHODIST CHURCH eventng prayer mee t mg and • R e v Pau l N ev ill e p~stor Btbl e stud y , 7 JO p m Sunda y Sc ho o l 9 30 a m , ST JOHN LUTHERAN Mo rn tng serv tce 10 30 am, CHURCH P 1ne Gr O\Ie The you t h serv t ce 6 J!5 p m Rev Wtl ll am M tddt eswar t h Evangelts ft c se r v •ce 7 30 p m PcHto r Chu r c h Serv ce s ~ 30 Praye r mee t mg Thursday , am Sun d ay School 10 30 am 7 30 p m pastor Sund ay sc hool 10 a m ; Sun day wors htp 11 a m Sunday ev en 1ng serv 1ce, 7 p m , Wednesda y wo r sh 1p se rv 1ce 7 30om SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev R•chard E Jarvt s ASBURY Wo r shtp 11 am Churc h Schoo l 9 SO am UMW f1r st Tuesday FORST RUN - WorSh ip 9 am Chur Ch Sc hoo l 10 a m UMW ! h trd Wednesday 7 30 p m m your sms ' ' MtNERSVILLE - Worshtp Pilate reJected Jesus, for he tned to shift responsibility by 10 am Chur ch Sc hoo l 9 a m washmg Ins hands and saymg, "I am umocen! of the blood of UMW lhtrd Monda y 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Chu r ch this JUSl person see ye lo It," Matthew Z7·26b. We can no! Sc hool 9 30 am Worshtp remain neutra l, for 1f we take no actwn we are automatically se rv tee 7 30 P m SOUTHERN CLUSTER on the s1de of those who reject Chn st and suffel' eternal loss Rev H()wotrd Sh1vel ey Now that we must all answer tlus queslwn, 11hal will you R ev Ste ve n Wrl s()n R.ev Zelia Kru szewSki ans wer be ' So you have decided to accept Chnst as your BETHANY - ( D orcas) personal Savtour ' You ask what must I do ' Let us hear the Wo rS h ip 9 30 am Ct1urch Word of God " But what sa1th 1t' The word ISnigh thee, even m Sc hoo l 10 30 am CARMEL - Churc h Sc hoo l thy mouth , and m thy heart; that Js, the word offa1th, wh1ch we 9 30 am Worshtp 10 30 am p1each, Tiwl 1f thou shall confess w1th thy mouth the Lord 2nd and .tth Sun day s APPLE GROVE - Sunday Jes11~ , and sh;ilt believe m thme heart that God hath raised hun Sc hool9 30 a m Wo r sh1p 7 30 from the dead, thou shalt be saved" Romans 10 8-9 p m 1st and 3rd Sunday s So 1f we con fess our sms to Chr1st, and believe on Him we Praye r meett ng Wednesday 7 30 p m F ellowSh iP supper shall be saved If you have not settled thts question, why not first S~tu rda y 6 p m UMW fmd a place of prayer and settle Jl unmedJa!ely, for the Bible 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART - Church says, "Fnr whosoevCJ shall ca ll upon the fi?me of the Lo~ School 1st , 2nd , Jr d Sund ifte, shall be saved " Romans 10 13 - Lloyd D Grunrn, Jr , 9 30 am Fourth Sunday 10 30 am Wo r s h tp 2n d Pastor, Rutland C.l111rch of the Nazarene Sunday 7 30 p m .tlh Sunda y 9 JO a rh Pray er Meettng W edne sday 7 30 p m UMW l s i Tu esday 7 30 p m WESLEYAN - ! Ra cme ) Su nda y Sc hoo l 10 a m WorSh iP 11 a m . Jr UMYF LIS'!' lNG LEARNED Wedn esday 3 JO p m Bibl e GUESTS COME Joyc ehn e C Haley of Rutland was one of 15 a1ea employes who has received cerhf1cates for completmg a course on du ectory hslmgs at General Telepl,one Co of Ohto 's techni cal tra1nwg school In Manon, MORSE CHAPEL._ WorShiP II am . CHurch Sc hool 10 a fl1 PORTLAND Worsh1p 1 JO p rn , Chu r ch School9 30 am SUTT ON - Church Sc hool 9 30 am Worsh•P 1st and 3rd Sun day s 10 30 am NORTHEAST CLUSTER R ev Robert M eece, Pa stor Denn1s Cre egar, Assoc M tnlster JOPPA - WorShip lOa m , Chur ch Sc hool9am Pra yer Meetmg We dn esday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Wo r sh 1P 9 am , Sunday Sc hool 9 4~ am ; Pr"ye r M eetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor Shtp 11 am Ch ur ch Schoo l 10 am ALF RED - Sund a y School 9 45 a m , Wo r sh tp 11 am , Prayer meet 1ng Wednesday 7 4Sp m UMW 3rd Tuesday Bp m REEDSVILLE Sun day School9 30 a m wo r shtp 7 JO p m , Pra ye r M eeti ng 7 30 p m Tue sday UMW 7 30 p m 1st Thursday SILVER RIDGE Wor sh• p 10 am Church School 9 am TUPPERS PLAINS Worship 9 a m , Church School IF I HAD TRI.IED TO 60 OVER THA'fWALL E1614T MO~E TIMES, I WOULD HAVE KILLED M'I~ELF! IT WAS A 6AD IDEA' �II"- Tilt: DaUy Se ntme l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, April 2.1 1976 ~ -WANT AD S INFOiil:MATION DEAD LI NES 5 P M Day Before Pub! lett ton M on day Deadltne 9 IN ~OVING me~~y: Sieve~~ on today h ts 90th Birth day Aprll23 Its loneJome here w• thout you ilnl daddy We mtu you more each day Somehow !de dossn'l see m the Ca n ce lla tton Correc t tons w II be ac ce pt t' d unltl 9 a m for Oay of Pub ltcat ton REG ULAT IONS Th e Publisher r ese r ve~ the rtQht to edt ! or rete ct anv a d s d ee m ed on tectm nal The publtsller w tll no t be res pom tb le for 1110rc tt1an one mtorret I tnsertton RATE S For Wan t Ad Se r 'l tCC !J c.ent s per word one I F0 r Fast' Results Use The Sentin.~l Classifieds B usrness servrces &-- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., F'nday, April z:J. J~ / b . e e 11 LARGE building on Motn Street tt I I FOUND small black ond wh ite fer opt, coupe any o Rullcnd Living quarters In rter dog on South Second, Mtd FURNISHED uttltties paid $130 per month r&ar See or call T 0 Stewart . same dlep o rl Phone 992 591 0 _Phone 992 3975 or :57_1 __ 742-2421 Smce .,-ou were call ad away onyllme or 992 5427 af ter 6 God took you home to be hiS 1 2 BEORM trotler - ,~-~~~-e to Har·, 20- acre- farm located on Rt 10fully do 5carpeted well suited for beef : J.-------..,.---~-------~-------------J p m'----~ guest nsonvllle 1 duld Phone 742· cattle, has Iorge barn, pond But at dlthe empty chotr 3122 and frutt tree• Included 11 7 Rem •n ds us of the face , the sm tle rm house, 24 x60 Elcona double of one who once so t tt'utre TRAILER tor rent , no pets , prefer wide tratler Tro1ler is /ust 1 Blow11 A spoce IS vacant m our home odulls only Wtll consider 1 on• half yra . old Total 8 ec , 3 RAINBOW RIDGE lnsulatioil'Se~vices Whtch never con be !tiled child 2 bedrm . both and one· bedrms , 2 full baths, lotchen FIVE Fomtly Yard Sal" Thursday (llashon Area) ' Ftnanctng Available So often our thoughts wander , den and Iorge 11v1ng room Al l half everythmg furmsh&d and Frtdoy from 9 til 5 New LONG BOTTOM To a grove not for away Tuppen Plams Phone (614) for $29,500 Call992-7590 ttems from o craft shop lots of Blown tnto Walls & Att1u tnS~> rlton life mus t go on wtthoul you 667 3!108 ~--~=..:.::....:c..c_.._ STORM nice clothtng of all sl~:es and M tntmum Ct1ar yc $1 00 But the memorie s we shore, ' WINDOWS & DOORS 14 c ents per word three many mtsc tfems Ftrst rood to 2 BEDRM Ira tier , very good PRICED for qutek sale by owner Gtve us consolation REPLACEMENT consccu ttve tnserlto ns left after passmg W M P 0 Phcne9923324 Two bedroom frame house, · TRAVEL TRAILERS Because we hod you here WINDOWS 2tl cents pe r word ~t)l 24 Hour Serv1ce new kitchen and bath , new ALUMINUM YARD SALE lorkiru St 1 Rutland We know that we could never CO II SCC Ui t V(' tnSe rttOI\ S OPEN car~t kttchen and living room , SIDING·SOFFITT 2'i Pe r Ce nr Otscou nr on ftnd Wed:~, through Saturday push ' FRt .-SAT.- SUN. GUTTERS AWNINGS electrtc heat , utilitr. room dou · p<~td ad s and t~tfo. patd mo)Yer toys and bed, com A dearer loving Dod wtttlm 10 day s or by contacting plele , new ma ttress Arlond VEGETABLE plonls of oil kinds 10 ble gcrcgo. Iorge cl bulldmg Dod •s such o special word CA RD OF THANK S R. Codner, Owner TP Call (614) 667·3065 or 667romances, dishes of all ktnds dtffarent vonahes of tomatoes Because 11 stands for you Syracuse, Ohto & OB ITUARY 3360 Ccll7 42 2078 So sadly mtned by chlldrsn , Edi th ,1 tncludtng non -actd whlte .,......:=::__--~Ph 991 199! 't2 00 lor 'iO word A 11 ma BOrton Artie, Hope Myrtle, toma to Very Iorge selecl40n of ROOMY. 7 yr old one story wood rn t ntm un• 4· 10 ' ""~( · YARD SALE Juntor Closs of Kyger 3 Jl . l mo Modeltne Grandcht ldren and E1;ch a dd tttona l wo rd J Creek 1ust north of Cheshtre ·' bedd i ng plants Also frame two bedrm home ~========~ ce n ts Geromum5 and other potted located between Coolvtlle and r on St Rt 7 Saturday April 24 great grondch~ldreniiii BLIND A DS plants Hanging baskets Tuppers Plains One acre lot 9amto4pm Atldtltonal 2Sc Ch ar ge two cor garage, city water, gas • Cle la nd Farms and Greenpur Adverh seme nt YARD SALE Morvm McGUire house Geraldme Cleland, heat hardwood floors OF FI CE HO URS residence off Rt 7 by pass, Rac1ne carpeted hv1ng room ntce 1.! )0 a m to 'i 00 p rn RACINE Fue Department will Saturday and Sunday, 10 tillS Oiltly B 30 am to 11 00 MODERN walnut console AM-FM vtew $21 ,000 Phone (61~ ) hove a hom shoot Saturday at Noon Saturday 6 30 p m at them new butlding 35'::'1-', radio 4 speed changer ::-' 6 := 67·-:' 9 _:___.,--.,-----:-Phone tod ay 99 ~ 2 156 295 S 2nd Sl _off Be shan .!l_ood.'-~~­ Balance $103 40 or terms Coli 3 BEDROOM total elec home From the larg es t Truck o'r 1 We bu1ld new and remodel Middleport, Ohio 992 3965 garage large lot on Rusttc Bulldozer-'Radtator to the ' the old. All types ot DAIRY herd to sell ot Golllpohs 992-6167 sma ll est He"Bter Core Hills Syracuse Sale pnce AKC Regtstered Collie Stud Ser- GARDEN Supply Headquarters building and remodeling lt'les tock Market Approx NOTICES OPEN 4 P. M. OAILY $22 900 Phone 992-7523 fer from the toundafton up. Ytce , Stardust King Pt1one ATTN I I tmo tely 12 r.aoon Satu rday CLOSED MONOAY Cabbage caultflower broccoli Nathan Biggs Addtt1ons . carpeting , more tnformot1on ALL IIOUSEWIVES _l~ 14)985 ~:::: 48::..,...._ we specialize In home Radiator SpeCiahst head lettuce and pansy plants __.Apr_d2~----..~-~­ patntfng ..- stdlng, rocftng, All Ya rd Sa tes Rummag~ , made Pizza , Spaghetti, Also onton sets seed potatoes NEW 3 bedrm . I one half beth , tO paneling, paper hangtng, Porch and Basem e nt Porc h NO ONE except myself 11 REGISTERED mole lrtah setter Baked Lasagna, & Sand of all 'IOrlettes and a full line of Phone 949 25<4c:5::___ _ _ _ _ mmute drive from Pomeroy etc . NE~SOI':'f authomed to oc~;ept or stgn for and Basement Sa tes e tc , WtChe$ bulk garden seeds Head Phone 992-n90 mu s t be patd tn advance any mer chandise packages or TWO pontes for sale Reasonable Quick carry out Servic!: Ph 949-2023 or 143·2'61 quarters also for fme produce Get your tn tn ear ly by mo tl thot ts tn my nome James 4 2 1 mo . Phone 949 2883 Midway Mkt . Pomeroy 992 ONE acre on Kingsbury Rd , 1 1 s to pptng by o ur olft ce a t 4, 1!-t mo. Pomc!!YJ M Hamm ~ Ph 99~ · 2174 ; Th(J Dally Sen fm e l 111 one half acres At 143 Phone 2582 SMALL mo~:ed breed puppies to 992-7790 Cour t St o r wrtfmg Box STUD Servtce , AKC Regtsterec gtve owcy Mother Poodle FORD 9N tractor overhau l 719 Pom eroy , OhtO .d 5769 Cocker Sponte! Phone 992 Terrier mt xture b:cellent $1 ,750 Ford Jubtlee troctor 3 BEDRM heme fer sale In Ihe ·r---:-W=IL~K:-:-;-1N;;-;:S-::;0:-;:N-;;,:;:S-wtlh you r remitta nce 3273 pnce Phone992-72U country, elec or gas heat, Complete small Eng . Sr 750.Ford 86T tractor wtlh large fireplace and playroom, .~ ~ Repa lr SHOOTING Match jU!t off At 7 3 HORSES one Appa loosa col t loader, ·$2,350 AlliS Chalmers near- Rock Sprmgs Ceme tery new ljiOrage and awnmgs .,iit!~ ~f-f--o WO ~5 tractor, wtde front end one Quarter Horse colt one The Almanac lucky 7 Gun Club Sunday 12 Phcne(304)882-5186 -!J.:;; ._ - ; Chlln $1 ,25<1, Used 2x4" plow $175 half Morgan-one holf Ten ~Free esttmates on car By United Press em used 5 ft 3 pt rotary mower nessee Walker mare Phone \ ;...II Sow>pehng and Installation. $185 New Ideo hoy concli lutcrna tlonal (614)698 3290, Rt 2, Albany l!ljl Lawn ttoner $450 3 riding lawn , ~ ~ ~-~~ MowenWe' ll bnng santples to your Today IS Fnday, Apnl 23, 3 HORSES, one Appaloosa colt 'IY ' 1fi 1 Tiller..mowers $35 $1104lucketl Form home With no obhgat1on th e !14th day of 1976 with 252 one Qua rter Horse colt one ~ • ~1 Riding Vtrgll B. Sr., Realtor Equ1pmenl, Phone (614) 698 See how you can really half Morgan-one half Ten ; r"'\ "' : . 1 " Tractors to follow Certified technician .. 110 Mechamc Pomeroy, 0. 3032 or 698-788 1 W DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX save. nessee Walker more Also Phone 992-!!25 The moon Is between 1ts PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY Washington St Albon = y:____ I Stratton Mtke Young, Manager NEW : Lawn Bay mowers. pony cart and harness Phone 1!'~riggs & PART IES HAS OPENINGS fOR last quarter and new phase COAL limestone ond oil types of Pioneer chain saws, Engines. (614) 698 3290, Rt 2 Albany Sales and tnstallallon I 4 ACRES Good garden MANAGERS IN OUR AREA - salt and rock salt for tee and ground ntce 3 br hom e, 1'h Bolen's Mowers, Merry The morning star IS Venus Rt l, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Pickup & Delivery RECRUITING IS EASY 8ECAUSE FREE pupptes 8 weeks old Pt1one Ttllers, MTD Mowers snow removal Excelsior Salt Tile e venmg s tar s a r e baths, large eat 1n kitchen, Phone day or night OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST 992 7805 498 Locust St. Works East Mom St Pomeroy c::.:__~-~ ful l basement and e xtra 6t4-99l2206 J 14 1 mo • '• Mtddleport, Ohio Mc~rs 1 Jup1ter , Mercury and MENT NO COllECTING OR Ohio Phone 992 3891 J ONE German short hatr r,omter 991-!092 . 4-5-76 sept ic ta nk for t rat ler DEL IVERINGS CA LL COLLECT -= ' ' Saturn One female l ewelltn mole FREEZER BEEF Corn fed steers $3 1,500 00 CAROL DAY (518 ) 489 8395 or Those born on this date are setter both Regtstered prtced Wtll delt'ler to local dresstng WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR 4? ACRES - Lots of n1ce reasonable Phone 992-3090 wi der the Sign of Taurus. , plants Phone 843 2111 TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE woods for re!a )(lng, 2 br E nghsh dramat ist a nd poet ALBANY N Y 12205 new home w1th fu ll BUY, SELL or TRADE USED Chomsaws ttllers and - -3 BEDRM house tn Rutland Wil liam Sha kes peare wa s ba se ment and carport mowers Wtlktnson Lawn and HOME WORKERS, earn $bO Phone 992-5858 S3 1 500 born April 23, 1564 week lv addresstng envelopes Garden, 498 locust St Mtd· F.nd burled treasure HOUSE for sale 26 acres, newly SUMMER SPOT- Over 3 dleport Ohto Phone 992Rush self addressed stamped Cams, rings, silver, gold On this day In history 3()92 fenced posture , 2 acres acres, 2 m woods for the en>o~e lo pe Southern Dt'ler Ca1n & Metal Rae me, Oh10 In 1898, the US hllable house carpeted and child ren deep well, high Detectors stfted 1206 Camden Duve MODERN destgn stereo, 8 track Need new roof or old gove rnment asked for 125,000 remodeled freshly painted For Rent aboiJe and looktng over the repatred? House, roof. _Rtchmond , Vlrgtn ta 23229 1971 MONTE Carlo p b p s , o c tape am fm rod to combtno basement, small born , porch \O iun(eer s to h ght aga inst or Oh1o R1ver, 2 br trader barn, shtngles, bullet up. $25 PER HUNDRED sluff,ng Phone 99••2C.5':30:.:1~--~-,!•o n Science $101 06 or c1ty water, forced air heat For Sale patnttng, electrical work , Only $5,800 Spam In Cuba Se nd self ·~ terms Call99:2-3965 e nvelopes location near rural, convenient gutters & downspouts, 1975 Coprtce Class tc Con\lerttble NEARLY NEW - 7 room d d d In 1917, almost every perd a reH e s to m Pe Chester. Phone (6t4) 985-4248 furnaces, water heaters, ltke new low mtIas AM-stereo FOUR cemetery plcls 1n Me1gs ranch hom e. la rge family Conner ste pped forward at a water softners, mstalled & Memorial Gardens W1ll sell en'le Iope Ed roy MOt Is, 8ox or 992-5975 188 Alb M0 6.4.402 tape 23,000 mt les one owner room 3 brs , patio. and repatred, Sewage any , Phone 992 5650 separately Phone (614) 9SS mass rally In New York C1ty __ mce lot, a rea l buy at Call us at 949-1881 PARTY PLAN SUPERVISORS 4146 whe n asked to volunteer to or 949· 2203 $24.500 1973 Thunderbtrd, 'excellent con Mern Mac Fomt IY Sh opptng NEW and Used Lcd1es Sandals on 3 28 I mo cntertam the troops overseas NEW LISTING Near d1tlon , power seats wtndows, Ser'I ICe tS e xpon d mg Into your b Solo ~Pel off Ends May I al l Rae me 3 brs , bath, n1ce m World War I c s steertng and rakes AM FM .JU area on d no s uperviSor 0 P d h soles final Batley s, Mtd k1t w1 th stove, por tuntttes avotloble Party ro tO w•t tape p 1oyer, mag dlepcrl In 1941 , thousands refngerator , dtntng and pion e)(penence preferred rtms plus regular rtms and hub 3 BEDRM HOUSE 1n Mlddler.rt atte ndmg a n " Amenca level lot $18,000 Forced air furnace, centro otr EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and BRADFORD Austtoneer Com-j.i Htghe s! commtuton no caps Phone 247 2~2~ or see 1972 Honda 750 excellent condt· F'1r st" rally m New York C1ty delivermg or collecting Coli Vtrgtl Hilltn Lefort Falls, Ohto tton E.wtros Phone 992-3517 Phone 992-20S8 NEAR CHESTER- Extra piete Servtce Phone 949 2487bockt1oe work, dump trucks heard Charles Lmdbergh say, mce 3 br modern home, or 949-2000 Roetne, Oh1o, Critt collect between 8 00 AM and 1965 Oldsmobtl• Cutlass, V 8 3 LOCUST posts Phone;;1~2- 23S9 and lo·boys for hire, will haul I 72 ACRES Phone 742-2359 " It 1s obviOus that England 1s drea m k1 t, bar, d1nmg with Bradford 4 00 PM to Ann Boxler, speed Co/1992-3236 fill dtrt , tap so tl , limestone and LOVELY 2 story older home tn 319 556 8881 or wnte Merrt 1973 350 Kawosokt Btg Horn e)( · glass doors , large llvtng, 2 losm g the war " The noted grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Mac 80 1 Ja ckson Dubuque ' 1968 Rambler (Rebel)- 2 dr H 1 ponston chamber knobby Rocrne I hc24 living rm. , dining ceram1 c baths, dbl garage fers, day phone m 7089, avw tor opposed Amencan Sweepers, toasters trans. al l tA 52001 good condthon Phone 992 ltres 3 btke trotler Coli 992. built-tn kitchen with room. new and front porch $38,000 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 small d'pphonces Lawn mower, entry Into World War II 3bS9 7110 cherry cabinets , den, bedrm NOW IS THE TIME TO 5n2. Reg tonal salesman one of the no ned to State Htghwoy Garage and one-half both down with In 1965, more than 200 U S BUY YOUR NEW HOME tton s largest portable and 1974 Chevro lel Ptckup one-holf J 0 490 corn planter good con en Reule 7 Phone (614) 9SSSEPT(C TANKS cleaned Modern cck hcrdwccd floors 3 bodrpla nes struck North VIetnam CALL TO SEE modular butldmg manufoc ton 6 cyl standard shtft low dttton Phone (614) 949·2253 3e25 Sonitatton 992-3954 or 992mt. New full bath, utility room tu ren retotl sales expertence In o ne of th e heav1est ra1ds of speed rear end, fully msulated 9 9 C f ld I 5968 upstairs, full ba1ement. large REMODELING Plumb1ng hoctmg ond mobtle Colfer Excellent condltton 1 6 APA HE o out seeps 6 m automoHYe the war front and rear porch•• , unot· WilL do rooftng , construchon, ,. 000 00 pLnone~ ••3· 2L2' S500 Phone 992-2596 and all types of general repotr homes helpful E)l(cell ent sala ry ~ 1.1 ~ tached garage 2 storage Work guaranteed 20 years explumbing and healing No job and com mtss lon Sturdt Hous e 1975 Cullan Solon air condition COAl, hmestone and coletum bulrdlnQs, all set upon large lot penance Phone 992-2409, A thought for the day too Iorge or too small Phone Mig Co Potnt Pleasant W mg om tope cru 118 control chloride and calcium bnne for w1lh additional lot availcblo 742 2:J.j8 R oman poet Horace sa1d, TREE Trlmmmg 20 years ex0&0 Vo CaiiMr H1ll (304)675-4079 deluxe 1nterlor, more extras, dust control and all types of Mus! sacrlflco fer $21.000. Coli excellent gas mtleage Phone salt ExcelSior Salt Works, East pertence Insured free " TI1e bnef spa n of life lorbtds EXCAVATING, deter backhoe 949-2883 WAITRESS over 21 no expenence 992 9981 before 2 p m 992 Mo tn Street, Pomeroy , Ohto, esltmates Call 992 2384 or and d1tcher Charles R Hot· us to chensh long hope " necessary Wnte Box 729S c o f phone 992 3891 NEWLY remodeled 2 bedroom 608 (614) 698 7257 Alba ny 5013 1.:: field, Bock Hoe Service, The Datly Senttnel , Pomeroy ...::::. e•:.:2:.!p: :m :::.:.__ _:____ -'=.:..:..:c=..=:.:..._ _ __ home Nice yard Phcno 992Oh1o. Phone 7.42-20QB Rutland, MAIN Ohto FORD tractor brush hog ond SEWING MACHINE Repairs ser7394. plow all m good condit ton See vtee, oil makes, 992 2284 The PORTABLE we ldmg serv tce, n1ght POMEROY, O. WANT someone to sew mendtng or call R T Stewart, Rt I Mtd · Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy or dey Phone 742-2798 do trontng ond ltght dleporl Phone992 7894 Aulhot ~ed Stnger Soles and FORKED RUN LAKE housework Phone 992 6005 APACHE Chtef Camper for sole WILL trim or cut trees ond shrubSerif ice We sharpen Sctsson Ftshrng cottage 3 rooms, 2 sleeps 8 Phcne (304)882 3205 1972 Husqucrnc 360 8 speed • bery Phone 9~9-2545 or 742- . SOMEO NE to cu t gran must be Good condllton Phone m . porches, and a path, close NEED a plasterer? Call Joe 3167 expertenced Phone m -5798 ST ARC RAFT mtnt·motor on Chevy 2211 to lake, needs some repatr Custer, 992 3550 or Dodge chossts tra'lel traders ...::= ::___ __ _ _ __ WILl DO extenor pomttng, FREE GAS-4rentals, a ll NEEDED tmme d late Iy person lo d f ld d Ch ._ JERSEY -Guernsey cow wtth call houses ond roofs Phone m. 0 DEll Alignment located betund wrap meal , part It me For on o own campers ecr; b d Ph 9 9" 9 tn good cond tt1on , always Rutland Grade School Tuneup, our servtce ond quality before ...:::!. Y::.S::: ' ::_ e :.:..c:: onc•::.::. 4 :..·•1:.:_ :: 7:.:._~­ 5b84 or 992-3374 more tnformatlon coll 992-337o4 rented, 22 1h acres ground, brakes, wheel balancing alignyou dectde Hours 12·7 Open PEACH and cherry trees for sole 1nccme $360 per month EXTERIOR house patnhng, call EXTRA IN COME full or porfltma Sunday Camp Conley Storcraft r;eosonoble Co li 992-3638 ment. Phone 742·2004. $20,000 949-215<4 anytime. Call between 9 am and 11 Sales , Rt 62 N Pt Pleasant ~ CORNER LOT In o m and 7 p m to 9 p m VAN for sole near Me1gs Mtne 1 'GREG'S CB SALES located cl Er By owner. Nice home Middleport. 4 br . bath, Phcne(614)74..2:..2::3:::133:::_~-- 1975 Choteau camper, 28 feel Also , 1973 Hondo 100 Phcno wm's Gulf Service Mid ·sleeps 8 Ltke new equipped 7,., ,,.Lc 7'2 274 6 d1ning room , basement, on 1 acre lot in dleport , Ohto Phone 99'2 wtth Flexsteel sofa bed 2 twtn "..: · o~t .. ~or "' · garage, 'h acre In mce 243S Pomeroy. Family beds 2 bunks , 2 door SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO SALE locat1on 119,500 Wonted Responstble party to refngerotor, otr conditioned , room. large kitchen, WALK TO SHOP - 2 story toke a'ler Spinet P1ano, easy forced a~r furnace , 21 ft own ceramic tile bath. frame , 4 br , 1'1'2 baths, mce terms Can be seen locally mg , water heater Pnced lo k1tchen, full basement. Wrtte Credtt Manager, P.O large porch, sell Must SIN!I to a'ppredote yo ur ch01ce of coal or gas f!<Jx 2rJI, Corlylo, Ill 6223t Pkone 742 295<4 workshop. Priced for heat $8,500 Beauhful colors Do rt FULLY equ1pped TV Repair Shop 1963 Ford Jubilee tractor (exqu1ck sale. 517,900. yourself and save. Regular ' WE HAVE BUYERS FOR for sole to settle estate, Best cellenl), $1 ,650, Ford 9N tree S6 95 sq. vd. ALL TYPES OF oHer takes It Phone 843-2911 tor overhauled, $1.000 New S l iMBER top price lor standtng PROPERTY LIST ft 3 pt rotary mower (stump tomber Cell (614}446 8570 992-7727 after 6 p . m. WITH US NOW. ENJOY gractaus ltvtng at Village lumper ), $385, Fl\le used riding Sq Yd. HENRY E. CLELAND Manor In Mtddleport for as low CASH paid for all makes and own mowers , 7 and 8 h p $200 992-2709 days models of mobtle homes BROKER as $130 per month wilh all to $255 Luckett Farm Equ ip Phone or eo code 61 ~ .423 9531 uttl11tes patd These ore brood ment , West Wathmgton St 1 992 2259 or 992-256B You don t have to qwt your 12 or 15 FT. MOBILE heme fer sole 14x70', new htgh quality apartments at Albany Phone (614) 698-3032 present 10b to tnun to drtva a Fleetwood All furnished, cenprtces you con afford Your rent or698 7881 tractor trat ler In only 7 to 8 tral olr conditioning Phone mcludes month to month _::c..:.:..:...:=.:__ _ _ __ weekends PART TIME trammg 992-3901 leases all elec llvtng GAS RANGE, avacado, I yr old, Green, gold , red , blue , rusl (Saturdays & Sundays) a qua l carpeftng range and Sun Ray deluxe model $175 Do II vourself, Wtth pad tfted drtver can be earntng 12x65 mobtle homes, 2 Iorge refngerotor free trash pickup b:cellent cond11ton Phone ding , S7 ~5 sq . yd bedrms., unfurmshed $5,500 With padding tnstalled cable TV ot your e)(pense and _'1'12 .:.=..·.:. 5820 =----~--­ ltved in about 6 months Phone . U ~5 square yard on Stfe laundry facilities Con ONE 130,C(K) BTU gas ftred fur1-367-7793 Newly Wed Special-- New all elec home, never lived II' "entent to shopptng on Third nace never used pnced to POMEROY, 0 . per Ytlar and up 13 weeks tn a m, 3 bedrooms, llvmg room, kitchen & dining room & 'I CALL742 1111 and MUI Slreets In Mlddlepcrl sell Coli m-m4 . Pll. m -lt16 FULL TIME res•dent tratnlng bath, mostly carpeted, perch & bunt on garage,};, acre I TALK TO See the manager or Riverside ...:::::.::..=::...::~.:.:.::::___~ program I WENDELL GRATE of land Country setfmg, 1 mile off Rt 7. lln1shln g work I Apartments or coli 992-3273 TEAM of I 000 lb mules « Inch CARPET CONSULTANT 1 International Furntshed apartments ore also mare, yearling ftlly Phone required, will be done for buyer 1n 30 days Priced lor REVCO Tractor Tratler Tram tng, In c wtl l tratn you on mod quick sale $22,500 I Harvester ovc1loble _.,.:'1'12 .:::..·:.: S9ti0 :::::,.,...---:----,.,---AUCTION, Mason Auctton House, ern profe5SIOn<ll equ1pment, FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment 1975 XS 650 8 Yamaha ltke new , 'New Idea Equipment Moten, W Va. Frldoy, Aprll23, and placement an tstanu ts Little :J Cow Farmer - Here ts a modern house 1n the odults only , m Middleport low mtlaoge For more tn· 7 p.m Constgnments welcome McCulloch Chain a\latlable upon graduation country, completely remodeled, 3 bedroom house, Phone m 3874 formallon, contact Me1gs Auto 1 Phcne(304)8e2-2407 741 2211 CALL NOW' Rutland everything new Includes wiring, plumbing, roof, 1Saws ..) 3 BEDRM hcvso wllh bath In - Ports. Phone 9'12 7711 natural gas furnace , sma ll barh, chicken house, clly PARKERSBU~r, 422-4080 Rutland Phone 992-5858 water & natural gas. Almost 3 acres ohyelllayed land TURF TRIM 3 AND ~ RM furntshed and un Priced $26.500 furntshed opts. Phone 992 PUSH MOWERS S<;:J.j 30", l HP, B&S Eng s BEDROOMS - This mce 11!' story home has a large COUNTRY Mobile Home Perk Rl WILL DO building and remodel living room with shiny oak tloorlng, dining room, nice $89 .95 33, ten mtles north of Pomeroy mg , roofmg plumbtng , furkitchen w ith bullt-ms, 2 bathrooms, 2 bedrooms on first Lorge lots wtth concret patios, nace repair , gas or oil or TURF TILL : • • Mon •• Tues •• Wed. • • tloor, 3 niCely paneled bedrooms on the 2nd floor, also 2 stdewolks, runners and off general repatr Free esttmotes Me1gs County Fish street porktng Phone992·7479 large porches, and a sun porch, garage. Natural gas and reasonable rates Phone TILLERS Game Association e 8:00til S:OO •• Charles Sinclair, (6 14) 985 4t21 2 BEDROOM troller $28.00 wHk, furna ce IS very economical. Located on Scout Road In l'h H. P, B&S Eng. ' Will hold a FISH arm 2221 Chester, Oh10 Would you believe St2.800. all uhltttes potd Phone 992 derby, Sat. April24 at $163 .95 : : Thursday 8 til12 noon WILL DO odd 1cbs , rccfmg. pcln- - 3324 ' ltng hauling, treework , and 111.000 will buy modern home near fairgrounds, 2 the Rutland 3 ROOM furn11hed opl . ullht111 POMEROY LANDMARK mowmg Phone 992 7409 bedrooms , living room , kltch.en, bath , garage, 2 car potd 356 N Fourth Mtd· Amencan Leg1on ! _ concrete block garage and garden space, nice lor small Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. dlopcrl YARD Work by boy, age IS. Con Farm Lake , at family "" furnish mower if necessary TRAILER lot on one acre In coun- _____P_ho_n_e_9_92_2_t_8_1_ j Rutland, Ohio . Phone alter 3 30 111m 992 7567 try Has septic tonk clly or oil day Saturday and Sunday : •• Close Sat. At p.m. 1 • • water Flatwoods Road For more information call , (614) For boys and girls from 8 98S 3832 or wrlle Box 613, ~~~~~~~~~§ am to 4 p.m. The age -~cmeroy , Oh1o - ·• · -- 3 BEDRM houso, 2 yrs old, group IS IS yrs and under. ' ' > carpeted, 2 baths, cen1ral air OLD furniture tee boxes , brau 4 RMS and both on Lincoln Hg11 You must furntsh your own conditioning ba1ement and Phone 992 3090 beds old wall telephones and . ba1t and poles. Will be held - - - -garage tn Albany, Ohio For op· parts , or complete households ram or shtne. .: pointment, phone (6U) 698· 2 BEDRM furmshed apartment Wnfe M 0 Miller Rt 2 Phone 992-31 ~ 8722 Pomeroy Oh10 Coii9'12-77IJO L___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __._,! • • • • • • · -· · · · ·-· -· • • • • • • • • • • • • • «!lAta.~&? '"3 -------, NEW fAKiner's Campers YOU BE THE DEALER FREE ESTIMATES DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. SPRING SELLING SPREE NO REASONABLE BIDS TURNED DOWN. MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. Sales & Rental 1973 FORD F·100 ................. ., s2395 . Courteous Service LARRY LAVENDER . CARPETING I' TEAFORD - MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE t974 Ford V8 FlOO P1cku~ 320, VB, one owner 1?74 Ford V8 FIOO Four Wheel Dnve PIC'< up ~~~ .~~:~. ~~~~~~·~~. ~.':'.~.~~~: .·:~ .t~~:. ~t-~:· --'====::.:c===- GET SAVE ON CARPETING ARENTIOI Candy Stripe TRAIN FULL OR Sale $4• PAJIT TIME ------------ -------------, 501 NYLON ! MEIGS I E"ipment fA». CENTRAL .REALTY CO. Slt,OOO RUTLAND FURNITURE I ,____________ • •• FISH DERBY J::. ====== = =="'= CaR For Appointment 949-2388 -- JIMMY DEEM --- ---- I, 7 ···•••••·· Mont erey Cust om, .4 Dr , la c atr, P S, P B , vtnyl roof W~g 1974 FORD ELITE .................... 3995 MANY MORE Gra n Tor rna 2 Dr Sport Coupe, 22.000 m tl es sharp & r eady to go 1974 FORD MUSTANG II ........... . SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Melvin Little, or P'at Hill bron ze met~lltc , brown, V roof , mag whe els Au to Open Evenings Til6 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til 5: 1973 VEGA WAGON.................. sl695 oo ti cyl 4 sp , ra ck on back 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK ............ s1695 DAN THOMPSON II cyl , auto fac atr 1970 DODGE DART. .................... s795 Sl a nt 6, 1 dr FORD Phone 461 S. 3rd 992-2196 Middleport MUSTANG 2 DR FASTBACK···· sggs 1972 BUICK RIVIERA ................ s3195 I I I Sporl Co upe full y eqUipped, locally owned ·' ' Five KC juniors taken into society RIGGS USED CARS @ 2s:Ns ._ ,, Pomeroy QUALITY_ ..M._o.to_r_c_o• 1111 t975 CHEVROLET Chev.ue so"5 Classic 4 door , co demo with low mileage, ligh lg rcen with green vinyl roof, power door locks, w•ndows, brakes, factory air, lint glass , confortllt. cruiSe control, AM radio & tape, It's loa ded and 1t's n1 ce 1975 Chev ESTATE WAGON S6095 Dark red, simu lat ed wood trim, 3 seat, tull y equ ipped with every Chev option, low miles, new title , boss(s wife's car. Sticker $7,400 00 t972 FORD MAYER ICK 2 DR. 302 VB. automatic trans , P Interior, bl"" finiSh Sl8?5 steering , radiO, clea n -· ... POMEROY, OHIO PTA ~o improve play equipment Lhe Middleport PTA Monday night at the Middleport Elementary School voled to se t as1de ~00 for playgroWld Improvements Mrs 'I Uchard Vaughan presided at th e meetmg w1th Richard Vaughan annoWictng that he is available to work with others m lnstalhng the new eqwpment and pourmg the concrete. He suggested anyone willing to help should come to the playground to work with him. He also reported that by the May meeting he Will know whether the $500 is adequate to f1msh the project The nommatmg committee reported at the meetmg and sJn be there was another nommat10n, ballot vohng was taken. Mrs. Vaughan was ree lected president. Other offiCers were elected last month, and all of the new officers will be mstalled at the May meeting. Thanks were extended to the hospitably corrumttee for their work on the recent Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers meetmg at the school, and also to the cultw-al arts comrmttee lor their work on that project Mrs Pat Kitchen extended thanks to the room mothers lor their work durmg the year Announcement was made of the County Council meeting to take place at the Pomeroy Elementary School on May 6. Mrs Bernice Carpenter's first grade won the room award. The b1centeruual program, "Amertca Stngs" ' By Polly Cramer 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe., pow., air --'54.95 · 73, Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, gower, air~- '4495 76 Olds Cot. Supreme 4 Dr., air. ___ 15395 • 75-Dodge .Dart Swinger, slant 6, auto._ .!3495 .75 Ford Granada 4 Dr., pow., air---· 14195 75 Maverick 4 Dr., auto., P.S., P.B.-- '3195 74 Chev: 1mp. HT, Sedan, air----- ~295 73 Olds 88 HT, Sedan, V-RCIOf and ai._11995 73 Dodge Dart 340 HT Coupe. _____ '2495 73 VolkSwagen Bus, 9 pass·- - ~--~ 13295 73 .Oids 98 Lux. Sedan,' pow., air___-'3495 72 OldS 88 HT Cpe, V-r0of,. air.-----'2495 ' 72. Ford . Tor. HT Cpe., Y·Roof----·--'1695 71 'uic;k LS Cus. Con~ power, air ___ 12895 72 Buick Electra,'V-top, pow., air ___ sz6~5 POU.Y'S PROBLEM short handled plastic windDEAR POLLY - 'lbe slate shield scraper !Q.scrape Dour floor in our entrance hall off the .counter, after I have c onslsl<l of var1ous size pieces rolled out dough of any kind separated by . while grout on the COU1lter _ This removes What can I use on this slate to the do'ugh bits without bring out its beauty? Up Wltll scratching the sw-face, and now I have just been washing the scraper Is easy to clean 1!. I have been llfrald to use before putting It away In my wax, but I do know it needs utensil drawer. some polish to bring out Its I filled aut recipe cards for beauty. Any advice will be each of my married children appreciated. - MRS C. S. and their family members, DEAR MRS. C. 8. - The listing foods· each does not grout between your slale like or cannot eat, as well as pieces should be sealed so the their favorites I keep these In dirt does not penetrate. The my reciPe box and find them .' Door should not need washing a great help when any of 1 more than once B month as a11 them are coming for a visit untreated mop wtu - remove DEAR POLLY- My letter the dally dust and when doing Is In response to. one !rom weekly cleaning the vacuum Mar1e who has a pUe lined 1 Sky~rk brush wtu remove any dirt. coat that causes her dresses Wax will give the floor a to " ride up." I think the sheen and luster. I cannot trouble IS not ,in the Unlng I ' give brand names, but ask Itself but the way it was cut air~-- --'1595 your hardware or flooring and made If the nap of tHe ' man for brands good for pile fabric rWJs down in a slale. !think most brands will coat lining, dressel do not work well. - POLLY. ride up. I feel sure that lf)lhe 1 checks her lining she will find DEAR POLLY - I use a the lmlng pUe runs up. I ha~ a 1 coa~ with the same problem and am not slll"e what causes '99~ this but It does do It I hlnk all 100 A form fer sale by owner, 65 garmenl.9 should have ' the 1 A crop lend , bolcn(e fenced nap running down, as this and good posture land Farm 1 ~ends With plenly of waler makes the gannents hang Lorge beef or dairy barn w better and nollook ruffled Up. cltcched title block building _ NANCY _ ~895 12 fl .x30 II "Ia 23 fl . d6 It DEAR READERS- Wull mochmery shed, 2 large machinery ond grc1n slcrcge learn something every day. H Several small the nap II OD the long &Ide buildings bu1ld1ngs City water, moll and Nancy's answer certainly school bus route en blocklcp eounds logical. Rub your 1 co rd . 2 mi. W. St Rt. 7, nearly 1 halfway between Parkersburg hand over lhe malerlallo see W Vc end Gallipolis Ollie whlcb way the nap runs. Of See one of these courteoOs salesmen: Pete Phone or write for an appoint· come, all of 08 who sew Burris. Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvir ment more tnformation and price Gauls Shoke Hoven St know that all pattern piece., Keebaugh . Rl 7 Chester Ohio 45720 should be laid on fabric 80 the Phcne614-985-3832 nap• all runs ID the same COMMERCIAL leis for solo or direction. ,When It runs up the lease, lot three-fourths A garment has a handso.ber "You'll Like Our Quality Way Perfecl fer smoll mctol choln and richer look but there Is 2nd lot three-fourths A for of Doing Business" sell sorvlce gas stollen, qu~ek more of a shine when It runs 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING ·Pomeroy service grocery, g1ft shop ole dowa.- POLLY. Open Evenings Untii6:0o-Til S p.m. Sat. Bclh lets located ol lhe In DEAR POLLY ...: My Pet Iersocllon of 2 stele h1ghwcys Peeve concerns the odd City water Lots ore graded Wllh herd surface, reedy for shapes of the jars some od t I b - ~ KATIE. Peeve, Polly's Problem or bu1ldlng. Phone or write lor en things come In such as jams. any pr uc uy cppclntmenl mere mformollcn With the high prices we pay You will receive a fdollarlllf solution to n problem. Write end price Gauls Shove, SI. 4 for groceries' today I like to • Polly uses your avor e_ Polly In care of this newsRt. 7 Chaster, Ohio 45720 homemaking Idea Pet paper. 72 Olds 98 HT Sed .• oower. air ___ -'2695 · 72 Olds Lux. Sed., full power, fact air 289!1: 71 Olds 88 HT 5t!d., v-roof, air -----'1695 . 71 Buick HT Cpe, air: _____ 1695 71 Olds. 98 Lux. Sedan, pow., air____'17'95 71 Ford Tor. Cpe., V.S, auto., 79 Chevelle Coupe, V-8 auto.------'1595 ' 70 Olds 98 HT Sed., pow., F. air---..- 1095 69 Olds Cut. 4 Dr., v-roof, air·----· 1095 69. Buick Riviera Coupe, air ________ 69 Olds Cut. S Coupe, air_:_ ______ 895 69 Olds 811 HT Sedan, air________ 795 ,68 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., low miles __ _ ,68 Dod!e Dart Cpe., V-8 auto.----- '995 67 VW 2 Door Bug ___________.1695 "72 Dodge 1 ton Truck flat bed ____ 2695 ~~P~h~cn~•~6·14~-~985~~-383~~2-~~···u·sellelvllellry was presented by Mrs " Gladys Foley's vocal music studenl.9 Invitation extended An inVI tation to the Ins pection of Belle Prairie COWlCII 269 on April 26 in a commu nication from Margaret Stacey was extended to Chester ~uncll . , Daughters of America at a 1 meeting held Tuesday mght at the haiL The Council also received a communication from Mrs. Faye Hoselton thanking the memqers for the rally success It was noted at the May 4 meeting a silent auction will be held by the ways and means committee It was reported that Mrs. Hattie Fr.ederick remains a patient at the Holzer Medical Ce n te r and that Mrs Charlotte Graot IS 1ll at home. Alao reported was a new to Mrs. g1 anddaushtcr P~M~!~!~~~~oP~M.co. ~ ~ ~ I -' Chester, 0. Located on St. Rt. 7 USED -CARS .Karr & V.an .Zandt Several other cars in stock at Riggs. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel KYGER CREEK - F1ve secretary, g1vmg the pledge juniors were tapped for and presidmg at the s1gmng membership in the Nat10nal of the conshtut10n and the Honor Society dunng a recent presentatiOn of certtflcates assembly program at the and pins. An Easter observance was Kyger Creek High SchooL They were Pauline White, combmed with the 1m tiat10n daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The pledge to the flag was Paul White, Rt. I, Cheshire, ,given With "Acadia" by J. who has business as her Thatgenhorst bemg played by career interest; Arthur the concert band under the Leach, son of Mr . and Mrs direclton of Cmdy Thompson Joseph W. Leach, Rt I, George Thompson, a member Cheshire, who plans to attend of the National Honor Ohio . University majoring in Soc1ety, read " One Sohtary music; Rebecca Polcyn, Life." The Rev. Bryan Blam , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Polcyn, Rt. I, pastor of the Bellmeade Gallipolis, math major ; Methodist Chw-c h of Pomt Stephen Baird, son of Mr and Pleasant gave the Easter Mrs. Elmer Baird, Cheshire, message. The blue and gold with plans indefinite and color scheme was earned out Steven Darst, aon of Mr. and in the National Honor Socie ty Mrs. Dale Darst, Rt. I, ceremony Cheshire, who will study statistical analysis. The live were mitiated mto SING PLANNED the society In a candleUght Tim Mason CoWity Gospel ceremony. Bob Fulton Sing featuring c hoirs , presided with the principles quartets, trios, duel.9 and of the Society, leadership, aolos w11l be held Soturday . service, character and ,scholarship, being el!plained night at 7 30 p .m . at the F1rst by Shirley Clay, Connie Church of God in New Haven , Haskins, Penny Hall and W. Va. It 1s sponsored by the Debbie Hager. Fred Westfall Mason ~Wlty Gospel Singers spoke of the emblem of the Association and the pubhc 1s society · with Terry Rife , invited . ••• ••~ e ! .. =·i : \ FRI_ DAY TIL 8 :. s =~ • •• •• : ~ 42~~TLA~~L~M~T~IJU~~tLAND = .. & •••• .... '3495 1972 MERCURY. ....................... s1695 12695 1971 CHEVY 4 DR ..................... . 1 5 , auto , P S , P B !:~e~~~:~: .~. ?~ .:..~~~~~. -~~~. ~~~~~~~. ~~~~ ••• •• '219 5 1972 Dodge V8 Charger,2 dr, HT, very clean , '2295 AT, PS,••• •••••• • ••• o• ••o•o••o•••• ••• •••••·•· 1973 CHEV. BELAIR ...................s1995 1 < Dr, lac a ir, P S , P 8 1971 Volkswagen, 2 dr, sedan, extra mc e . • • •• • 1695 t969 Dodge ''' ton pickup, low mileage, show '1395 good care .•••••••••••• o, •• ••• o, ••••••••••••.•. 1971 PONTIAC BONNEVIU£ ......... . 4 Dr 1 t97t Pinto, 2 dr sedan, clean ......... . ....... 1395 1970 Dodge VB Custom Polora, 4 dr , sedan , 11395 1972 HORNET ........................... s795 extra clean. ••••o•••••••••••••·············••o• 6 a uto 1965 Dodge, V8, 2 dr, AT ......... .... ......... .. '595 5 R&J COINS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3495 .. .. '3995 •••• 1 1974 CHEVY fr30 ..................... .,$AVE 1 Too long wheel base , llat bed w1 th racks. 4 spd trans , 20,000 mtl e tru ck, ltke new VALUE RATED e Slate floor can be waxed 350, V B. 4 s p . P S , P B 1973 Dodge VB Challenger, 2 dr HT ...... .... : Racine Plumbing &Heating =":: ... ,*1995 ~:~~ ~:~~ -~~~~~~ .~~~·. ~ .~~: .~.~~~ s~.:~~~~·~ PH. 992-3746 COINS 1974 CHEV. %lON ..•............... $2995 2995 1971 FORD% lON ................... s2195 '2995 Aula , P S , P B , wi th Iepper '299S •3495 1975 Pinto 2 Dr. Sland a rd 1'11'74 Ford '18 bran Tormo, 4 dr. sedan, one •29911:. local owner. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • J .. Pebbles Clark , Subina Clark, Debbie , Oa r,dner , E va Gard ner, Julia' Gardner, all ol Gallipollst Mrs Te resa I Jttle, Middle port: Pamela Factor, Rto Grande; Mrs 1'err1 Davis, Pomero)'. Sendmg gilts were Mrs ~-re da Little, Mr~ .•;Roy ' Ga rdner, Mi ss J\.9thy Gardner, Mrs. Louise Farley and M1ss Sherry blurm Po'lly's Pointers 10 long w1de bed, VB , standa rd t974 Plymouth VB Gold Duster, 2 dr , HT , , re_ally sharp, low mileage . Only .............. . t974 Pinto, 2 drs. & 3 drs., auto. and std., choice of IOHI, low mileage, sharp cars Only,,., 1974 Maverick, 6 cyl , " ar , a1r condatiomng, like new . ••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1974 Mustang II , Ghia, V6, 2800 cc engme, 2 dr ., like the daY 11 was sold • ••• •••••••••••. , SMITH MOTORS, INC. SLOAN'S ' 1973 CHEV. CUSTOM. ....... :······· 52695 ~~!.~~~ ~.~~:~~~.~·. ~~~:. ~~~- ~~t~~~.e:.':~~- .. ' '4195 ' RUTLAND ~ A baby shower was helq for Demse Gardner Miller of Rutla nd Wednesday at the Blliav11le Town House. _. Attendmg were Mrs . Susu! Sigman, Bidwell; Mrs Linda Miller , Pomeroy; Mrs Delores Mille r, Cheshire; Mrs Sadie Bright, Mrs Carol Barnett, Mrs Edn~ Kerwood and aon David, Loretta Cla rk, .. . . .. Full y eqv1ped, chrome reverse wheels, doubl e sharp 1975 Models: Draver's trarntng Cars; l/4 ton Super Cabs, New Tor1nos and Gran Torinos, Mavencks, Mus1ang lis, & Ptntos - Two Doors, Four Doors, and 51atton Wagons CONSTRUCTION L.--------....1 1973 BUICK REGAL ................. s3595 We need to reduce our large inventory on aJI small Fords especially Pintos. We also have large stock of all new Ford Cars and truck s and are giving best deals anywhere! D&D DONEU.I'S PIZZA Auto , P S , long WJde bed NO- IWONAII.I liD fUIINID DOWN PH, 992-6010 .. Layette shower honor~ Denise· Gardner Miller • . Thehna White, and a fall suffered by Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes. Mrs. Helen Wolf was pianist for the meeting and refreshmenl.9 were served by the kitchen committee. Mrs . Dorothy Lawson, cOU1lcllor, presided . Others attending were Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs_ Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Ada Morns, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs Eileen Martin, Mrs . Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Dorothy Lawaon, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs Ethel Orr, Mrs . Inzy Newell, Mrs Hele11 Boatright, Mrs Leona Hensley, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Mary Hayes and Mrs Goldie Wolfe penny's worth of ' }' .. 197~ PONTIAC ASTRE G.T. 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA ' 4 dr. std., V8, air, only 8,000 miles, only 8 months old. Like new. 4 cyl., auto., P.S., P. B., only 9,621 miles, bri.ght red, extra sh~rp. '3195 '3895 lo--------------------..---------------------1 1974 PONTIAC LeMANS 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO • 4 dr .• 6 cyl., auto., P.S ., P.B., extra low mileage, a real family car and "a gas saver. 2 dr. HT., factQry air, local one ow'1er, vinyl top, real low m11eage. ·- '2995 SPEQAL '289 5 Buy your next car from the Friendly Dealer. We care about you. We don't only want you as a customer, we want you as a friend. We appreciate your business. ,, . See one of these Friendly Salesmen: Ceward Calvert. 500E. ~~ ·- J':O. Story or Bill Smith... Nelson Motors Inc. Nelson. �II"- Tilt: DaUy Se ntme l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, April 2.1 1976 ~ -WANT AD S INFOiil:MATION DEAD LI NES 5 P M Day Before Pub! lett ton M on day Deadltne 9 IN ~OVING me~~y: Sieve~~ on today h ts 90th Birth day Aprll23 Its loneJome here w• thout you ilnl daddy We mtu you more each day Somehow !de dossn'l see m the Ca n ce lla tton Correc t tons w II be ac ce pt t' d unltl 9 a m for Oay of Pub ltcat ton REG ULAT IONS Th e Publisher r ese r ve~ the rtQht to edt ! or rete ct anv a d s d ee m ed on tectm nal The publtsller w tll no t be res pom tb le for 1110rc tt1an one mtorret I tnsertton RATE S For Wan t Ad Se r 'l tCC !J c.ent s per word one I F0 r Fast' Results Use The Sentin.~l Classifieds B usrness servrces &-- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., F'nday, April z:J. J~ / b . e e 11 LARGE building on Motn Street tt I I FOUND small black ond wh ite fer opt, coupe any o Rullcnd Living quarters In rter dog on South Second, Mtd FURNISHED uttltties paid $130 per month r&ar See or call T 0 Stewart . same dlep o rl Phone 992 591 0 _Phone 992 3975 or :57_1 __ 742-2421 Smce .,-ou were call ad away onyllme or 992 5427 af ter 6 God took you home to be hiS 1 2 BEORM trotler - ,~-~~~-e to Har·, 20- acre- farm located on Rt 10fully do 5carpeted well suited for beef : J.-------..,.---~-------~-------------J p m'----~ guest nsonvllle 1 duld Phone 742· cattle, has Iorge barn, pond But at dlthe empty chotr 3122 and frutt tree• Included 11 7 Rem •n ds us of the face , the sm tle rm house, 24 x60 Elcona double of one who once so t tt'utre TRAILER tor rent , no pets , prefer wide tratler Tro1ler is /ust 1 Blow11 A spoce IS vacant m our home odulls only Wtll consider 1 on• half yra . old Total 8 ec , 3 RAINBOW RIDGE lnsulatioil'Se~vices Whtch never con be !tiled child 2 bedrm . both and one· bedrms , 2 full baths, lotchen FIVE Fomtly Yard Sal" Thursday (llashon Area) ' Ftnanctng Available So often our thoughts wander , den and Iorge 11v1ng room Al l half everythmg furmsh&d and Frtdoy from 9 til 5 New LONG BOTTOM To a grove not for away Tuppen Plams Phone (614) for $29,500 Call992-7590 ttems from o craft shop lots of Blown tnto Walls & Att1u tnS~> rlton life mus t go on wtthoul you 667 3!108 ~--~=..:.::....:c..c_.._ STORM nice clothtng of all sl~:es and M tntmum Ct1ar yc $1 00 But the memorie s we shore, ' WINDOWS & DOORS 14 c ents per word three many mtsc tfems Ftrst rood to 2 BEDRM Ira tier , very good PRICED for qutek sale by owner Gtve us consolation REPLACEMENT consccu ttve tnserlto ns left after passmg W M P 0 Phcne9923324 Two bedroom frame house, · TRAVEL TRAILERS Because we hod you here WINDOWS 2tl cents pe r word ~t)l 24 Hour Serv1ce new kitchen and bath , new ALUMINUM YARD SALE lorkiru St 1 Rutland We know that we could never CO II SCC Ui t V(' tnSe rttOI\ S OPEN car~t kttchen and living room , SIDING·SOFFITT 2'i Pe r Ce nr Otscou nr on ftnd Wed:~, through Saturday push ' FRt .-SAT.- SUN. GUTTERS AWNINGS electrtc heat , utilitr. room dou · p<~td ad s and t~tfo. patd mo)Yer toys and bed, com A dearer loving Dod wtttlm 10 day s or by contacting plele , new ma ttress Arlond VEGETABLE plonls of oil kinds 10 ble gcrcgo. Iorge cl bulldmg Dod •s such o special word CA RD OF THANK S R. Codner, Owner TP Call (614) 667·3065 or 667romances, dishes of all ktnds dtffarent vonahes of tomatoes Because 11 stands for you Syracuse, Ohto & OB ITUARY 3360 Ccll7 42 2078 So sadly mtned by chlldrsn , Edi th ,1 tncludtng non -actd whlte .,......:=::__--~Ph 991 199! 't2 00 lor 'iO word A 11 ma BOrton Artie, Hope Myrtle, toma to Very Iorge selecl40n of ROOMY. 7 yr old one story wood rn t ntm un• 4· 10 ' ""~( · YARD SALE Juntor Closs of Kyger 3 Jl . l mo Modeltne Grandcht ldren and E1;ch a dd tttona l wo rd J Creek 1ust north of Cheshtre ·' bedd i ng plants Also frame two bedrm home ~========~ ce n ts Geromum5 and other potted located between Coolvtlle and r on St Rt 7 Saturday April 24 great grondch~ldreniiii BLIND A DS plants Hanging baskets Tuppers Plains One acre lot 9amto4pm Atldtltonal 2Sc Ch ar ge two cor garage, city water, gas • Cle la nd Farms and Greenpur Adverh seme nt YARD SALE Morvm McGUire house Geraldme Cleland, heat hardwood floors OF FI CE HO URS residence off Rt 7 by pass, Rac1ne carpeted hv1ng room ntce 1.! )0 a m to 'i 00 p rn RACINE Fue Department will Saturday and Sunday, 10 tillS Oiltly B 30 am to 11 00 MODERN walnut console AM-FM vtew $21 ,000 Phone (61~ ) hove a hom shoot Saturday at Noon Saturday 6 30 p m at them new butlding 35'::'1-', radio 4 speed changer ::-' 6 := 67·-:' 9 _:___.,--.,-----:-Phone tod ay 99 ~ 2 156 295 S 2nd Sl _off Be shan .!l_ood.'-~~­ Balance $103 40 or terms Coli 3 BEDROOM total elec home From the larg es t Truck o'r 1 We bu1ld new and remodel Middleport, Ohio 992 3965 garage large lot on Rusttc Bulldozer-'Radtator to the ' the old. All types ot DAIRY herd to sell ot Golllpohs 992-6167 sma ll est He"Bter Core Hills Syracuse Sale pnce AKC Regtstered Collie Stud Ser- GARDEN Supply Headquarters building and remodeling lt'les tock Market Approx NOTICES OPEN 4 P. M. OAILY $22 900 Phone 992-7523 fer from the toundafton up. Ytce , Stardust King Pt1one ATTN I I tmo tely 12 r.aoon Satu rday CLOSED MONOAY Cabbage caultflower broccoli Nathan Biggs Addtt1ons . carpeting , more tnformot1on ALL IIOUSEWIVES _l~ 14)985 ~:::: 48::..,...._ we specialize In home Radiator SpeCiahst head lettuce and pansy plants __.Apr_d2~----..~-~­ patntfng ..- stdlng, rocftng, All Ya rd Sa tes Rummag~ , made Pizza , Spaghetti, Also onton sets seed potatoes NEW 3 bedrm . I one half beth , tO paneling, paper hangtng, Porch and Basem e nt Porc h NO ONE except myself 11 REGISTERED mole lrtah setter Baked Lasagna, & Sand of all 'IOrlettes and a full line of Phone 949 25<4c:5::___ _ _ _ _ mmute drive from Pomeroy etc . NE~SOI':'f authomed to oc~;ept or stgn for and Basement Sa tes e tc , WtChe$ bulk garden seeds Head Phone 992-n90 mu s t be patd tn advance any mer chandise packages or TWO pontes for sale Reasonable Quick carry out Servic!: Ph 949-2023 or 143·2'61 quarters also for fme produce Get your tn tn ear ly by mo tl thot ts tn my nome James 4 2 1 mo . Phone 949 2883 Midway Mkt . Pomeroy 992 ONE acre on Kingsbury Rd , 1 1 s to pptng by o ur olft ce a t 4, 1!-t mo. Pomc!!YJ M Hamm ~ Ph 99~ · 2174 ; Th(J Dally Sen fm e l 111 one half acres At 143 Phone 2582 SMALL mo~:ed breed puppies to 992-7790 Cour t St o r wrtfmg Box STUD Servtce , AKC Regtsterec gtve owcy Mother Poodle FORD 9N tractor overhau l 719 Pom eroy , OhtO .d 5769 Cocker Sponte! Phone 992 Terrier mt xture b:cellent $1 ,750 Ford Jubtlee troctor 3 BEDRM heme fer sale In Ihe ·r---:-W=IL~K:-:-;-1N;;-;:S-::;0:-;:N-;;,:;:S-wtlh you r remitta nce 3273 pnce Phone992-72U country, elec or gas heat, Complete small Eng . Sr 750.Ford 86T tractor wtlh large fireplace and playroom, .~ ~ Repa lr SHOOTING Match jU!t off At 7 3 HORSES one Appa loosa col t loader, ·$2,350 AlliS Chalmers near- Rock Sprmgs Ceme tery new ljiOrage and awnmgs .,iit!~ ~f-f--o WO ~5 tractor, wtde front end one Quarter Horse colt one The Almanac lucky 7 Gun Club Sunday 12 Phcne(304)882-5186 -!J.:;; ._ - ; Chlln $1 ,25<1, Used 2x4" plow $175 half Morgan-one holf Ten ~Free esttmates on car By United Press em used 5 ft 3 pt rotary mower nessee Walker mare Phone \ ;...II Sow>pehng and Installation. $185 New Ideo hoy concli lutcrna tlonal (614)698 3290, Rt 2, Albany l!ljl Lawn ttoner $450 3 riding lawn , ~ ~ ~-~~ MowenWe' ll bnng santples to your Today IS Fnday, Apnl 23, 3 HORSES, one Appaloosa colt 'IY ' 1fi 1 Tiller..mowers $35 $1104lucketl Form home With no obhgat1on th e !14th day of 1976 with 252 one Qua rter Horse colt one ~ • ~1 Riding Vtrgll B. Sr., Realtor Equ1pmenl, Phone (614) 698 See how you can really half Morgan-one half Ten ; r"'\ "' : . 1 " Tractors to follow Certified technician .. 110 Mechamc Pomeroy, 0. 3032 or 698-788 1 W DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX save. nessee Walker more Also Phone 992-!!25 The moon Is between 1ts PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY Washington St Albon = y:____ I Stratton Mtke Young, Manager NEW : Lawn Bay mowers. pony cart and harness Phone 1!'~riggs & PART IES HAS OPENINGS fOR last quarter and new phase COAL limestone ond oil types of Pioneer chain saws, Engines. (614) 698 3290, Rt 2 Albany Sales and tnstallallon I 4 ACRES Good garden MANAGERS IN OUR AREA - salt and rock salt for tee and ground ntce 3 br hom e, 1'h Bolen's Mowers, Merry The morning star IS Venus Rt l, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Pickup & Delivery RECRUITING IS EASY 8ECAUSE FREE pupptes 8 weeks old Pt1one Ttllers, MTD Mowers snow removal Excelsior Salt Tile e venmg s tar s a r e baths, large eat 1n kitchen, Phone day or night OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST 992 7805 498 Locust St. Works East Mom St Pomeroy c::.:__~-~ ful l basement and e xtra 6t4-99l2206 J 14 1 mo • '• Mtddleport, Ohio Mc~rs 1 Jup1ter , Mercury and MENT NO COllECTING OR Ohio Phone 992 3891 J ONE German short hatr r,omter 991-!092 . 4-5-76 sept ic ta nk for t rat ler DEL IVERINGS CA LL COLLECT -= ' ' Saturn One female l ewelltn mole FREEZER BEEF Corn fed steers $3 1,500 00 CAROL DAY (518 ) 489 8395 or Those born on this date are setter both Regtstered prtced Wtll delt'ler to local dresstng WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR 4? ACRES - Lots of n1ce reasonable Phone 992-3090 wi der the Sign of Taurus. , plants Phone 843 2111 TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE woods for re!a )(lng, 2 br E nghsh dramat ist a nd poet ALBANY N Y 12205 new home w1th fu ll BUY, SELL or TRADE USED Chomsaws ttllers and - -3 BEDRM house tn Rutland Wil liam Sha kes peare wa s ba se ment and carport mowers Wtlktnson Lawn and HOME WORKERS, earn $bO Phone 992-5858 S3 1 500 born April 23, 1564 week lv addresstng envelopes Garden, 498 locust St Mtd· F.nd burled treasure HOUSE for sale 26 acres, newly SUMMER SPOT- Over 3 dleport Ohto Phone 992Rush self addressed stamped Cams, rings, silver, gold On this day In history 3()92 fenced posture , 2 acres acres, 2 m woods for the en>o~e lo pe Southern Dt'ler Ca1n & Metal Rae me, Oh10 In 1898, the US hllable house carpeted and child ren deep well, high Detectors stfted 1206 Camden Duve MODERN destgn stereo, 8 track Need new roof or old gove rnment asked for 125,000 remodeled freshly painted For Rent aboiJe and looktng over the repatred? House, roof. _Rtchmond , Vlrgtn ta 23229 1971 MONTE Carlo p b p s , o c tape am fm rod to combtno basement, small born , porch \O iun(eer s to h ght aga inst or Oh1o R1ver, 2 br trader barn, shtngles, bullet up. $25 PER HUNDRED sluff,ng Phone 99••2C.5':30:.:1~--~-,!•o n Science $101 06 or c1ty water, forced air heat For Sale patnttng, electrical work , Only $5,800 Spam In Cuba Se nd self ·~ terms Call99:2-3965 e nvelopes location near rural, convenient gutters & downspouts, 1975 Coprtce Class tc Con\lerttble NEARLY NEW - 7 room d d d In 1917, almost every perd a reH e s to m Pe Chester. Phone (6t4) 985-4248 furnaces, water heaters, ltke new low mtIas AM-stereo FOUR cemetery plcls 1n Me1gs ranch hom e. la rge family Conner ste pped forward at a water softners, mstalled & Memorial Gardens W1ll sell en'le Iope Ed roy MOt Is, 8ox or 992-5975 188 Alb M0 6.4.402 tape 23,000 mt les one owner room 3 brs , patio. and repatred, Sewage any , Phone 992 5650 separately Phone (614) 9SS mass rally In New York C1ty __ mce lot, a rea l buy at Call us at 949-1881 PARTY PLAN SUPERVISORS 4146 whe n asked to volunteer to or 949· 2203 $24.500 1973 Thunderbtrd, 'excellent con Mern Mac Fomt IY Sh opptng NEW and Used Lcd1es Sandals on 3 28 I mo cntertam the troops overseas NEW LISTING Near d1tlon , power seats wtndows, Ser'I ICe tS e xpon d mg Into your b Solo ~Pel off Ends May I al l Rae me 3 brs , bath, n1ce m World War I c s steertng and rakes AM FM .JU area on d no s uperviSor 0 P d h soles final Batley s, Mtd k1t w1 th stove, por tuntttes avotloble Party ro tO w•t tape p 1oyer, mag dlepcrl In 1941 , thousands refngerator , dtntng and pion e)(penence preferred rtms plus regular rtms and hub 3 BEDRM HOUSE 1n Mlddler.rt atte ndmg a n " Amenca level lot $18,000 Forced air furnace, centro otr EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and BRADFORD Austtoneer Com-j.i Htghe s! commtuton no caps Phone 247 2~2~ or see 1972 Honda 750 excellent condt· F'1r st" rally m New York C1ty delivermg or collecting Coli Vtrgtl Hilltn Lefort Falls, Ohto tton E.wtros Phone 992-3517 Phone 992-20S8 NEAR CHESTER- Extra piete Servtce Phone 949 2487bockt1oe work, dump trucks heard Charles Lmdbergh say, mce 3 br modern home, or 949-2000 Roetne, Oh1o, Critt collect between 8 00 AM and 1965 Oldsmobtl• Cutlass, V 8 3 LOCUST posts Phone;;1~2- 23S9 and lo·boys for hire, will haul I 72 ACRES Phone 742-2359 " It 1s obviOus that England 1s drea m k1 t, bar, d1nmg with Bradford 4 00 PM to Ann Boxler, speed Co/1992-3236 fill dtrt , tap so tl , limestone and LOVELY 2 story older home tn 319 556 8881 or wnte Merrt 1973 350 Kawosokt Btg Horn e)( · glass doors , large llvtng, 2 losm g the war " The noted grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Mac 80 1 Ja ckson Dubuque ' 1968 Rambler (Rebel)- 2 dr H 1 ponston chamber knobby Rocrne I hc24 living rm. , dining ceram1 c baths, dbl garage fers, day phone m 7089, avw tor opposed Amencan Sweepers, toasters trans. al l tA 52001 good condthon Phone 992 ltres 3 btke trotler Coli 992. built-tn kitchen with room. new and front porch $38,000 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 small d'pphonces Lawn mower, entry Into World War II 3bS9 7110 cherry cabinets , den, bedrm NOW IS THE TIME TO 5n2. Reg tonal salesman one of the no ned to State Htghwoy Garage and one-half both down with In 1965, more than 200 U S BUY YOUR NEW HOME tton s largest portable and 1974 Chevro lel Ptckup one-holf J 0 490 corn planter good con en Reule 7 Phone (614) 9SSSEPT(C TANKS cleaned Modern cck hcrdwccd floors 3 bodrpla nes struck North VIetnam CALL TO SEE modular butldmg manufoc ton 6 cyl standard shtft low dttton Phone (614) 949·2253 3e25 Sonitatton 992-3954 or 992mt. New full bath, utility room tu ren retotl sales expertence In o ne of th e heav1est ra1ds of speed rear end, fully msulated 9 9 C f ld I 5968 upstairs, full ba1ement. large REMODELING Plumb1ng hoctmg ond mobtle Colfer Excellent condltton 1 6 APA HE o out seeps 6 m automoHYe the war front and rear porch•• , unot· WilL do rooftng , construchon, ,. 000 00 pLnone~ ••3· 2L2' S500 Phone 992-2596 and all types of general repotr homes helpful E)l(cell ent sala ry ~ 1.1 ~ tached garage 2 storage Work guaranteed 20 years explumbing and healing No job and com mtss lon Sturdt Hous e 1975 Cullan Solon air condition COAl, hmestone and coletum bulrdlnQs, all set upon large lot penance Phone 992-2409, A thought for the day too Iorge or too small Phone Mig Co Potnt Pleasant W mg om tope cru 118 control chloride and calcium bnne for w1lh additional lot availcblo 742 2:J.j8 R oman poet Horace sa1d, TREE Trlmmmg 20 years ex0&0 Vo CaiiMr H1ll (304)675-4079 deluxe 1nterlor, more extras, dust control and all types of Mus! sacrlflco fer $21.000. Coli excellent gas mtleage Phone salt ExcelSior Salt Works, East pertence Insured free " TI1e bnef spa n of life lorbtds EXCAVATING, deter backhoe 949-2883 WAITRESS over 21 no expenence 992 9981 before 2 p m 992 Mo tn Street, Pomeroy , Ohto, esltmates Call 992 2384 or and d1tcher Charles R Hot· us to chensh long hope " necessary Wnte Box 729S c o f phone 992 3891 NEWLY remodeled 2 bedroom 608 (614) 698 7257 Alba ny 5013 1.:: field, Bock Hoe Service, The Datly Senttnel , Pomeroy ...::::. e•:.:2:.!p: :m :::.:.__ _:____ -'=.:..:..:c=..=:.:..._ _ __ home Nice yard Phcno 992Oh1o. Phone 7.42-20QB Rutland, MAIN Ohto FORD tractor brush hog ond SEWING MACHINE Repairs ser7394. plow all m good condit ton See vtee, oil makes, 992 2284 The PORTABLE we ldmg serv tce, n1ght POMEROY, O. WANT someone to sew mendtng or call R T Stewart, Rt I Mtd · Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy or dey Phone 742-2798 do trontng ond ltght dleporl Phone992 7894 Aulhot ~ed Stnger Soles and FORKED RUN LAKE housework Phone 992 6005 APACHE Chtef Camper for sole WILL trim or cut trees ond shrubSerif ice We sharpen Sctsson Ftshrng cottage 3 rooms, 2 sleeps 8 Phcne (304)882 3205 1972 Husqucrnc 360 8 speed • bery Phone 9~9-2545 or 742- . SOMEO NE to cu t gran must be Good condllton Phone m . porches, and a path, close NEED a plasterer? Call Joe 3167 expertenced Phone m -5798 ST ARC RAFT mtnt·motor on Chevy 2211 to lake, needs some repatr Custer, 992 3550 or Dodge chossts tra'lel traders ...::= ::___ __ _ _ __ WILl DO extenor pomttng, FREE GAS-4rentals, a ll NEEDED tmme d late Iy person lo d f ld d Ch ._ JERSEY -Guernsey cow wtth call houses ond roofs Phone m. 0 DEll Alignment located betund wrap meal , part It me For on o own campers ecr; b d Ph 9 9" 9 tn good cond tt1on , always Rutland Grade School Tuneup, our servtce ond quality before ...:::!. Y::.S::: ' ::_ e :.:..c:: onc•::.::. 4 :..·•1:.:_ :: 7:.:._~­ 5b84 or 992-3374 more tnformatlon coll 992-337o4 rented, 22 1h acres ground, brakes, wheel balancing alignyou dectde Hours 12·7 Open PEACH and cherry trees for sole 1nccme $360 per month EXTERIOR house patnhng, call EXTRA IN COME full or porfltma Sunday Camp Conley Storcraft r;eosonoble Co li 992-3638 ment. Phone 742·2004. $20,000 949-215<4 anytime. Call between 9 am and 11 Sales , Rt 62 N Pt Pleasant ~ CORNER LOT In o m and 7 p m to 9 p m VAN for sole near Me1gs Mtne 1 'GREG'S CB SALES located cl Er By owner. Nice home Middleport. 4 br . bath, Phcne(614)74..2:..2::3:::133:::_~-- 1975 Choteau camper, 28 feel Also , 1973 Hondo 100 Phcno wm's Gulf Service Mid ·sleeps 8 Ltke new equipped 7,., ,,.Lc 7'2 274 6 d1ning room , basement, on 1 acre lot in dleport , Ohto Phone 99'2 wtth Flexsteel sofa bed 2 twtn "..: · o~t .. ~or "' · garage, 'h acre In mce 243S Pomeroy. Family beds 2 bunks , 2 door SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO SALE locat1on 119,500 Wonted Responstble party to refngerotor, otr conditioned , room. large kitchen, WALK TO SHOP - 2 story toke a'ler Spinet P1ano, easy forced a~r furnace , 21 ft own ceramic tile bath. frame , 4 br , 1'1'2 baths, mce terms Can be seen locally mg , water heater Pnced lo k1tchen, full basement. Wrtte Credtt Manager, P.O large porch, sell Must SIN!I to a'ppredote yo ur ch01ce of coal or gas f!<Jx 2rJI, Corlylo, Ill 6223t Pkone 742 295<4 workshop. Priced for heat $8,500 Beauhful colors Do rt FULLY equ1pped TV Repair Shop 1963 Ford Jubilee tractor (exqu1ck sale. 517,900. yourself and save. Regular ' WE HAVE BUYERS FOR for sole to settle estate, Best cellenl), $1 ,650, Ford 9N tree S6 95 sq. vd. ALL TYPES OF oHer takes It Phone 843-2911 tor overhauled, $1.000 New S l iMBER top price lor standtng PROPERTY LIST ft 3 pt rotary mower (stump tomber Cell (614}446 8570 992-7727 after 6 p . m. WITH US NOW. ENJOY gractaus ltvtng at Village lumper ), $385, Fl\le used riding Sq Yd. HENRY E. CLELAND Manor In Mtddleport for as low CASH paid for all makes and own mowers , 7 and 8 h p $200 992-2709 days models of mobtle homes BROKER as $130 per month wilh all to $255 Luckett Farm Equ ip Phone or eo code 61 ~ .423 9531 uttl11tes patd These ore brood ment , West Wathmgton St 1 992 2259 or 992-256B You don t have to qwt your 12 or 15 FT. MOBILE heme fer sole 14x70', new htgh quality apartments at Albany Phone (614) 698-3032 present 10b to tnun to drtva a Fleetwood All furnished, cenprtces you con afford Your rent or698 7881 tractor trat ler In only 7 to 8 tral olr conditioning Phone mcludes month to month _::c..:.:..:...:=.:__ _ _ __ weekends PART TIME trammg 992-3901 leases all elec llvtng GAS RANGE, avacado, I yr old, Green, gold , red , blue , rusl (Saturdays & Sundays) a qua l carpeftng range and Sun Ray deluxe model $175 Do II vourself, Wtth pad tfted drtver can be earntng 12x65 mobtle homes, 2 Iorge refngerotor free trash pickup b:cellent cond11ton Phone ding , S7 ~5 sq . yd bedrms., unfurmshed $5,500 With padding tnstalled cable TV ot your e)(pense and _'1'12 .:.=..·.:. 5820 =----~--­ ltved in about 6 months Phone . U ~5 square yard on Stfe laundry facilities Con ONE 130,C(K) BTU gas ftred fur1-367-7793 Newly Wed Special-- New all elec home, never lived II' "entent to shopptng on Third nace never used pnced to POMEROY, 0 . per Ytlar and up 13 weeks tn a m, 3 bedrooms, llvmg room, kitchen & dining room & 'I CALL742 1111 and MUI Slreets In Mlddlepcrl sell Coli m-m4 . Pll. m -lt16 FULL TIME res•dent tratnlng bath, mostly carpeted, perch & bunt on garage,};, acre I TALK TO See the manager or Riverside ...:::::.::..=::...::~.:.:.::::___~ program I WENDELL GRATE of land Country setfmg, 1 mile off Rt 7. lln1shln g work I Apartments or coli 992-3273 TEAM of I 000 lb mules « Inch CARPET CONSULTANT 1 International Furntshed apartments ore also mare, yearling ftlly Phone required, will be done for buyer 1n 30 days Priced lor REVCO Tractor Tratler Tram tng, In c wtl l tratn you on mod quick sale $22,500 I Harvester ovc1loble _.,.:'1'12 .:::..·:.: S9ti0 :::::,.,...---:----,.,---AUCTION, Mason Auctton House, ern profe5SIOn<ll equ1pment, FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment 1975 XS 650 8 Yamaha ltke new , 'New Idea Equipment Moten, W Va. Frldoy, Aprll23, and placement an tstanu ts Little :J Cow Farmer - Here ts a modern house 1n the odults only , m Middleport low mtlaoge For more tn· 7 p.m Constgnments welcome McCulloch Chain a\latlable upon graduation country, completely remodeled, 3 bedroom house, Phone m 3874 formallon, contact Me1gs Auto 1 Phcne(304)8e2-2407 741 2211 CALL NOW' Rutland everything new Includes wiring, plumbing, roof, 1Saws ..) 3 BEDRM hcvso wllh bath In - Ports. Phone 9'12 7711 natural gas furnace , sma ll barh, chicken house, clly PARKERSBU~r, 422-4080 Rutland Phone 992-5858 water & natural gas. Almost 3 acres ohyelllayed land TURF TRIM 3 AND ~ RM furntshed and un Priced $26.500 furntshed opts. Phone 992 PUSH MOWERS S<;:J.j 30", l HP, B&S Eng s BEDROOMS - This mce 11!' story home has a large COUNTRY Mobile Home Perk Rl WILL DO building and remodel living room with shiny oak tloorlng, dining room, nice $89 .95 33, ten mtles north of Pomeroy mg , roofmg plumbtng , furkitchen w ith bullt-ms, 2 bathrooms, 2 bedrooms on first Lorge lots wtth concret patios, nace repair , gas or oil or TURF TILL : • • Mon •• Tues •• Wed. • • tloor, 3 niCely paneled bedrooms on the 2nd floor, also 2 stdewolks, runners and off general repatr Free esttmotes Me1gs County Fish street porktng Phone992·7479 large porches, and a sun porch, garage. Natural gas and reasonable rates Phone TILLERS Game Association e 8:00til S:OO •• Charles Sinclair, (6 14) 985 4t21 2 BEDROOM troller $28.00 wHk, furna ce IS very economical. Located on Scout Road In l'h H. P, B&S Eng. ' Will hold a FISH arm 2221 Chester, Oh10 Would you believe St2.800. all uhltttes potd Phone 992 derby, Sat. April24 at $163 .95 : : Thursday 8 til12 noon WILL DO odd 1cbs , rccfmg. pcln- - 3324 ' ltng hauling, treework , and 111.000 will buy modern home near fairgrounds, 2 the Rutland 3 ROOM furn11hed opl . ullht111 POMEROY LANDMARK mowmg Phone 992 7409 bedrooms , living room , kltch.en, bath , garage, 2 car potd 356 N Fourth Mtd· Amencan Leg1on ! _ concrete block garage and garden space, nice lor small Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. dlopcrl YARD Work by boy, age IS. Con Farm Lake , at family "" furnish mower if necessary TRAILER lot on one acre In coun- _____P_ho_n_e_9_92_2_t_8_1_ j Rutland, Ohio . Phone alter 3 30 111m 992 7567 try Has septic tonk clly or oil day Saturday and Sunday : •• Close Sat. At p.m. 1 • • water Flatwoods Road For more information call , (614) For boys and girls from 8 98S 3832 or wrlle Box 613, ~~~~~~~~~§ am to 4 p.m. The age -~cmeroy , Oh1o - ·• · -- 3 BEDRM houso, 2 yrs old, group IS IS yrs and under. ' ' > carpeted, 2 baths, cen1ral air OLD furniture tee boxes , brau 4 RMS and both on Lincoln Hg11 You must furntsh your own conditioning ba1ement and Phone 992 3090 beds old wall telephones and . ba1t and poles. Will be held - - - -garage tn Albany, Ohio For op· parts , or complete households ram or shtne. .: pointment, phone (6U) 698· 2 BEDRM furmshed apartment Wnfe M 0 Miller Rt 2 Phone 992-31 ~ 8722 Pomeroy Oh10 Coii9'12-77IJO L___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __._,! • • • • • • · -· · · · ·-· -· • • • • • • • • • • • • • «!lAta.~&? '"3 -------, NEW fAKiner's Campers YOU BE THE DEALER FREE ESTIMATES DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. SPRING SELLING SPREE NO REASONABLE BIDS TURNED DOWN. MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. Sales & Rental 1973 FORD F·100 ................. ., s2395 . Courteous Service LARRY LAVENDER . CARPETING I' TEAFORD - MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE t974 Ford V8 FlOO P1cku~ 320, VB, one owner 1?74 Ford V8 FIOO Four Wheel Dnve PIC'< up ~~~ .~~:~. ~~~~~~·~~. ~.':'.~.~~~: .·:~ .t~~:. ~t-~:· --'====::.:c===- GET SAVE ON CARPETING ARENTIOI Candy Stripe TRAIN FULL OR Sale $4• PAJIT TIME ------------ -------------, 501 NYLON ! MEIGS I E"ipment fA». CENTRAL .REALTY CO. Slt,OOO RUTLAND FURNITURE I ,____________ • •• FISH DERBY J::. ====== = =="'= CaR For Appointment 949-2388 -- JIMMY DEEM --- ---- I, 7 ···•••••·· Mont erey Cust om, .4 Dr , la c atr, P S, P B , vtnyl roof W~g 1974 FORD ELITE .................... 3995 MANY MORE Gra n Tor rna 2 Dr Sport Coupe, 22.000 m tl es sharp & r eady to go 1974 FORD MUSTANG II ........... . SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Melvin Little, or P'at Hill bron ze met~lltc , brown, V roof , mag whe els Au to Open Evenings Til6 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til 5: 1973 VEGA WAGON.................. sl695 oo ti cyl 4 sp , ra ck on back 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK ............ s1695 DAN THOMPSON II cyl , auto fac atr 1970 DODGE DART. .................... s795 Sl a nt 6, 1 dr FORD Phone 461 S. 3rd 992-2196 Middleport MUSTANG 2 DR FASTBACK···· sggs 1972 BUICK RIVIERA ................ s3195 I I I Sporl Co upe full y eqUipped, locally owned ·' ' Five KC juniors taken into society RIGGS USED CARS @ 2s:Ns ._ ,, Pomeroy QUALITY_ ..M._o.to_r_c_o• 1111 t975 CHEVROLET Chev.ue so"5 Classic 4 door , co demo with low mileage, ligh lg rcen with green vinyl roof, power door locks, w•ndows, brakes, factory air, lint glass , confortllt. cruiSe control, AM radio & tape, It's loa ded and 1t's n1 ce 1975 Chev ESTATE WAGON S6095 Dark red, simu lat ed wood trim, 3 seat, tull y equ ipped with every Chev option, low miles, new title , boss(s wife's car. Sticker $7,400 00 t972 FORD MAYER ICK 2 DR. 302 VB. automatic trans , P Interior, bl"" finiSh Sl8?5 steering , radiO, clea n -· ... POMEROY, OHIO PTA ~o improve play equipment Lhe Middleport PTA Monday night at the Middleport Elementary School voled to se t as1de ~00 for playgroWld Improvements Mrs 'I Uchard Vaughan presided at th e meetmg w1th Richard Vaughan annoWictng that he is available to work with others m lnstalhng the new eqwpment and pourmg the concrete. He suggested anyone willing to help should come to the playground to work with him. He also reported that by the May meeting he Will know whether the $500 is adequate to f1msh the project The nommatmg committee reported at the meetmg and sJn be there was another nommat10n, ballot vohng was taken. Mrs. Vaughan was ree lected president. Other offiCers were elected last month, and all of the new officers will be mstalled at the May meeting. Thanks were extended to the hospitably corrumttee for their work on the recent Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers meetmg at the school, and also to the cultw-al arts comrmttee lor their work on that project Mrs Pat Kitchen extended thanks to the room mothers lor their work durmg the year Announcement was made of the County Council meeting to take place at the Pomeroy Elementary School on May 6. Mrs Bernice Carpenter's first grade won the room award. The b1centeruual program, "Amertca Stngs" ' By Polly Cramer 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe., pow., air --'54.95 · 73, Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, gower, air~- '4495 76 Olds Cot. Supreme 4 Dr., air. ___ 15395 • 75-Dodge .Dart Swinger, slant 6, auto._ .!3495 .75 Ford Granada 4 Dr., pow., air---· 14195 75 Maverick 4 Dr., auto., P.S., P.B.-- '3195 74 Chev: 1mp. HT, Sedan, air----- ~295 73 Olds 88 HT, Sedan, V-RCIOf and ai._11995 73 Dodge Dart 340 HT Coupe. _____ '2495 73 VolkSwagen Bus, 9 pass·- - ~--~ 13295 73 .Oids 98 Lux. Sedan,' pow., air___-'3495 72 OldS 88 HT Cpe, V-r0of,. air.-----'2495 ' 72. Ford . Tor. HT Cpe., Y·Roof----·--'1695 71 'uic;k LS Cus. Con~ power, air ___ 12895 72 Buick Electra,'V-top, pow., air ___ sz6~5 POU.Y'S PROBLEM short handled plastic windDEAR POLLY - 'lbe slate shield scraper !Q.scrape Dour floor in our entrance hall off the .counter, after I have c onslsl<l of var1ous size pieces rolled out dough of any kind separated by . while grout on the COU1lter _ This removes What can I use on this slate to the do'ugh bits without bring out its beauty? Up Wltll scratching the sw-face, and now I have just been washing the scraper Is easy to clean 1!. I have been llfrald to use before putting It away In my wax, but I do know it needs utensil drawer. some polish to bring out Its I filled aut recipe cards for beauty. Any advice will be each of my married children appreciated. - MRS C. S. and their family members, DEAR MRS. C. 8. - The listing foods· each does not grout between your slale like or cannot eat, as well as pieces should be sealed so the their favorites I keep these In dirt does not penetrate. The my reciPe box and find them .' Door should not need washing a great help when any of 1 more than once B month as a11 them are coming for a visit untreated mop wtu - remove DEAR POLLY- My letter the dally dust and when doing Is In response to. one !rom weekly cleaning the vacuum Mar1e who has a pUe lined 1 Sky~rk brush wtu remove any dirt. coat that causes her dresses Wax will give the floor a to " ride up." I think the sheen and luster. I cannot trouble IS not ,in the Unlng I ' give brand names, but ask Itself but the way it was cut air~-- --'1595 your hardware or flooring and made If the nap of tHe ' man for brands good for pile fabric rWJs down in a slale. !think most brands will coat lining, dressel do not work well. - POLLY. ride up. I feel sure that lf)lhe 1 checks her lining she will find DEAR POLLY - I use a the lmlng pUe runs up. I ha~ a 1 coa~ with the same problem and am not slll"e what causes '99~ this but It does do It I hlnk all 100 A form fer sale by owner, 65 garmenl.9 should have ' the 1 A crop lend , bolcn(e fenced nap running down, as this and good posture land Farm 1 ~ends With plenly of waler makes the gannents hang Lorge beef or dairy barn w better and nollook ruffled Up. cltcched title block building _ NANCY _ ~895 12 fl .x30 II "Ia 23 fl . d6 It DEAR READERS- Wull mochmery shed, 2 large machinery ond grc1n slcrcge learn something every day. H Several small the nap II OD the long &Ide buildings bu1ld1ngs City water, moll and Nancy's answer certainly school bus route en blocklcp eounds logical. Rub your 1 co rd . 2 mi. W. St Rt. 7, nearly 1 halfway between Parkersburg hand over lhe malerlallo see W Vc end Gallipolis Ollie whlcb way the nap runs. Of See one of these courteoOs salesmen: Pete Phone or write for an appoint· come, all of 08 who sew Burris. Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvir ment more tnformation and price Gauls Shoke Hoven St know that all pattern piece., Keebaugh . Rl 7 Chester Ohio 45720 should be laid on fabric 80 the Phcne614-985-3832 nap• all runs ID the same COMMERCIAL leis for solo or direction. ,When It runs up the lease, lot three-fourths A garment has a handso.ber "You'll Like Our Quality Way Perfecl fer smoll mctol choln and richer look but there Is 2nd lot three-fourths A for of Doing Business" sell sorvlce gas stollen, qu~ek more of a shine when It runs 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING ·Pomeroy service grocery, g1ft shop ole dowa.- POLLY. Open Evenings Untii6:0o-Til S p.m. Sat. Bclh lets located ol lhe In DEAR POLLY ...: My Pet Iersocllon of 2 stele h1ghwcys Peeve concerns the odd City water Lots ore graded Wllh herd surface, reedy for shapes of the jars some od t I b - ~ KATIE. Peeve, Polly's Problem or bu1ldlng. Phone or write lor en things come In such as jams. any pr uc uy cppclntmenl mere mformollcn With the high prices we pay You will receive a fdollarlllf solution to n problem. Write end price Gauls Shove, SI. 4 for groceries' today I like to • Polly uses your avor e_ Polly In care of this newsRt. 7 Chaster, Ohio 45720 homemaking Idea Pet paper. 72 Olds 98 HT Sed .• oower. air ___ -'2695 · 72 Olds Lux. Sed., full power, fact air 289!1: 71 Olds 88 HT 5t!d., v-roof, air -----'1695 . 71 Buick HT Cpe, air: _____ 1695 71 Olds. 98 Lux. Sedan, pow., air____'17'95 71 Ford Tor. Cpe., V.S, auto., 79 Chevelle Coupe, V-8 auto.------'1595 ' 70 Olds 98 HT Sed., pow., F. air---..- 1095 69 Olds Cut. 4 Dr., v-roof, air·----· 1095 69. Buick Riviera Coupe, air ________ 69 Olds Cut. S Coupe, air_:_ ______ 895 69 Olds 811 HT Sedan, air________ 795 ,68 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., low miles __ _ ,68 Dod!e Dart Cpe., V-8 auto.----- '995 67 VW 2 Door Bug ___________.1695 "72 Dodge 1 ton Truck flat bed ____ 2695 ~~P~h~cn~•~6·14~-~985~~-383~~2-~~···u·sellelvllellry was presented by Mrs " Gladys Foley's vocal music studenl.9 Invitation extended An inVI tation to the Ins pection of Belle Prairie COWlCII 269 on April 26 in a commu nication from Margaret Stacey was extended to Chester ~uncll . , Daughters of America at a 1 meeting held Tuesday mght at the haiL The Council also received a communication from Mrs. Faye Hoselton thanking the memqers for the rally success It was noted at the May 4 meeting a silent auction will be held by the ways and means committee It was reported that Mrs. Hattie Fr.ederick remains a patient at the Holzer Medical Ce n te r and that Mrs Charlotte Graot IS 1ll at home. Alao reported was a new to Mrs. g1 anddaushtcr P~M~!~!~~~~oP~M.co. ~ ~ ~ I -' Chester, 0. Located on St. Rt. 7 USED -CARS .Karr & V.an .Zandt Several other cars in stock at Riggs. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel KYGER CREEK - F1ve secretary, g1vmg the pledge juniors were tapped for and presidmg at the s1gmng membership in the Nat10nal of the conshtut10n and the Honor Society dunng a recent presentatiOn of certtflcates assembly program at the and pins. An Easter observance was Kyger Creek High SchooL They were Pauline White, combmed with the 1m tiat10n daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The pledge to the flag was Paul White, Rt. I, Cheshire, ,given With "Acadia" by J. who has business as her Thatgenhorst bemg played by career interest; Arthur the concert band under the Leach, son of Mr . and Mrs direclton of Cmdy Thompson Joseph W. Leach, Rt I, George Thompson, a member Cheshire, who plans to attend of the National Honor Ohio . University majoring in Soc1ety, read " One Sohtary music; Rebecca Polcyn, Life." The Rev. Bryan Blam , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Polcyn, Rt. I, pastor of the Bellmeade Gallipolis, math major ; Methodist Chw-c h of Pomt Stephen Baird, son of Mr and Pleasant gave the Easter Mrs. Elmer Baird, Cheshire, message. The blue and gold with plans indefinite and color scheme was earned out Steven Darst, aon of Mr. and in the National Honor Socie ty Mrs. Dale Darst, Rt. I, ceremony Cheshire, who will study statistical analysis. The live were mitiated mto SING PLANNED the society In a candleUght Tim Mason CoWity Gospel ceremony. Bob Fulton Sing featuring c hoirs , presided with the principles quartets, trios, duel.9 and of the Society, leadership, aolos w11l be held Soturday . service, character and ,scholarship, being el!plained night at 7 30 p .m . at the F1rst by Shirley Clay, Connie Church of God in New Haven , Haskins, Penny Hall and W. Va. It 1s sponsored by the Debbie Hager. Fred Westfall Mason ~Wlty Gospel Singers spoke of the emblem of the Association and the pubhc 1s society · with Terry Rife , invited . ••• ••~ e ! .. =·i : \ FRI_ DAY TIL 8 :. s =~ • •• •• : ~ 42~~TLA~~L~M~T~IJU~~tLAND = .. & •••• .... '3495 1972 MERCURY. ....................... s1695 12695 1971 CHEVY 4 DR ..................... . 1 5 , auto , P S , P B !:~e~~~:~: .~. ?~ .:..~~~~~. -~~~. ~~~~~~~. ~~~~ ••• •• '219 5 1972 Dodge V8 Charger,2 dr, HT, very clean , '2295 AT, PS,••• •••••• • ••• o• ••o•o••o•••• ••• •••••·•· 1973 CHEV. BELAIR ...................s1995 1 < Dr, lac a ir, P S , P 8 1971 Volkswagen, 2 dr, sedan, extra mc e . • • •• • 1695 t969 Dodge ''' ton pickup, low mileage, show '1395 good care .•••••••••••• o, •• ••• o, ••••••••••••.•. 1971 PONTIAC BONNEVIU£ ......... . 4 Dr 1 t97t Pinto, 2 dr sedan, clean ......... . ....... 1395 1970 Dodge VB Custom Polora, 4 dr , sedan , 11395 1972 HORNET ........................... s795 extra clean. ••••o•••••••••••••·············••o• 6 a uto 1965 Dodge, V8, 2 dr, AT ......... .... ......... .. '595 5 R&J COINS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3495 .. .. '3995 •••• 1 1974 CHEVY fr30 ..................... .,$AVE 1 Too long wheel base , llat bed w1 th racks. 4 spd trans , 20,000 mtl e tru ck, ltke new VALUE RATED e Slate floor can be waxed 350, V B. 4 s p . P S , P B 1973 Dodge VB Challenger, 2 dr HT ...... .... : Racine Plumbing &Heating =":: ... ,*1995 ~:~~ ~:~~ -~~~~~~ .~~~·. ~ .~~: .~.~~~ s~.:~~~~·~ PH. 992-3746 COINS 1974 CHEV. %lON ..•............... $2995 2995 1971 FORD% lON ................... s2195 '2995 Aula , P S , P B , wi th Iepper '299S •3495 1975 Pinto 2 Dr. Sland a rd 1'11'74 Ford '18 bran Tormo, 4 dr. sedan, one •29911:. local owner. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • J .. Pebbles Clark , Subina Clark, Debbie , Oa r,dner , E va Gard ner, Julia' Gardner, all ol Gallipollst Mrs Te resa I Jttle, Middle port: Pamela Factor, Rto Grande; Mrs 1'err1 Davis, Pomero)'. Sendmg gilts were Mrs ~-re da Little, Mr~ .•;Roy ' Ga rdner, Mi ss J\.9thy Gardner, Mrs. Louise Farley and M1ss Sherry blurm Po'lly's Pointers 10 long w1de bed, VB , standa rd t974 Plymouth VB Gold Duster, 2 dr , HT , , re_ally sharp, low mileage . Only .............. . t974 Pinto, 2 drs. & 3 drs., auto. and std., choice of IOHI, low mileage, sharp cars Only,,., 1974 Maverick, 6 cyl , " ar , a1r condatiomng, like new . ••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1974 Mustang II , Ghia, V6, 2800 cc engme, 2 dr ., like the daY 11 was sold • ••• •••••••••••. , SMITH MOTORS, INC. SLOAN'S ' 1973 CHEV. CUSTOM. ....... :······· 52695 ~~!.~~~ ~.~~:~~~.~·. ~~~:. ~~~- ~~t~~~.e:.':~~- .. ' '4195 ' RUTLAND ~ A baby shower was helq for Demse Gardner Miller of Rutla nd Wednesday at the Blliav11le Town House. _. Attendmg were Mrs . Susu! Sigman, Bidwell; Mrs Linda Miller , Pomeroy; Mrs Delores Mille r, Cheshire; Mrs Sadie Bright, Mrs Carol Barnett, Mrs Edn~ Kerwood and aon David, Loretta Cla rk, .. . . .. Full y eqv1ped, chrome reverse wheels, doubl e sharp 1975 Models: Draver's trarntng Cars; l/4 ton Super Cabs, New Tor1nos and Gran Torinos, Mavencks, Mus1ang lis, & Ptntos - Two Doors, Four Doors, and 51atton Wagons CONSTRUCTION L.--------....1 1973 BUICK REGAL ................. s3595 We need to reduce our large inventory on aJI small Fords especially Pintos. We also have large stock of all new Ford Cars and truck s and are giving best deals anywhere! D&D DONEU.I'S PIZZA Auto , P S , long WJde bed NO- IWONAII.I liD fUIINID DOWN PH, 992-6010 .. Layette shower honor~ Denise· Gardner Miller • . Thehna White, and a fall suffered by Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes. Mrs. Helen Wolf was pianist for the meeting and refreshmenl.9 were served by the kitchen committee. Mrs . Dorothy Lawson, cOU1lcllor, presided . Others attending were Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs_ Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Ada Morns, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs Eileen Martin, Mrs . Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Dorothy Lawaon, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs Ethel Orr, Mrs . Inzy Newell, Mrs Hele11 Boatright, Mrs Leona Hensley, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Mary Hayes and Mrs Goldie Wolfe penny's worth of ' }' .. 197~ PONTIAC ASTRE G.T. 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA ' 4 dr. std., V8, air, only 8,000 miles, only 8 months old. Like new. 4 cyl., auto., P.S., P. B., only 9,621 miles, bri.ght red, extra sh~rp. '3195 '3895 lo--------------------..---------------------1 1974 PONTIAC LeMANS 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO • 4 dr .• 6 cyl., auto., P.S ., P.B., extra low mileage, a real family car and "a gas saver. 2 dr. HT., factQry air, local one ow'1er, vinyl top, real low m11eage. ·- '2995 SPEQAL '289 5 Buy your next car from the Friendly Dealer. We care about you. We don't only want you as a customer, we want you as a friend. We appreciate your business. ,, . See one of these Friendly Salesmen: Ceward Calvert. 500E. ~~ ·- J':O. Story or Bill Smith... Nelson Motors Inc. Nelson. �J • .10 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. ~·riday. --------------------------- 1 Robbers fail at restaurant Nothing was taken in an attempted break10 g an d entering Ulis mor11ing at lJmg John Silver's Seafood Shop located in the Silver l!rid1:e Shopping Plnza. Gallia ·Coun ty sheriff's deputies said the lock on on outside food locker was prl~d olf but nothing was missing from the locker. The wouldbe thieves were upp<u·cntly scared off. A CB radio nnd tape player valuL'Ii at $268 were tnk<•rt in an auto breaking and en. \ering Thursday night urt the Federal Mog ul plant parking lot in East Gallipoli s. Sheriff's 'depu ties said a 2:1 channel Granada and Cr<Jyco Wpe player were wken . They were pried from the dash of a car owned by John Follat·d of Pomeroy . Th ere wa:; $25 drunage to his Ford Thunderbird. ! Area Deaths ! 1 1 1~·. }. Ellis f:v t · n ~ lt J Ellis., 78. a rf:5.1dcnt of R t. L Vin ton, died in Pleil StH] f Vni!Cy Hospita l a roun d J: 30 rt .m . Frida_y. He wa s bor n Nov. 19, 1898, in Wrl'yn r Cn unty , W. VH., son ot th e tnt c G·~o rg c and Lucinda Thompson E II is . M r . El lis i s sur vived by IJ chr ldr r n, 11 sons rt nd dc1ugh l c r s . Mr s. tw o ( PGI Pel er FondL!·Susrm George Show Sfilrfs 1 p .m . retired coa l Ve rl (1 Kay Elli s, Sla re tt , W. Va ; l~ tiymond Elli s, Ph il lip E ll i'i, OC'n F. lli s, Edwa rd El lr c,, Clia rl os Ell is, ilhd f.!u fu s F lli ~. ;-Il l nf S t ~lr(IH . \Jo.t. the Pilgrim Ho li ness Church . Funeral arrang ements will be announced by McCoy. Mr . Ell is was a member of tu i\sslstaut Ynnl F11r('mau. lloffm:1n Wmi horn iu Lclurt, und ~ruduut ed from \Yahama High Sd H10L l·:m ployed at Sporn l'alut In ltl52 as a l"borcrcr, he thr uugh thl' riPp artrn t' n l Witll Prtllrlilli ons to· 'l' rip pcr Hig h Sc hool hu ~ rece ived a bom b th reut ca ll. Both schools have been plagu ed wi th threa ts ov er the past two w~e ks an d the cn ll s have led to .Cc1rli c r or comp l ete dismissal of clusscs for the da y in scv eru l inr; lm\ccs. Tml'lor Opcratr1r in 1957, CoJJ\'eyor Operator in 191il. 1 !17~. The llnH ma n ~ IHI\'C' one sou urHl two dtlllf:: lttr rs untl rt•sith~ in Mu ~o u l '<nm ty IH'Hl' l.t•tart. Last chm1ges ~n phone hook next Thursday The d~'aLIHn e for ma king changes of listings iir lhc Pomeroy Mi rldl cport telephone diretlot·y ts Thur:;· day , April 29, General :rclepl!one Co. or Ohio said today . Ken ley Kr inn , Ath ens cuslQmcr service rnanagr.r, nffl·d any person or busi nPss plannin~ to move ur i n~t£1 1l n tel ~ phnne before the direclnry is pu.blishetl. " If we know of changes in atlvanc(' , \W can make sure the <.:ustonH~r ' s nanl(', .cu.\dre~s a11d cu!Tl'ct phnne nu ~ tb c r nre listed in thr new dircc!orv, " 1;hc mrmagcr s:1id th e Hl76 directory is bl'ill g ~:rnnp iled ;md will be dcli ven•d in J uly. Other cun ummities lish;d in U1e book with Pomeroy mHJ · Middleport are: Letart Fa lls, Por tlaml. Hacinr i:ttHl Rullanll . MANAG ERS .1nd league governors of th e ncw!'y fOrmed l eagu e for Le tart , Pomer oy , Por ll rmd, Racine und Syra cuse U til e League lei1ms w ill m ee t Wedn1~sday , Ap ril 28, ,,t l hc Syrflc use THE MEIGS Jaycees wi ll hold a public work day at the new park facil ity between Butternut Ave. and Mechanic St. beginn ing at 9 a .m. Sa turday. All persons in terested In the park development are asked to. be Those attendi ng should King a rake , shovel or work slmi la equipment. Playgro nd equipment made by the Meigs High School weldi ng class will be In stalled. In case ot Inclemen t Munic ip al Bui ld ing . Th e weather. the work day wil l be rnee l ing wil l s!a r l promptly . May 1. at 7 P.m . It i s im portant th at a ll m anagers and coa ches of the above teams attend thi s mE'c ting . Lea gue rules and schcdufc5 wi ll be di scussed . THE MEIGS Count y Shepherd s •1-H Club meeting Tue sdfly evening, Apri l 27 at 7:30p .m . at the Meigs Coun ly Ex tension Office will d iscuss se lection of marke t lambs. Member s ar e asked to bring th eir ration s on the basis of 100 pounds . A n yone i nteres ted in joining th e cl ub !his yeu r is invi ted to attend, accord ing to Joyce Coffey, adv isor. THE OH-KAN COIN Club wi ll beQ in its 15l h year of u cl i v iHes with a regu l ar meeting and open house for new m embers on M onday e-venlng in the social room s of the Columbus an d Sou t hern RUTLAND - The Rutland Baseball League will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the home of Jerry Eads, Main St., Rutland. A SONGF EST will be held Saturday, April 24, at 7: 30 p.m. at the Evergreen United Methodist Church, three miles from Holzer Medical Center on SR 160, for the chu rc h building fund . Featured singers will be the Heavenly Highway Trio , Middlepor t, and the Bledso Fam ily from Letart. W. Va ., the Rev . John Bryant said . THE GOSPEL Tones will sing at the MI. Hermon United Brethren Church revival service at 7:30 this evening . The public Is welcome. Ohi o Elec tr ic Company A' SPECIAL meeting of the buildin g or Mi ll St. in Mid- Lebanon Town ship Trustees dl eport. · · has been set for 7 p.m. A _soc ia l hour and tr ad ing session pr ecedes the _8 p .m. r11ee t i ng w h en out.of -to wn coin dea lr.rs buy, sel l. or lntde coll ect or i !ems. Foll ow ing the m eeting , a 4B -Iot coin auction will be held . Ref re shments wil l be se rv ed. Current of ficers are Edwrtrd Burketl, president ; Fel ix Alkire , vice president ; ·J (1ck Wams ley , 2n d v ice pr €s idcn't ; Donna Davidson, 5ec r e tur y ; Er i c Pear c h , treasur er, and John Bryan, Sg t .-at-Arms. EAS T MEIGS - The Cas tern Loca l School District Bo~rd of Edu ca ti on wi ll meet in r ecesse d sess ion at 7:30 p. m . Monday to r eemploy teac her s and non ·ce rtificated emp loyes wh ose con tracts TRADE AND 00 SAVE! Dateline 1776 AMONG 11-IE EIGHT S11JDENTS of Eastern High Sehool who are attending the Ohio cQnvention of Future Homemakers of America Chapters are these five girls. '\'hey are, left to right, Brenda Boyles , who will be a student guest; Sonia While, Shoron Henderson, · and Moore Funeral Home. present. .. ' A t 10 a.m. today nei ther th e e•plre at the end ot thi s Meigs High School or Junior school year . · pro mntl'd Hsiings or change of address The te mperat ure in planned before .July 1'1 to tile downtown Pom.:roy at 11 Atht'ns bu5inrss offi t•e no a. m. F'riday wa~; 7:1 degrees li!tPr than Ap ril 29 Krit ul sa id th is wvuhl under sunny skies. DIRTY MA RY CRAZY HAR RY a SI)UI'II Phmt nem· here wa:-; LllC;\L TEMPS Tonight , S.11 ,, Sun . Apri l 1l.24 25 He was . Local news, in briefs sa id cu stomers ~h o uld r eport an v toJ'IIecthins i1 1 tlfcir ph one MEIGS ntE.ATRE Va ll ey, Ohio. survj ve. Thr ee b rother s a nd one s ist e r preceded him in death . HAVEN - Her:' G. Hoffman, Crane Opna tor a t th e Phi lip anti Crunc Optr:Jtor in MASON - .J ack L. Stewart , son of Mrs. f:velyn Slt!warl, has been rromuted tu the rank of major in United States Army . Ma jor Stewart cnte1·ed the Army in 1959 and is presently stationed at Furl Benj:rm in Harri son , In dianapolis, Ind. He is marri ed to tire former Elayn e Bow~wr nnd lhey nre the paren "•; of two daogl1ters, Jolie and Kimberly, and a son, Marl<. They visited Iris mother, Mrs. Stewart, mHJ his brother and family, Mr . arid Mrs . Geo rge Rubert Stewart here the pa .~t wee!<. Mrs . Ruth Varlsce. Big mine r . NEW IJpt>r<Jtor lhc first ycnr. major's rank grandchildren survive. Two sis ter s, Mrs. Edith Btlr fec. Miami , Fla.. and · Chitr l es IJI'j}!_4fl'"iSt d Stewart wins grandchildren 11nd five great. (Bo lly) B.owcn, Ga ll ipo lis: r~:~rd POMEROY - The long journey from the cotton flelds of Alabama to the coal mines Of Meigs County as told by Mrs. Lulallampton ln a composition entitled, "I Remember, I Remember," brought an award to her Friday. She was one of the honored guests at an afternoon tea of the Ohioans Ubrary Association held at the Governor's Mansion, Colwnbll!!. Mrs. llamptop's composition placed Va .; Danny Elli s and James Ell is, Le banon , Ohio ; J e nning s ElliS , Pome ro y ; Jarvis Ell is and Jay E ll iS, Co l umbus . Fourt een IJF;JtNARD HOFFMA N r~cen tly From cotton field to coal mine April23. 1~76 Monday at the !owns htp garage. All m~etmgs are open to the publ1c. RUNAWAY CARE COLUMBUS (UP!) Leg islation providing for regulation of centers to care for runaway children received 32-1 state Senate approval Thursday and wa~ forwarded to Gov. James A. Rhodes for signature. The bill, which had already cleared the House, provides ror regulation by the county mental health and retarllation boards. Sen . Do nald L. Woodland, DColumbus, floor manager of the proposal, said six shortte rm care centers for runaway minors are operating in Ohio. SR-2SN W35 l f 4" W lS l / 4" By LEWIS LQRD Urtited Press International President-Ford is stressing a theme one Democrat, Hubert Humplu-ey, says will make him hard to beat - thr. ec-onomy. "Everything that is supposro to be going up is going up, " Ford told an Indianapolis crowd Thursday night , "and everything that is supposed to he going down is going down. '' "We're on the rOlld to a new prosperity," the President said. " And we 'r·e not about to be sidetracked." Hwnphrey told reporters in Mumeapolis the improving economy will make Ford difficult to beat. He said he would have the best chance of any Democrat of beating him. But tir e 1968 nominee in sisted he s till isn't a candida te . If he were rWJning , he said, he wouldn 't spend this spring recess "cleaning out the barn and putting up the screens on the porch ." Ronald ,Eeagan headed north from Georgia and Alabama to campaign for the May 4 Indiana primary. Democrats Juruny Carter, Morris Udall and Henry .Jackson concentrated on next Tuesday's Pennsylvania prim a ry while George Walla ce headed for Te~a s . All the major candidalcs except Ford filed a complaint with the Supreme Court Thursday seeking the release of $2.2 million in federal campaign fWlds tied up by congressional bickering over powers of the Federal mection Commission. Ford, with a $750,000 surplus, is the only candidate whose campaign is finan cially healthy . r----·------- ------1 I I D28 S/ 16" D3t 1/1" H677/ 16" H677f16" Complc1e1y See some sea shells by the sea shore. I Se parat e Tern . peratur e Cont r ols fo r Freeze r and · Refr l{leralor AstroGrapt:l • Bernice Bede Osol Carter and Udall, appearing together on a Philadelphia tel evisio n interview show, agreed they would finish ahead of J~ ckson in the Pennsylvania showdown . Udall took shots at his opponents ' b.using positions. "In Massachusetts Jackson was against busing," Udall said . "But in other places For Saturday, April 24, 1970 ARIES (Marc~ 21-Aprll 19) position." he's Cor il.' Your heartstrings and purse strings can be easily reached today. Be careful they're not pull ed by someOne with selfish motives. TAURUS (April 20-Mar 20) Don 't let a friend in\lolve you in petty intrigues today . II could ca use a pro blem w itt! someone you care a great deal about. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try- 1 "I'm not for mandatory busing," said Carter: "The only kids who get bused are the poor , black and white. Free school · buses should be available to a ny child who wants it, but no child should be bused against his wishes.'' • ''The bottom line on that is lhal you are no~ for constitutional r·ights ," Udall told Carter . Jackson told a Cleveland rally that gasoline would cost $1 a gallon if Ford had his way. "What we have witnesS€~~ the last seveh years is a form of gross mismanagement not seen sinee the Hoover administra tion, " J ~ckson said . "We used to talk about the Ford assembly line, but now we think of Ford in terms of unemploymedt lines." Wallace, campaign ing in Indianapolis, refused to say whether he could support Udall or Humphrey. He . expressed doubt either would get the nomination. Carter picked up significant support from his horne state. His succesSQr as governor . I ·rge Busbee, and Mayna , Jackson, Atlanta's black mayor, hcth endorsed him. PHILADELPHIA, Apr!! 23- Congress accepted the resignation of aging and ailing Gen. Artemus Ward, who ""' the nation's first field commander when he took charge after Lcxingtun and Concord and directed the siege of Boston until Gen. Washington's arrival. The delegates also agrot'll that an expedition should be undertaken against the British outpost at Detroit. ing to have things too much. your own way todaY will rankle Your companions. Keep their good will. Be co-ope rative. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your leelings may be a bit more vulnerable than usual today Don ' t misinterpret something someone says, and r espond erratically. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In your desire to be helpful today you might unintention ally co ntr ibute new complications. Stay ou t of others' affairs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) II yo u have an important decision to make today , be doubly Sure you 're apprised of all facts. A judgment made on inadequate in l orma lion wil l ca use a pro blem . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) You may attemp t to do something on your own today instead of hiring an ex pert. It could .cost you more in the long run . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Yo u're not your usually sharp sell in business and financial matters today, Th i,nk carefully be fore making commitm ents. SAGITT ARtUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21, Be eKtra-s afetyconsciou s with tasks around the house today . r ·ake a little more tim e rather than do some thing 'dangerous. CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-Jon. 19) Double-check anything you s1gn or put in writin9 today. There 's a possibility you may overlook something important. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Think ing a po or some twice tod ay before mak loan to a friend who is a ri sk , You could have difficu lties in recovering il PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don 't champion a cause today that you know is unpopular with your com pan ions. It could ca u se argum ent and hard leeling s .. 6Your "'Birthday April 24, 1976 This comi ng year you may enter into several unusual. bu t interesting, partnerships . If you r cho ice of associates is wi se , mutual benefits wil l result. I Holzer Medical Ceoler (Discharges, Apr02Z) Randall Adkins, Walter Baker, Opal Barr, Mrs . Richard Broadwater and daughter, Jack Church, Jean Cole, Judith Cox, Golden Cremeans, Sr., Oliver Crooks, Rush Farley, Harriett Frederick, Ernest Gahm, Daniel Garlhee, Allee Globokar , Ruth Goody, Mo!Ue Grim, Larry Halfhill, Vera Jordan, James King, Rickie Wile, James McDaniel, Mrs . Marvin McKelvey and son, Carlos McKnight, Hattie .Norris, Mrs. Gary Porter and son, Ray Proffitt, Jeannine Randolph, Alva Reed, Oscar Robertson, Velma Rue, Thomas Swindall, Phyllis Van lnwagen, Wanda Willill!llS. . (Births, AprU ZZ) Mr. and Mrs . Steven A. Hawley, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hollanbaugh, daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jenkins, daughter, Oak Hill. PLEASANT VAlLEY DISCHARGES - Larry Bradley, Gallipoli~; Mrs. Glenn Hauldren and daughter, Gallipolis; Mrs . Marvin Bennett, Point Pleasant; lcie Taylor, Point Pleasant; Deborah Boggess, Southside; Mrs. Oscar Tucker, Robertsburg; Bennie Devault, Leon; Mrs. John Beaver, Point Pleasant; Mrs. WilHam Leport, Jr., Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Charles Kassee, daughter, Galllpolls; Mrs. Fred Richards, Huntington._ Births, April 23, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Thevenin, Point Pleasant, and daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mitchell, Gallipolis. ••.,_••,,.>;o,lO. N .. ~·;.......,-..·;o~.·.•;.o, •. .•.2 >!~'W~A,•.w.- ~~-­ . . .~:'-"X'~; · Social · Calendar MONDAY RACINE. Baseball Association ·Monday, 7:30 p.m. at elemenf4ry school. All parents lD'ged to attend. MONDAY BENt),. O'THE RIVER ' Garden ~ub, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter s home., 7:30 Monday wil11 Mrs . W. 0. Barnttz as hostess. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, both senior and junior units, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Program on fire safety for children ln the home by Joe Struble. Miss Enna Smith to have a foreign relations program. I. Elberfelds·ln Pomeroy I oneway Jo make sure your vacat ion dreams co me true Trav Reagan .. campa1gnmg lor the May 4 Alahah1a primary, said in Montgomery he is more convinced than ever that th~ United States is weaker militarily than the Soviet Union. Reagan ca lled on Ford to admit "we are in a No . 2 I Dateline 1776 I Frost F ree Equipp ed For Auto mal ic le e Maker Wp!iona iJ Canlilevered Ad lustabl e Shel ves Sepa r ate Refr igera ted Meat Keeper Hi Hum ld lly Compartm ent tor Vegetabl es Temperatu re Con tr oll ed Butter Keeper Rollers ilnd Br a k e tor easy moving f'lemovab !e Egg Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Judith Buckley, Chester; Dorothy Warner, Syracuse. DISCHARGED Catherine Roach, Mary Pooler, Carolyn Roush, EWlice Halsey, Hazel Curtis. ' I SR-22N HOSPITAL NEWS Ford getting harder to beat 1 22 & 25 Cu. Ft. FROST FREE REFRIGE RA TOR FREEZER Tammy Pitzer, aU three voting delega~s. and Paula ·Hawk, chorus member. Accompanying the elgh\ Eastern girls who include ,three others being honored will be Mrs. Janice Ritchie, facul_ty advisor ; Mrs. Kathryn Windon and Mrs. Mary Belle Duvall. (See picture on Page 1.) is to save fo r th em , In a Saving s Accou nt. Wh ere your money's vaull·sa fe . Earns .good in terest. And is insured by F.D.I .C. . NEW LONDON, Conn., April 24 - Col. Henry Knox noUfied Gen . Washington he had inspected the harbor defenses of the Connecticut port along with those at Newport, R. I. His artillery, brought from TiconderQ_g a earlier in the year, was loaded aboard ship at Norwich , waiting favorable weather to sail for New York. second In the stale of Ohio In the contest c~onsor~ by the Ohioana Ubrary Aasoclallon and the Ohio Commission on Aging. J"'''tlay she ~ecelved the Lucille lAy Kuck Award tor· Excellence In Uterary Expression and a $150 check .. ftei!Dilnition will also be "lven Mr•. Hampton at the Ohio Governor's Conferenee on Aging, May 25 and 26, at the Lausche Building, Stale Fairgrounds, ColUmbus. At that conference, t1)e award wil!nlng writings will be available in publlsbed fon)l . Mrs. Hampton was accompanied to Col~UDb!IS by Mrs . Helen Hayes of Great Bend, Meigs County chalnnall for Dhloana Ubrary, and Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Meigs County Council on Aging director. ·Other Meigs CounUans who entered the competition were Mrs. Myrtle McBride, Seth Nicholson, ·Leona K. Roach, .Goldie Clendenin, Violet Hartinger, Josephine Smith, Clara Thomas, and C. E. Blakeslee. Endowed with talent and the ambition to get It all togetlier, Mrs. Hampton Is involved in a variety of activities. · She has a sincere interest in helping others and since Its inception ln 1973, has Luh Hamptoo writes story of her life for munit)' development. The com(l05ition whicb won her the second place award in the State of Ohio Is as follows : I REMEMBER, I REMEMBER I was born in Duncanville, Alabapla , September 28, 1909. I remember been active with the Retired Senior s.o many times having heard my father · Volunteer program: She has worked with say, tiUfing my childhood, "Haley's Comet the Meigs Bookmobile Service, and at the could he seen in the sky the year that Llj)a Senior Citizens Center, and has devoted Belle was born." I was born on Dqttor hours and hours toward putting a little Nick's plantation . The negroes lived on sunshine Into ll)e lives of others througn ' plantations and attended crops for the her volunteer service at Veterans white plantation owners. Cotton was the Memorial Hospital, nursing homes, and by biggest crop. I remember when I was six frlenqly visiting with the sick and shut-in years old, or maybe not quite !dx, my of_the commWJity. mother was In bed with a new baby; and I A devoted member· of the Naomi got the door clOsed some way and couldn't Baptist Chw-ch, she participates In the get back Inside. Of course, that was a many activities of' the local church as well "dangerous" thing In those days for a as the Association with which II is af- mother with a new baby to get out of bed filiated. A believer in temperance, Mrs. earlier than ten days. She got up and let Hampton for many years she has been me hack In the house . Mother made me a . active in the Pomeroy Women's Christian little sack that I picked cotton In when I Temperance Union. was six years old. The whole family went Her Interest in others is shown through to the cotton oatch. When the vear was uo. her work with the American Legion often-times the boss wolj)d say to the Auxiliary and the Eight and Forty. and worker, "well you did right well this their various programs for the benefit ot · (Continued on page 2) veterans, _children and youth and com- $150 prize and auiard Weather + tmes-· Showers likely Sunday and a chance of showers SWJday night. Highs Sundays from the upper ~ in the northwest to the upper 80s in the southeast. Lows Sunday night ln the 40s. ParUy cloudy Monday. Highs in l!re ~- vo. 11 NO. 13 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1976 AMONG GAlLIPOUSRotarianson hand for Saturday's eighth annual Rotary Relays at Evans !i'ield, Rio Grande were, left to right, Vance Johnson, Jim Beverly and Herman Koby. Ravenswood repeated as relay champions. See details and other pictures on page 17. ·Second juvenile held POMEROY - A second juvenile has been arrested and charged with delinquency for making a phone call en April 15 to ,the Central School Building in Middleport that there was a bomb in the junior high building. Carl Hysell, juvenile probation officer, said Saturday the youth offered the information to Hysell on April 22. Hysell also reported that the rumor that dynamite has been found In one of the schools Is false. Two other bomb threats were received Friday at approxiinately !2:45p.m., one at HarrisonvUle Elementary School and one TEACHER CHARGED WESLACO, Tex. (UP!) - An elementary school teacher and a little league baseball coach have been Indicted on narcotics trafficking charges. The coach supplied at least one 8-year-<>ld baseball player with marijuana, pollee charged. The Hidalgo County grand jury returned 13 indicbnenls against 10 persons, nine of whom were jailed Friday night and Saturday on bonds of $15,000 each. Lorna Elaine Maraduke, 24, a filth grade teacher at Cuellar Elementary School, was charged with delivery of a controlled substance. For the past two years, she had been a speech and drama instructor at Weslaco High ·School. · at Salem Center Elementary School. The children left the school but remained in the school vard. Hearings for the two youths will he held this week in probate court. ::-;;:.;.;.:.:;:::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: Clocks ahead 1 hour WASHINGTON (UPI) - Clocks were oet ahead one hour across the country last night to prepare for the start of another six months of Dayllght Savings Time. The change from standard to daylight time otflclally began at 2 a.m. local ttme today. It's designed to provide an extra hour of daylight at tbe end of each work day from now through the laat weekend of October. Cougren 1tr coulderlllg a biU to provide for eight months of dayllght time, but It faces heavy opposition. U It passes, It won't take efteet this year. ' TEACHER MEETING CALLED GALLIPOUS - The Gallia CoWJty Ulcal Teachers Association will have a general meeting Sunday evening at the Production Credit Association meeting room on Upper Rt. 7at 6 p.m. It is urgent that all members attend said Bill Bahr, Association president. By Dale Rothgeb GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's Local Board of Education here Friday night voted 3-2 not to renew the contracts of six instructors, accepted the resignation of three teachers, and employed S4 teachers · and 28 classified employes. Non-renewal notices were also approved for nine non-<oertificated employes. All supplementary contract holders were given notices of non-renewaL Supplemental contracts will he issued later. Upon the recommendation of C. Comer Bradbury, local superintendent, the board voted not to renew the contracts of Willill!ll Bahr, Science and Chemistry teacher at Kyger Creek; Chris ltahnel, EMi\ Instructor at ·KC; Maxine Wells, E;MR teacher at Southwes(!!rn, and \llilllty Nickell; Delira Taylor and Barbara Wolfe, Title I teachers. . Sup!. Bradbury said hls recommendation on Bahr was upon that of KC high school principal Robert L. Lanning which was based 'upon two classroom evaluations and six documented reasons. Reasons read into the record were: (1) Bahr's refusal to choose a member of the administrative Office •tJoff lnr nh. servation of hj,ol teaching. (2) Refusal to sign sick leave forms. (3) Fallure to obtain permission from the Gallia County Local Board of Education to attend professional meeting . (4) Combined classes of Chemistry and Ger,reral Science without approval of the principal which caused loss .of clock hours required by Slate Department of Education. (5) Has used preparation period for teacher association business. (6) Lack of supervision during home room by permitting some students to supervise themselves in another room. · Principal Lanning 's evaluations were on the adopted instructional staff evaluation procedure, approved by the board and the Gallia County Local Teachers' Association. They covered 15 areas in teacher performance ; 10 areas of personal qualities and 10 areas in professionalism. Miss Hahne! was notified of nonrenewal due to a lack of dlsclpllne in the classroom. Mrs. Wells is working on a temporary certificate and the other three teachers are employed under federal funds. Notice is given annually due to the llllcertainty of funding . The vote on non-renewal was 3-2 with members J. E. (Dick) Cremeens, William Carter and Bruce Stout approving nonrenewal while James Blevins and J. C. Mitchell opposed. Resignations accepted were those of Mrs. Ruth Rhodes, Addavllle Elementary, and Mrs. Ruth George, North Gallla, who (Continued on page 2) . FOR ANY WORKING REFRIGERATOR! Get ready for warmer we_.-.ther now while selections are best- mens a~d boy~ sh~rt sleeve sh1rts - shorts - blue jeans - Womens and g1rls kmt shtrts - shorts and tank tops . · pomeroy nationd bank You'll like the styles this year and you'll like the good values you always ftnd at Elberfelds. , the bank of the century established I872 l Save this weekend on summer porch, lawtt and patio furniture sale priced at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Open Saturday 9:30a.m. to S k< her€/i'appylbi~~Rs 1 - liC: Rappen. -~~------·------ Jl p.m. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Six county teaching contracts not renewed by school board UNTIL 8 P.M. . pomeroy rutl<!nd tuppers platns tntiut Your Invited Gue.d R~ching More 1'hnn 12,()()() FIIIII ilit! S Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT LIMITED SUPPLY! MRS, LULA HAMPTON, center, ret-civet! U1e Lucille Loy Kuck Awa.rd for Excellence in Uterary Expression and a check for $l5P us second place state winner for her com1rosition, " I Hemember, I Remember," ot a tea held F'rlday at theGovernor'sMansion. She was accompanied to Columbus by Mrs. IIden Hayes, left, Meigs County chairman for Uhioan11 1Jbr11ry, und Mrs . Elcu nor '11rornus, Meigs County CoWlCil ott Aging director·. FuND ENRICHED - The fund for the purch~e of an aerial ladder fire tnick for Meigs County became $290.65 richer Friday evening. The latest contribution was raised by the three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, which through the 110rorlty's City Council, staged a public games party for the benefit of the fund. The Sacred Heart C~urch Auditorium was donated for use free of charge. Pomeroy Fire Chief O!arles Legar, pictw-ed receiving the contribution, reports the fUll is now at about 116.000. From the left are Rose Sisson. president of Preceptor Chapter; Susan Oliver, Jl'esldent of the 110rority's City Cormcll making the presentation; Debbi Buck, president of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, and Debbie Finlaw, president of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. Assisting the sorority chapters in stagihg the party were several church members . • DR. SHANE I Dr. Shane ends public service \ . GALLIPOLIS - Dr . Francis W. Shane, Guilla County Health Commissioner 44 years (since 19:!2), Friday submitted his resignation to the Galllu County Board of lleal th effective .July 31. 11-IE-COMMUNITY·coNCEJRT plano fund received a significant boost when Although Dr. Silane Is retiring from Richard W. Turner, center; e.ecutive vice president of the Commercial and the county health corrimlssloner's post, he Savings Bank, presented a check for $1,000 to plano fWld co-ehairmen , Dr. and will continue to have Itis family practice at Mrs. Donald Thaler. The check was given In keeping with the bank 's polfcy of 12 State St. positive help for the cultural growth 1lf the community. Mr . Turner encow-agcs in other matters, the Board of Health other businesses and groups to support this fund. The fund has raised employed Mrs. Helen Sprlegel, Rt . 1, · approximately $5,500 towards its goal of $10,000: Northup, as a county health nurse replacing tire late Mrs . Pearl Hatfield. Mrs . Spriegel, a 1944 graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing, has been an outreach nurse with the GHilla CoWJiy Senior Citizens the past three years. Prior to thai, she served as a city health nurse and a )ncmber of U1e nursing sta!f at !he old Gallipolis Clinic. GALLIPOLIS - Money and cigarettes radio. Other mutters discussed Included !he were taken In a breaking and entering Charles Kilton, Springfi eld, Ohio, said Friday night at Sparky's SWJoco Service someone smashed the window of hi s 197~ . mosqui to control program and county Stalioll, 205 Second Ave. City police said Ford truck with a brick and took hi s 23 sewage problems. The Board of Health Is composed of entry was made by breaking the lower left channel Robbin CB radio . Lee Hose, . Frank Ruff, Dale Gleason, glass. in the station's north bay door. Gallia CoWJiy sheriff's deputies inInvestigation revealed a cigarette and vestigated a breaking and entering at th e Walter Rife and Dr. James Kemp. candy machines were forced open. home of Geneva Fails, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Missing were 30 packs of cigarettes and Missing were a calculator, $25 In $10 In change from the machines plus $23 change, and miscellaneous Items infrom a cash drawer. cluding women's underwear . Entry was Officers investigated auto larceny and made by removing a storm window from vandalism at the Gallipolis Terminal on the dining room. Eastern Ave. Roy Ross reported someone entered his trucks in an attempt to steal CB radios but were unsuccessful since the radios had POMEHOY - There will be a special POMEROY - One person received already been removed . Earnest Saxton, a Injuries in an auto-motorcycle collision on meeting for Installers of Individual home sewage . disposal system.• registered In Ross employe, reported someone pried Nye Ave., at 3:30p.m. Friday. open his car apparently searching for his Pomeroy police said a motorcycle Meigs CoWJty on Tuesday , May 4 at 7 p.m., CB radio. driven by Noah Hysell , Minersville, struck at the Meigs County Health Depariment, Tom Cooper, Point Pleasant, said the rear of a car driven by Myrtle Weese, 1141'. East Main St. Attending to answer questions will be someone threw a brick breaking the Middleport, stopped at a traffic signal on window ot his 1974 GMC dwnp truck. They the avenue . Gall Core, Pomeroy, a Clarence Tucker, Sanitation Division, entered the vehicle taking a Regency C~ passenger on the motorcycle, wsa thrown Southeast District Office, J,ogan; Joe to the pavement and was taken to Veterans Evans, Environmental Health Service, Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Ohio Department of Health , Columbus; emergency squad. She was treated for Bernard Fultz, Meigs CoWJly Prosecuting minor injuries and released . Damages to Attorney, and Meigs County Health Department personnel. The meeting ls to the vehicles were light, pollee said. BIG WALNUT TOPS answer all questions pertaining to the COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Big Walnut sewage regulations of Chapter HE-29 of chapter of the Future Farmers of America the Ohio Sanitary Code. Good participation FOUR GET CONTRACTS was selected the top Oilto FFA chapter is desired. All interested Meigs County GALLIPOLIS - Four members on the during the organization's annual spring residents are welcome. convention during the weekend. The staft of Gallla Countv Sehool SuoerinPersons are asked to notify the Health Marysville FFA chapter was selected for tendent C. Comer Bradbury were award- Dept. not later than April 30 if they plan to second-place. honors , followed by ed !-year contracts during a special attend. Ridgedale, Miami Trace; River View, meeting here Friday nlghl. They were Jackson Milton, Montgomery County JVS, Mrs. Eugenia F. Gardner. EMR superCOMMI'ITEE TO MEET Buckeye Valley, Bloom Carroll and North- visor; James Roy Harris, school psychologist; John R. Thomas, Jr . and GALLIPOLIS ..! The Gallia Head Start western Clark, Miss Kathy Lynn Taylor , hearing and Parent Committee will meet at the GaUls speech therapists. Head Start Center, State Street Extension, Monday, Aprll26, at ll a.m. Guest speaker WHITES WARNED TO LEAVE wUl be Gallipolis denUst Dr. David CarBOARD TO MEET NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) - Ugandan man . Head Start parents sholj)d try to The Gallia-Melgs Community Action President ldl Arnin Saturdav warned all attend as this promises to be a11tnteresUng "Innocent" whites to leave Rhodesia Agency Executive Board will hold Its program. monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 'll, at 8 quickly "or Identify yourselves with the black majority," Radio Uganda reported . p.m. at the Cheshire Central office. All . CLOTHING OFFERED Amln silld black nationalist guerrillas . board members are urged to attend. CHESHIRE --' The Gallla-Melgs have received fresh military supplies and CommWJily Action Agency wlll stage a COUNCIL TO MEET "it will no! he long before freedom fighters free clothing day for low Income residents POMEROY - Pomeroy Village from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday. The lake decisive military action" to overthrow Hhodesia 's white supremacy Courwi I will !ileertn special session at 7:30 clothing center is at the former high school p.m. .esctay at village hall. regime . In Cheshire. ' Thieves busy again Installers invited to meeting May 4th on He-29's rules 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 23, 1976 ellis