http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6e45de66b9369df2a4d63704cbf13fee.pdf 7fe89c241420329c4f71ca9459cca128 PDF Text Text ' ,I The Dally Sentinel, MlddlePOrt-Poolerov. 0 .. Thundav. Feb. '11. 1975 . ' . HOSPITAL . NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Raym on d Justice , Middleport; Hazel Curl!s, Reedsville ; Oswell Durham, Middleport : Alice Dodson, Long Bottom; Blanch Pamter, Minersville; Elmer Norvell , Long Botlon1: Heather Roush , Racme . DISCHARGED - Terena Ru.sell, Robert W!lham s, Benjamin Moore, Dale Rowley , Frances Nelson, Lela Robwsoo , Goldie Roberts, Pickens, Margie Mary Benedun , Jesse Bush. SINKING SIUP - One of thtee barges sunk early Wednesday morning at the Racine Locks and Dam is pictured here against the dam before disappearing. The U, S. Army C<>rpe of Eng meers, Huntington District, said the towboat Barbara Ann was headed downstream when lhree of lhe coal-laden barges sank. A log jammed one of the propellors causing a loss of steering. Three barges floated lhrough the gates of the dam. Barges are freed from Racine dam Three barges ,J stuck in thf Racme Dam for several days. broke free and floated through openings of the dam at approximately 1:30 a.m. Wednesday. The borges floated through while a towboat was man euv e rin g from down· stream mt o position to attemp t to fr ee the three barges. A spokesma n for the U. S News. • • in Briefs Continued from paRe I followers to honor his wish that his fifth-born son, Wallace Muhammad, take over as spirilualleader. When Ali pledged, "I will be faithful and loyal to the honorable Wallace D. Mohammad and l 'm sure everyone who feels the same would be happy to stand up now," lbe crowd arose and cheered. BUENOS AIRES - THE U.S . GOVERNMENT expressed concern today for an American official kidnaped from his home in the central Argentine city of Cordoba by leftist gurunen. Aspokesman at the U.S. Emba.sy said John Patrick Egan, the 62-year-oid consular agent in Cordoba, was suffering from a heart ailment. The kidnaper• dragged Egan from his home Wednesday night and left behind leaflets describing themselves ns members of the Montoneros, a leftist guerrllla group. The demands of the guerrillas were not known. tCorps of Engweers , Hun· tington Dislr1ct, said there was nu obvious danwgt to the dam, but a thorough inspection will be made when the river tevel permits. Owner or three sunken bar ges, Crounse Co. of Paducah, Ky., is said to be making arrangeme nts to salvage the barges when the river drops . The pilot of the Barbara Ann was forced to cut free six co.al barges early Tuesday to avoid being swept into the dam. A lot jammed the propellers on the towboat as il was entering the locks on the upper side . The three barges which floated fr ee Wednesday morning were owned by River Transportalton Co. and lensed by Crounse Co. The coni is owned by the Dayton Power and Light Co. The Jocks are now working us much as river · conditi ons permit and there reportedly is no back up of river traffic in lhe area. The three sun ken barges are loaded with approximately 4,500 tons of coal which are lodged against the dam. They will not be raised until the river drops at least eig ht feel fr om its crest of 40.1 at 4 p.m . Wednesday, a spokesman said THREE RUNS MADE p • Three ca lls were answered during the past 24 hours by the • Police commended POINT PI .EASANT - Police age ncies and others who worked to solve the recent Mason Grade School breaking and entering and major fire, have been recognized by the Mason County Board of Education for lhe speedy in- fire at Ma so n Elementary School. The expertise with which you handled the matter is most reassuring and w11l apperenlly bring illo a speedy and eqwlable conclusion ... " To Mayor Taylor the citation said in part : vestigation. Three arrests have " ... Wish to extend to you, the been made. pollee deparlmenland the lire Letters of apprccwlion have department our m ost ~incere been sen t to Mason County thanks and appreciation for Sheriff Elvin E. Wedge and your assistance during the lire Mason Mayor Fred TaylOI' commending the ir police "We especially commend the forces and the Mason Volun· effici ent manner in which the leer Fire Department in pohce departmen t has connection with the incident patrolled the school grounds that occurred in the earl y and the effici ent manner-.....in mornmg of Fl'bruury 11. which the fire department Commendations on behalf of respond ed to an emergency lhe board, as well as for situahon. The alert and quick himself and h1s starr, were response of these departments submitted by Superin tendent certainly helped to prevent a Charles R. Withers. much greater loss ... " Sheriff Wedge's department citation said in part : " ... To you and your officers a hardy 'well-done· lor your SQUAD CALLED investigation into the recent The Middleport Emergency PRACTICE SET RACINE - Officers of Racine Chapter 134, OES, are asked to meet at 2p.m. Sunday at the temple lo practice for imliation . The chapter will meet at 8 Monday evening al the temple when two candidates will be miiialed. Pomeroy Unit of the Southeastern Ohio Emerge ncy Medical Service . At 10 a.m. Wednesday, U1e w1it transported Benny Rhodes from his home near l.elart Falls to the Holzer Medical Center. At 2 p.m. Dovie Adkins was moved from the Syracuse Nursing COLUMBUS -::; Gloomy Home lo the Holzer Medical economic forecasts and reports Center. At 11 :30 p.m. Rodney about the curt'ent recession Grove was taken to the Holzer have not dampened the enMedical Center from his Rt. 3, thusiasm of hundr eds of Pomeroy home. Squad answered a call to High St. all :54 p.m. Wednesday for Cora Runyon who was having difficulty breathing. She was taken lo the Holzer Medical Center. At 7:13p.m., lhe squad went lo Langsville for Curtis Smith. Smith, who possibly had fractured ribs, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Ohio building suppliers confident despite gloom building ind us try suppliers TEAM TO SIGN UP The Meigs County Sr. Babe Ruth Baseball learn will hold its 1915 meeting this Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at the city hall in Pomeroy. Pla yers will sign up at lh1s lime and should bring their $5 insurance money to the who will be showing the latest products for that in<\ustry at the Ohio Lun>bermen's 94th Annual Convention and Trade Show March 10-11-12. al Ve l e ran s Memorial Auditor ium in COlumbus. Despite an Ci..'O nomic slowdown 1n other areas of the co untry. Ohi o's lumber meeting. They should also bring their birth certificates. busines s has co ntwued to New boys wishing to sign up tmprovc. due mainly to the should also attend this home impr ovement market meeting . .which ·IS expected to reach $30 billion nationally this year . WATER TO BE OFF Service to Pomeroy water customers fr om the pump station upriver . th rough Minersville will be off lor several hours Fljday morning due to the change over in lines, the water department said today. MEIGS 1H£ATRE TONIGHT Thursday, Feb. 27 NOT OPEN FRI. lhru TUE5. Feb. 28-Mor. 4 AMERICAN GRAFF ITt {Technicolor) Starring RIchard Dreyfuss and Ronny Howard SHOW STARTS 7 PM • ., Members of Ohio's Lumber and Building Product Dealers Association, which sponsors the show , as well as guests from related fields such as builders , architects and realtors, will be meeting with suppliers to prepare lo meet the challenge of lh1s rapidly- lumbermen, including the gr-owing energy crists, impendm g railroad aban- don menls , and potential timber shortages, and several convention speakers will be dealing with these lopics . During the annual trustees meeting, lhe lumbermen are expected to issue a sta tement of support for Gov. James A. Rhodes' proposal for a con- Holzer Medical Center 1Discharged, Feb. 26) Mrs. Denver Adkins and daughter, Helen Anson, Opal Baker, Angela Barcus, Gertrude Bass. Charles Boykin, Effie Browning, Ronna Campbell , Dons Ann Clark, Helen Cohenour, Rachael Day, Mary Ann Elliott, Carl Genii!, Wtlliam Gilmour, Sherman Gordon , Mrs. David Hager and son, Elva Hayman, Daniel Knapp, Floyd Louderback, Kenneth Madden , Claud Mason , Mary McPeek, Robert Mu r phy, Evelyn Nicholson, Bonnie Parkins, Ri char d E~BERFELDS IN .POMEROY End-of-the -Month-Sale ' PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR Save now on knit tops. pants, shirts. skirts, coordinates in young junior sizes. Sa~e Prices Small group of Sweaters , Pants and Skirts priced for final clearance. Values to $12.00. While They Last MASON - Parents and friends of Wahama High School have been invited to attend an assembly there Mond,ay beginning at 9 a. m. for diScussion of the North Central Association according to Larry Sawyers, principal. · The special assembly concerns evaluation of Wahama High School by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools . lhe Richard Wilkes , evaluation team chairman for North Central Association, will give a summary of the procedure !hal will take place on March 6 and 1. . on lhe second day of the con- . . .~~,~~·:-:<>.::..""''""'"*-~'l'».,,'<$."'>.'11$:' vention . Paul Smith. Research WOMAN CHARGED Marketing Manager for the TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - A American Gas Assoctation, suburban Northwood woman Arlington, Va., and Robert J. Wednesday was charged with Griffin, manager of Consumer two counts of aggravated and· Agri-Business programs murder in conneCtion with the for the Edison Electric In- drowning dea lhs of her two growing market . stitute, New York, N.Y., will daughters. "Although people today may bring the lumbermen up to Karen Stevenson, 26, was not- be buying as many new date on how the crisis is af- accused of Tuesday killing homes , they are improving the fectin g their respective daughters Ho1Iy, 4, and Sheila, homes lhey have and in· companies. Arrangements are 5 months. Police said Mrs. sulating them to cut down on bein g mad e to have a stevenson and the bodies of the energy costs. so we m thl' retail representative of the American girls were found in the lumber industry must be Railroad AssociatiOn 'present bathroom of their home. prepared to meet their needs" to provide the mos t current The Lucas County coroner said William J . Robison of lhe information on the railroad ruled the daughters were Tanner-Robison Lumber Co., crisis. drowned. The woman's London, president of the Next fall the networks are husband James told police the Assoctation. scheduling "adult" fare laiN in woman had threatened lo kill There ar e also gra ve the evemng. This will JUS t keep herself and lhe two girts; said problems which concern the the kids up later. authorities . · um L.:. nwe can not ra ise this kind of money at this time,' ' he said. "So we are suspending our plans for precipttalors on the 150,000 kv.· units and sin ce operations o£ these unils after Uus conung June 30 without an approved compliance program exterxhng beyond that date would vwlate the stale's particulate-emissiO n lunilatwn, om on ly altet nut1vc 1s to shut them down.' ' Vaugh.r1 11 struck out Hga mst two stutc governmental agcnc1cs for bcmg the culpnts m llw shutdown . "On llll' out• hond we are under an order from the Wt•st Vtrgmia Air Pollution Control Commission to comply by July 1 With IL~ reqmrements with respect to .. U1e enm1ission of pllrtieulatc 111alter [rom U1e Sporn Plant. To do U1is for the totn l pl.mt ·would requu·eJhc expe nditure of about $80 null!on m1d would la ke two to two and a ha)f years to complete .'· Ht• conlmued, ··on tht• othe1· hand we are under tlw rcc••nt ord('r from the West Virguna Pu blic Service Comuusstorl to refund 86 pet of the added revenues we huve bee n collec'tmg und er bond from our West VIrt::inia customers over the past thret• ond o half years Ttm; action hy UJC PSC, whtch uwolvt•s refun · • 14 Home Furnishings Annex VOL. XXVI NO. 224 No end in sight says Okrm Our entire stock of 8 track stereo tapes is Included in this sale. Sportswear, Second Floor Sale Prices lingerie, Second Floor End-of-the-Month-Sale COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR We've selected several groups from famous makers for this sale. Not all sizes in all styles and colors . Sale 1f2 Price Sportswear, Second Floor WASHINGTON (UP!) - Arthur M. Okun, form er chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, said today there is uo end in sight to the recession and it is threatening to develop into a full-,<cale depression. Okun, in testimony before Congress' Joint Economic Committee, predicted that unemployment wUI climb to ~!!! above 9 per cent and it could ready 10 per cent. He :':! ~:!: chastised Congress for failing to respoad with a sense of · ~:~; ;~!; urgency . :!:! SALE PRICES Music, First Floor End-of-the-Month Sale KITCHEN STARTER SETS ,:;::~:::::::::::::::::::~::;:;::::::~:::::::::::::::·::;.::::::;:;:;:;.;.;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::·:::::::::·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:=· Reg. $34.80 Value. Contains 1112 and 2 qt. q>Vered saucepans. 10" covered skillet and 9" .pie plate. Cornflower pattern . Bv. Corningware. Sale $19.99 set End-of-the-Month Sale ACRYLIC BLANKETS OFF TO THE RACES - Mike Roberts of the winnmg Southern Tornados would like lo check Don Eichinger of Eastern from going down court. Southern won the game Thursday night in the final seconds 47-46, and wilh il a berlh in the sectional finals at Meigs High School Saturday against Hannan Trace and a chance lo go to district competition at Chillicothe next week. Picture by Katie Crow. Our regular $8.95 and $9.95, 72x90 acrylic blankets. Solid colors and plaids . Sale '5.99 Pool project has priority SYRACUSE - Pnonly classificatio n was givc·n to the pr oposed swimming pool project here when lhe first of Home Furnishin s Annex NYLON JACKETS Snap front closing - concealed zip-in hood. Two color combination in ma1ze and blue - royal and white - brown and white - maroon and white . Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. End-of-the-Month Sale BOYS $4.95 UNLINED NYLON JACKETS 100 per cent nylon . snap front · drawstring bottom. concealed zip-in hood. Sizes 8 to lB. Ole pocket. Solid colors with !=Onlrasl color trim. $3.69 GLIDDEN PAINTS Ready mixed or custom mixed - Spred Satin $12.49 WESTERN JEANS Made of heavy weight blue denim . Choose Lee Boot cut denim jeans in sizes 29 to 46 waist or the Lee Rider straight leg jeans in sizes 29 to 44 waist . End of the Month Sale ~ '10.44 ' End-of-the-Month Sale ODDS •N ENDS (SMALL GROUP) Curtains - Draperies - Bedspreads • Sheets and Tablecovers. Values to $7.99. Wh.ile They Last · •1.47 Home Furnishings Annex Block Grant Applica ti on Thursday night. village attending the heanng, Spred Latex Enamel · Spred Gloss - Spred Urethane. Gel - Flo. all but one favored seeki ng a federal gran t for the pool Save 20% Now explained that the village, on lhe basis of the outcome of the firsl public hea rin g, will proceed with the filing of the pre-application for th e HUD Block Grant to build the pool The village will ask for the grant on an 80·20 basis . Tl1e overall cost of lhe projec t und er the HUD application jVOuid be $140,000, with $28,000 of ' ti1e fWids to be ra ised loca lly. Mayor London pmnled out lhat the project - if fuod ed"by a HUD Block Gran! - would not increase the town Lax load London said lhe town would ask voters to approve a :J mill t.ax lev y for the village portion of the project, but in lurn , would t.ake 3.3 mills of olher local tax off lhe duplicate. The only person who ob· 1ected to the village's pian lo seek the HUD Grant pointed out thal he is ool opposed lo progress , but he is against ali forms of federal grants of this type in view of the fact many Mayor Mechanic Street Warehouse WHITE SALE Save this weekend on famous Cannon Royal Family Bath Ensembles, Sheets, Pillowcases ·. and Bedspreads. Home Furnishigs Annex DEFENSE. DEFENSE, what moot basketball coaches like to see, was slopping Danny Brown (40) from passing or dribbling against Southern in the sectional semifinals Thursday night al Meigs High. Tim Spencer (15) and Greg Bailey (23) of Eastern, and Tim Hill or Southern are in the action. Southern won 37-36 with a late basket, and moves into the sectional finals Saturday night. Picture by Kate Crow. End-of-the-Month Sale LAMP .SALE Sale Prices By United Press lnternaliooal COLUMBUS - OHIO BUREAU OF EMhOYMENT Services Administrator Albert Giles said Thursday the state paid out an all-time high in unemployment benefits in January, $53.1 million . Unemployment cljmpensalion benefits paid to Ohioans lasl November amounted to $14.3 million and last December $32 million . Eight per cent of Ohio's lahor force was out of work m January, the highest rale for any January smce 1961. Furniture, Third Floor End-of-the-Month Sale WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATORS Forst-Free 16.6 cubic foot capacity. Features . famous Whirlpool Rotary Compressor. BUENOS AIREA - A LEFTIST GUERRILLA group lhreatened to kill a kidnaped U.S. official tonight if the Argenlme government fails to prove four missing !Conunandos are alive. The Montoneros guerrillas said John Egan, the 62-year-old U.S. consular agent in Cordoba, "has been sentenced to death by firing squad." The guerrilla group said Egan - "A direct representative of Yanqui intere,'its" - would be killed unless the government shows by 7 p.m. that the four missing guerrillas are "alive and Sale '359.95 End-of-the-Month Sale Lee Blue Denim Mechanic Street Warehouse End-of-the-Month Sale CARPET SALE Famous Downs "Ocean Reef" sculptured shag ~arpet, with Enkaloft nylon. double jute backed, well ." The Montoneros , m a communique 1ssued Thursday, said lhe "sentence will be lifted and he will be released " if the government meets the dema ods. Egan, a former employe of Kaiser Corp. for more than 30 mstalled over Omalon foam padding by our expert carpet mechanics. All For s12.99 Sq. Yd. years, has served as consular agent since March , 1973, in Cor- doba, 421 miles northwest of Buenos Aires. Carpet Dept., Third Floor WASHINGTON - PRESIDENTS JOHN F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson and Rtchard M. Nixon made requests for FBI files - including some on opposing members of Congress which might have been used politically, sources said today. These were some of lhe "abuses" cited by Attorney General Edward H. Levi in his testimony Thursday to a House JUdiciary subconimiltee. The sources would not allovi themselves to be identified, or even if they were connected with government. More than one told UP! that Kennedy, Nixon and Jolmson had soughl FBI checks on membe•·s of Congress who criticized or opposed their politices. They said tile request was frequently expressecd in terms of a security concern though it could be suspected of having political motivation . They did not know what info rmation was obtained or if it was used. "Of all the presidents, Johnson was clearly the worst m regard to using the bureau," one source said and the second shared that view. "Before I go to bed, I read my FB!s," Johnson _ used to brag to reporters - always off the record. End-of-the-Month Sale Lawn and Garden Early Bird_Specials Reg. $114.95 20" Sentry Mower with 3 h.p. Briggs and Stratton Engine. ' SALE '91.95 Reg. 5110.9518" Sentry Mower with 3 h.p. Briggs and Stratton Engine. · SALE '88.95 Reg . $335.00 Sentry Roto Tiller Chain drive with power reverse.' Dependable 5 h.p. Briggs and Stratton Engine. · · SALE '277.00 Mechanic Street Warehouse • Main \tore, Annex and Warehouse Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY enttne FRIDAY. FlBRUARY 28. 1975 PRICE 15' 8,000 called back to work in Detroit DETROIT (UP! )- Chrysler made it lhe longest shutdown of Corp ., will call back more than a major auto plant m recent 8,000workers and reopen ali its years. Another 6,300 workers will U.S. auto and truck assembly plants nex t week lor the first return to work nexl Monday al tune since Nov . 1. But new layoffs al General Motors and American Motors will idle more lhan 20,000 auloworkers. The Chrysler prod uction pickup will mean the recall of 1,850 hourly workers at the Newark, Del., assembly plant, ending 11 jobless weeks lhat .. OOLUMBUS - THE OHIO EDISON CO. Thursday submitted a T1 per cent rate increase request to the Public Utilities C<>minission of Ohio . The increase would affect industrial, rural residential and small commercial customers and would yield $80 mllllon more annually to lhe utility. However, residential and small commercial customers in the 23 largest cities served by the Akron-based utilily would not be affected by the increase. The inc rease would raise a typical Continued on pa ge 10 IASH!NGTON (UP!) Egg prices have dropped more than expected in the early part of this year but will rebound before Easter, Agriculture Department economists said today. Experts writing in a Poultry and Egg Situation sununary report said a seasonal price decline will follow later in the spring, but il will not be as sharp as last year's drop. Thereporladdedthalbroiler chicken prices, buoyed in recent monlha by declining production, should remain "strong" in coming months and may show some further increases in the spring and summer. Turkey prices, which weakened early this year because of lagging consumer demand, are expected to strengthen in the spring and swruner to "well above" yearago rates. 1'1 Her man London Monday . Among lhe closings, GM Chrysler suspended production said, is its Cadillac plant in two weeks ago. At the same tune, General Delroil and the adjacent Molors said Thursday il would Fisher body Fleetwood plant lay off another 19,525 workers em ploying 7,975 hourly and close eighl assembly workers. The shutdown will plants for one · week sta rting allow GM lo realign produclion Monday . 1\merican Motors for Cadillac's new small car, to Will iam A Gibbs, auto stickers rather than lu.:ense plat es begHJrun g Saturday, Mm·ch I. The stickers will cost the same r~s plates They are to be <:~ffixed to last ~·ea r' s tags. Under tile new procedures, Ohi o vehicl e own ers ar e div ided mto Um:~e categories \loa th eac h assJg nccl to !:.Ill ex ~ chas1ve 30-day regts trati on peri od. Th e sc hed ule w du de::;: March 1-31 , owners of non pa sse nger ve hicles such as lrucks, trailers , motorcycles and all olher vehi cles cxccpl passenger ones. Apnl 1-30, passenger vehicle owners \\oh o last names begin with the letter A through K May 1-31, passenger vehicle owners wh ose lust names beg.in wtth letters L through Z. To obta in U1e reg tstr all on sti ckers. owners mu ~ t present an OhiO title certificate and the 1\174 reg aslr:tlwn carcl. If Clthcr have Ueen lust or llllsphJced or bot h, an officia l duplicute may ht! obtamed before registratton m the county cler k's orftce. The sttckcrs must be (.1\tached to the bottom ri g h t~ Seven fined by Mayor Smith hand corner of the 11J7~ plates. '!'he Gibbs regiStrar office Is c1t G1bbs Groce ry on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy . In Mid- dlepor t, Mis s Freddi e Houdashcll is the registrar and her offi ce will be loca ted al the Quah ty Print Shop . However, she will not be using the nonpasse nger vehicle stickers, the f1r,~;t stJCker."' to he issued un der (he schedul e until Wednesday. after Seven delcnclnn ts were fmed and three forfe •.ied bonds in the court of Pome1\JY Mayor Dale E . Srrnth Thursday night. Fined were Norman Price, Pome roy, $10 and cos ts, speedtng , J ames Didd le , H«cmc , $5 and costs, assured clear di stance; James Ferguson, Jr ., Pomeroy, $5 t~nd ~~ os l.s, in shooting, Nathaniel Carpenter, Long Bottom, $10 and cos ts, speedin g, Raj Malhotra, Pomer oy , $10 and cosL~. Athens County Sheriff Paul Brown said this morning Marvin Adams, 39, Nelsonville, and Paul Sikorski, 36, Hebron, were arrested following a £ight in which one of the two was shot. During the scuffle Adams shot Sikorski, causing a flesh wound . The scuffle took place at 2 a.m. at the Scenic Inn near Nelsonville. Adams was arrested later at the Friendly Tavern in Nelsonville by Athens County Sheriff's Department as was Guy E Bowles, 211, Logan . . passmg a stopped school EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday, coni with littl e or no preci pitation Sunday through $10 a nd cos ts, speeding; William Reeves, Pnmertry, $10 Tuesda}. Highs will be in the 30s, rising to the lower 40s h)' persons m the coun ty are gmng Tu1~sday. Overnight lows will he in the lo\\o or mid 20s. hungry. speeding cha rges we re Roy bus; Paul Werner , Pomeroy, and cos t.~, mtoxicat10n. For- fe lling $18.70 bonds pos ted on Gilkey, Middleport , Marvin Fncnd, Pomeroy , and Walter Lucas, Ches hire. go on sale in Uie spring. GM has about 121,000 workers on indefinite layoff, and there was had news lor ' 1,000 of them Thursday. The company said those 7,000 have exhausted the supplemental jobless benefils that, along with regular unemployment benefits, guaranteed them 95 per cent of their pay. Earlier, GM and lhe United Auto Workers union said the fund, financed by the company, · might go broke by May if the heavy drain continues. The lund was established during contract talks by lhe union and all the aulomakers. Ford Motor Co., which already has 66,650 workers on short or long-term layoff, said it will announce its next week production schedule today . The Chrysler callback reflected an upturn in the company's new car sales since it pioneered the rebale idea last month. Analysts said the upswing coupled with production cuts have reduced Chrysler's unsold backlog of cars from a 139 day supply to 85 days. Although Chrysler will have no workers on temporary layoff next week, the No . 3 automaker still has about 51,000 on Indefinite layoff. Man injured pal'kmg m front of fire house doors; BISHOP WERTZ NEW HAVEN - Bishop David Fr ederick Wertz, resident Bishop of the West Virginia arcu of the United Methodist Church, will be guest speaker at the New Ha ve n Unit ed Methodist Church Sunday . The Rev. John Campbell, pastor, said Bishop Wert1. will deliv er the sermon during the morning worship scn:icc beginning at 9:45 a.m. Adam s was arrested on charges of felonious assault. Sikorski and Bowles were arrested on charges of obstructmg a police officer on SIIUAD CALLED RAC INE - The Racine E-R Squad was called Thursday at ofhcial business. A .38 cal. revol ver was 7·20 p.m . for Lorame Anrecovered. Assisting the derson , Rt. 1, Reedsville, who , Alhens Co unty SherifF's wa .r.: tak en to Veteran s Depar tment were Nelsonville Memonal Hospital w1th CJ nose City Poltce . bleed. Interest drawn .to stakes race Economists said production !(strong" until 1975 crops are ltontinued on page 10 Ohio, for one week starting the Hamtramck, Mich., where of all the poultrY foods has been reduced in reaction to last year's high ·feed grain prices. They noted that feed prices han declined in recent months, but should remain harvested. · Chicken and turkey prices, the experts noted, will be strengthened by the supply price outlook for beef and pork. They said pork prices are rising because of lower su)>plies and beef prices --despite record production -prob;lbly have passed their 1975 low point ~nd are likely to increase in coming montha as supplies of competing meats dec\lne. The Agriculture report offered these forecasts on poultry and egg supplies: Egg~ - Production currently Corp., smallest of the major carmakers, said il would idle 2,000 of its 4,000 hourly workers at its Jeep plant in Toledo, Stickers on sale Saturday will be all p.m. next Thursday, dep uty r e~ i s trar 111 Pomeroy, March 6. Si:Hd the Ohio Bureau of Motor Of lhe 13 residents of lh1s Vclndes wtll sell validation Table lamps. Swags, Boudoir lamps, Tree lamps, Floor lamps. Desk lamps, Piano lamps. ·, Our entire stock included. •3.69 two pubhc hearings was held on a Houswg a nd Urban Development Co mmunit~ A second reqmred hean ng End-of-the-Month Sale Final Two Days End-of-the-Month Sale Men's $4.95 Unlined ('untlllll ed un page 10 , ----~~----~--------------~-------------- STEREO TAPES •1.77 POMEROYMIDDLEPORT. OHIG dmg an estimated $33.5 million, including accumlllated interest, led directly lo the recent downgrading of Appalachian's financial rating and thus its ability to finance .'' · Vaughan, however, held out one ray of hope. He noted lhat the company was exploring with lhe West Virg mia Au· Poilullon Control Agency whether or not in view of Appalachian's very difficult financial situation, a means could be fo und to permit t'O nlmtted operation of the units to ~orne day beyond June 30 in the hope that during the interim the com:f.y's financia l position would have improved sufficiently lo per 'tit to go for ward with the required precipitator instailatio . If the units are to be shut down indefimtely, Vaughan said, "Wl' shall make evt'ry effort to relocate our furloughed personnel • at End-of-the-Month Sale Mary Brown , Point Pleasant ; be explained t\.\'0 1t owns. aae pair WOMENS SPORTSWEAR WOMENS GOWNS Evaluation to stalling new em~rorunental protectiOn fa cili ties on the Boys one size fits 7 to 11. Mens one size fits 9 to 15. While and contrast color top . Order Custom Made Draperies for your home .. this weekend and save 20 Per Cent . Bring in your window measurements and choose from hun dreds of patterns and colors. Sale .P rices Grover Long, Gallipolis; Mrs . Jasper Bonecutter, Henderson; Eiysses Davis. Jr., Crown City, and David Durst, Jr ., Leon. TUBE SOCKS CUSTOM DRAPERIES SALE Reva Whealcraft, Jack Includes Pant Suits and Smocks Woodruff. (Births) Mr . and Mrs. Donald Greene, Jr., a son , Winfield, W. Va.; Daytime Dresses, Second Floor Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ham- t------;..---,;,;.~...,~~~~-----1 mond, Jr ., a son, Jackson ; Mr. End-of-the-Month-Sale and Mrs. Alvis Pollard, a daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith, a daughter . West Columbia, W. Big selection of famous mak~r waltz gowns . Va . Many styles, colors. Luther Gibson, ;Jr., Point Pleasant; Mrs. Melvin Johnson, daughter, Gallipolis: Mrs. John Adams, Gallipolis Ferry; Uliian Robbins, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ernest Spencer , Racine ; Joseph Troyer, Hurricane; Allred Warren, Gallipolis; Mrs . Brown Watterson, Pliny; Mrs . Andrew McCarty, Ewington, 0., Mrs. Clyde Tucker, Leon : NEW HAVEN. W.Va. - Approxm>alely 200 employes are laws, according to Vaughan. This amounts to 57pct. of the plant's 1,05(),000 KW pruductiun scheduled to be furloughed by Ju ly 1 at the Philip Sporn Plant, according to John W. Vaughan, execultve vice-president of capacity. Two of the units are owned by Appala chian and tl1e other two by The OhtO f'llwer C<> ., both subsidiaries of Amerit'an Appalachian Power. Tbe primary reason for the layoffs by Appalachian is lhal Electric Power Co . Vaughan, in annOtmcing his deciswn today, said tha t his four operating units which generate a total of 600,000 kilowatts of . electricity will be phased out because of air pollution control t'Q mpany found itself unable lo finance th e large costs of in· End-of-the-Month Sale Mens and Boys $1.25 End-of-the -Month Sale WOMENS UNIFORMS Lee Roy Simpkins, Jr ., Mason ; 200 layoffs at SporD Plant planned by July 1 Final Two Days Preston, Dorcas Riffle, Kathern Sheomaker, Gary Smellzer; Carolyn Smith, Jay Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES: Nicki Newman, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Edward Neece, Middleport; Jesse Ukens, Gallipolis Ferry; I Girls Apparel, Second Floor End-of-the- Month- Sale Th omp son , Shawn Turley, I End of the Month Sale Pickens, Sara Pierce, Denms TICKETS ON SALE Hannan Trace principal and alhlelic director Paul Dillon announced today that tickets for Saturday's Class A Seclional championship sltlutiona l amendment game at Rock Springs benuthorizing the s tate to issue tween Hannan Trace and the an unlimited amount of . winner of tonight's Easternmortgage revenue bonds that Southern game are oow on would result m $500 million sale. Tickets are $1.50 per wortl1 of new housmg con- person and may be purstruction in the next four or chased at the high school five years. office between 8 a.m. and 4 The energy crisis will be p.m. covered by a pair or speakers ' Mc1gs coun ll ans will have a meet Circle Home, wlnner of special interest In the $100,000 added Flam mgo stakes lo be te levised on The Wide World of Sports progrllm on Channels 4, 6,12 and 13 al5 p m. S•lurday. Takmg parl m the race will lhe Heritage Stakes and L'Enjole ur, Canada 's reigning horse of lhe year in Saturday's be Foolish Pleasure, a three- year-old owned by Mr. and Mrs John Greer, Knoxville, Ky, and Miami, Fla. Mrs. Greer 1s the former Esther F1RST AID WORK - For the past two weeks some 50 residents of Meigs Co unty have been taking part in an American Red Cross standard multi-media first aid course given by the Southeaslern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. Many of those taking the co urse - a fou r hour session, once a week for two,weeks althe Meigs High School ·- .re teachers and others are EMTs. Instruction has been by N,ancy Raming, SEOEMS education consultant,. Mattha Vennari, Pomeroy, Meigs high school counselor, is the guidance "victim" here io a session lhis week. On her left, I tor, are Mrs. Raming and Sharon Birch, Meigs County schools nurse, and "splinting" Mrs. Vennari is Sam Crow, Meigs High School faculty member. Bradbury, Midd leport. Foolish Pleasure is one of the leading contenders lor participationg in the Kentucky Derby and is last year 's two yea r-old champion. Foolish Pleas ure, undefea ted, will 1 event. Mrs. Greer is the daughter of Mrs . Laura Bradbury who will be observing her 98th birthday Saturday at Ve terans Memorial Hospital. She is a s1s ter of Cecil Bradbury and Ruth Bradbury Arnold, both of Middleporl. Adding interest to the Wide World of Sports program Salurday will be narration by Dave Dile~. native of Middleport. ' )\. '+ \ J' • '.'I . �'' ' .. 2- The Datly Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frtday, Feb. 28, l975 Robbie is all business Floor votes scheduled Monday on 3 of 4 Rho·'d es' proposals TUCSON , Artz ul transportatiOn has been removed except $400 million to local government Ocasek satd he could hnd lilt "a few votes" m hiS caucus !or Rhodes' rourUt proposal -a long-term tax abatement plan for mdustrtes expanding to mner ctty areas He satd he beheves the modthed housmg resolution can clear hiS chamber m time to get on the ballot 10 June , but that the $2.5 billion public unprovements bond tssue wtll have "tough sleddmg" m the Senate tf tl clears the House m tis present form The House passed, 82-1, a resolutton calling !or a legislative conuntttee to revtew Ute organization and procedures or the Pubhc Utihttes CommiSSIOn of Ohto The heavtly -sponsored measure, drafted by Rep . Carney, DThomas J Youngstown, now goes to Ute Senate It calls for a 16-member study conuntttee to ftrst examme tssues related to the heating season, such as energy supphes, and tben get mto the ratemakmg !unctions of the PUCO. A final report must be made by next October 15 Introduced Bill In a related matter, Rep John P Wargo, D-Lisbon, and 40 other House members from both parhes mtroduced a bill which would gtve the legislature the right to reverse, approve or change any utility rate mcrease wttllin 60 days of approval by the PUCO "U the consumer must bear the burden or mcreased utility costs, he should have a mecharusm whereby he can have some say m the !mal dectslon of an mcrease ," Wargo satd. Under Wargo's bill, a utility Letters to the editor Letters expresaing opinion on pubUc Issues are welcomed. Letters must be In good taste and be signed,includiug address aod telephone number. No leUer without a bona lide name, address aad telephone number can be published. Upon request or the writer, names will be withheld !rom pubUcallon ; however, upon tegmmate request by a reader, names must be revealed. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The editor reserves the privilege of condensing all letters. lJottble tn.r11tion 1111 bnbp;iUers Mmersvtlle, Ohio February 24, 1975 To The Edttor · I am wrtting on an tssue that I think more people should be informed about, concerrung the laws on claunmg babySitting expenses on your mcome tax AcCilrdmg to the law, a dtvorced woman worktng full time, or, a marrted woman where both she and her husband work full time, can claun babySitting expenses as a deducUon on her in, .come tax return, provided that the babysitter IS not a relative. If 'the babySitter IS a relative, she may not claun those expenses ; however, the babysitter must claim that money she recetves for her services as income on her return. This IS double taxation. The workmg woman pays taxes on the money she hands the babysttter and, m turn, the babysttter pays taxes on the same money because tt Is considered income. My babysitting fees equal my rent per month and in !tveweek months, exceeds my rent Yet, I am not allowed to claun this expense because my babysitter is a relative . If my babysitter were not a relative, I could claim this expense with no questtons asked I am sure Utat Utere are many other worktng women m Ute same s1tuaUon I'm m, and, m my opmion, we should do something a bout 11. U we would all wrtte to our Congressman and ask tbe reasonmg behind thiS law and brmg tl to hts attention perhaps we can get thts law changed Then, we too would be allowed to claun this deducttble expense on our returns. - Name wtthheld on request ' center Best senwr dtizens Dear Str: It IS wtth concern I read where Pomeroy Juntor High has been proposed ~s a Voc-Ed center I certamly am not agamst vocational schools and have htred some very fme graduates of vocational schools However, I wonder t! Metgs County is aware that it has one of the linest if not TilE rmest Senior Citizens Center m the State of Ohio My netghbor IS director or the Ene County Center. How shocked she IS wtth the cooperation and mterest 10 tbe center m Metgs County . Where she calls, banks, busmess, etc. and asks for money to help support the Er1e County center; in Meigs County the semors ~81Se most or it themselves. Here, the noon lunch program is on a ca!eterlB system whereby you pay for each tlern on your tray and do not necessarily have a balanced meal I understand that m Me1gs County a balanced meal IS served. With welfare programs the way they are, shouldn't we help others to help themselves It certainly seems to me that the senior cttizens are RtvmR more 10 volunteer servtces, maiO· tenance of thetr factlity, etc. than they are taking from anyone Hats off to them and hopefully we wtU be as great as they are, some day Since I have been gone many years but still purchase my cars, tires, clothes, etc. m Pomeroy and Mtddleport, I felt that I had to tell you that etther the staff m Me1gs County has been excepllonal or the seruor cittzens have been; or perhaps the two have been perfect for each other because Metgs County Semor Citizens Center has what other places would Uke to have but can't achieve Please don 't disband tl . - Polly Karr Matthews, Huron, Ohto 44839. DR. LAMB Blushing is a natural reaction By Lawrence E LAmb, M. D DEAR DR LAMB - I notice that any tune I dn nk alcohohc beverages , make an error m speech, cannot come up wtth the proper ans" er or e\1en expertence the heal or a hot day, my race becomes excessively flushed and red ThiS cond11ton may last !r om seconds to mmutes or even hours dependtn g on th e Stluotwn ThiS wtll also happen if I'm placed before total strangers or a large group To say the least tt becomes all the more embarrassmg and uncomfortable, no matter what the ctrcumstanc~s I would very much at>prectate tl tf there IS any advice you can give me to make the sttuahon more tolerable. DEAR READER - Your response may be exaggerated , but tl ts a normal reaction Your skin turns red l)ecause the small blood vessels in your face open up and more blood flows to the skin. The tncreased blood fl ow IS 1·er)' use ful "hen you are hot II helps to cool the body and io11 er body temp era ture . Alcohol, through tis drug effec t, does U1e same thmg to Ute blood vessels. You can see from Utts that alcohol IS not a good lhtng to protect your bod) heat !or exposure to cold weather, contrary to popular be he! Any factor that embarrasses or makes a person feel til at e~se I! til make some people flush . Ute conunon old blush. Our bod1es commwucate our feelings tn many ways. Body movements, posthons and ges tures have been called bod) language Other Signs that are even less und er our control are flushmg, dtlUon of the puptl or the eye, and facta! expresswn You may be surpnsed to know that the blood now to the colon ts also affected by your embarrassrhent It flushes or turns pale accordmg to the c1rr um stances When your race flushes !rom embarrassment. ,( IS a way o! communtcatmg thts to those around yo u Other people develop a quaver m the votce or an unsteady hand . The firs I thmg to do ts recognlze tl as a normal thmg The second step IS to get used to stlualtons that embarrass you so you won't !eel embarrassed That ts eaSler satd than donj!. But the bes t prese~on I have !or that IS to become genumely mterested tn what the other fellow ts dotng Most people are so mterested m thetr own reehngs they seldom nohce what ts happening tq the other guy. You are most likely your own worst crtltc and your best observer When you are watching the other guy or gal yo u seldom are as consc Lous of your reac tiOns, and you begm ' · stmmer down "I • ~ ••vn (UP!) - frank Robmson got down to the busmess or bemg on-thefield manager or the Cleveland Jndtans Thursday, and the team's catchers and pttchers found out he really means busmess. The Indians' new leader ran '= rewntten by' Democrats to never matertalized m pubhc By LEE LEONARD expand the state's authonty to The resolution approved was UPI Statehouse Reporter help fiJlance low<ost housing, slmtlar to the one proposed by COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The nurs mg homes a nd Semor the governor, mcludmg allocaDe m ocratic co nt rolled hons to various maJor cttles for General Assembl} has put CIUzen facihhes The transportatiOn bond construclton proJects. three of Gov James A Rhodes' tssue, reduced from Rhodes' As the legJSlature adjourned four economiC recovery preferred $1 64 btlhon pan, wtll !or the weekend, Demcorats proposals m P9Sltton !or !loor votes next Monday, but Ute be voted m the Senate Monday appeared uncomfortable wtth lawmakers wtll ha ve to hurry aftern oon, whe th er tl has the thought of votmg !or htgher next week to meet a Wed- enough support or not , accord- taxes and long-term indebtedness nesday deadlme !or placmg mg to Ocasek. Rep George D Tablack, DDemocrattc leaders roamthem on the June 3 prunary Ca mpbell, chatrman of Ute , tamed they could meet next ballot Wednesday's deadlme for getHouse W ays and Means ComThe legtslature adJourned !or mtttee, bypassed objecttons of ting three of the four proposals the weekend Thursday "tthout on the June prtmary ballot, taking a floor vote on any or Ute Cuyahog a County Democrats four consl!tuhonal am end- m pushmg the gtant pubhc un- although all of the measures ments Rhodes wants subrrutted provements bond ISSUe OUt of except the housing amendment appeared In trouble to the voters to help make Ohto his commtttee Thursday mght Stx Repubhcans and !tve Ocasek S81d he postponed the ''depress10n proof '' Democrats JOmed m sendmg vote on the transportatton bond Senate Prestdent Pro Ute measure out whtle the ISsue Thursday because he felt Temproe Oliver Ocasek, DCuyahoga County Democrats tl mi~ht have been defeated. Akron , satd hiS members want Might Have Lost 'to get more m!ormatton " on caucused m another room, "The bond tssue mtght weu the proposals over the seekmg a dela y m submittmg have lost tf we had voted tt Ute resolution to the ballot as weekend today," satd Ocasek, "and tl ts well as addttwnal comOcasek had to pull a $1 bllhon not my mtentton to have tl transportatiOn bond tssue off mitments to their own county The Cuyahoga Counttans lose " th e Senate !loor Thursda y Ocasek satd he has no obfeared the pubhc Im when he could muster only rune jection to allowmg Ohtoans to provements bond tssue and tis Democrattc votes and Repubhvote on the scaled -down cans offered a hke number - addlttonal sales tax would two short or the 20 voles threaten passage of a I per cent tr a nsporta ti on bond ass ue sales l<tx proposal for mass fmanc ed by a penny-a-gallon reqmred for passage In unusual post-adjournment transit on the June ballot m tncrease m Ute slate gasohne lax action Thursday mghl, the thetr county . But he satd his members, m No Word Uttered House Ways and Means Comgeneral, are questionmg longNot a stngie word of nuttee approved Rhodes ' $2.5 term bonding as a state discussion was uttered after billion pubhc unprovements financtal practice bond tssue and an mcrease m Rep George D Tablack, D"And Ute discovery of the the state sales tax !rom 4 to 4 7 Campbell, committee chatrman, called Ute meeting to $400 nullion error (m the per cent. order and asked for a roll call Rhodes admimstration's unScheduled For Vote deresttmation or the interest All diScUSSions precedmg the lllat Issue was scneduted !or a Monday vote on the House vote took place 10 a sertes of cost on the transportation bond floor, where tl could be prtMate meetings conducted by ISsue) Tuesday mght dtdn 't amended The Ohto AFL-CIO vartous factions . The comnut- help, eltber," Ocasek S81d Presumably, Rhodes would has expressed strong op- tee had struggled over mmor encourage senators durmg the amendments during the afterposition to a sales tax hike. weekend to support the plan, The 59 House Democrats and noon . even though his 31}-year bonExpected attempts to reduce 40 Republican members also will be asked to vote Monday Ute stze of Rhodes' bond issue, ding term has been reduced to on a conshtutionat amendment knock out the sales tax and cut 20 years and aU earmarking of Ute proceeds to specific modes submitte~ by Rhodes and the 30-year term or Ute bonds 3- The Da~y Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frtday, Feb. 28, 1975 the battery of candidates Utrough a morrung workout Utat lasted nearly three bours. "As far as nmning and exerciSmg, I think tt was the toughest !trst day of spring trammg I've seen," said RoblllSOn, who will also be starting his 20th maJor league Sarah Motley died Thursday REV. LANIER The Rev. John Lanier of Junction City will be speaker at reviVal services to be held at 7:30 each evenmg Wednesday through March 16 at the Mt Hermon UB Church, northeast of Five Points. The public is Invited Mrs Sarah Cathryn Motley , (Gertrude ) VanCooney and 91 , dted Thursday at her home Mrs Woodrow W I Grace at 715 Hamtlton St , Mid- Evelyn,> Call, Sr , and a son, dleport Joh.-. Henry Motley, all of Mrs Motley was born Apnl Mtddleport; a siSter , Mrs 25, 1883 at Qmncey, W Va , the Julta Hammonds, Bell, W Va , daughter of the late Cephas stx grandchildren, 14 greatand Sally Slack Paxton She grandchildren, and two greatwas preceded m dea th by her great-grandchtldren Funeral servtces wtll be at 2 husband, Wtiham Motley, a daughter, three sons and a p m Saturday at the Rawltngsgrantlson Coats Funeral home wtUt Rev A member of the Mtddleport Steve Skaggs offictatmg Ftrst Bapltst Church, Mrs. Burtal wtll be m Rivervtew Motley IS survtved by two Cemetery Fnends may call at daughters, Mr s Charles M the funeral home any ltme could appeal any legtslative reversal or a rate h1ke to the OhiO Supreme Court In another development on the House floor, legtslaUon proVJdmg for tbe bureau of motor vehtcles to furmsh Identification cards to nondrtvers ran mto trouble and was sen~ to the Fmance Comnuttee !or further study . The House adJourned until I 30 p m next Monday, while the Senate adjourned until 4 p m. the same day Southern does it again to Eastern season as a player urm not an mventor and don't have a lot or gururuclts," he added, "but we're gomg to concentrate on nmning and fundamentals more than hitting or fielding ground balls " An example was the !act pitchers allfl catchers did IS sprints from foul tine to foul line. By Saturday RoblllSOn said the total would be up to 20. Veteran pitcher Steve Arlin did not show up for yesterday's first workout. He has. not checked in with the Cleveland front o!ftce but IS expected to report Robinson admitted he enjoyed Thursday more than the public relattons and news interview work that has taken most of hts time s10ce he was named to tbe job m October. "I feel more relaxed when I put on a unifonn," he srud. "I don't enjoy aU those mterviews because I don't enjoy talkmg. But I do tl because It's BY DENNY FOBES ROCK SPRINGS - That allAmertca n en tertatnmen t known as the ctrcus IS lastly losmg tis claun as the Grea test Show On Earth The new attractwn that's keepmg people glued to thetr seats, eyes opened wtde m amazement , LS Eastern· Southern basketball For the second stratght ltme, the Southern Tornados liS"d a tto s •ba pr_y_1 s J1~ necessary " 1 a I ; ' [~ I< R Constructio n So. Oh i o Ka ~ asa ki I _j sax ~n1ne - zero- n 1ne-zero) Pro Standings NBA Stand.ngs By Untfcd Press lnternattonal Easlern Conference Atlanttc Ot\ltSton w 1 pet g b Boston • JJ 1B 708 Buff a l o JO 73 635 4 29 33 468 14 11' New York Phda del pt1 •a 26 36 41 9 17 1 1 Centra l DIVISIOn w 1 pet g IJ W ash.n g ton J6 17 730 C lev eli!n d 32 31 508 14 32 31 508 14 Hou ston A t la nta 24 41 369 23 NewOr lean s 14 47 230 31 Eastern Conference Mtdwe st DIVISIOn w 1 pet g b Ch•cago 39 22 639 KCOm a h a 3527 565 4'• Oe tr OII 33 J2 508 B M twa u k.ee 28 33 459 11 PaCifiC 0tVISIOn w 1 pet g b Go l den St at e 36 26 58 1 Sea t t le 30 33 476 6 ' • Phoennc 27 33 450 8 Por tland 26 37 441 10'• Lo s Angel es 21 40 344 14 1 • Thursday ' s Result s Ch 1cago 111 A tla n ta 9 1 Buffa lo 11 0 New Or leans 100 Fndiiy's Games Milwa ukee at B ost on New York at Bu ffa lo Detro tt at W a sh1ng ton Se attle a t Ph tlad e lph ta K C O ma h a at New Or l ean s Ch tca g o at Hous ton Gol den Stat e at Ph oe n •x Clevel an d a t Los A ng el es Make an effort to be more outgomg Become a btl more soctally aggresstve. and take the ftrst step m meeting people and startmg a .conversatiOn If there are any orgamzaltons !or training m pubhc speaking jom one and learn to speak m pubhc It wtll gtve yo u a real boost m selfconfidence. Many communtties have a toastmaster's club or some sort that you could JOtn The more effort you make the A8A Standmgs less of a problem you Will have By Untted Pr e ss 1nt-rnat1ona1 Now about that flush after East taking a drmk of alcohoL We w1pctgb New Y ork ~ ~~ 18 71 0 both know how you can prevent Ke ntucky 4J \9 698 I • that , don't we ? St LOVIS 24 42 364 22 ph rs 19 45 297 2t! Send your quesltons to Dr. Mem Vtrgm1 a 14 5() 2 19 3 1 Lamb, tn care or thts west wlpctgb newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, De nver 49 15 766 Radto City Station , New York, SanAntonto 38 27 585 111 1 32 29 525 151 , •ana N Y 10019. For a copy of Dr. Ul nd tah 29 34 J60 19'• 26 40 394 24 Lamb's booklet on ulcers, send San D1ego Thursday ' s Resulll 50 ce nts and ' a long self- St LOUIS' 11 1 V trg tn tiJ 100 addressed stampeq envelope to Fndav ·~ Games St J._o u1S at New Y ork the same address a nd ask !or Denver at M em phiS Utah a t San An ton ro the · Ulcers" booklet tnd• an a a t s an D 1ego ' ' 3 Ma r. 11 ., I !<tar , 6 ~ ut l a nd Fire Do pt. JJa r, l' t rohs ~~ti l l or . 7 : 00 1-tar, 3 Fivo Poin ts 4 ' s I-la r k• t Cho ~p i on sh ip 8: 30 liar , 6 or 7 r1a r, h l!ar. 11 Ed. Note: Pari II of Rev. Luther Heeox's "Record of lbe flrslselllers of Orange and Chester 8 :30 , )loyal Oak Townships." They had to card, spm and weave wool by hand. Flax was manufactured by the women for dresses, whtch they checked wtth different colors. Tbe men wore shirts and pants of tinen, also whole sutts of deerskm Both men and women had fine tinen for Sunday wear. Some wore shoes and some went barefooted to church. The !trSl preachin~ they had was at Nathan Burrill's house; the next was by Eli Steadnun at Samuel Branch's house After that they had preach10g occasionally by different denominations. About the year 1~ there was a reformahon under the preaching of Elisha RaUl bone. A goodly number expenenced rel(gion and united With the Btble ChriStian Church The first school house was built on Samuel Branch's farm, on the road leading from Steadmin's null to Athens. The first teacher was a young lady by the name of Pratt, wbo lived up Shade River on a small stream now called Pratts' Fork . Wtlliam and Benjamin Bellows sellled between Ezra HOlt and Truman Hecox's ; then Calbe Cartwrtght bought Williams out; he belonged to a sect called the Seventh Day Baptist, who kept Saturday for Sunday. He also preached there occasionally. Mr Hecox bought hiS land for $1 50 per acre; he paid for tt by breaking callle; when he got one yoke broke he would sell tbem and break another, and so on. He sold half of his farm to Jostah Burrill, wbo built a house near his Mr Burrill, was a good cooper and surveyor. Mr. Hecox had a plow whtch had a steel point and shear, wooden mould-board and landstde, wtth a bolt runmng up through the beam, and a key in to hold It together Tbetr harrow was made with wooden teeth Tberr harness was made with linen cloth for the breast collar and leather on tl to put the rope in for traces. Ab1jah Eblin hauled a set of house logs with a yoke of oxen wtthout any chams. He used a fork 1 between the cattle, and hickory withes to go around the logs. The nearest blacksmith was 17 miles away, until Jacob Kimes moved to Steadmin's mtU, south stde of nuddle branch, who earned on tbe blacksmith busmess. They had scarcely any stckness, because they had no doctors The !rrst death m the settlement was Solomon Burrill. Asa Dean and Jesse Halsey settled two miles above, on lbe Shade Mtddle Branch. He builccabm at the upper end o1 the bottom, where the cranes built their nests on the sycamore trees. Dean was a carpenter and millwrtght. Three or his sons were m the war of 1812. John Sldane and Hecox, who was captain of the militia, were in the Revolutionary War. After the orgamzahon of the militia we had to muster. The frrst muster was CQmpany muster, by order of the Captain; the second muster was what IS called battalion drill We had to go up on the Hocking to a place then called the Mollehorn The next place at which we drilled was in Athens, m No.4. This was called general muster. We had to start for Athens about 1 o'clock a. m. 10 order to be there by roll call. We drilled until 4 p. m. when we mounted our horses and started for home where we arrived about the same time we left the mornmg prevtous Joseph Hmt moved from the town of Grafton, New Hampshire, in the year 1812, and m 1815 be settled on the Metgs Creek; a man by the name of Metgs cleared a field on the headwaters of said stream. Joseph Hot! was afterward elected jushce of peace He was a blacksmith and had a large family. About one4Jalf mile !rom the east branch or Shade River, about one-half mile from the mouth of Metgs Creek, there IS what IS called Deer Uck. Marcus Frost killed three wolves and wounded another lbere. · William Pierce settled about one mile above the mouth of Meigs Creek in the year 1807. He cleared some land and conunenced tanrung leather. He was destitute for milling. His son-m-law, James Ryther, bought a pair of hand mill stones at Martella and brought them to the mouUt of tbe Big Hocking m a canoe. Mr. Ryther, with the help of oxen, got a sled small enough !or a tongue and placed them on the fork, fastenmg them on with wtthes, came by tbe way of No. 4 to Mr. Pier• ce's ' He had moved from Martella. Daruel Tubbs, who also came from Martella, settled three fourths of a mile above Wtlliam Pierce's, soon after the latter set tied. William Pierce belonged to • Ute Methodist Church. Tbere was not much preaching here until the circuit preachers came around. James Ryther settled on the same section between Tubbs' and Pierces' about 4 years after they settled James Ryther was a carpenter and a millwright. He was elected Justice o!tbe Peace. " There was a gu-1 at ~artelta wbo belonged to the fort, who went out too rar rrom the pickets. " Two Indians shot her With therr guns They then crossed over the Oh1o River 10to Vtrginia. John • '• Coleman, one of the oldest setilers, and one of hiS neighbors, hearing that the girl was killed at the .' fort, took the trail of the Indians, followed them till they came to the Ohio River; supposed them to cross at Indian Run. (The statement about the Indians crossing over into Virginia Is probably a truStake -Ed.) Tbey then pursued them to the east branch of Shade River until tbey came to the place where Wllllam Pierce sellled. There was a spring on the land where Pierce built his cabin, called a deer lick At this spring the Indians killed a deer, which·tbey carried about a quarter or a • trule to a high nse m the ground to cook. Coleman and his comrade, seeing the fire, slipped Within • •• gunshot, each selecting his man. Coleman killed his man and the other wounded his man, breaking theannofone of the lndlBilS. This was in the southwest corner or the original Troy Township, which ; was then called No. 4 m Athens Coonty. This report IS as near right as we can get 11 under the err• cumstances. All of the old settlers are dead exceptmg myself and my brother, Jeplha Hecox. ; The original Troy Township, in Athens Coonty, which was then called Number 5, was frrst Z settled in the northwest corner by Asel Cooley and Jaben Cooley, Milton and Stephen Buckingham, ~ : Joseph Gurthie, - Hopson, B. B Lotrtdge and John Miller. : As~ I Cooley was the first Justice of the Peace. He kept a tavern and owned a distillery; also " • carried on famung. Joseph Guthrie was next elected Justice o! the Peace, and served for a number •• of years He started a small tarmery and made shoes for his neighbors. He built a small stream •• called Guthrie Creek. All of the first settlers had to gototbeMuskingum, four miles above Manetta, to mill, They bad to haul it on sleds to Big Hocking, now Hocklngpot1, and take it in a canoe and pole ••• tt up tO the mill, which would take a week or more. I cannot ascertain who the first preacher was. ~ I Joseph Guthrie's father beTd meetings before they bad any preaching at Asel Cooley's Esq Th• first I school house was built on Asel Cooley's !ann. Joseph Guthrie belonged to the Methodist Church He was a local preacher. Wolves, bears, deer, wild turkeys, and game of most all kinds were very plentiful. One cool, ••• damp night, B. B. Lotndge, hearing a notse in the house, on looking up, saw a large panther lymg by the !tre licking himself, there being nothing but a blanket lJmg up for a door. Yearling calves, ••• sheep, lambs and ptgs were often killed by panthers, wolves and bears. Edward DaVIS settled in the west part, now called Carthage township, on a small stream called Davis Creek, which empties into the east !ranch of Shade River. Old Mr. !"rost settled on the east !ranch of Shade River In an early day on the road leading from Steadman's mill to No. 5. He was a relative to all the Frosts m this part of the country. •• A part o! this report is from Kasiah Guthrie, wife o! Joseph Guthrie, deceased; her age Is 95 ••• vears. •• I, the undersigned, lived in Ohio before it was admitted mto the Union. When 11 was admitted, I lived 10 Troy Township, Athens County. When Meigs County was set off, I lived in Chester township, Metgs County, then moved mto Orange township, same county, and have never lived out o! the ongmal Troy townshtp. - LUTHER HECOX. I ' ,' Ashland ~tar, I • i• •• • j Adul t s $~ Student s 5 0 cants South Point ga~s AA finals ' South Pomt advanced to the fmals of the Class AA Sectional Tournament at Coal Grove Thursday evemng by turmng back stubborn Oak Hill, 51-47. 51-47 The Pomters wtll meet Jackson !or the sectional lttle Saturday. Tip-off ltme ts 7 30 p.m South Pomt, now 16-4 on the year , led 13-12 after one pertod Oak Htll led 26-24 during halffune, and 36-34 gomg mto the final pertod.• After taking a 46-42 lead, Ute Oaks began to falter as the Pomters stormed back m the !mal mmutes of play to wm by four. Oak Hill fintshed wtth a 13-0 season mark South Pomt dommated the boards, 52-25 . Most or the Pointer buckets in the fmal half came on tip-ms of missed shots. John Williams led the Oaks with 14 points. Center Jerry Boggs added 12 and Jay Martm 10 South Pomt h;t 20 of 65 from the fteld (30 8 percent) whtle Oak Htll htt 20 or 56 ( 35 7 percent). Ron Schrtlter paced the Pomters wtth 16 pomts and 10 rebounds Dave Vance had 14 rebounds In other area tournament games Thursday, Chtlltcothe bombed Martella 57-30 to advance to the Class AAA Dtstnct tournament m a game played at Rto Grande Greenfield edged Vmton County 53-46 m an AA game at Umoto whtl e Crooksvtlle downed Trtmble 68-fil m an A game at Buchtel. At Portsmouth, Lucasvtlle TAMPA, FLA. (UPI) Cincinnati Reds' pitcher Gary Nolan threw free and easy Thursday In batting · practice bere as he attempts to make a comeback after undergoing shoulder surgery last summer. "What wou!H Nolan With a sound arm mean to the Reds this season?" was the questton put to Sparky Anderson. "Uke getting a 'Catfish' Hunter for free," was the Reds manager's answer. Jack Billingham did some pitching to Darell Chaney Thursday during the Reds' first full-scale workout of the spring "Are you ready?" called out Billingham . ''Yea," was Chaney's DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE WITH THE SAfE DRIVER POUCY vs Greenfield. At Coal Grove- Jackson vs South P01nt (CLASS A) At Buchtel - Southeastern vs. Crooksvtlle AI Portsmouth - Lucasvtlle vs wmner of tomght's ClayPtke of Eastern game At Ironton- Chesapeake vs. Ironton St. Joe (Tonight) At Rock Springs - Hannan Trace vs Southern AI Hillsboro- North Adams vs . Fatrfteld At Chillicothe - Adena vs Umoto save you premtum dollar by relating the cost of auto insurance direct ty to the drtvmg records of the operalors 111 a household, Careful and conSiderable motorists are rewarded with lower rates Under th1s plan , points are charged for certam acc1dents and traffiC violations If you have no chargeable po1nts, you w1ll qualify for safe driver savmgs Otscover the dtfference Just stop mor gtve us a call for more 1nformati~ Represent1ng. State Aulomo~tle Muluallnsurance Co . Davis Insurance Service Pameroy, 0. mo n ths , I Sentinel S? 00 vear . El sewhere S1X motllh~ th r ee months . Sl SO Subscnpt ton pr 1ce m CI'Udes Sunday T1m es Sentt nel_ _c S16 00 S13 SO. · Phone 992-5120 - Dai~ Second class postage pa1d at F' o m eroy , Oh 10 Nat.ona t a<Jvertts t ng r e pre s entat tve Bott.nell1 Gallagher . Inc , 12 East 42n d St , New York N ew York S ub"S c r 1pt10n r ates Oel •ver ect by carrter where ava1lab l e 75 cen ts per week . By Motor Route w~ere carrter se rv•c e nor ava1tabte, One ~ onth SJ 25 B y mall '" Oh10 un d W Va , One Year , S2'2 00, 5!)c month s. s 11 50 Three business requ1rements ' St. 114 Court Oh1o H1gh School Basketball Tournament Scores By Un.ted Press lnternattona l Thursdav CLASS AAA (At Columbus) Co! Manon Fr ank l 1n 5? Upper Ar l mgton 56 Cot L tnden McKmtey 57 G roveport 61 (At Steubenville) W tnlersv!l l e 44 Dover 42 (ot) New Phtladelph ta 68 Steubenvtlle 52 cAt R to Grande) Ch i llicothe 57 Mar1etta 30 (At Cleveland Ltncotn West) Cle Lm c oln west 65 Parma Padua 51 (At Eastlake North 1 Eucl tq 71 Burch 55 (At Canton) Al li ance 58 Can ton CC 54 CLASS AA (At Un1otoJ Greenfte l ct 53 V tnton County 46 ' 21 57 wt: offer a full range of Insurance plans for Doug Flynn, Ray Kmght, Arturo DeFretes, Joel Youngblood and John VukoVIch. As the six players gathered around third base to pose for a photograprer, Chaney had a wisecrack. "U we all wmd up here, there Is no way a ball ts gonna get past third base this season" he quipped. Tournament results. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEtas MASON AREA ~HESTER L TANNEHILL exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH , C1ty Edttor Publuhed datty eK ce pt Sat urday t5y T~e Ohto Vallev Publt Sh1ng Company , Ill Cou r t St , Pomerov . Oh10 45769 Busmess Off1ce Phone 992 21 56 Ed •tor tal Phone 992 Driver Plan can Incidentally , plateward and Chaney swinging dtdn't come close to the ball. "I guess I wasn't ready after all," quipped Chaney. Chaney is one of six candidates for the third base job which Is up for grabs since the Reds !ound Danny Driessen Inadequate defensively last year. Otber candidates are rookies The Good drivers should pay less for the1r car msurance and they do wtfh our Safe Dr1ver Insurance Plan . The Safe personal and downed South Webster 9!Hi6 tn Class A aclton and at Lucasville, Northwest edged Piketon, 57-56 Here are Saturday's secltonal final c~rds. ((;LASSAAA) AI Rio Grande- Portsmouth vs. Logan. (Class AA) At Lucasville - Wheelersburg vs Northwest At Stewart - Winners of tomght's Nelsonvtlle-York Belpre and Shendan - Metgs games ( semt!tnals were postponed earlier m week, due to flood) At Unioto - Washmgton CH Nolan's throwing is smooth response. Billingham sent a pttch - •• 5 Ad~1ssi o nl ~ i Mar. 7 P~ttrol•u:~1 , . ntar. 5 r.la r kr~ t Rac i ne !t om the basket and pOl11'tng tht ough the 10 foo ter Eastern mmwdt t~tel y La Hed Cd ught Southern ct l 18- HI \\tlh J 21) I Cl WHillllg Ul the S('CUil rl quw tcr FoliO\\ mg u Tt m Htll foul shot cHid Hobe1t.s layup the Ea!-l il'S gut lung 1ange bc~s kc.'ts fl vrn Mtke H <~ ri t s ~m el Ba lle\ tu t,1ke the lead fot the f11 st t11ne ,\ 1 22-21 \\l lh l 57 J'('lllflilllllg htl from 15 fee t and Roberts la tct m " bunny lo make tl 34-34 13atit'Y •• (AtTrov> Sprlngf1eld Shawnee 62 Sl Parts Graham 25 Cl ark Northwestern 68 M1am • East 64 Cl ark Northwes tern 68 M1am1 East 64 Urbane 69 Ben1amtn Logan 33 (AI New Phtladelphtal Coshocton 58 Carrollton 53 (At r:oal Grove) South Potnt 51 Oak H1ll 47 (At New Concord) Meadowbrook 65 F ort Frye 60 loll (At Chagrin Falls) Kenston 60 Hudson 43 (At Warren Reserve) Ashtabula 71 warren John F K ennedy 69 CLASS A (At Fairport) Berkshtre 94 L edgemont 33 Cle Luth er an East 6l Newbur y o oo 38 Hobet ts led ali scoret s wtth t5 pot nt.s . whtie ge tttng double ftgtlr~s help f1 om Just one teammate, Shultz wtUt 10 !S !lC nLei pH<_'C d Ec~stt' r n layup . \\!Hlc Southe1 n got .1 la) up h om fOt\\ dl d P,lul Shul b and d pa u of 17 foutct s McrCJS v s She fld iHl 6 30 pIll ,1 1 Stew art Ne lsonv il le Yo r k vs 8e l pre 8 10 p m ill St f'V: ilr t Por tsm ou t h Cl cty vs Eas t ern ot Ptke 7 30 a t Po r t smo uth Ch esape ake v s I ron ton Sl Joe 7 30 al I ro n ton ! Ch nmpto ns htp } A College Scores College Basketball Results By Untied Pr ess lnt ernat•onal East Assumpt• on BJ Cl ark. 62 Bridg epor t 87 Ad elph r 71 CCN Y 90 Jo hn Ja y 77 c W Po s t 79 N Y T ec h 64 U S CG 74 Trmt t y 67 Domn1 c n 70 Shms T ec h 63 Drew 62 Rut gers Nwrk 57 Fa trf •e ld 95 Ca n 1s tu s 77 Fa trmont 91 Conc or d 72 Hvn te r 82 York 66 K mg S 87 Cnc:rd Ia N Y 67 L ehman 85 Bttru ch 6<i Ll U 67 St Pe ter s 85 Mame 61 Co lb y 59 Manha tt an 81 F ord ha m ?5 Na vy 91 Sl Fran c tS 65 Potsdam 69 U t tca 65 R I Coli 86 Qunn1p1 ac 81 S1ena 93 Ver m ont 66 Suffolk 76 Sa lem St 67 Un •on n RPI 71 ot Wor cst r Poly 75 MIT 63 Y esh1v a 85 Cath edral 80 South All Chrt s 74 Catawba 71 Batt 77 Tow son St 74 Be ckly 64 Dav1 s&Eikns 60 Br yant 93 Babson so De l Sf 77 N C Cent 57 Ellz C1ty 102 Sl A ugs l ne 90 E Tenn St 80 T en n T ech 78 Fl a Suthrn 98 B tsca yn e 74 Howard 9 2 S C St 87 Jacksnvl 70 Ga St h r n 66 JC SmtthBSUntonBI Lamb u lh ?6 Tenn W s lyn 65 Loyta M~ 90 Mt Sl Mry s 80 Morgn St 121 Md E Sh 68 N K y 5 1 79 Cen t OhtO 72 Norflk St 76 Fay etvl 5 1 6 7 Ptkev l 9 1 Geo twn K y 79 Rnd l p h Ma c n 97 Ca lh U 86 Wns ln Slm St 100 Va 51 75 M•dw esl Aug sb g 85 M nn Dl u th]] Brad l y 75 W T ex S l 72 H a mtm e 75 St Th os 74 Ill Coli 77 M ac Mrr y 68 Neb W s l ya n 76 Den ve r 74 N MI Ch 63 W Il l inOIS 62 so Ill Edw 102 Btck. brn 75 St Lo u ts 78 N M St 60 V tn cenn es 144 Kim zoo Va l 83 w ts Prk sd e 76 St N rbrt 67 Southwe st Ce nt A r k 68 A rk Mn t c ll o 63 Dr a k e ?9 W •c hll a St 74 Hardmg 17 A rk Co l t 75 He nd er s n 74 Ark a Tech 56 Hou st o.r 11 7 Hous B apt 84 N W La 75 La Coli 64 Oua c h•ta 81 Hendr x 71 Slhrn St 57 Col i Oza rk s 41 T u l sa 100 N T ex St 97 W es t F ul l rtn St 65 F r sno SI 64 L ng Bc h St 97 S D St 74 Mon t ana 62 Weber St 59 P I Lo ma 70 Redlnd s 60 Mon t St 11 1 No A rt z 109 meaL deal. A ltais to 17-0 The Roosters ehmmated the Buckeyes in the Rainbow Classtc m Honolulu, 102-71, and beat them agam at Columbus, Ohio, 72-06, after the Big Ten season started Saturday 's game ts m HooSlerland Michigan has the home court edge agamst Purdue and Wolverme Coach Johony Orr ftgures to use 1\. "We're sttTI hangmg m Utere, although we have our backs to the wall," Orr said. Also hanging in is Mmnesota, which nsks tis 9~ record agamst Northwestern ( 4-11) on the Gopher court Saturday. The nsk appeared mmunal, however, stnce the long suffering Wtldcats haven 't beaten MliUlesota on Gopher boards smce 1960 In the two other games Saturday, DltnoiS (4-11) ts at Mtchtgan State (8-7 ) and Wtsconsm (4-11 ) plays at Iowa (4-11 ) You don t have to spend a lot ol money to have some fun Not 1f you know the nghl place At Kentuc ky Frted Chtcken , we' ll g1ve you a good meal and a good tme At a good pnce Have a Barrel of Fun... -CROW'S STEAK__HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO DELUXE CHAMPION. SUP-R-BELT ' 56 POLYESTER FIBERGLASS double belt (At Htllsboro) Leesburg Fa trf• e ld 79 Peebles Buchtel} 68 G l ou st er Tnmble 61 (AI Chtlhcolhel Un1oto 61 Wes t ern 44 Plus 5 1 77 FE T and old trre 878 14 C7 B 14 E7B 14 F78 14 G7B 14 H7B 14 F78 15 G7B 1!;, H78 to J78 15 15 smooth-ridtng body ploes of tAt 7 foote r w1th fo1 Br 0\1. n s het mt s 37 Croo ksville ~a n ned d t 14 1emat mng to put f.aster n on top .tt 'lli-34 and set the stage EASTERN ( 361 - B l ak e 4 1 9 Ba 1ley 4 0 B. Spen ce r 2 711 , Bowe n 1 0 2, Nel son 1 2, Ha rn s 1 2 4, !:lc hmg er 0 1 Conde 0 0 0 TOTALS 13-10·36 SOUTH E RN (38 ) - Dunn ing 1 2 4, Shu l t z 50 10, Bro w n 3 ~0 6 Hill o J 3 Robe rt s 7 1 15, Cr oss 0 0 0 Erv m OOO TOTALS166· Thr F c~glcs lllclllaged tu hold .S( ot t ng wtlh 11 pou1ts whale ttme out , but a last second 30 rooter b) Greg Ba tley JUSl th,d h:' <i d go tn g 111to ttw lll<1 ke cldded 9 drHI B,ll lC\ R nussed , luttmg the front end of Ioc ker t oom a tmtet tn LsstorJ, 2~ 'I he l•'.•g lcs ht t 10 of II ,lt the 22 befm e gowg lu then fum - d td l lt) s ln pe fm 6 ~ pet while the run <llld bouncmg ~nvay It 110s a typtcai Eagle- rmnPr vffcnsP 1n thp thu ci th e Torna dos htt )li S\ 6 of IZ fm Tornado baltic, as the two (1 d ll1 C J() pet The lone Eas lct n l.mc kpt thdt 1:.1stet n cross county II V ~1ls fought back B 16 2 10- 36 and fo rth the en tu e evemng tturd p('ll ()(_\ wo~s . 1 'l l nl SJlt'n(ct Sou thc rn 14 R 6 10- .18 CIDCAGO (UP!) - Now that lndtana has ptcked up the marbles tn the Btg Ten basketball race and has nothing to rear but tune-ups before meetmg tis first NCAA tourney foe, Purdue and Michtgan wtll clash Saturday Ill a crtltcal test for second place. Televiston watchers wtll get a chance to see the top-ranked Roosters play Ohto State Saturday afternoon as part of a nahonally beamed doubleheader Purdue, now 1~ , and Mtchigan (9-0 ) wtll meet m the second half o! the twm btll U past performances mean anythmg, Indtana should stretch tts unblemtshed record to 27 consecuttve vtctort.S and unprove tis Btg Ten creden- 4 Ca rttlr• s Groc ery acln• Vi sta Nf' lson N~ bon nussccl on the f1 ont end of the one-,IJld.(me c~nd B1own fi e\\ do\\ rt eour t st oppmg at H 45 dcgr cC' dl1gle Brown got d lay up before Bla ke 'lite f.ag ies, d011n H-8 dftct the f11·st pert"'l, c v en tu , tii ~ Fight continues for -second place Mnr. 12 Co n so l a tl on 7100 M!'l r, Brown fouled Eagle Steve 1 r cboundm g dts.Idvdntagc 12-2 ftrsl qu.trter lead The Tornados donunated tl1e back b) Roberto to take" 2ff-2b bul bom ds, \\ tlh the Ea gles getting mto that hcctL( fmal qu,u tPt Southc1n qw cklv broke on JUst one shot every trtp down to~ b1 4 .tt :10-21> "' Sltult• htt cour t Pluihps then mserted husk) !rom 5 fee t befot e Rand) lll.tke Phti Bo11en tn to the hneup and lut from 16 fee l c~ nd Nelson gu t Eas ter n qlll ckly dtmt ntshed d lt p to tte t\ oil 30-:10 Spencet lut ft um 12 fee t an d both that Southern lead and a 9- J.la r. 6 raa r. . fo ur-corn er off ense th at hnu ted th1rrl quar te 1 scm•tng to a gr and tot.tl of 8 pomL'i (md \\lth 15 seconds 1enunmng Suu the1n to ok the ca rh upper hdnd , JUl1lpmg out to .1 Ma r. 3 ' ' C o:r~p ors I • CLEVELAND I UP!) A Wellsvtlle man, Harold M Robmson, Thursday mght won $300,000 m the Oluo Lottery Buckeye 300 drawmg here a t WEWS.TV The drawmg was the hrst under a new lottery format tn whtch results are televtsed Wmnmg $30,000 was C Jack Hand of NorUt!teld Ce•ter Santa M Dlouhy or Broadvtew Hetgh ts, John Pangyanskt of Barberton, Matthew C Maxwell of Wtlloughby, Robert S Alspaugh or Spnng!teld and Aloystus F Sorostak of Sylvama "on $15,000 each Thts week's regular Ohto Lottery wmmng numbers Number 787 (seven-etghtseven ) m any box on ltcket wms $20 Numbers 874 (etght sevenfour) and 046 (zero-four-stx ) m green and blue wms $500 Numbers 874 and 046 m blue boxes wms $1,000 Numbers 874 and 046 tn green boxes ehgtble !or $300,000 dra"tng and automa tically wtns $15,000 Thts week's Gold Rush '7. bonus number ts 569090 (ftve The trtumph before a packed house boosted the Tornados mto Saturday mght 's 7 30 p m champwnshtp game agams t Hannan Trace wiUt a trtp to the Chtlhcolhe DlStrtct, and a first round bye, at stake The loss ehmmated the Eagles at 4-15, and ended a rrustratmg season ror Eastern head coach Btll Phtlhps The Eagles seeme~~ have P•· nnzQj_l 1l !Bp• rial El • ctrio Wellsville $300,000 the game m the bag 111 that closmg nunute, leadmg 36, H wtth 40 seconds rema mmg and tn possesston or tile ball Follo" mg a It me out. the Eagles m bounded Ute ball and Tornado Mtke Roberts sneaked between an Eastern balihandler and the stdehne and slapped Ute bali away, dnvmg do11n court for an easy layup that tied the score at 36-36 The Eagles continued thetr Tourname nt 1 97 5 SOUTHE RN I NDE P!l!IDENT JJASJ<E1'11M.L TO UR!IAI.Et!T Rfl ci ne 1Iol!~t Bank man wms blazmg last mmute ftmsh and last second field goal to down the once-<iommant Eagles Just a few weeks ago the Tornados ht t a last second shot to shoot down the btrds 47-46 and last mght wasn 't much dtfferent as Junwr cen ter Danny Brown htt a 10 root Jumper ,th 4 seconds remammg to hft Southern to a 33-36 vtc tory m the semt!mals of Ute Metgs Class A Sectional under the tread If we should sell Ot 1 o l yopr ~lltl we II gn•e you a ramr heck assunng tall':t del•v"r~ illll'>e adve111sed pr1ce There can be as many as 500 knots to Ute squ are mch on a handwo ~en Perstan carpet Authorl1ed dealer for Zen:lh Gtbson Hardwick • Kitchen Aid - Lllton f Mtcrowave Oven). Also Doxol Propane Servtce. FREE MOUNTING Don t forget - t he 11:1fet y of your trre1 rs attec1ed by a. r pro uure wei r. load and o perlt •ng .cond•t•o ns ' Ridenour's T. V. &Appliance Gas SeiYice Phone 985-3307 Chester, Ohio Front End Alignment ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY L---~........-- 1_---'' Mtddleport --; \ ~ 606 .... "'" ' " ..... . . . ., POMEROY HOME & AUTO E. MAIN YOUR'ICOMPLETE TIRE CENTER I, · ~·· .... f ......... ~· · Wheel Balancing ~OMEROY �'' ' .. 2- The Datly Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frtday, Feb. 28, l975 Robbie is all business Floor votes scheduled Monday on 3 of 4 Rho·'d es' proposals TUCSON , Artz ul transportatiOn has been removed except $400 million to local government Ocasek satd he could hnd lilt "a few votes" m hiS caucus !or Rhodes' rourUt proposal -a long-term tax abatement plan for mdustrtes expanding to mner ctty areas He satd he beheves the modthed housmg resolution can clear hiS chamber m time to get on the ballot 10 June , but that the $2.5 billion public unprovements bond tssue wtll have "tough sleddmg" m the Senate tf tl clears the House m tis present form The House passed, 82-1, a resolutton calling !or a legislative conuntttee to revtew Ute organization and procedures or the Pubhc Utihttes CommiSSIOn of Ohto The heavtly -sponsored measure, drafted by Rep . Carney, DThomas J Youngstown, now goes to Ute Senate It calls for a 16-member study conuntttee to ftrst examme tssues related to the heating season, such as energy supphes, and tben get mto the ratemakmg !unctions of the PUCO. A final report must be made by next October 15 Introduced Bill In a related matter, Rep John P Wargo, D-Lisbon, and 40 other House members from both parhes mtroduced a bill which would gtve the legislature the right to reverse, approve or change any utility rate mcrease wttllin 60 days of approval by the PUCO "U the consumer must bear the burden or mcreased utility costs, he should have a mecharusm whereby he can have some say m the !mal dectslon of an mcrease ," Wargo satd. Under Wargo's bill, a utility Letters to the editor Letters expresaing opinion on pubUc Issues are welcomed. Letters must be In good taste and be signed,includiug address aod telephone number. No leUer without a bona lide name, address aad telephone number can be published. Upon request or the writer, names will be withheld !rom pubUcallon ; however, upon tegmmate request by a reader, names must be revealed. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The editor reserves the privilege of condensing all letters. lJottble tn.r11tion 1111 bnbp;iUers Mmersvtlle, Ohio February 24, 1975 To The Edttor · I am wrtting on an tssue that I think more people should be informed about, concerrung the laws on claunmg babySitting expenses on your mcome tax AcCilrdmg to the law, a dtvorced woman worktng full time, or, a marrted woman where both she and her husband work full time, can claun babySitting expenses as a deducUon on her in, .come tax return, provided that the babysitter IS not a relative. If 'the babySitter IS a relative, she may not claun those expenses ; however, the babysitter must claim that money she recetves for her services as income on her return. This IS double taxation. The workmg woman pays taxes on the money she hands the babysttter and, m turn, the babysttter pays taxes on the same money because tt Is considered income. My babysitting fees equal my rent per month and in !tveweek months, exceeds my rent Yet, I am not allowed to claun this expense because my babysitter is a relative . If my babysitter were not a relative, I could claim this expense with no questtons asked I am sure Utat Utere are many other worktng women m Ute same s1tuaUon I'm m, and, m my opmion, we should do something a bout 11. U we would all wrtte to our Congressman and ask tbe reasonmg behind thiS law and brmg tl to hts attention perhaps we can get thts law changed Then, we too would be allowed to claun this deducttble expense on our returns. - Name wtthheld on request ' center Best senwr dtizens Dear Str: It IS wtth concern I read where Pomeroy Juntor High has been proposed ~s a Voc-Ed center I certamly am not agamst vocational schools and have htred some very fme graduates of vocational schools However, I wonder t! Metgs County is aware that it has one of the linest if not TilE rmest Senior Citizens Center m the State of Ohio My netghbor IS director or the Ene County Center. How shocked she IS wtth the cooperation and mterest 10 tbe center m Metgs County . Where she calls, banks, busmess, etc. and asks for money to help support the Er1e County center; in Meigs County the semors ~81Se most or it themselves. Here, the noon lunch program is on a ca!eterlB system whereby you pay for each tlern on your tray and do not necessarily have a balanced meal I understand that m Me1gs County a balanced meal IS served. With welfare programs the way they are, shouldn't we help others to help themselves It certainly seems to me that the senior cttizens are RtvmR more 10 volunteer servtces, maiO· tenance of thetr factlity, etc. than they are taking from anyone Hats off to them and hopefully we wtU be as great as they are, some day Since I have been gone many years but still purchase my cars, tires, clothes, etc. m Pomeroy and Mtddleport, I felt that I had to tell you that etther the staff m Me1gs County has been excepllonal or the seruor cittzens have been; or perhaps the two have been perfect for each other because Metgs County Semor Citizens Center has what other places would Uke to have but can't achieve Please don 't disband tl . - Polly Karr Matthews, Huron, Ohto 44839. DR. LAMB Blushing is a natural reaction By Lawrence E LAmb, M. D DEAR DR LAMB - I notice that any tune I dn nk alcohohc beverages , make an error m speech, cannot come up wtth the proper ans" er or e\1en expertence the heal or a hot day, my race becomes excessively flushed and red ThiS cond11ton may last !r om seconds to mmutes or even hours dependtn g on th e Stluotwn ThiS wtll also happen if I'm placed before total strangers or a large group To say the least tt becomes all the more embarrassmg and uncomfortable, no matter what the ctrcumstanc~s I would very much at>prectate tl tf there IS any advice you can give me to make the sttuahon more tolerable. DEAR READER - Your response may be exaggerated , but tl ts a normal reaction Your skin turns red l)ecause the small blood vessels in your face open up and more blood flows to the skin. The tncreased blood fl ow IS 1·er)' use ful "hen you are hot II helps to cool the body and io11 er body temp era ture . Alcohol, through tis drug effec t, does U1e same thmg to Ute blood vessels. You can see from Utts that alcohol IS not a good lhtng to protect your bod) heat !or exposure to cold weather, contrary to popular be he! Any factor that embarrasses or makes a person feel til at e~se I! til make some people flush . Ute conunon old blush. Our bod1es commwucate our feelings tn many ways. Body movements, posthons and ges tures have been called bod) language Other Signs that are even less und er our control are flushmg, dtlUon of the puptl or the eye, and facta! expresswn You may be surpnsed to know that the blood now to the colon ts also affected by your embarrassrhent It flushes or turns pale accordmg to the c1rr um stances When your race flushes !rom embarrassment. ,( IS a way o! communtcatmg thts to those around yo u Other people develop a quaver m the votce or an unsteady hand . The firs I thmg to do ts recognlze tl as a normal thmg The second step IS to get used to stlualtons that embarrass you so you won't !eel embarrassed That ts eaSler satd than donj!. But the bes t prese~on I have !or that IS to become genumely mterested tn what the other fellow ts dotng Most people are so mterested m thetr own reehngs they seldom nohce what ts happening tq the other guy. You are most likely your own worst crtltc and your best observer When you are watching the other guy or gal yo u seldom are as consc Lous of your reac tiOns, and you begm ' · stmmer down "I • ~ ••vn (UP!) - frank Robmson got down to the busmess or bemg on-thefield manager or the Cleveland Jndtans Thursday, and the team's catchers and pttchers found out he really means busmess. The Indians' new leader ran '= rewntten by' Democrats to never matertalized m pubhc By LEE LEONARD expand the state's authonty to The resolution approved was UPI Statehouse Reporter help fiJlance low<ost housing, slmtlar to the one proposed by COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The nurs mg homes a nd Semor the governor, mcludmg allocaDe m ocratic co nt rolled hons to various maJor cttles for General Assembl} has put CIUzen facihhes The transportatiOn bond construclton proJects. three of Gov James A Rhodes' tssue, reduced from Rhodes' As the legJSlature adjourned four economiC recovery preferred $1 64 btlhon pan, wtll !or the weekend, Demcorats proposals m P9Sltton !or !loor votes next Monday, but Ute be voted m the Senate Monday appeared uncomfortable wtth lawmakers wtll ha ve to hurry aftern oon, whe th er tl has the thought of votmg !or htgher next week to meet a Wed- enough support or not , accord- taxes and long-term indebtedness nesday deadlme !or placmg mg to Ocasek. Rep George D Tablack, DDemocrattc leaders roamthem on the June 3 prunary Ca mpbell, chatrman of Ute , tamed they could meet next ballot Wednesday's deadlme for getHouse W ays and Means ComThe legtslature adJourned !or mtttee, bypassed objecttons of ting three of the four proposals the weekend Thursday "tthout on the June prtmary ballot, taking a floor vote on any or Ute Cuyahog a County Democrats four consl!tuhonal am end- m pushmg the gtant pubhc un- although all of the measures ments Rhodes wants subrrutted provements bond ISSUe OUt of except the housing amendment appeared In trouble to the voters to help make Ohto his commtttee Thursday mght Stx Repubhcans and !tve Ocasek S81d he postponed the ''depress10n proof '' Democrats JOmed m sendmg vote on the transportatton bond Senate Prestdent Pro Ute measure out whtle the ISsue Thursday because he felt Temproe Oliver Ocasek, DCuyahoga County Democrats tl mi~ht have been defeated. Akron , satd hiS members want Might Have Lost 'to get more m!ormatton " on caucused m another room, "The bond tssue mtght weu the proposals over the seekmg a dela y m submittmg have lost tf we had voted tt Ute resolution to the ballot as weekend today," satd Ocasek, "and tl ts well as addttwnal comOcasek had to pull a $1 bllhon not my mtentton to have tl transportatiOn bond tssue off mitments to their own county The Cuyahoga Counttans lose " th e Senate !loor Thursda y Ocasek satd he has no obfeared the pubhc Im when he could muster only rune jection to allowmg Ohtoans to provements bond tssue and tis Democrattc votes and Repubhvote on the scaled -down cans offered a hke number - addlttonal sales tax would two short or the 20 voles threaten passage of a I per cent tr a nsporta ti on bond ass ue sales l<tx proposal for mass fmanc ed by a penny-a-gallon reqmred for passage In unusual post-adjournment transit on the June ballot m tncrease m Ute slate gasohne lax action Thursday mghl, the thetr county . But he satd his members, m No Word Uttered House Ways and Means Comgeneral, are questionmg longNot a stngie word of nuttee approved Rhodes ' $2.5 term bonding as a state discussion was uttered after billion pubhc unprovements financtal practice bond tssue and an mcrease m Rep George D Tablack, D"And Ute discovery of the the state sales tax !rom 4 to 4 7 Campbell, committee chatrman, called Ute meeting to $400 nullion error (m the per cent. order and asked for a roll call Rhodes admimstration's unScheduled For Vote deresttmation or the interest All diScUSSions precedmg the lllat Issue was scneduted !or a Monday vote on the House vote took place 10 a sertes of cost on the transportation bond floor, where tl could be prtMate meetings conducted by ISsue) Tuesday mght dtdn 't amended The Ohto AFL-CIO vartous factions . The comnut- help, eltber," Ocasek S81d Presumably, Rhodes would has expressed strong op- tee had struggled over mmor encourage senators durmg the amendments during the afterposition to a sales tax hike. weekend to support the plan, The 59 House Democrats and noon . even though his 31}-year bonExpected attempts to reduce 40 Republican members also will be asked to vote Monday Ute stze of Rhodes' bond issue, ding term has been reduced to on a conshtutionat amendment knock out the sales tax and cut 20 years and aU earmarking of Ute proceeds to specific modes submitte~ by Rhodes and the 30-year term or Ute bonds 3- The Da~y Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frtday, Feb. 28, 1975 the battery of candidates Utrough a morrung workout Utat lasted nearly three bours. "As far as nmning and exerciSmg, I think tt was the toughest !trst day of spring trammg I've seen," said RoblllSOn, who will also be starting his 20th maJor league Sarah Motley died Thursday REV. LANIER The Rev. John Lanier of Junction City will be speaker at reviVal services to be held at 7:30 each evenmg Wednesday through March 16 at the Mt Hermon UB Church, northeast of Five Points. The public is Invited Mrs Sarah Cathryn Motley , (Gertrude ) VanCooney and 91 , dted Thursday at her home Mrs Woodrow W I Grace at 715 Hamtlton St , Mid- Evelyn,> Call, Sr , and a son, dleport Joh.-. Henry Motley, all of Mrs Motley was born Apnl Mtddleport; a siSter , Mrs 25, 1883 at Qmncey, W Va , the Julta Hammonds, Bell, W Va , daughter of the late Cephas stx grandchildren, 14 greatand Sally Slack Paxton She grandchildren, and two greatwas preceded m dea th by her great-grandchtldren Funeral servtces wtll be at 2 husband, Wtiham Motley, a daughter, three sons and a p m Saturday at the Rawltngsgrantlson Coats Funeral home wtUt Rev A member of the Mtddleport Steve Skaggs offictatmg Ftrst Bapltst Church, Mrs. Burtal wtll be m Rivervtew Motley IS survtved by two Cemetery Fnends may call at daughters, Mr s Charles M the funeral home any ltme could appeal any legtslative reversal or a rate h1ke to the OhiO Supreme Court In another development on the House floor, legtslaUon proVJdmg for tbe bureau of motor vehtcles to furmsh Identification cards to nondrtvers ran mto trouble and was sen~ to the Fmance Comnuttee !or further study . The House adJourned until I 30 p m next Monday, while the Senate adjourned until 4 p m. the same day Southern does it again to Eastern season as a player urm not an mventor and don't have a lot or gururuclts," he added, "but we're gomg to concentrate on nmning and fundamentals more than hitting or fielding ground balls " An example was the !act pitchers allfl catchers did IS sprints from foul tine to foul line. By Saturday RoblllSOn said the total would be up to 20. Veteran pitcher Steve Arlin did not show up for yesterday's first workout. He has. not checked in with the Cleveland front o!ftce but IS expected to report Robinson admitted he enjoyed Thursday more than the public relattons and news interview work that has taken most of hts time s10ce he was named to tbe job m October. "I feel more relaxed when I put on a unifonn," he srud. "I don't enjoy aU those mterviews because I don't enjoy talkmg. But I do tl because It's BY DENNY FOBES ROCK SPRINGS - That allAmertca n en tertatnmen t known as the ctrcus IS lastly losmg tis claun as the Grea test Show On Earth The new attractwn that's keepmg people glued to thetr seats, eyes opened wtde m amazement , LS Eastern· Southern basketball For the second stratght ltme, the Southern Tornados liS"d a tto s •ba pr_y_1 s J1~ necessary " 1 a I ; ' [~ I< R Constructio n So. Oh i o Ka ~ asa ki I _j sax ~n1ne - zero- n 1ne-zero) Pro Standings NBA Stand.ngs By Untfcd Press lnternattonal Easlern Conference Atlanttc Ot\ltSton w 1 pet g b Boston • JJ 1B 708 Buff a l o JO 73 635 4 29 33 468 14 11' New York Phda del pt1 •a 26 36 41 9 17 1 1 Centra l DIVISIOn w 1 pet g IJ W ash.n g ton J6 17 730 C lev eli!n d 32 31 508 14 32 31 508 14 Hou ston A t la nta 24 41 369 23 NewOr lean s 14 47 230 31 Eastern Conference Mtdwe st DIVISIOn w 1 pet g b Ch•cago 39 22 639 KCOm a h a 3527 565 4'• Oe tr OII 33 J2 508 B M twa u k.ee 28 33 459 11 PaCifiC 0tVISIOn w 1 pet g b Go l den St at e 36 26 58 1 Sea t t le 30 33 476 6 ' • Phoennc 27 33 450 8 Por tland 26 37 441 10'• Lo s Angel es 21 40 344 14 1 • Thursday ' s Result s Ch 1cago 111 A tla n ta 9 1 Buffa lo 11 0 New Or leans 100 Fndiiy's Games Milwa ukee at B ost on New York at Bu ffa lo Detro tt at W a sh1ng ton Se attle a t Ph tlad e lph ta K C O ma h a at New Or l ean s Ch tca g o at Hous ton Gol den Stat e at Ph oe n •x Clevel an d a t Los A ng el es Make an effort to be more outgomg Become a btl more soctally aggresstve. and take the ftrst step m meeting people and startmg a .conversatiOn If there are any orgamzaltons !or training m pubhc speaking jom one and learn to speak m pubhc It wtll gtve yo u a real boost m selfconfidence. Many communtties have a toastmaster's club or some sort that you could JOtn The more effort you make the A8A Standmgs less of a problem you Will have By Untted Pr e ss 1nt-rnat1ona1 Now about that flush after East taking a drmk of alcohoL We w1pctgb New Y ork ~ ~~ 18 71 0 both know how you can prevent Ke ntucky 4J \9 698 I • that , don't we ? St LOVIS 24 42 364 22 ph rs 19 45 297 2t! Send your quesltons to Dr. Mem Vtrgm1 a 14 5() 2 19 3 1 Lamb, tn care or thts west wlpctgb newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, De nver 49 15 766 Radto City Station , New York, SanAntonto 38 27 585 111 1 32 29 525 151 , •ana N Y 10019. For a copy of Dr. Ul nd tah 29 34 J60 19'• 26 40 394 24 Lamb's booklet on ulcers, send San D1ego Thursday ' s Resulll 50 ce nts and ' a long self- St LOUIS' 11 1 V trg tn tiJ 100 addressed stampeq envelope to Fndav ·~ Games St J._o u1S at New Y ork the same address a nd ask !or Denver at M em phiS Utah a t San An ton ro the · Ulcers" booklet tnd• an a a t s an D 1ego ' ' 3 Ma r. 11 ., I !<tar , 6 ~ ut l a nd Fire Do pt. JJa r, l' t rohs ~~ti l l or . 7 : 00 1-tar, 3 Fivo Poin ts 4 ' s I-la r k• t Cho ~p i on sh ip 8: 30 liar , 6 or 7 r1a r, h l!ar. 11 Ed. Note: Pari II of Rev. Luther Heeox's "Record of lbe flrslselllers of Orange and Chester 8 :30 , )loyal Oak Townships." They had to card, spm and weave wool by hand. Flax was manufactured by the women for dresses, whtch they checked wtth different colors. Tbe men wore shirts and pants of tinen, also whole sutts of deerskm Both men and women had fine tinen for Sunday wear. Some wore shoes and some went barefooted to church. The !trSl preachin~ they had was at Nathan Burrill's house; the next was by Eli Steadnun at Samuel Branch's house After that they had preach10g occasionally by different denominations. About the year 1~ there was a reformahon under the preaching of Elisha RaUl bone. A goodly number expenenced rel(gion and united With the Btble ChriStian Church The first school house was built on Samuel Branch's farm, on the road leading from Steadmin's null to Athens. The first teacher was a young lady by the name of Pratt, wbo lived up Shade River on a small stream now called Pratts' Fork . Wtlliam and Benjamin Bellows sellled between Ezra HOlt and Truman Hecox's ; then Calbe Cartwrtght bought Williams out; he belonged to a sect called the Seventh Day Baptist, who kept Saturday for Sunday. He also preached there occasionally. Mr Hecox bought hiS land for $1 50 per acre; he paid for tt by breaking callle; when he got one yoke broke he would sell tbem and break another, and so on. He sold half of his farm to Jostah Burrill, wbo built a house near his Mr Burrill, was a good cooper and surveyor. Mr. Hecox had a plow whtch had a steel point and shear, wooden mould-board and landstde, wtth a bolt runmng up through the beam, and a key in to hold It together Tbetr harrow was made with wooden teeth Tberr harness was made with linen cloth for the breast collar and leather on tl to put the rope in for traces. Ab1jah Eblin hauled a set of house logs with a yoke of oxen wtthout any chams. He used a fork 1 between the cattle, and hickory withes to go around the logs. The nearest blacksmith was 17 miles away, until Jacob Kimes moved to Steadmin's mtU, south stde of nuddle branch, who earned on tbe blacksmith busmess. They had scarcely any stckness, because they had no doctors The !rrst death m the settlement was Solomon Burrill. Asa Dean and Jesse Halsey settled two miles above, on lbe Shade Mtddle Branch. He builccabm at the upper end o1 the bottom, where the cranes built their nests on the sycamore trees. Dean was a carpenter and millwrtght. Three or his sons were m the war of 1812. John Sldane and Hecox, who was captain of the militia, were in the Revolutionary War. After the orgamzahon of the militia we had to muster. The frrst muster was CQmpany muster, by order of the Captain; the second muster was what IS called battalion drill We had to go up on the Hocking to a place then called the Mollehorn The next place at which we drilled was in Athens, m No.4. This was called general muster. We had to start for Athens about 1 o'clock a. m. 10 order to be there by roll call. We drilled until 4 p. m. when we mounted our horses and started for home where we arrived about the same time we left the mornmg prevtous Joseph Hmt moved from the town of Grafton, New Hampshire, in the year 1812, and m 1815 be settled on the Metgs Creek; a man by the name of Metgs cleared a field on the headwaters of said stream. Joseph Hot! was afterward elected jushce of peace He was a blacksmith and had a large family. About one4Jalf mile !rom the east branch or Shade River, about one-half mile from the mouth of Metgs Creek, there IS what IS called Deer Uck. Marcus Frost killed three wolves and wounded another lbere. · William Pierce settled about one mile above the mouth of Meigs Creek in the year 1807. He cleared some land and conunenced tanrung leather. He was destitute for milling. His son-m-law, James Ryther, bought a pair of hand mill stones at Martella and brought them to the mouUt of tbe Big Hocking m a canoe. Mr. Ryther, with the help of oxen, got a sled small enough !or a tongue and placed them on the fork, fastenmg them on with wtthes, came by tbe way of No. 4 to Mr. Pier• ce's ' He had moved from Martella. Daruel Tubbs, who also came from Martella, settled three fourths of a mile above Wtlliam Pierce's, soon after the latter set tied. William Pierce belonged to • Ute Methodist Church. Tbere was not much preaching here until the circuit preachers came around. James Ryther settled on the same section between Tubbs' and Pierces' about 4 years after they settled James Ryther was a carpenter and a millwright. He was elected Justice o!tbe Peace. " There was a gu-1 at ~artelta wbo belonged to the fort, who went out too rar rrom the pickets. " Two Indians shot her With therr guns They then crossed over the Oh1o River 10to Vtrginia. John • '• Coleman, one of the oldest setilers, and one of hiS neighbors, hearing that the girl was killed at the .' fort, took the trail of the Indians, followed them till they came to the Ohio River; supposed them to cross at Indian Run. (The statement about the Indians crossing over into Virginia Is probably a truStake -Ed.) Tbey then pursued them to the east branch of Shade River until tbey came to the place where Wllllam Pierce sellled. There was a spring on the land where Pierce built his cabin, called a deer lick At this spring the Indians killed a deer, which·tbey carried about a quarter or a • trule to a high nse m the ground to cook. Coleman and his comrade, seeing the fire, slipped Within • •• gunshot, each selecting his man. Coleman killed his man and the other wounded his man, breaking theannofone of the lndlBilS. This was in the southwest corner or the original Troy Township, which ; was then called No. 4 m Athens Coonty. This report IS as near right as we can get 11 under the err• cumstances. All of the old settlers are dead exceptmg myself and my brother, Jeplha Hecox. ; The original Troy Township, in Athens Coonty, which was then called Number 5, was frrst Z settled in the northwest corner by Asel Cooley and Jaben Cooley, Milton and Stephen Buckingham, ~ : Joseph Gurthie, - Hopson, B. B Lotrtdge and John Miller. : As~ I Cooley was the first Justice of the Peace. He kept a tavern and owned a distillery; also " • carried on famung. Joseph Guthrie was next elected Justice o! the Peace, and served for a number •• of years He started a small tarmery and made shoes for his neighbors. He built a small stream •• called Guthrie Creek. All of the first settlers had to gototbeMuskingum, four miles above Manetta, to mill, They bad to haul it on sleds to Big Hocking, now Hocklngpot1, and take it in a canoe and pole ••• tt up tO the mill, which would take a week or more. I cannot ascertain who the first preacher was. ~ I Joseph Guthrie's father beTd meetings before they bad any preaching at Asel Cooley's Esq Th• first I school house was built on Asel Cooley's !ann. Joseph Guthrie belonged to the Methodist Church He was a local preacher. Wolves, bears, deer, wild turkeys, and game of most all kinds were very plentiful. One cool, ••• damp night, B. B. Lotndge, hearing a notse in the house, on looking up, saw a large panther lymg by the !tre licking himself, there being nothing but a blanket lJmg up for a door. Yearling calves, ••• sheep, lambs and ptgs were often killed by panthers, wolves and bears. Edward DaVIS settled in the west part, now called Carthage township, on a small stream called Davis Creek, which empties into the east !ranch of Shade River. Old Mr. !"rost settled on the east !ranch of Shade River In an early day on the road leading from Steadman's mill to No. 5. He was a relative to all the Frosts m this part of the country. •• A part o! this report is from Kasiah Guthrie, wife o! Joseph Guthrie, deceased; her age Is 95 ••• vears. •• I, the undersigned, lived in Ohio before it was admitted mto the Union. When 11 was admitted, I lived 10 Troy Township, Athens County. When Meigs County was set off, I lived in Chester township, Metgs County, then moved mto Orange township, same county, and have never lived out o! the ongmal Troy townshtp. - LUTHER HECOX. I ' ,' Ashland ~tar, I • i• •• • j Adul t s $~ Student s 5 0 cants South Point ga~s AA finals ' South Pomt advanced to the fmals of the Class AA Sectional Tournament at Coal Grove Thursday evemng by turmng back stubborn Oak Hill, 51-47. 51-47 The Pomters wtll meet Jackson !or the sectional lttle Saturday. Tip-off ltme ts 7 30 p.m South Pomt, now 16-4 on the year , led 13-12 after one pertod Oak Htll led 26-24 during halffune, and 36-34 gomg mto the final pertod.• After taking a 46-42 lead, Ute Oaks began to falter as the Pomters stormed back m the !mal mmutes of play to wm by four. Oak Hill fintshed wtth a 13-0 season mark South Pomt dommated the boards, 52-25 . Most or the Pointer buckets in the fmal half came on tip-ms of missed shots. John Williams led the Oaks with 14 points. Center Jerry Boggs added 12 and Jay Martm 10 South Pomt h;t 20 of 65 from the fteld (30 8 percent) whtle Oak Htll htt 20 or 56 ( 35 7 percent). Ron Schrtlter paced the Pomters wtth 16 pomts and 10 rebounds Dave Vance had 14 rebounds In other area tournament games Thursday, Chtlltcothe bombed Martella 57-30 to advance to the Class AAA Dtstnct tournament m a game played at Rto Grande Greenfield edged Vmton County 53-46 m an AA game at Umoto whtl e Crooksvtlle downed Trtmble 68-fil m an A game at Buchtel. At Portsmouth, Lucasvtlle TAMPA, FLA. (UPI) Cincinnati Reds' pitcher Gary Nolan threw free and easy Thursday In batting · practice bere as he attempts to make a comeback after undergoing shoulder surgery last summer. "What wou!H Nolan With a sound arm mean to the Reds this season?" was the questton put to Sparky Anderson. "Uke getting a 'Catfish' Hunter for free," was the Reds manager's answer. Jack Billingham did some pitching to Darell Chaney Thursday during the Reds' first full-scale workout of the spring "Are you ready?" called out Billingham . ''Yea," was Chaney's DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE WITH THE SAfE DRIVER POUCY vs Greenfield. At Coal Grove- Jackson vs South P01nt (CLASS A) At Buchtel - Southeastern vs. Crooksvtlle AI Portsmouth - Lucasvtlle vs wmner of tomght's ClayPtke of Eastern game At Ironton- Chesapeake vs. Ironton St. Joe (Tonight) At Rock Springs - Hannan Trace vs Southern AI Hillsboro- North Adams vs . Fatrfteld At Chillicothe - Adena vs Umoto save you premtum dollar by relating the cost of auto insurance direct ty to the drtvmg records of the operalors 111 a household, Careful and conSiderable motorists are rewarded with lower rates Under th1s plan , points are charged for certam acc1dents and traffiC violations If you have no chargeable po1nts, you w1ll qualify for safe driver savmgs Otscover the dtfference Just stop mor gtve us a call for more 1nformati~ Represent1ng. State Aulomo~tle Muluallnsurance Co . Davis Insurance Service Pameroy, 0. mo n ths , I Sentinel S? 00 vear . El sewhere S1X motllh~ th r ee months . Sl SO Subscnpt ton pr 1ce m CI'Udes Sunday T1m es Sentt nel_ _c S16 00 S13 SO. · Phone 992-5120 - Dai~ Second class postage pa1d at F' o m eroy , Oh 10 Nat.ona t a<Jvertts t ng r e pre s entat tve Bott.nell1 Gallagher . Inc , 12 East 42n d St , New York N ew York S ub"S c r 1pt10n r ates Oel •ver ect by carrter where ava1lab l e 75 cen ts per week . By Motor Route w~ere carrter se rv•c e nor ava1tabte, One ~ onth SJ 25 B y mall '" Oh10 un d W Va , One Year , S2'2 00, 5!)c month s. s 11 50 Three business requ1rements ' St. 114 Court Oh1o H1gh School Basketball Tournament Scores By Un.ted Press lnternattona l Thursdav CLASS AAA (At Columbus) Co! Manon Fr ank l 1n 5? Upper Ar l mgton 56 Cot L tnden McKmtey 57 G roveport 61 (At Steubenville) W tnlersv!l l e 44 Dover 42 (ot) New Phtladelph ta 68 Steubenvtlle 52 cAt R to Grande) Ch i llicothe 57 Mar1etta 30 (At Cleveland Ltncotn West) Cle Lm c oln west 65 Parma Padua 51 (At Eastlake North 1 Eucl tq 71 Burch 55 (At Canton) Al li ance 58 Can ton CC 54 CLASS AA (At Un1otoJ Greenfte l ct 53 V tnton County 46 ' 21 57 wt: offer a full range of Insurance plans for Doug Flynn, Ray Kmght, Arturo DeFretes, Joel Youngblood and John VukoVIch. As the six players gathered around third base to pose for a photograprer, Chaney had a wisecrack. "U we all wmd up here, there Is no way a ball ts gonna get past third base this season" he quipped. Tournament results. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEtas MASON AREA ~HESTER L TANNEHILL exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH , C1ty Edttor Publuhed datty eK ce pt Sat urday t5y T~e Ohto Vallev Publt Sh1ng Company , Ill Cou r t St , Pomerov . Oh10 45769 Busmess Off1ce Phone 992 21 56 Ed •tor tal Phone 992 Driver Plan can Incidentally , plateward and Chaney swinging dtdn't come close to the ball. "I guess I wasn't ready after all," quipped Chaney. Chaney is one of six candidates for the third base job which Is up for grabs since the Reds !ound Danny Driessen Inadequate defensively last year. Otber candidates are rookies The Good drivers should pay less for the1r car msurance and they do wtfh our Safe Dr1ver Insurance Plan . The Safe personal and downed South Webster 9!Hi6 tn Class A aclton and at Lucasville, Northwest edged Piketon, 57-56 Here are Saturday's secltonal final c~rds. ((;LASSAAA) AI Rio Grande- Portsmouth vs. Logan. (Class AA) At Lucasville - Wheelersburg vs Northwest At Stewart - Winners of tomght's Nelsonvtlle-York Belpre and Shendan - Metgs games ( semt!tnals were postponed earlier m week, due to flood) At Unioto - Washmgton CH Nolan's throwing is smooth response. Billingham sent a pttch - •• 5 Ad~1ssi o nl ~ i Mar. 7 P~ttrol•u:~1 , . ntar. 5 r.la r kr~ t Rac i ne !t om the basket and pOl11'tng tht ough the 10 foo ter Eastern mmwdt t~tel y La Hed Cd ught Southern ct l 18- HI \\tlh J 21) I Cl WHillllg Ul the S('CUil rl quw tcr FoliO\\ mg u Tt m Htll foul shot cHid Hobe1t.s layup the Ea!-l il'S gut lung 1ange bc~s kc.'ts fl vrn Mtke H <~ ri t s ~m el Ba lle\ tu t,1ke the lead fot the f11 st t11ne ,\ 1 22-21 \\l lh l 57 J'('lllflilllllg htl from 15 fee t and Roberts la tct m " bunny lo make tl 34-34 13atit'Y •• (AtTrov> Sprlngf1eld Shawnee 62 Sl Parts Graham 25 Cl ark Northwestern 68 M1am • East 64 Cl ark Northwes tern 68 M1am1 East 64 Urbane 69 Ben1amtn Logan 33 (AI New Phtladelphtal Coshocton 58 Carrollton 53 (At r:oal Grove) South Potnt 51 Oak H1ll 47 (At New Concord) Meadowbrook 65 F ort Frye 60 loll (At Chagrin Falls) Kenston 60 Hudson 43 (At Warren Reserve) Ashtabula 71 warren John F K ennedy 69 CLASS A (At Fairport) Berkshtre 94 L edgemont 33 Cle Luth er an East 6l Newbur y o oo 38 Hobet ts led ali scoret s wtth t5 pot nt.s . whtie ge tttng double ftgtlr~s help f1 om Just one teammate, Shultz wtUt 10 !S !lC nLei pH<_'C d Ec~stt' r n layup . \\!Hlc Southe1 n got .1 la) up h om fOt\\ dl d P,lul Shul b and d pa u of 17 foutct s McrCJS v s She fld iHl 6 30 pIll ,1 1 Stew art Ne lsonv il le Yo r k vs 8e l pre 8 10 p m ill St f'V: ilr t Por tsm ou t h Cl cty vs Eas t ern ot Ptke 7 30 a t Po r t smo uth Ch esape ake v s I ron ton Sl Joe 7 30 al I ro n ton ! Ch nmpto ns htp } A College Scores College Basketball Results By Untied Pr ess lnt ernat•onal East Assumpt• on BJ Cl ark. 62 Bridg epor t 87 Ad elph r 71 CCN Y 90 Jo hn Ja y 77 c W Po s t 79 N Y T ec h 64 U S CG 74 Trmt t y 67 Domn1 c n 70 Shms T ec h 63 Drew 62 Rut gers Nwrk 57 Fa trf •e ld 95 Ca n 1s tu s 77 Fa trmont 91 Conc or d 72 Hvn te r 82 York 66 K mg S 87 Cnc:rd Ia N Y 67 L ehman 85 Bttru ch 6<i Ll U 67 St Pe ter s 85 Mame 61 Co lb y 59 Manha tt an 81 F ord ha m ?5 Na vy 91 Sl Fran c tS 65 Potsdam 69 U t tca 65 R I Coli 86 Qunn1p1 ac 81 S1ena 93 Ver m ont 66 Suffolk 76 Sa lem St 67 Un •on n RPI 71 ot Wor cst r Poly 75 MIT 63 Y esh1v a 85 Cath edral 80 South All Chrt s 74 Catawba 71 Batt 77 Tow son St 74 Be ckly 64 Dav1 s&Eikns 60 Br yant 93 Babson so De l Sf 77 N C Cent 57 Ellz C1ty 102 Sl A ugs l ne 90 E Tenn St 80 T en n T ech 78 Fl a Suthrn 98 B tsca yn e 74 Howard 9 2 S C St 87 Jacksnvl 70 Ga St h r n 66 JC SmtthBSUntonBI Lamb u lh ?6 Tenn W s lyn 65 Loyta M~ 90 Mt Sl Mry s 80 Morgn St 121 Md E Sh 68 N K y 5 1 79 Cen t OhtO 72 Norflk St 76 Fay etvl 5 1 6 7 Ptkev l 9 1 Geo twn K y 79 Rnd l p h Ma c n 97 Ca lh U 86 Wns ln Slm St 100 Va 51 75 M•dw esl Aug sb g 85 M nn Dl u th]] Brad l y 75 W T ex S l 72 H a mtm e 75 St Th os 74 Ill Coli 77 M ac Mrr y 68 Neb W s l ya n 76 Den ve r 74 N MI Ch 63 W Il l inOIS 62 so Ill Edw 102 Btck. brn 75 St Lo u ts 78 N M St 60 V tn cenn es 144 Kim zoo Va l 83 w ts Prk sd e 76 St N rbrt 67 Southwe st Ce nt A r k 68 A rk Mn t c ll o 63 Dr a k e ?9 W •c hll a St 74 Hardmg 17 A rk Co l t 75 He nd er s n 74 Ark a Tech 56 Hou st o.r 11 7 Hous B apt 84 N W La 75 La Coli 64 Oua c h•ta 81 Hendr x 71 Slhrn St 57 Col i Oza rk s 41 T u l sa 100 N T ex St 97 W es t F ul l rtn St 65 F r sno SI 64 L ng Bc h St 97 S D St 74 Mon t ana 62 Weber St 59 P I Lo ma 70 Redlnd s 60 Mon t St 11 1 No A rt z 109 meaL deal. A ltais to 17-0 The Roosters ehmmated the Buckeyes in the Rainbow Classtc m Honolulu, 102-71, and beat them agam at Columbus, Ohio, 72-06, after the Big Ten season started Saturday 's game ts m HooSlerland Michigan has the home court edge agamst Purdue and Wolverme Coach Johony Orr ftgures to use 1\. "We're sttTI hangmg m Utere, although we have our backs to the wall," Orr said. Also hanging in is Mmnesota, which nsks tis 9~ record agamst Northwestern ( 4-11) on the Gopher court Saturday. The nsk appeared mmunal, however, stnce the long suffering Wtldcats haven 't beaten MliUlesota on Gopher boards smce 1960 In the two other games Saturday, DltnoiS (4-11) ts at Mtchtgan State (8-7 ) and Wtsconsm (4-11 ) plays at Iowa (4-11 ) You don t have to spend a lot ol money to have some fun Not 1f you know the nghl place At Kentuc ky Frted Chtcken , we' ll g1ve you a good meal and a good tme At a good pnce Have a Barrel of Fun... -CROW'S STEAK__HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO DELUXE CHAMPION. SUP-R-BELT ' 56 POLYESTER FIBERGLASS double belt (At Htllsboro) Leesburg Fa trf• e ld 79 Peebles Buchtel} 68 G l ou st er Tnmble 61 (AI Chtlhcolhel Un1oto 61 Wes t ern 44 Plus 5 1 77 FE T and old trre 878 14 C7 B 14 E7B 14 F78 14 G7B 14 H7B 14 F78 15 G7B 1!;, H78 to J78 15 15 smooth-ridtng body ploes of tAt 7 foote r w1th fo1 Br 0\1. n s het mt s 37 Croo ksville ~a n ned d t 14 1emat mng to put f.aster n on top .tt 'lli-34 and set the stage EASTERN ( 361 - B l ak e 4 1 9 Ba 1ley 4 0 B. Spen ce r 2 711 , Bowe n 1 0 2, Nel son 1 2, Ha rn s 1 2 4, !:lc hmg er 0 1 Conde 0 0 0 TOTALS 13-10·36 SOUTH E RN (38 ) - Dunn ing 1 2 4, Shu l t z 50 10, Bro w n 3 ~0 6 Hill o J 3 Robe rt s 7 1 15, Cr oss 0 0 0 Erv m OOO TOTALS166· Thr F c~glcs lllclllaged tu hold .S( ot t ng wtlh 11 pou1ts whale ttme out , but a last second 30 rooter b) Greg Ba tley JUSl th,d h:' <i d go tn g 111to ttw lll<1 ke cldded 9 drHI B,ll lC\ R nussed , luttmg the front end of Ioc ker t oom a tmtet tn LsstorJ, 2~ 'I he l•'.•g lcs ht t 10 of II ,lt the 22 befm e gowg lu then fum - d td l lt) s ln pe fm 6 ~ pet while the run <llld bouncmg ~nvay It 110s a typtcai Eagle- rmnPr vffcnsP 1n thp thu ci th e Torna dos htt )li S\ 6 of IZ fm Tornado baltic, as the two (1 d ll1 C J() pet The lone Eas lct n l.mc kpt thdt 1:.1stet n cross county II V ~1ls fought back B 16 2 10- 36 and fo rth the en tu e evemng tturd p('ll ()(_\ wo~s . 1 'l l nl SJlt'n(ct Sou thc rn 14 R 6 10- .18 CIDCAGO (UP!) - Now that lndtana has ptcked up the marbles tn the Btg Ten basketball race and has nothing to rear but tune-ups before meetmg tis first NCAA tourney foe, Purdue and Michtgan wtll clash Saturday Ill a crtltcal test for second place. Televiston watchers wtll get a chance to see the top-ranked Roosters play Ohto State Saturday afternoon as part of a nahonally beamed doubleheader Purdue, now 1~ , and Mtchigan (9-0 ) wtll meet m the second half o! the twm btll U past performances mean anythmg, Indtana should stretch tts unblemtshed record to 27 consecuttve vtctort.S and unprove tis Btg Ten creden- 4 Ca rttlr• s Groc ery acln• Vi sta Nf' lson N~ bon nussccl on the f1 ont end of the one-,IJld.(me c~nd B1own fi e\\ do\\ rt eour t st oppmg at H 45 dcgr cC' dl1gle Brown got d lay up before Bla ke 'lite f.ag ies, d011n H-8 dftct the f11·st pert"'l, c v en tu , tii ~ Fight continues for -second place Mnr. 12 Co n so l a tl on 7100 M!'l r, Brown fouled Eagle Steve 1 r cboundm g dts.Idvdntagc 12-2 ftrsl qu.trter lead The Tornados donunated tl1e back b) Roberto to take" 2ff-2b bul bom ds, \\ tlh the Ea gles getting mto that hcctL( fmal qu,u tPt Southc1n qw cklv broke on JUst one shot every trtp down to~ b1 4 .tt :10-21> "' Sltult• htt cour t Pluihps then mserted husk) !rom 5 fee t befot e Rand) lll.tke Phti Bo11en tn to the hneup and lut from 16 fee l c~ nd Nelson gu t Eas ter n qlll ckly dtmt ntshed d lt p to tte t\ oil 30-:10 Spencet lut ft um 12 fee t an d both that Southern lead and a 9- J.la r. 6 raa r. . fo ur-corn er off ense th at hnu ted th1rrl quar te 1 scm•tng to a gr and tot.tl of 8 pomL'i (md \\lth 15 seconds 1enunmng Suu the1n to ok the ca rh upper hdnd , JUl1lpmg out to .1 Ma r. 3 ' ' C o:r~p ors I • CLEVELAND I UP!) A Wellsvtlle man, Harold M Robmson, Thursday mght won $300,000 m the Oluo Lottery Buckeye 300 drawmg here a t WEWS.TV The drawmg was the hrst under a new lottery format tn whtch results are televtsed Wmnmg $30,000 was C Jack Hand of NorUt!teld Ce•ter Santa M Dlouhy or Broadvtew Hetgh ts, John Pangyanskt of Barberton, Matthew C Maxwell of Wtlloughby, Robert S Alspaugh or Spnng!teld and Aloystus F Sorostak of Sylvama "on $15,000 each Thts week's regular Ohto Lottery wmmng numbers Number 787 (seven-etghtseven ) m any box on ltcket wms $20 Numbers 874 (etght sevenfour) and 046 (zero-four-stx ) m green and blue wms $500 Numbers 874 and 046 m blue boxes wms $1,000 Numbers 874 and 046 tn green boxes ehgtble !or $300,000 dra"tng and automa tically wtns $15,000 Thts week's Gold Rush '7. bonus number ts 569090 (ftve The trtumph before a packed house boosted the Tornados mto Saturday mght 's 7 30 p m champwnshtp game agams t Hannan Trace wiUt a trtp to the Chtlhcolhe DlStrtct, and a first round bye, at stake The loss ehmmated the Eagles at 4-15, and ended a rrustratmg season ror Eastern head coach Btll Phtlhps The Eagles seeme~~ have P•· nnzQj_l 1l !Bp• rial El • ctrio Wellsville $300,000 the game m the bag 111 that closmg nunute, leadmg 36, H wtth 40 seconds rema mmg and tn possesston or tile ball Follo" mg a It me out. the Eagles m bounded Ute ball and Tornado Mtke Roberts sneaked between an Eastern balihandler and the stdehne and slapped Ute bali away, dnvmg do11n court for an easy layup that tied the score at 36-36 The Eagles continued thetr Tourname nt 1 97 5 SOUTHE RN I NDE P!l!IDENT JJASJ<E1'11M.L TO UR!IAI.Et!T Rfl ci ne 1Iol!~t Bank man wms blazmg last mmute ftmsh and last second field goal to down the once-<iommant Eagles Just a few weeks ago the Tornados ht t a last second shot to shoot down the btrds 47-46 and last mght wasn 't much dtfferent as Junwr cen ter Danny Brown htt a 10 root Jumper ,th 4 seconds remammg to hft Southern to a 33-36 vtc tory m the semt!mals of Ute Metgs Class A Sectional under the tread If we should sell Ot 1 o l yopr ~lltl we II gn•e you a ramr heck assunng tall':t del•v"r~ illll'>e adve111sed pr1ce There can be as many as 500 knots to Ute squ are mch on a handwo ~en Perstan carpet Authorl1ed dealer for Zen:lh Gtbson Hardwick • Kitchen Aid - Lllton f Mtcrowave Oven). Also Doxol Propane Servtce. FREE MOUNTING Don t forget - t he 11:1fet y of your trre1 rs attec1ed by a. r pro uure wei r. load and o perlt •ng .cond•t•o ns ' Ridenour's T. V. &Appliance Gas SeiYice Phone 985-3307 Chester, Ohio Front End Alignment ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY L---~........-- 1_---'' Mtddleport --; \ ~ 606 .... "'" ' " ..... . . . ., POMEROY HOME & AUTO E. MAIN YOUR'ICOMPLETE TIRE CENTER I, · ~·· .... f ......... ~· · Wheel Balancing ~OMEROY �I ' I· ·• .. I . 4 _The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 28, 1975 5- The Daily Seqtinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 28, 1975 . Temple dedication held A was opened 1n January to delcg alilHl fr um t he Oh!O serve t ~e nHJre lh;m :100,000 Volley area at te nded the membe rs e<:~st of th e dedtcali llll of the new temp le of Mi ssissi ppi ri ver . the Church uf. J esus Chnst T~ mpl es are sacred l.<ttler-day &l tn ls I,Mu ntJ ~m) whu.:h tncludcd 10 SCSSIO ilS from Nov 19 through Nuv. 22 lm1ld1ngs m winch mstructwn IS given !Jncl ceremonies and ordinances pertq1nin g to Pres td ent Spence r W. Kimball. whom the Laller-<iay cxa!lalion tn the Kingdom of God are performed . They are not pubhc houses of worship and should not be confused wtlh the hundreds of Lat terday Satnt chapels being bwll thro ughout the world. 1\lthough non -members are penmtted to visit the temples before th ev are dedica ted, after they are consecrated to the Lord on ly wor thy members of the churc h who can qualify for a written recommdation fr om lheu· bishop are pertm tted tu enter these holy houses Marn ages for time and all eternity arc among the sacred <.:crcmonies performed ln the temples. Baptisms, marriages, and other ordinances are also performed by living proxies for thuse wh o have dtr d wtlhoul a full uppor tumly to hear or 'accept the sa vm g prmciplcs of the gospel whtle they were upon the ea rth . &un ts susta w <J S pr up hct, seer and . reve lator , eonducted Lhe and del! verrcd the ded tcatory pret yer. W1lh tl!:i dedtcotwn, the te mpl e bcearne the i(ith 111 use 111 the world today . Those m atten dance were members c.! the Galltpo lt s 81 aneh tncludin~ Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth V1ekers, New Hu ven: Mr a nd Mrs Wtnfiel d Spressar, Wel l.:;_to n, Mr s. George Stover ond Debbi e, Ga lltpol!s ; M rs John Mounts, Mason and Mrs . Ruth Patterson. Potnt Pleasa nt. The new temple ts located m Kenstn gtun, Md uverloukmg the capito l beltway dnd IS named the Was hin gton Temple. Pnor to th e dedication more thew 750,000 persons VISi ted the temple d1u·mg September and October mcluding many heads ~Serv~ces MVP ON TOP - Marauder wrestler Rot:er Hysell appeared close to victory '" hts 145 lb . championship battle at the SEOAL Tournament at Athens last Saturday. Hysell won this match and was named the MVP on the tourney. PARTY EN JOYEU Mr and Mrs Wilham King en tertained ill the Bradbury home Tuesday evening wtl!l a dtnner party m cclebratton of the fourth birthday of their granddaughter. Heather Finlaw . Attendin g we re Heat her's parent,;, Mr and Mrs, Steve Fmla\1., and son, Ma ll hew, Mr. and Mr s. Richard Fmlaw, Kev in and Kath)' Ktng . Sherry King , student at Malone College, telephoned dunng the evening. The birthday cake se rved with the dinner was baked by Mrs. Steve Flnlaw . of go\'el"llment. The IPmple Mrs. Shumway died Feb. 14 Mrs. Minnie Shumway, 74, of Parkersburg who passed awa y Feb Hat St. Joseph 's hosptlal, wa s born 1n Jack-son County, W Va., a daughter of the late Geo rge and La ura Robey Heiney. She was a member of Chrts l Untled Me lhudts l Church in Park ersburg havmg moved to Parkersburg tn 1922 from Apple Grove in Metgs County. She was employed by BEGINNERS KNIT CLASSES Beginning Tues. March 4th l:OC PM ' HOSPITAL NEWS Ruth Bumgardner Instructor Get in the 'Spring Swing • with Jersey and Voile match mates . MEIGS ROOTERS - This group of faithful Meigs fans spent their Saturday afternoon sitting on hard bleachers at Athens HighSchool but enjoyed every mmule of it as they watched their Marauders ftru sh seco nd in the SI':OAI. Tournament. ATHENS l.IVESTOCK SALES IN C. tllbuuy, Ohio w...luesday. Feb. 26, 1975 Stocker Steers 21 25-24.75, Stoc·ker llei frr s 21.50-2.! 75 Cows - Ut1ht) 18 ..10- tn Gll. Canncr-C'IIIII'I 14 10-111 An tmportan l girls' softball Stocker C'o11•s 1by tile /lead 1 POINT PLEASANT - The 147.50-290. Po111t Pleasant Btg Blacks org:m1zat10n meeting will be Bulls t over 1,000 lbs ) 22.40- close d out thei r re gul ar held on Sunday, Ma rc h 2 at 4 basketball season l1erc p.rn at the Ruyal Crown Thursday night by ha ndm ~ the Garage on North Second St.. 1n Wahnma White Falcons their Mtddlcport. ••• All members of the Hit ·n t3t h stnngh t defea t, thts o11e b) M1sses Team, all coac hes or DO-li 1. l'cpr ese nliltives of las t year 's Jim Palterson·s 21 points led ll1e Big Blacks, who fi11ished 12- Meigs Jum or Gtrls ' teams , and 8 :~ n d was high fur the game all rJt her gu·ls or women in any age group who arc mterested in !.mry Hess added 19 Marl y Holbrook's H pmnts play1ng on a team are asked to IC'd lh(l lose rs W.ahamc1 dllend. In addih on to the junwr completes its 1·eg ular season lec-1gUe, phms are betng made lumghl against Winfield. WAHMIA 6 21 10 14- lH : to 0 1ga mzc a Semor Girls' or League Gilland 12, Johnson 3, Harmon Se mor Wome n 's G. Holbrook 14 , T. Tucker 10. H comb ined. Falcons drop 13th straight on hard court Girls invited to organize for softball JUST ARRIVED NANCY DREW New Series No. 52 .. HARDY BOYS New Series No. 54. THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Middleport, Ohio Mil...y·FerguttOft lawn/tarden tractor PRE-SEASON SALE! J~ Tueke1· i. Riggs 4. PT. PLEAS,\NT 23 19 32 16 - !~1 : Coltn ll 8. Pa tterson 21, 1-lt•ss 19, Wll~on 13. Gerlach 14, Hmdm 8, H1ffle fi. Wald ie t Ta) lor 2. 24.80: Veals 1chotce-prime \ 54 15-60, Hogs J9 , r l.1ght so,,sl .1 1.85-:12. 40, Boars .10·30.35 . l .m11bs Eoonomicllf Fuel consumptton ran ges from 1\1 to 4Yl quarts per hour, depending on model Long-t.lating dependability . Rldmg mowe. s and lawn / garden lractors. S to 14 hp Ou dt to the sam e Qual tl'f stand ards as Massey· Ferguson !arm trac tors IVl oY~~er cutt1ng wtdths 26~ 10 48" Veraltllltyl Take yOur pick o• over 40 attachmenls. Implements and accessories that wilt handle your ouldoor jobs laster and easter. Rotary tillet'1, snowthrowers and blades uttlity trailers you name 1t, M F nas the equtpment to do 11 Reliable aenrk:t and ptrtt Factorytrained servicemen (c h mce~p m1w l :l7.50· ·10.15 , Pigs t b) the head l 10.5027,75, Shoats~ bv the hem! 1 ~!l - •f.:G~ . O&lliNCORPORATED l'O LUMBUS - i\rltclcs of llll'OI'pOratl On have bee n filed 111 Columbus '' tth Sccre t.ar) of Stale Ted W B•own for D&D :\ll'U I Dls lnllui OI'·S Inc .. If. your time . IS preCIOUS Accutron ~~ is for you Jobless figure at 259,500 in Accutron moves with 1h e 11mes w1 th carefree watches for men and women Up-to-the m1n ute shapes and desi gns art feat unng the preCISion tun1ng ~ork movement The se1ect1on 1s w1de and handsome IVIIIIbll 11om; Ma•••,·F•rvuaon. I~•~- ~ " 0uallty·bulll by M.. aey-Ferguson. WOrhfl largest manufacturer of tractors. - - stepped on the scales Thursday and tipped the beam at 204 'h pounds, he was the last of a full squad of New York Mets who reported at the weight prescnbed for them by Manager Yogi Berra . " We didn 't have a single guy overweight," Berra. beamed. " Everybody came in what he was supposed ·to weigh and a lot of guys came in lighter." Earlier, infielder Felix Millan and rookie outfielder , Jorge 'Roque became the last of the Mets to be signed by General Manager Joe McDonald. Cleon Jones, veteran left fielder who underwent knee surgery la91 October, was present for the opemng drill but refrained from stepping m the batting cage. " He 's gonna. play it careful with his knee f9r a few days," Berra expla~d. ~ Marble table top needs refinishing APPOINTMENTS MADE COLUMBUS (UPI) -David B. Ewing of Columbus has been appointed deputy director of the Ohio Department of Highway Safety and Patrick H. Power, also of Columbus, assistant director. State Highway Safety Director Donald D. Cook said Thursday Ewing would receive a salary of $23,754 per year aitd Power an annual salary of DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with those garments that are labeled Small, Medium and Large . For borderline people what constitutes small, medium and large? - LAURA. DEAR POLLY - I got tir~~ of restringing the lies in my children's snowmobile boots until I finally thought of sewing a large colored button on each end of a tie. The buttons prevent the ties from slipping out as they stop at the opening. The same method could be applied to ties in jacket or sweater hoods ROSE MARIE. DEAR POLLY - Carol, who washed her child's nylon snow suit with her pink housecoat and now has a mismatched set, could wash the snow suit with the housecoat and letit fade oit the coat, too, as it will matc!l the pants . The other aller.· naltve would be to use a commercial color remover on the entire set and then re-<lye both pieces at the same time -r CHRIS. • . $25,667. Ewing, a state employe for 17 years, is a former deputy director of the Ohio Department of Finance. Power, who has served 21 years in the stale auditor's office, was most recently assistant to the deputy inspector for the office's County-Township Division. OFFICERS NAMED New officers were elected at the Rock Springs Umled Methodist Church Jumor Youth Fellowship recenUy at the church. Elected were Dixie Eblin, president; Linda Partlow, vice president; Christy Evans, secretary; Pam Evans, treasurer; and Tracey Jeffers, news reporter. Fourteen young people attended the meeting. A family potluck will be held at the next meeting. ~ · ., ' CORRECTION The annual Hair-a-thon at Meigs . High School Friday, March 21 , will be from 7 a.m. unit! midnight, not until noon as was reported earlier. Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-203• / 1' \' f Ph. 992-57"' molded s1m ulated wood ma erial in Rico Pecan grain finish. Concealed casters 100 Pet Solid State Chassis, lnstaMatic Color Tunmg. Matrix Plus Picture Tube. Pushbutton UHF Tuning . 6" x4" Speaker. 20" H, 35" W, 18'!8 " D !add 5" for tube cap) . '' euutn:g exchan aed l'~t: & T.V. heritage house: By Charlene Hoeflich • Order-taking time in the Girl Scout cookie sale Is over. But, for those who weren't contacted about ordering cookles, orders may still be placed with Mrs. A. R. Knight, the Meigs County chairwoman. Deadline for placing orders is March 31. · Cookies this year are being supplied by UtUe Brownie Bakers, Louisville, Ky. They are offering the old favorites, of, mints, chocolate and vanllla cremes and short~ bread cookies. In addition to these, they offer two new varieties. - the samola, a candy-like cookie consisting of a thin wafe&l covered with chewy caramel and coconut, and striped with cocoa; and an oatmeal sandwich cookie with a peanut butte!;, creme filling. · ;: The cookies cost $1.25 per box and the pro!lts from the sal•:; provide flUids for individual troop activities as well as f development and maintenance of the 16 camps in Black Diamon<l;: Council. :: - POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 78 Meeting Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School: the Brownies under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Casto,leader• learned how to make drinking cups by folding paper. They ai&Q!: enjoyed a game of identifying liquids by the smell. : A skating party was planned for Wednesday night at the;: Skate-a-Way Rink. Permission slips will be sent home to paren": and l:nust be returned by each Brownie planning to go skating. The Black Diamond Girl Scout Council requires that perntlsslon slips be obtained before scouts are permitted to go on outings. : These are necessary for the scout insurance to be effective. : ' HOSPITALIZED Mrs. C. M. Hennesy has been a patient at the Riverside Methodist Hosplt.al, Columbus, sin ce Feb. 18 and expects to be confmed there for some lime. For the past number of months s he has been resid ing in Columbus with ljer son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Harris . Mrs. Julien Motley, San Jose, Calif., and Mr ~. Lawrence Vivian, Woodland Hills, Calif., have both returned home after being called here due to the serwusness of their mother's condition . • 160 AT MEETING One hundred and sixty; elders, deacon s, and: deac onesses of Seventh-day; Adventists of southeastern: Ohw, meeting at the Lancaster• Seventh-<lay Adventist Church! on Feb. 8, heard a devotional: message by Gordon Griffin,' Ml. Vernon, then discussed in ~ small groups specific questions• related to their church work.• Attending from the Pomeroy; Seventh-Day Adventist church: were first elder Burdell Slac~ a~id head deacon Joseph W. MONEY COMES Meigs County villages have received $8,621. as their share of the February gasoline taxes, Stale Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson annowtces. AmoiUits received include Middleport, $1,969; Pomeroy, $3,288; Ractne, $1 ,472 ; Rutland, $999 and Syracuse, $893. r--·-------·----------_.------~ Spring Has Sprung The Grass Is Riz This Is Where the Action Is. ... l •.• KERM'S KORNER :• • The Teen • Man's Spring 1 ' • Looks :• Essentials for now. • Basic to his wardrobe .. . and his image, too. . .. a leisure suit I I. I. M1dd report, Ohio Middleport, 0. by Elderado STEAMBOAT INN ,. SUNDAY MENU , SALAD Cheese. FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP .•• ALL NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES!! 4 orders Regular French Fnes SUNDAV FAMILV PACK You ~ • S4.lpef Shef, a Btg Shef, • CheesebUrger, 7 Up. Slaw. Tossed, Cottage Go .Wlaole Bog a Hambvrver •nd Four Orders of Regular ft'ench Fnes On p,olils ••• MEATS- Chicken & Dressing, Ham. Roast Beef. Flounder Fish, Ha'mburger Steak • S ~~er away from fTlarginal gains. Meet vitamin, mineral and protein requir,ements with our fortified feeds VEGETABLES - Baked Beans, Brussel Sprouts , Noodles. Potatoes (baked, mashed. home fries). PIE- Apple and Peach. 1503 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Sunday, March '2, Hrs. . 8:00-2:00 by ( Weekdays 6:00-8:30 3rd St. Ph. 949-3551 . 180 Mulberry Racine, Ohio I 992-2115 e 5 PC. DINETTE SET... .....................~ 58 e 4.DRAWER CHESTS .......................!38 I II I • ' ·, SHIRTS ' I Including the all hew Western look. Sizes 8-20 . " Beauflful fabrics, good coli spring consfrucf1on. e ADMIRAL REFRIGERAT0RS............!.199 . Also Leisure ' ' Suits For Men Shirts to Contrast with Suits SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& BOX SPRING5-ALL SIZES. MILLS ~' ' Pomeroy I ·N,ew .York Clothing House ,, •' POMEROY, OHIO. . IL-----------~-----------~~ \ '• . ' 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE.. ............... ~.138 SUITS SLACI(S SPORT COATS ·• SOFA BEDS•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~88 SURE WIN SUGAR RUN ' I , I I ~j Werner Radio l I' I Mr. and Mr.\'. Dean E. Weber 1Hamburger Pomeroy Flower Shop Gorden• . ~~ . • Rutland Brownie Troop 1293 enjoyed an outing at Fore&t Acres Park last weekend. The 13 Brownies, four guests and three leaders, stayed overnight Saturday in cabins at the park leaving earl~ Sunday morning when the creek flooded into the park area. From the park the group went to the home of Mrs. Merle Johnson, leader, where they cooked breakfailt. Mona Johnaon and Kathy Pauley, assistant leaders, and Mrs. Johnson wt~re with the girls. Brownies on the outing were Betty Ann Loftis, Cindy Fetty, Permy Dewhurst, Melissa Longstreth, · Pamela Althouse;, Rosemary Althouse, Sherrie Wilson, Greta Kermedy and Valorle Pauley . Kindergarten children wit!t the group were Kimberly· Pauley, Vonda Pauley, Chrissy Hysell and Tony Althouse. LOO.K OUT! creden za cab inet tam ioned of tempered hardboard and ' 992-2039 Pl>meroy , 0 . The Store With "Al l KINDS OF STUFF" For Peb · Stables • Large & Small Animals · Lawns · FIRST CHILO BORN MOREHEAD, Ky.- Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoffman , Morehead, Ky ., are annoiUicing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Lisa Lynn, at the St. Clair Medical Center, !l'lorehead, Ky. The Bibs., I oz., infant was born Feb. 10, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hetzer, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Chesler. ·Grea !-grandmothers are Mrs. Edith Erdman, Calif., and Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Sumner. The Moorish influence of early Spain is reflected i n this select hardwood so Lds in combinat1on w1th i Diary Shower fetes Miss Henson Mediterranean Styling HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Minersville, is a surgical patt en! at Holzer Medical Center Her room number is 225. Arnold also discussed clay and plashc pols and the n ght use fur each one . The arrangement of the nwnlh was displayL'<i by Mrs. Evelyn Hullun whu used in her arnm gc ment pu ss ~: wlllow , silver· maple bran ches, yew, and lwu red bird ft~ui' in cs. She was g1vcn a Ulue nbbon along with Mrs. Nease for her vtoll•ts, Mrs. Dorolh)• Smith for an arrangement of snowdrops, and Mrs. Ada Holler for a whtte pmnscttw . Mrs. Nease and Mrs Dwight Mtlhoan , co-hostesses, served refreshment s. Others attend1n g were Mrs. Mas on Fisher, Mrs. Kelly Grueser, Mrs. ~·red Nease, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, and Mrs . Erma Roush. FRIDAY TIT _.],]' ALUMNI Basketball game VV VOWS bel ween Ea$tern and Southern 6 · at 7 p.m , at Southern High RUTLAND - Miss I Jncta B Jodi Parry , Cu1Lm1bus, were m School in Racme . Admlsswn Brown, Hilliard, and De>lll E Chnstmas red crepe. Their adults $1 and students >O cents. Weber , Rutland, were married gowns were £ashioned with OFFICERS of Pomeroy Dec. 14 at 1:30 p.m. at the emp tre waistline s accented Chapter 186, OES, pracltcc fur Htlliard Uni led Melh odtsl wt th tucked bodices and initiation at 7 p.m . at the Church . The bnde is the mandarin necklines . The Masonic Temple. daughter of Mr and Mrs sleeves were bellshaped with SATURDAY Bttrlon B. Brown, H1lhard , and six inch cuffs and tiny satin SQUARE DANCE at the bridegroom is the son of buttons . The sktrls were flared. Pomeroy Senior Citizens Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Weber, Randall Ankrom, Quaker Center 8 to II p. m. Live music Rulland. Ci ty, served as best man for and children under 12 admitted Rev. Charles Hill offi ciated the groom, and the ushers we1·e free; adults, $1. at the double ring ceremony Dennis, Dallas, and Duane PRECEPTOR CHAPTER, wtlh Mrs . Richard Lese, Weber, Hulland, all brothers of Bela Stgma Phi Sorority, orgamsl, providing the wed· the groom . couples jeans party, 8:30p.m. dmg music. Arrangements of For her daughter's weddi ng, home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferman red potnseltias flanked by Mrs. Brown wore a light green Moore, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy . ca ndelabr a decorated th e crepe ~own. M1·s. Weber was GOSPEL SING at Walnut church. Pews were marked alhred in a turquOise double Grove Bible Christian Church, with hurricane lamp standards knit gown with matchmg lace Miss Joyce Hanson , Mid- Allensville, 7:30 p. n\. Gospel decorated w1lh holl y. The Jackel. Both mothers wo r ~ from Reynolds- couple participated Ill a candle corsages of while carnations dleport, bnde-elect of James Bells burg will be featured . Public lighting ceremony during the accented with gold baubles and Pauley, Mason, W. Va., was holly exchange of vows. honored recently with a bridal is lllviled . CAR WASH at Syracuse Fire A receptiOn honoqng the Given in marriage by her shower at the American LegiOn Station from 10 a. m. to 3 p.m. father, the bnde was attired in couple was held allhe Hilliard Hall, Middleport. Ho stesses were Mrs. RICh Neal, Point Sponsored by fifth grade class a gown of bndal satin peau United Methodi s t Church Pleasant; Mrs. Allen King , at Syracuse Elementary accented with appliqued social room . The bnde's table Middleport; and Mrs. Harold SehO?I. Cos t is $1.50 to have car chantilly lace . It was fashioned featw·ed a four-ttci·ed wedding washed and $2 to have car with an empire watst, ap- ca ke lopped w1lh a nuniature Hanson, Rutland . · washed and cleaned inside. pliqued lace bodtce, and a v- bridal couple. ll was decorated A valent~ motif was carried SUNDAY neckline accented with tiny with red and encircled with out in the decoratwns with the HYMN SING, I :30 p. m. at buttons. The semi-full skirt greener y Red and while gift and refreshment tables Plants Memorial Church near with an attached train featured carnations w1th red tapers featuring red and while Racine Locks and Dam appliqued lace and there was were used on the table for the streamers. A cake inscribed featuring Oan Hayman and the lace trun at the hemhne. She 1·eception se rved by l11e " Best Wishes, Joyce and Country Hymntimers. Public carried a cluster of red car- Wom en's Society of the James" was 1served with welcome. nations surrounded by holly Hilliard Church . Debbte Btrkpunch, potato chips, mints, HYMN SING, 2 p. m . head a nd Chr is Vernohel and red star flowers . heart candy. Valentine suckers Bradford Church of Christ, presided at the guest book and The maid of honor , Manlyn were given as favors . with Wallace Family, Stockgill table. Morns, Columbus, wore a holly Games were played with port, among the singers. Area The couple took a wedding green crepe gown, and the prizes going to Mrs Joanne churches invited tnp to Naples , Fla. They now bridesmaids, Donna Weber, Clark, Miss Sylvia Van Meter reside a l 13:1 W. Oakland Ave., MEETING for Jim's Rutland, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Rosalie Roush. Cheryl Van Meter won the door Campers softball team, old and Ann Patterson, Cincinnalt, and Columbus. Th e new Mrs . Weber ts a 1974 graduate of new me s, 2 p.m. Call 304prize. Ohio Slate Universtly with a mformatwn. Others attending were Mrs. 773-5503 bachelor of science degree Ill Betty Pauley, Mrs. Betty Van BIRTHDAY MARKED RITA son, evangelist elementary education. She is Meter, Mrs. Vicky Jeffers, at revival erviCes, 7 p.m. A birthday observance was employed as a secretary for Mrs. ·Vanna Samples, Mrs. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. and 7 held Monday night at the home the City of Columbus. Weber Bobby Pauley, Mrs. Mary Lou p.m. Sunday at Bulaville of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Adkms, rece1ved hts bachelor of Hawkins, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Christian Church, three miles Sr., Rock $prings, lwnoring Stella Morgan, Mrs. Philhp west of Addison; mustc by Mrs. Adkins. Ice cream , cake, science degree Jn forestry from King, Mrs. Myrna Custer, Mrs. Gospel Crusaders, Clarksburg. and coffee were served. Gifts Ohio Stale 1n 1973 and is employed at the Coil Meal Co. Lucille King, April King, Allen OFFICERS of Racine and cards were presented to Allendtng the wedding from Lee King, Sandy Roush, Mrs. Chapter 134, OES, practice for Mrs. Adkins. Atlendtng the Jane Snouffer and Mrs. Irene initiation, 2 p.m. at the temple. celebration were her parents, here were Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jdnes , Mrs. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs . Ches ter A. MONDAY Lawrence Milhoan, Mr. and Others presenting gifts to REGULAR meelmg, Racme Sexton, · Middleport; her Miss Hanson were Mrs. Lottie Chapter 134, OES, 8 p.m. at sisters, Mrs. Belly Willis, Mrs. Vernon Weber and Pauley, Mrs. Eula Malcolm, te mple ; initiation for two Racine, and Mrs. Alice family, and Mr. and Mrs. Cedar Gl-ove, W.Va.; Mr. and candidates, officers wear Chapman, Langsvtlle, and the .Jacob Sclullmg and Jane, Mr. and Mrs . Dennts Schilling and Mrs. Carl Cline, Mr. and Mrs. formals. Adkins children, Tammy Lee Mr . and Mrs Harry Slawter, Olin Wolfe, Mrs. Joan Harman, MIDDLEPORT Garden and Christopher Shawn. all formerly of Meigs Cou11 ly . Mrs. Jack Grueser, Mrs. Club, 7:30p.m. in the lollilge of Elnora Ingels, Mason, W. Va.; the Middleport Fire House , Mrs. Brenda Haggy, Mid- w1lh Mrs. Waller Hayes to dleport; Mrs. Betty Willis, present the program HAS SURGERY Racine; Mrs. Lou King , HartCOOLVILLE - Mrs. Gerald FOR YOUR FEET SALEM Center PTA annual ford; Mrs. Betty Norton, Pomeroy; Mrs. Mabel Legg, family mghl. Potluck supper, Douglas, Rt. 2, Coolville, is a Mrs. Grace Osborne, Mrs. 6:30 p.m.; Grate Family to surgical patient at Riverside Methodist Hospital m sing; election of officers. Shtrley Coleman, Rutland. Columbus. She will remain a FOOTWEAR patten! there for apconforms to O.S H.A standardt proximately 10 days. Cards may be addressed to aoom 6025, Rtverside Methodtst Hospital, Columbus. Your Thorn MeAn Store DEAR HELEN: When I was a young nu\n in the Great Depression, life was wtcompllcated. I had two pair of shoes, one for work, the other for church (or the few dress-up places I could afford, and they were few!).! had three shirts, one to wear, while the other was washed and ironed, and one for my Sunday suit- the only swt I owned~ · We knew it was Monday because we had beans; Wednesday, franks; Friday, fish, it being very cheap back then. In between, we had hamburger or mixtures, sometimes concocted from leftover beans and franks. Today, life Is complicated. I worry about how to invest money -where I'll lose the least of it to inflation. I must match shoes with suit; shirt with necktie, because there are many of each in my closet. My wife constantly tells me I've made the wrong choice. The food I eat has given me a paunch, and my blood pressure a push.! fell better when I was lean andhwtgry. My wife entertains too lavishly, because we are entertained in style by our friends. It was more fun when a few couples met for potluck and penny ante. We played games with our kids because we couldn't afford to send them out on the town, whil.e we were living high somewhere else. Before TV, it was possible toT ALK to your children. So please tell me why these modem young and middle-aged people complain to the treetops about "hard times"? If they would return to basics, they'd discover life is much easier when you're satisfied with 1~. And the livin' is better! - FOR A RETURN TO !_tEAL UVING DEAR FRTRL: But if you were forced to go back to that easy livin' now, I'll bet you'd find it mighty hard. -H. W!W1rt Flowers Everywhere m-21.. ~ -H. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The number of persons in Ohto unemployed for one week or more as of Feb. 22 reached 259,500, compared w1lh an average of 108,419 m February, 19i4 , the Ohto Bureau of Employment Services satd Wednesday The number of newly unemployed Ohwans as of Feb. 22 was 30,799, the second straight week the number of new!)• unemploye d has declined, said the bureau. There were 35,;!31 Ohioans filin g for un.lmp!oyment ~ompensalion for the first time during the week ending Feb. 15, a decrease of about 6,000 from the week of Feb. 8._ The number of newly unemployed persons m the stale averaged 22,846 Ill February of last year For All Occasions m w. Moin ~ Absence Makes Him Fonder.. . DEAR HELEN : I walked out on my husband for the second time. We 've been married five years, but we're only "together" when we're · separated. After our first split! saw him more than when we were living together. He took me out two or three times a week, really treated me great, and we got along so well we decided to go back. . That last 18 months, and then he started ignoring me, staying away from home, etc . · Now, since we've been separated again, he's acting like a "boyfriend," laking me to movies and treating me and the children to dinner out, etc. He appreciates the kids when he's not constantly with them. IJo you have a remedy for a man who enjoys dating his wife, but not living with her and his family? He calls it "happily separated." - SECOND TIME AROUND DEAR SECOND: An explanation for the "happily separated"? This type loves his family (sort of), hates responsibility, so he thrives on a walk-away relationship. You probably help by playing up to him on a "dale" - giving him the kind of consideration a husband often misses. The remedy? For him, a large injection of maturity, which may not lake if you husband is a confirmed "married bachelor". And for you, a determination to treat him as well at home as you do when you're merely going with him. _ In other words, if you try family life again, don't get in a rut. Ohio Feb. 22 fLOWERS MODERN SUPPLY foreigh flavors to be given by the Colwllblil Gas Ctl home economis t March 4 was announccd by Mrs. Karl Gruese1· at the Wedn esda y nigh t meel!ng of the Wlldwood Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Vern on Nease. Mrs. Grueser noted I hal the demon s tr~lt o n w1ll bC" presented for both members of the Wildwood Club and the Cheshire Garden Club . The Regton II meeting of the Ohw Association of Garden Clubs was announced for April 19 at Marietta . Mar ch 11, th e Wmdmg Trail Garden Ch1~s will have an open meeting at Grace Episcopal Parish House with Mrs. Nan Moore to show slides of Hawait. Members stgned cards for Mrs. Grace Fisher and Mrs. Denver Holler who sent a thank you note for remembranceS' durin g her hospilalizalton . Mrs. Nease gave devotions to open the meeting from Malthew 6 and had prayer For roll call members talked on what's new in ca talogs There was a house plant exchange. The program by Mrs. Stacey Arnold was on houseplants and she displayed severa l forced branches of forsythia and pussy willow. She gave points on watering, repotting, and cleaning hou se plants and displayed 'some cac ti and succulents noting that the difference between the two is that cacti have thorns and succulents are smooth. When ferns gel too large, she satd the only thing to do ts tear them ~ By Helen Hottel always best. Try removing them with a mixture of hydrogen peroxide and am'monia. Rub gently with a soft cloth, rinse and dry The use of a paste made with one of the two mentioned products plus a cleanser ts also recommended. Cover with plastic wrap to keep moist and leave on overnight. If a marble top has a protective f1msh on it this stain removal procedure would leave dull spots that would have . to be · repolished. At mealttme I would certainly use large place mats if you do not like a tablecloth - POLLY. Pumen1'. Ohi o b~ PHlrtl'k P Flnonclng • Holzer Medical Center t Discharged, Feb. 27) Ca lh1 Allen, Glona Bailey, Deborah Bays, Geraldin e Blain , Joyce Blanton, Kathleen Blanton, Stevie Bonecutter , Nancy Bowen, Carol Champer, Freddy Cox, Noldie Curley, Rebecca Custer, Mrs. Jeffrey Davts and daughter; James Darrell Davis, Judith Fisher, June Fox, Sandra Francies, Ferne Hayman, Frank Htx, Phyllis Howell, Arlene Hughes, Charles E. J ohnson, Frances John son , Rena J ohnson, Norina Kerns, Garnett Killen, Tanya Kirk , Ruth Lane, Jesse May, Bessie McCollum, Danny McMants, Dorothy Metzler, Lorena Mtller. Mary Munyan, Alva Newell, Carolyn Nigh, William Philhps , Barbara Rose, Kay Rowe, Viola Snyder, Eleanor Sowards, Mi chael Storer. Liza Watson , Helen Webb, M1 chael Wickline. 1Births Mr. and Mrs . Mark Abell, a son . Jack son; Mr . and Mrs. Rickey Kelley, a daughter , Oak Hill l'i.n ot c ·\, Jth H.:.~ Iph i\ larttrl or JUST RIGHT l\I Jcldlcpor t as <~ g ent Pc1 per s ST . PETERSBURG , Fla . 11 pn • flil'd b\' ~ hc hC~el Nolan. i8 t UPI) ..:.. When Rusty Staub w \\' a.;;l nn ~,:'ton St . \clson\'ille. ' Bulova Veterans Memorial Hospital Admtlled - Dtan a Patterson, Hartford. Dtscharged Philip Mowery , Belly Mankin, Leslte Pnce, Dtxte Sayre, Joseph Quive y, Mtchael Harrison, Wilma Riggs, Regtna McGuire, Lind a Darnell, Cassie Baum, Danielle Wolfe. the Parkersburg Silk Mill for a number of years . She and her husband, William Shumway, recently celebrated lh~ir 50th weddmg anmversa ry . She Is also survived by a daughter. Mrs. Robert (Be lly) Atkinson of Parkersburg: two sons , Joseph of Somerset, Ohw, and Charles, of Hipley, W.Va.; three s1sters, Mrs . Mona Farra , Racine; Mrs. Georgia Hendershot, Hartwell, Ga .. and Mrs. Bermce Johnson , Phoenix, Anz ; a brother, Ray Hetney, Racine ; six grandch ildr en and three greatgrandchildren. She was preceded m death by a brother, William Heiney, and a stsler, Mrs. Audrey Sheppard . Funeral services were held Feb. 17 at Leavitt Funeral Home , Parkersburg , with burial in Arlington Memorial Gard ens. BY POLLY CRAMER By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Recently we bought a lovely wrought iron dining table and chairs overseas We use thts furniture at mealtimes. Ther e are numerous spills on the marble table top and my problem is that the marble retains every spot and glass rmg. They look as 1f they had eaten into the marble itself. I have tried everything I know to remove these spots but nothing has worked. I hope someone has help short of covering the table with a tablecloth. - MRS. l.J.S. Jr . DEAR MRS. I.J .S - Of cow·se, marble dimng table lops are easier to care for tf first professionally sealed as yours doubless was not. After slams are removed it could be done at home by applying a commercial marble sealer to the CLEAN' dry surface. The lop can then be lightly waxed and buffed. Putty powder ts recommended as a polish but . talcum powder ts also effective. Washing marble can be tricky as some parts react differently from others. One method is to use distilled water and enough pure soap to make a lather and then rinse and hand dry . Speedy removal of stains is fBT~rscout Hel;;He}~ ~,~~1.~~~.~:.,r:!.~.e! . . Us. • • .. Polly's Poin PO INT PLEASANT - ~ • . �I ' I· ·• .. I . 4 _The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 28, 1975 5- The Daily Seqtinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 28, 1975 . Temple dedication held A was opened 1n January to delcg alilHl fr um t he Oh!O serve t ~e nHJre lh;m :100,000 Volley area at te nded the membe rs e<:~st of th e dedtcali llll of the new temp le of Mi ssissi ppi ri ver . the Church uf. J esus Chnst T~ mpl es are sacred l.<ttler-day &l tn ls I,Mu ntJ ~m) whu.:h tncludcd 10 SCSSIO ilS from Nov 19 through Nuv. 22 lm1ld1ngs m winch mstructwn IS given !Jncl ceremonies and ordinances pertq1nin g to Pres td ent Spence r W. Kimball. whom the Laller-<iay cxa!lalion tn the Kingdom of God are performed . They are not pubhc houses of worship and should not be confused wtlh the hundreds of Lat terday Satnt chapels being bwll thro ughout the world. 1\lthough non -members are penmtted to visit the temples before th ev are dedica ted, after they are consecrated to the Lord on ly wor thy members of the churc h who can qualify for a written recommdation fr om lheu· bishop are pertm tted tu enter these holy houses Marn ages for time and all eternity arc among the sacred <.:crcmonies performed ln the temples. Baptisms, marriages, and other ordinances are also performed by living proxies for thuse wh o have dtr d wtlhoul a full uppor tumly to hear or 'accept the sa vm g prmciplcs of the gospel whtle they were upon the ea rth . &un ts susta w <J S pr up hct, seer and . reve lator , eonducted Lhe and del! verrcd the ded tcatory pret yer. W1lh tl!:i dedtcotwn, the te mpl e bcearne the i(ith 111 use 111 the world today . Those m atten dance were members c.! the Galltpo lt s 81 aneh tncludin~ Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth V1ekers, New Hu ven: Mr a nd Mrs Wtnfiel d Spressar, Wel l.:;_to n, Mr s. George Stover ond Debbi e, Ga lltpol!s ; M rs John Mounts, Mason and Mrs . Ruth Patterson. Potnt Pleasa nt. The new temple ts located m Kenstn gtun, Md uverloukmg the capito l beltway dnd IS named the Was hin gton Temple. Pnor to th e dedication more thew 750,000 persons VISi ted the temple d1u·mg September and October mcluding many heads ~Serv~ces MVP ON TOP - Marauder wrestler Rot:er Hysell appeared close to victory '" hts 145 lb . championship battle at the SEOAL Tournament at Athens last Saturday. Hysell won this match and was named the MVP on the tourney. PARTY EN JOYEU Mr and Mrs Wilham King en tertained ill the Bradbury home Tuesday evening wtl!l a dtnner party m cclebratton of the fourth birthday of their granddaughter. Heather Finlaw . Attendin g we re Heat her's parent,;, Mr and Mrs, Steve Fmla\1., and son, Ma ll hew, Mr. and Mr s. Richard Fmlaw, Kev in and Kath)' Ktng . Sherry King , student at Malone College, telephoned dunng the evening. The birthday cake se rved with the dinner was baked by Mrs. Steve Flnlaw . of go\'el"llment. The IPmple Mrs. Shumway died Feb. 14 Mrs. Minnie Shumway, 74, of Parkersburg who passed awa y Feb Hat St. Joseph 's hosptlal, wa s born 1n Jack-son County, W Va., a daughter of the late Geo rge and La ura Robey Heiney. She was a member of Chrts l Untled Me lhudts l Church in Park ersburg havmg moved to Parkersburg tn 1922 from Apple Grove in Metgs County. She was employed by BEGINNERS KNIT CLASSES Beginning Tues. March 4th l:OC PM ' HOSPITAL NEWS Ruth Bumgardner Instructor Get in the 'Spring Swing • with Jersey and Voile match mates . MEIGS ROOTERS - This group of faithful Meigs fans spent their Saturday afternoon sitting on hard bleachers at Athens HighSchool but enjoyed every mmule of it as they watched their Marauders ftru sh seco nd in the SI':OAI. Tournament. ATHENS l.IVESTOCK SALES IN C. tllbuuy, Ohio w...luesday. Feb. 26, 1975 Stocker Steers 21 25-24.75, Stoc·ker llei frr s 21.50-2.! 75 Cows - Ut1ht) 18 ..10- tn Gll. Canncr-C'IIIII'I 14 10-111 An tmportan l girls' softball Stocker C'o11•s 1by tile /lead 1 POINT PLEASANT - The 147.50-290. Po111t Pleasant Btg Blacks org:m1zat10n meeting will be Bulls t over 1,000 lbs ) 22.40- close d out thei r re gul ar held on Sunday, Ma rc h 2 at 4 basketball season l1erc p.rn at the Ruyal Crown Thursday night by ha ndm ~ the Garage on North Second St.. 1n Wahnma White Falcons their Mtddlcport. ••• All members of the Hit ·n t3t h stnngh t defea t, thts o11e b) M1sses Team, all coac hes or DO-li 1. l'cpr ese nliltives of las t year 's Jim Palterson·s 21 points led ll1e Big Blacks, who fi11ished 12- Meigs Jum or Gtrls ' teams , and 8 :~ n d was high fur the game all rJt her gu·ls or women in any age group who arc mterested in !.mry Hess added 19 Marl y Holbrook's H pmnts play1ng on a team are asked to IC'd lh(l lose rs W.ahamc1 dllend. In addih on to the junwr completes its 1·eg ular season lec-1gUe, phms are betng made lumghl against Winfield. WAHMIA 6 21 10 14- lH : to 0 1ga mzc a Semor Girls' or League Gilland 12, Johnson 3, Harmon Se mor Wome n 's G. Holbrook 14 , T. Tucker 10. H comb ined. Falcons drop 13th straight on hard court Girls invited to organize for softball JUST ARRIVED NANCY DREW New Series No. 52 .. HARDY BOYS New Series No. 54. THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Middleport, Ohio Mil...y·FerguttOft lawn/tarden tractor PRE-SEASON SALE! J~ Tueke1· i. Riggs 4. PT. PLEAS,\NT 23 19 32 16 - !~1 : Coltn ll 8. Pa tterson 21, 1-lt•ss 19, Wll~on 13. Gerlach 14, Hmdm 8, H1ffle fi. Wald ie t Ta) lor 2. 24.80: Veals 1chotce-prime \ 54 15-60, Hogs J9 , r l.1ght so,,sl .1 1.85-:12. 40, Boars .10·30.35 . l .m11bs Eoonomicllf Fuel consumptton ran ges from 1\1 to 4Yl quarts per hour, depending on model Long-t.lating dependability . Rldmg mowe. s and lawn / garden lractors. S to 14 hp Ou dt to the sam e Qual tl'f stand ards as Massey· Ferguson !arm trac tors IVl oY~~er cutt1ng wtdths 26~ 10 48" Veraltllltyl Take yOur pick o• over 40 attachmenls. Implements and accessories that wilt handle your ouldoor jobs laster and easter. Rotary tillet'1, snowthrowers and blades uttlity trailers you name 1t, M F nas the equtpment to do 11 Reliable aenrk:t and ptrtt Factorytrained servicemen (c h mce~p m1w l :l7.50· ·10.15 , Pigs t b) the head l 10.5027,75, Shoats~ bv the hem! 1 ~!l - •f.:G~ . O&lliNCORPORATED l'O LUMBUS - i\rltclcs of llll'OI'pOratl On have bee n filed 111 Columbus '' tth Sccre t.ar) of Stale Ted W B•own for D&D :\ll'U I Dls lnllui OI'·S Inc .. If. your time . IS preCIOUS Accutron ~~ is for you Jobless figure at 259,500 in Accutron moves with 1h e 11mes w1 th carefree watches for men and women Up-to-the m1n ute shapes and desi gns art feat unng the preCISion tun1ng ~ork movement The se1ect1on 1s w1de and handsome IVIIIIbll 11om; Ma•••,·F•rvuaon. I~•~- ~ " 0uallty·bulll by M.. aey-Ferguson. WOrhfl largest manufacturer of tractors. - - stepped on the scales Thursday and tipped the beam at 204 'h pounds, he was the last of a full squad of New York Mets who reported at the weight prescnbed for them by Manager Yogi Berra . " We didn 't have a single guy overweight," Berra. beamed. " Everybody came in what he was supposed ·to weigh and a lot of guys came in lighter." Earlier, infielder Felix Millan and rookie outfielder , Jorge 'Roque became the last of the Mets to be signed by General Manager Joe McDonald. Cleon Jones, veteran left fielder who underwent knee surgery la91 October, was present for the opemng drill but refrained from stepping m the batting cage. " He 's gonna. play it careful with his knee f9r a few days," Berra expla~d. ~ Marble table top needs refinishing APPOINTMENTS MADE COLUMBUS (UPI) -David B. Ewing of Columbus has been appointed deputy director of the Ohio Department of Highway Safety and Patrick H. Power, also of Columbus, assistant director. State Highway Safety Director Donald D. Cook said Thursday Ewing would receive a salary of $23,754 per year aitd Power an annual salary of DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with those garments that are labeled Small, Medium and Large . For borderline people what constitutes small, medium and large? - LAURA. DEAR POLLY - I got tir~~ of restringing the lies in my children's snowmobile boots until I finally thought of sewing a large colored button on each end of a tie. The buttons prevent the ties from slipping out as they stop at the opening. The same method could be applied to ties in jacket or sweater hoods ROSE MARIE. DEAR POLLY - Carol, who washed her child's nylon snow suit with her pink housecoat and now has a mismatched set, could wash the snow suit with the housecoat and letit fade oit the coat, too, as it will matc!l the pants . The other aller.· naltve would be to use a commercial color remover on the entire set and then re-<lye both pieces at the same time -r CHRIS. • . $25,667. Ewing, a state employe for 17 years, is a former deputy director of the Ohio Department of Finance. Power, who has served 21 years in the stale auditor's office, was most recently assistant to the deputy inspector for the office's County-Township Division. OFFICERS NAMED New officers were elected at the Rock Springs Umled Methodist Church Jumor Youth Fellowship recenUy at the church. Elected were Dixie Eblin, president; Linda Partlow, vice president; Christy Evans, secretary; Pam Evans, treasurer; and Tracey Jeffers, news reporter. Fourteen young people attended the meeting. A family potluck will be held at the next meeting. ~ · ., ' CORRECTION The annual Hair-a-thon at Meigs . High School Friday, March 21 , will be from 7 a.m. unit! midnight, not until noon as was reported earlier. Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-203• / 1' \' f Ph. 992-57"' molded s1m ulated wood ma erial in Rico Pecan grain finish. Concealed casters 100 Pet Solid State Chassis, lnstaMatic Color Tunmg. Matrix Plus Picture Tube. Pushbutton UHF Tuning . 6" x4" Speaker. 20" H, 35" W, 18'!8 " D !add 5" for tube cap) . '' euutn:g exchan aed l'~t: & T.V. heritage house: By Charlene Hoeflich • Order-taking time in the Girl Scout cookie sale Is over. But, for those who weren't contacted about ordering cookles, orders may still be placed with Mrs. A. R. Knight, the Meigs County chairwoman. Deadline for placing orders is March 31. · Cookies this year are being supplied by UtUe Brownie Bakers, Louisville, Ky. They are offering the old favorites, of, mints, chocolate and vanllla cremes and short~ bread cookies. In addition to these, they offer two new varieties. - the samola, a candy-like cookie consisting of a thin wafe&l covered with chewy caramel and coconut, and striped with cocoa; and an oatmeal sandwich cookie with a peanut butte!;, creme filling. · ;: The cookies cost $1.25 per box and the pro!lts from the sal•:; provide flUids for individual troop activities as well as f development and maintenance of the 16 camps in Black Diamon<l;: Council. :: - POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 78 Meeting Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School: the Brownies under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Casto,leader• learned how to make drinking cups by folding paper. They ai&Q!: enjoyed a game of identifying liquids by the smell. : A skating party was planned for Wednesday night at the;: Skate-a-Way Rink. Permission slips will be sent home to paren": and l:nust be returned by each Brownie planning to go skating. The Black Diamond Girl Scout Council requires that perntlsslon slips be obtained before scouts are permitted to go on outings. : These are necessary for the scout insurance to be effective. : ' HOSPITALIZED Mrs. C. M. Hennesy has been a patient at the Riverside Methodist Hosplt.al, Columbus, sin ce Feb. 18 and expects to be confmed there for some lime. For the past number of months s he has been resid ing in Columbus with ljer son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Harris . Mrs. Julien Motley, San Jose, Calif., and Mr ~. Lawrence Vivian, Woodland Hills, Calif., have both returned home after being called here due to the serwusness of their mother's condition . • 160 AT MEETING One hundred and sixty; elders, deacon s, and: deac onesses of Seventh-day; Adventists of southeastern: Ohw, meeting at the Lancaster• Seventh-<lay Adventist Church! on Feb. 8, heard a devotional: message by Gordon Griffin,' Ml. Vernon, then discussed in ~ small groups specific questions• related to their church work.• Attending from the Pomeroy; Seventh-Day Adventist church: were first elder Burdell Slac~ a~id head deacon Joseph W. MONEY COMES Meigs County villages have received $8,621. as their share of the February gasoline taxes, Stale Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson annowtces. AmoiUits received include Middleport, $1,969; Pomeroy, $3,288; Ractne, $1 ,472 ; Rutland, $999 and Syracuse, $893. r--·-------·----------_.------~ Spring Has Sprung The Grass Is Riz This Is Where the Action Is. ... l •.• KERM'S KORNER :• • The Teen • Man's Spring 1 ' • Looks :• Essentials for now. • Basic to his wardrobe .. . and his image, too. . .. a leisure suit I I. I. M1dd report, Ohio Middleport, 0. by Elderado STEAMBOAT INN ,. SUNDAY MENU , SALAD Cheese. FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP .•• ALL NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES!! 4 orders Regular French Fnes SUNDAV FAMILV PACK You ~ • S4.lpef Shef, a Btg Shef, • CheesebUrger, 7 Up. Slaw. Tossed, Cottage Go .Wlaole Bog a Hambvrver •nd Four Orders of Regular ft'ench Fnes On p,olils ••• MEATS- Chicken & Dressing, Ham. Roast Beef. Flounder Fish, Ha'mburger Steak • S ~~er away from fTlarginal gains. Meet vitamin, mineral and protein requir,ements with our fortified feeds VEGETABLES - Baked Beans, Brussel Sprouts , Noodles. Potatoes (baked, mashed. home fries). PIE- Apple and Peach. 1503 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Sunday, March '2, Hrs. . 8:00-2:00 by ( Weekdays 6:00-8:30 3rd St. Ph. 949-3551 . 180 Mulberry Racine, Ohio I 992-2115 e 5 PC. DINETTE SET... .....................~ 58 e 4.DRAWER CHESTS .......................!38 I II I • ' ·, SHIRTS ' I Including the all hew Western look. Sizes 8-20 . " Beauflful fabrics, good coli spring consfrucf1on. e ADMIRAL REFRIGERAT0RS............!.199 . Also Leisure ' ' Suits For Men Shirts to Contrast with Suits SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& BOX SPRING5-ALL SIZES. MILLS ~' ' Pomeroy I ·N,ew .York Clothing House ,, •' POMEROY, OHIO. . IL-----------~-----------~~ \ '• . ' 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE.. ............... ~.138 SUITS SLACI(S SPORT COATS ·• SOFA BEDS•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~88 SURE WIN SUGAR RUN ' I , I I ~j Werner Radio l I' I Mr. and Mr.\'. Dean E. Weber 1Hamburger Pomeroy Flower Shop Gorden• . ~~ . • Rutland Brownie Troop 1293 enjoyed an outing at Fore&t Acres Park last weekend. The 13 Brownies, four guests and three leaders, stayed overnight Saturday in cabins at the park leaving earl~ Sunday morning when the creek flooded into the park area. From the park the group went to the home of Mrs. Merle Johnson, leader, where they cooked breakfailt. Mona Johnaon and Kathy Pauley, assistant leaders, and Mrs. Johnson wt~re with the girls. Brownies on the outing were Betty Ann Loftis, Cindy Fetty, Permy Dewhurst, Melissa Longstreth, · Pamela Althouse;, Rosemary Althouse, Sherrie Wilson, Greta Kermedy and Valorle Pauley . Kindergarten children wit!t the group were Kimberly· Pauley, Vonda Pauley, Chrissy Hysell and Tony Althouse. LOO.K OUT! creden za cab inet tam ioned of tempered hardboard and ' 992-2039 Pl>meroy , 0 . The Store With "Al l KINDS OF STUFF" For Peb · Stables • Large & Small Animals · Lawns · FIRST CHILO BORN MOREHEAD, Ky.- Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoffman , Morehead, Ky ., are annoiUicing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Lisa Lynn, at the St. Clair Medical Center, !l'lorehead, Ky. The Bibs., I oz., infant was born Feb. 10, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hetzer, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Chesler. ·Grea !-grandmothers are Mrs. Edith Erdman, Calif., and Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Sumner. The Moorish influence of early Spain is reflected i n this select hardwood so Lds in combinat1on w1th i Diary Shower fetes Miss Henson Mediterranean Styling HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Minersville, is a surgical patt en! at Holzer Medical Center Her room number is 225. Arnold also discussed clay and plashc pols and the n ght use fur each one . The arrangement of the nwnlh was displayL'<i by Mrs. Evelyn Hullun whu used in her arnm gc ment pu ss ~: wlllow , silver· maple bran ches, yew, and lwu red bird ft~ui' in cs. She was g1vcn a Ulue nbbon along with Mrs. Nease for her vtoll•ts, Mrs. Dorolh)• Smith for an arrangement of snowdrops, and Mrs. Ada Holler for a whtte pmnscttw . Mrs. Nease and Mrs Dwight Mtlhoan , co-hostesses, served refreshment s. Others attend1n g were Mrs. Mas on Fisher, Mrs. Kelly Grueser, Mrs. ~·red Nease, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, and Mrs . Erma Roush. FRIDAY TIT _.],]' ALUMNI Basketball game VV VOWS bel ween Ea$tern and Southern 6 · at 7 p.m , at Southern High RUTLAND - Miss I Jncta B Jodi Parry , Cu1Lm1bus, were m School in Racme . Admlsswn Brown, Hilliard, and De>lll E Chnstmas red crepe. Their adults $1 and students >O cents. Weber , Rutland, were married gowns were £ashioned with OFFICERS of Pomeroy Dec. 14 at 1:30 p.m. at the emp tre waistline s accented Chapter 186, OES, pracltcc fur Htlliard Uni led Melh odtsl wt th tucked bodices and initiation at 7 p.m . at the Church . The bnde is the mandarin necklines . The Masonic Temple. daughter of Mr and Mrs sleeves were bellshaped with SATURDAY Bttrlon B. Brown, H1lhard , and six inch cuffs and tiny satin SQUARE DANCE at the bridegroom is the son of buttons . The sktrls were flared. Pomeroy Senior Citizens Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Weber, Randall Ankrom, Quaker Center 8 to II p. m. Live music Rulland. Ci ty, served as best man for and children under 12 admitted Rev. Charles Hill offi ciated the groom, and the ushers we1·e free; adults, $1. at the double ring ceremony Dennis, Dallas, and Duane PRECEPTOR CHAPTER, wtlh Mrs . Richard Lese, Weber, Hulland, all brothers of Bela Stgma Phi Sorority, orgamsl, providing the wed· the groom . couples jeans party, 8:30p.m. dmg music. Arrangements of For her daughter's weddi ng, home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferman red potnseltias flanked by Mrs. Brown wore a light green Moore, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy . ca ndelabr a decorated th e crepe ~own. M1·s. Weber was GOSPEL SING at Walnut church. Pews were marked alhred in a turquOise double Grove Bible Christian Church, with hurricane lamp standards knit gown with matchmg lace Miss Joyce Hanson , Mid- Allensville, 7:30 p. n\. Gospel decorated w1lh holl y. The Jackel. Both mothers wo r ~ from Reynolds- couple participated Ill a candle corsages of while carnations dleport, bnde-elect of James Bells burg will be featured . Public lighting ceremony during the accented with gold baubles and Pauley, Mason, W. Va., was holly exchange of vows. honored recently with a bridal is lllviled . CAR WASH at Syracuse Fire A receptiOn honoqng the Given in marriage by her shower at the American LegiOn Station from 10 a. m. to 3 p.m. father, the bnde was attired in couple was held allhe Hilliard Hall, Middleport. Ho stesses were Mrs. RICh Neal, Point Sponsored by fifth grade class a gown of bndal satin peau United Methodi s t Church Pleasant; Mrs. Allen King , at Syracuse Elementary accented with appliqued social room . The bnde's table Middleport; and Mrs. Harold SehO?I. Cos t is $1.50 to have car chantilly lace . It was fashioned featw·ed a four-ttci·ed wedding washed and $2 to have car with an empire watst, ap- ca ke lopped w1lh a nuniature Hanson, Rutland . · washed and cleaned inside. pliqued lace bodtce, and a v- bridal couple. ll was decorated A valent~ motif was carried SUNDAY neckline accented with tiny with red and encircled with out in the decoratwns with the HYMN SING, I :30 p. m. at buttons. The semi-full skirt greener y Red and while gift and refreshment tables Plants Memorial Church near with an attached train featured carnations w1th red tapers featuring red and while Racine Locks and Dam appliqued lace and there was were used on the table for the streamers. A cake inscribed featuring Oan Hayman and the lace trun at the hemhne. She 1·eception se rved by l11e " Best Wishes, Joyce and Country Hymntimers. Public carried a cluster of red car- Wom en's Society of the James" was 1served with welcome. nations surrounded by holly Hilliard Church . Debbte Btrkpunch, potato chips, mints, HYMN SING, 2 p. m . head a nd Chr is Vernohel and red star flowers . heart candy. Valentine suckers Bradford Church of Christ, presided at the guest book and The maid of honor , Manlyn were given as favors . with Wallace Family, Stockgill table. Morns, Columbus, wore a holly Games were played with port, among the singers. Area The couple took a wedding green crepe gown, and the prizes going to Mrs Joanne churches invited tnp to Naples , Fla. They now bridesmaids, Donna Weber, Clark, Miss Sylvia Van Meter reside a l 13:1 W. Oakland Ave., MEETING for Jim's Rutland, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Rosalie Roush. Cheryl Van Meter won the door Campers softball team, old and Ann Patterson, Cincinnalt, and Columbus. Th e new Mrs . Weber ts a 1974 graduate of new me s, 2 p.m. Call 304prize. Ohio Slate Universtly with a mformatwn. Others attending were Mrs. 773-5503 bachelor of science degree Ill Betty Pauley, Mrs. Betty Van BIRTHDAY MARKED RITA son, evangelist elementary education. She is Meter, Mrs. Vicky Jeffers, at revival erviCes, 7 p.m. A birthday observance was employed as a secretary for Mrs. ·Vanna Samples, Mrs. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. and 7 held Monday night at the home the City of Columbus. Weber Bobby Pauley, Mrs. Mary Lou p.m. Sunday at Bulaville of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Adkms, rece1ved hts bachelor of Hawkins, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Christian Church, three miles Sr., Rock $prings, lwnoring Stella Morgan, Mrs. Philhp west of Addison; mustc by Mrs. Adkins. Ice cream , cake, science degree Jn forestry from King, Mrs. Myrna Custer, Mrs. Gospel Crusaders, Clarksburg. and coffee were served. Gifts Ohio Stale 1n 1973 and is employed at the Coil Meal Co. Lucille King, April King, Allen OFFICERS of Racine and cards were presented to Allendtng the wedding from Lee King, Sandy Roush, Mrs. Chapter 134, OES, practice for Mrs. Adkins. Atlendtng the Jane Snouffer and Mrs. Irene initiation, 2 p.m. at the temple. celebration were her parents, here were Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jdnes , Mrs. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs . Ches ter A. MONDAY Lawrence Milhoan, Mr. and Others presenting gifts to REGULAR meelmg, Racme Sexton, · Middleport; her Miss Hanson were Mrs. Lottie Chapter 134, OES, 8 p.m. at sisters, Mrs. Belly Willis, Mrs. Vernon Weber and Pauley, Mrs. Eula Malcolm, te mple ; initiation for two Racine, and Mrs. Alice family, and Mr. and Mrs. Cedar Gl-ove, W.Va.; Mr. and candidates, officers wear Chapman, Langsvtlle, and the .Jacob Sclullmg and Jane, Mr. and Mrs . Dennts Schilling and Mrs. Carl Cline, Mr. and Mrs. formals. Adkins children, Tammy Lee Mr . and Mrs Harry Slawter, Olin Wolfe, Mrs. Joan Harman, MIDDLEPORT Garden and Christopher Shawn. all formerly of Meigs Cou11 ly . Mrs. Jack Grueser, Mrs. Club, 7:30p.m. in the lollilge of Elnora Ingels, Mason, W. Va.; the Middleport Fire House , Mrs. Brenda Haggy, Mid- w1lh Mrs. Waller Hayes to dleport; Mrs. Betty Willis, present the program HAS SURGERY Racine; Mrs. Lou King , HartCOOLVILLE - Mrs. Gerald FOR YOUR FEET SALEM Center PTA annual ford; Mrs. Betty Norton, Pomeroy; Mrs. Mabel Legg, family mghl. Potluck supper, Douglas, Rt. 2, Coolville, is a Mrs. Grace Osborne, Mrs. 6:30 p.m.; Grate Family to surgical patient at Riverside Methodist Hospital m sing; election of officers. Shtrley Coleman, Rutland. Columbus. She will remain a FOOTWEAR patten! there for apconforms to O.S H.A standardt proximately 10 days. Cards may be addressed to aoom 6025, Rtverside Methodtst Hospital, Columbus. Your Thorn MeAn Store DEAR HELEN: When I was a young nu\n in the Great Depression, life was wtcompllcated. I had two pair of shoes, one for work, the other for church (or the few dress-up places I could afford, and they were few!).! had three shirts, one to wear, while the other was washed and ironed, and one for my Sunday suit- the only swt I owned~ · We knew it was Monday because we had beans; Wednesday, franks; Friday, fish, it being very cheap back then. In between, we had hamburger or mixtures, sometimes concocted from leftover beans and franks. Today, life Is complicated. I worry about how to invest money -where I'll lose the least of it to inflation. I must match shoes with suit; shirt with necktie, because there are many of each in my closet. My wife constantly tells me I've made the wrong choice. The food I eat has given me a paunch, and my blood pressure a push.! fell better when I was lean andhwtgry. My wife entertains too lavishly, because we are entertained in style by our friends. It was more fun when a few couples met for potluck and penny ante. We played games with our kids because we couldn't afford to send them out on the town, whil.e we were living high somewhere else. Before TV, it was possible toT ALK to your children. So please tell me why these modem young and middle-aged people complain to the treetops about "hard times"? If they would return to basics, they'd discover life is much easier when you're satisfied with 1~. And the livin' is better! - FOR A RETURN TO !_tEAL UVING DEAR FRTRL: But if you were forced to go back to that easy livin' now, I'll bet you'd find it mighty hard. -H. W!W1rt Flowers Everywhere m-21.. ~ -H. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The number of persons in Ohto unemployed for one week or more as of Feb. 22 reached 259,500, compared w1lh an average of 108,419 m February, 19i4 , the Ohto Bureau of Employment Services satd Wednesday The number of newly unemployed Ohwans as of Feb. 22 was 30,799, the second straight week the number of new!)• unemploye d has declined, said the bureau. There were 35,;!31 Ohioans filin g for un.lmp!oyment ~ompensalion for the first time during the week ending Feb. 15, a decrease of about 6,000 from the week of Feb. 8._ The number of newly unemployed persons m the stale averaged 22,846 Ill February of last year For All Occasions m w. Moin ~ Absence Makes Him Fonder.. . DEAR HELEN : I walked out on my husband for the second time. We 've been married five years, but we're only "together" when we're · separated. After our first split! saw him more than when we were living together. He took me out two or three times a week, really treated me great, and we got along so well we decided to go back. . That last 18 months, and then he started ignoring me, staying away from home, etc . · Now, since we've been separated again, he's acting like a "boyfriend," laking me to movies and treating me and the children to dinner out, etc. He appreciates the kids when he's not constantly with them. IJo you have a remedy for a man who enjoys dating his wife, but not living with her and his family? He calls it "happily separated." - SECOND TIME AROUND DEAR SECOND: An explanation for the "happily separated"? This type loves his family (sort of), hates responsibility, so he thrives on a walk-away relationship. You probably help by playing up to him on a "dale" - giving him the kind of consideration a husband often misses. The remedy? For him, a large injection of maturity, which may not lake if you husband is a confirmed "married bachelor". And for you, a determination to treat him as well at home as you do when you're merely going with him. _ In other words, if you try family life again, don't get in a rut. Ohio Feb. 22 fLOWERS MODERN SUPPLY foreigh flavors to be given by the Colwllblil Gas Ctl home economis t March 4 was announccd by Mrs. Karl Gruese1· at the Wedn esda y nigh t meel!ng of the Wlldwood Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Vern on Nease. Mrs. Grueser noted I hal the demon s tr~lt o n w1ll bC" presented for both members of the Wildwood Club and the Cheshire Garden Club . The Regton II meeting of the Ohw Association of Garden Clubs was announced for April 19 at Marietta . Mar ch 11, th e Wmdmg Trail Garden Ch1~s will have an open meeting at Grace Episcopal Parish House with Mrs. Nan Moore to show slides of Hawait. Members stgned cards for Mrs. Grace Fisher and Mrs. Denver Holler who sent a thank you note for remembranceS' durin g her hospilalizalton . Mrs. Nease gave devotions to open the meeting from Malthew 6 and had prayer For roll call members talked on what's new in ca talogs There was a house plant exchange. The program by Mrs. Stacey Arnold was on houseplants and she displayed severa l forced branches of forsythia and pussy willow. She gave points on watering, repotting, and cleaning hou se plants and displayed 'some cac ti and succulents noting that the difference between the two is that cacti have thorns and succulents are smooth. When ferns gel too large, she satd the only thing to do ts tear them ~ By Helen Hottel always best. Try removing them with a mixture of hydrogen peroxide and am'monia. Rub gently with a soft cloth, rinse and dry The use of a paste made with one of the two mentioned products plus a cleanser ts also recommended. Cover with plastic wrap to keep moist and leave on overnight. If a marble top has a protective f1msh on it this stain removal procedure would leave dull spots that would have . to be · repolished. At mealttme I would certainly use large place mats if you do not like a tablecloth - POLLY. Pumen1'. Ohi o b~ PHlrtl'k P Flnonclng • Holzer Medical Center t Discharged, Feb. 27) Ca lh1 Allen, Glona Bailey, Deborah Bays, Geraldin e Blain , Joyce Blanton, Kathleen Blanton, Stevie Bonecutter , Nancy Bowen, Carol Champer, Freddy Cox, Noldie Curley, Rebecca Custer, Mrs. Jeffrey Davts and daughter; James Darrell Davis, Judith Fisher, June Fox, Sandra Francies, Ferne Hayman, Frank Htx, Phyllis Howell, Arlene Hughes, Charles E. J ohnson, Frances John son , Rena J ohnson, Norina Kerns, Garnett Killen, Tanya Kirk , Ruth Lane, Jesse May, Bessie McCollum, Danny McMants, Dorothy Metzler, Lorena Mtller. Mary Munyan, Alva Newell, Carolyn Nigh, William Philhps , Barbara Rose, Kay Rowe, Viola Snyder, Eleanor Sowards, Mi chael Storer. Liza Watson , Helen Webb, M1 chael Wickline. 1Births Mr. and Mrs . Mark Abell, a son . Jack son; Mr . and Mrs. Rickey Kelley, a daughter , Oak Hill l'i.n ot c ·\, Jth H.:.~ Iph i\ larttrl or JUST RIGHT l\I Jcldlcpor t as <~ g ent Pc1 per s ST . PETERSBURG , Fla . 11 pn • flil'd b\' ~ hc hC~el Nolan. i8 t UPI) ..:.. When Rusty Staub w \\' a.;;l nn ~,:'ton St . \clson\'ille. ' Bulova Veterans Memorial Hospital Admtlled - Dtan a Patterson, Hartford. Dtscharged Philip Mowery , Belly Mankin, Leslte Pnce, Dtxte Sayre, Joseph Quive y, Mtchael Harrison, Wilma Riggs, Regtna McGuire, Lind a Darnell, Cassie Baum, Danielle Wolfe. the Parkersburg Silk Mill for a number of years . She and her husband, William Shumway, recently celebrated lh~ir 50th weddmg anmversa ry . She Is also survived by a daughter. Mrs. Robert (Be lly) Atkinson of Parkersburg: two sons , Joseph of Somerset, Ohw, and Charles, of Hipley, W.Va.; three s1sters, Mrs . Mona Farra , Racine; Mrs. Georgia Hendershot, Hartwell, Ga .. and Mrs. Bermce Johnson , Phoenix, Anz ; a brother, Ray Hetney, Racine ; six grandch ildr en and three greatgrandchildren. She was preceded m death by a brother, William Heiney, and a stsler, Mrs. Audrey Sheppard . Funeral services were held Feb. 17 at Leavitt Funeral Home , Parkersburg , with burial in Arlington Memorial Gard ens. BY POLLY CRAMER By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Recently we bought a lovely wrought iron dining table and chairs overseas We use thts furniture at mealtimes. Ther e are numerous spills on the marble table top and my problem is that the marble retains every spot and glass rmg. They look as 1f they had eaten into the marble itself. I have tried everything I know to remove these spots but nothing has worked. I hope someone has help short of covering the table with a tablecloth. - MRS. l.J.S. Jr . DEAR MRS. I.J .S - Of cow·se, marble dimng table lops are easier to care for tf first professionally sealed as yours doubless was not. After slams are removed it could be done at home by applying a commercial marble sealer to the CLEAN' dry surface. The lop can then be lightly waxed and buffed. Putty powder ts recommended as a polish but . talcum powder ts also effective. Washing marble can be tricky as some parts react differently from others. One method is to use distilled water and enough pure soap to make a lather and then rinse and hand dry . Speedy removal of stains is fBT~rscout Hel;;He}~ ~,~~1.~~~.~:.,r:!.~.e! . . Us. • • .. Polly's Poin PO INT PLEASANT - ~ • . �• ~ 6-The DailySentinel,Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Frtday, Feb. 28 1975 1 ' •• .. • '"'''" <j~n POMIEt<UY POMEROY TRINITY ~ev W H Perr in pastor Mayer , ,1 , Ct'IUrCI'l S und ~ty schooL worSh tP servrce school 9 15 10 24 Roy supt a rn am Youth chotr rehear sal , Mon day , 3 30 p m Uf\d er dtrect lon ~ 11 1 'V' ~ of Mary Skinner sen tor c: ho tr rehearsal 7 30 p m Thursdl!ly Wtfh Mrs Paul Nea.s e uf~ t dtrecf'tr " ' POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Unt " n and Mulberry Rev ClyCJe V He'nde'rson , pastor Sundlly school 9 30 am , Glen , McClung , supt morntng !!'.._, worsh i p , 10 30 am even 1ng service , 7 JO mid week ser v1ce , Wednesday 7 JO p m 1 .,., " GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Dee th recfo r "'' "" Church services . 10 30 am Holy commun ion ftrst Sunday of ntonth church school 10 30 am ror nursery throuQh 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Terre l l Granm ge r ..... pastor 81bte scl'1ool 9 JO a m ? worsh i p , 10 30 1t m aQult worSh tp servtce and young people ' s meeltng 7 JO p m ~ _ Combined Btble sfudy and prayer meeting Wednesday 7 JO p m r""' THE SALVATION ARMY - Envoy Ray W Wmmg , off tc er ,~ ..., ::. In charge Sunday , 10 am \'" ' Holiness meet tng , 10 30 am Sunday School Young Peoples ' 1 Leg ion, 7 p m Thursday , I to 3 p m , Ladles Hnmf' League 7 p m , Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN " 'I' CHURCH , Corner of Syc amor e and Sec ond Sis Pomeroy The Rev W1 l l tam M l ddl eswa rth Pastor Sunday Sc hool at 9 45 a m and Chur c h Setv1 c ~s 11 am SACRED HEART R e-v Father Pau l D Welton , pastor Phone 992 2825 Sa turday ' 1..., eventng Mass , 7 JO Sunday ... \! Mass , B and 10 a m Con fesston . Satu rda y 7 1 JO p m POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Robert Kuhn pastor Wll rl &m Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 am BYF , 6 p m , B tble study, Wednesday , 7 p m chot r pra cHce Wednesday . 8 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harr tsonvllle Re v 0 Dell Manley Pa stor , ilfenrv Eb l m . Su nday Sc hool Sup t Sunday School 9 JO a m Even tng WOr$htp 7 JO p m P r a yer and Pratse ser ... tc e Tnu rsday 7 JO Pm SYRACUSE FtRfiT CHURCH OF GOO Rev George 0 l er pa sto r SundaY sc hool 9 15 a m mor n n g preachtng 11 a m evCU'1Q el tS!tC SNV tCC 7 )0 P m Prny c r m e r t nq " Thu r sday 7 )0 pIn POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST , 200 W Me>. n St J erry Pau l phone 992 7666 ' m tnl sle r Conserva lt ve non mstrum ental Sunday wor sh tp 10 am B1bl e s tudy 11 am . w or shtp 6 p m Wednesday B1b l e stu dy 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH ( non denomtnaltonal l Lang sv ille Dex fe r Road the Rev Worley Hal ey , pasfor Sunday sc t10o l. 10 a m evehmg worshtp 7 30 p m Pray e r meeltng Tuesday f 7 30 p m youth group Frtday , 7 30 om RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Roger Turn er pasto r Sunday sc nool 10 a rn Sunday even1ng servtce 7 JO Wed nes day B1b l c study 7 JO pm OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH R ev Ron Terry pa sto r Sunday sc hool 10 a rn , Mrs Worley F ranc1s s up eri nt e nd ent Morn1nQ worslltp 1 1 am Sunday evenin g serv •ce 7 JO the Sermonette A great former bishop of The United Methodist Church ts reported to have told the story of several gambhng addicts who rode a commuter t·am back and forth to work each day tnto New York City Every day, gomg and comong from work, they played poker. ~~ One day one of the men looked up from the game and satd, "look fellows! There's a river out ihere!" Until then none of the men had noticed that each morning and evemng the train ' ' proceeded along one stde of the Hudson Rover . .: :. Is It possible that this same thing happens to many of us ? A3 __we proceed along the rover of life, do we miss seeing thtngs that we should see? Many tlmes, I believe, we get so wrapped up tn wordiy "" events, organizations, sports, family, friends, pleasure (and son) - that we overlook the, real meaning of life More than thos, we "' become so wrapped up in things of the world that we make these things our God. •" We fall to see our Alrnightiy God and all that He has done and continues to do for us We seek alter everythmg else and we begm "' to worship false Gods, forgetting to go on Sunday and at every : .. other opportunity to worship and study and give praose to our real and only God . H this were not so, ail of the churches m , • America would be filled to the brim today . However, our Great Almighty God does not overlook and ·~ forget about us. He stands, constantly, and holds out HIS hand . and calls us, trying to draw us away from these false wordly Gods which we have set up ourselves, and wanting us to turn our '• eyes away from them and upon H1n1 '" He cries out to us each day, "Fear ye not, neither be afratd: - have not I told thee from that tlme, and have declared tt• Ye are '"even my witnesses. Is there a God besides Me ? Yea, there ts no · God; !know not any, (Isaiah 44.8 ). Think about it. What is your God today • Your job, your family, your friends, sports, organizations, pleasure, and sm, or God Almlghty, our Savtor and King • , " ' May we all be found latthful m His soght and m church this \;;._Aweek and every week hereafter as we put Him forst, - Rev. Howard Shiveley, pastor, Racine Charge, Unoted Methodost " Church. .. ~~religion in America Sunday .Schools 'losing ground ~ "' {"' By DAVID E. ANDERSON " whereas most people descrtbe ' I" " UPI Religion Writer Sunday School as a standoff ·"" " • In 1860, a ,.aker at an In· and failure, it is a remarkable ,:_•: ternatlonai' Sunday School success " convention described the SunPart of the problem wtth the "'" day School as having the Sunday School m the matnline ,J "mystery and 'tharrn of an churches might be tncreasmg 'n .. unfinished enterprise." denomUlB\ionai -national and ., _. At a recentme~\ing of Umted professtonai -control over the '". '"Methodist educators, that IIISIItuuon. .':"',:)lpeech was quoted at least Sara Little, professor of :..:.Jwlceaspartlcipantswondered Christian education at the o·•.• cU the admittedly SICk enter- Presbyteroan School of ChriS· ,.,., •(rise of the Sunday School was tian Education m Richmond, '~' "finally about to be finished Va , told the· conference that Everybody generally agreed when Suoday Schools were r.-that the Sunday School, one of started m the 1830s, they were jo... America's most uruque reli- a lay "owned" movement. gious institutions, was s1ck But as more sophos\icated .C espeelally among mainhne educahonal matertai was prodenominations such as the duced by the national denorru•Methodists. nal!on and professiOnally Since 1959, according to trained educators began to church statistics gtven to the play a more prominent part, participants at the lour-<lay the laity has been forced out of "Confr(lntatlon Sunday its traditional role. :~:'~School," sponsored by the Uttle's anal~ was echoed Chrostian by John Westerhoff Ill, assoct· denomination 's •· , ; Educators Fellowship and the ate professor of religion and Center for Continuing education at Duke Universoty EG!callon at Scarrltt College, Dtvm!ly School, who sejd '~'""Sunday School attendance has denominational programs declined by nearly 23 per cent. "bring on feelings of madf'IUB· Jn addition, 71 per Cent of alll.: cy an'd failure," , '1 __church schools tn the For the professtona I 1' ~ 1!enomlnation have less Ulan €hrisllan educator, Rochard ""'' 100 persons in attendance and Murray had a pointed ·'h ~ oi llnly 3.1 per cent have more suggestion· "look an\1 listen at · ~ 'than 300. the Sunday School elements In contrast, Sunday School you can support and openly and attendance in evangelical Pro- frequently affirm the features testani CWrches is Increasing. )OU feel you don't have to " Wherever evangehcal rejecl 11 Protestantism ts strong,'' No cure-aUs were presented said rehgion educator John at the 'lleeting. Lynn, "we· ftnd a vobrant But Lynn left the educators a Sunday School " btg challenge: the t;eal test for Lym, co-author of the book ' Protestantism, he said, is how ''The Big Uttk School," a and what tt does wtth Sunday •hlatciry of the Stlnday School School. movement, concluded that 0 ,1 • , .. l: 7- The Daily Senttnel, Moddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Froday, Feb 28,1975 DICK TRACY GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Pr eacll 1ng 9 30 a m , ftrsl and ~eco nd Sundays of each month tll trd and fourth Sunda ys ea c h month wo rs h tP servtce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eve-n1ngs at 7 30 , Praver an'd Btbl"' Sttldy SEVENTH DAY A.D VENTIST Mulb erry H e1g ht s Pomeroy Pastor C. •rard Se ton Sabbath sc hool eve ry Sat urday a t 2 p m and worsh1p 5ervt ce fol low ng at 3 15 p n1 Op en 8 1ble d tscuss on 7 30 p m at the c hltr c h each Tll ur5day -FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST 281 Mulb erry Ave Pom e r oy a tt1! •ated W1 l h t ne Rev B r adtev S B C Spe n ce r pa51 or Tro y Zwtlltng Sunday sc lloo l su pt Sunday Sc hoo l 9 JO am morn ng worshtp , 10 30 Sunday ev ang e l 1St c meet1ng 7 JO p m Prayer meel1ng Wednesday f 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fo urth and Ma in M1ddleporr Rev Henry Ke y Jr pastor Sunday Schoo l, 9 30 am Mr s Erv i n Baumgard ner sup! , Morn i ng worshtp 10 45 am JEHOVAH S WITNESSES L arry Carnahan pres1d1n~ mtn1ster Su nday , Btble lee ture, 9 30 am Watch tower s tudy , 10 30 am Tue sday , Thurs B1ble s tudy , 7 30 p m day , mtnl st ry school 7 JO p m serv1 c e meeting a 30 pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chnsf m Ctlnst1an Union Lawren ce Man ley pastor Mrs Russell Young , Sunday Sc hQOI Sup! Sunday Sc hoo l 9 JO am Evening wor Sh i P 7 JO Wednesday prayer m ee t 1ng , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO R ac1ne Route 2. til e Re,.. James M Muncy pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m , mornmg worShtp , II am ev en tng worslltp , 7 30 p m Prayer meeltng, Tuesday , 7 JO p m Young people 's meetmg 7 30 om Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST' BAPTIST - Corner Stx t h and Pa l mer the Rev Steve Skaggs pastor Danny Thomp son Sunday schoo l sup! WMPO radto program , 7 45 a m Sunday school 9 15 am mornmg wor5htp , 10 I S am Youth a c llv1t tes and fel lowShiP tor ! un tOr and sen lor h tg h stu denfs 6 p m B tble study , 7 JO p m M1d w ee k prayer ser v1 ce Wedne sday , 7 JO p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, M i ddleport , 5th and Matn Geo rge Glaze m1n1ster , James Sheets s..uperm tendenf Bible school. 9 30 a m morntng worslllp 10 30 am -evening worsh ip. 7 JO p m , prayer servtce 7 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev D<>n Cole , pastor , A l fr ed Rus ch e! Sun day School supt Sunday scnool 9 JO a m morntng worshtp 10 JO am Sunday evan gci1SI1C meettng 7 JO p m , prayer meetmg , Wednesdav 7 JO p m THE UNITEO BYTERIAN PRES· MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Dwiglll L Z~vtlz . Pastor Director HARRISONVILLE Sun day Church School , 9 JO a m , Mrs Hamer Lee S~pt Morning Worship , 10 JO am MIDDLEPORT Sunday Chu r ch Sclloo l 9 JO a m , John F Fultz , Sup! MorntnQ Worship 10 JU am SYRACUSE Mornmg Worsh tp , 9 a m , Sunday Chur c h School. 10 a m , Mrs Sampson Hall Su pt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO - Phill tp Wh ttl ey pastor Sunday scnoo 1 10 a m worshtp service 7 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 1 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH ~ Near Long Bot fOm , Edse l Ha rt. pastor Su nctay SC hOOl. 10 a m Churc h 7 JO p m prayer meettng 7 :lO p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN· TECOSTAL - Tt11rd Aye , the Rev W1lliam Kn1tte1 . pastor Ronald Dugan , Sunttay Schoo l Supt Classes for all ' ages evening servtce , 7 30 p m , Bi ble study , Wednesday . 7 30 p m , youth servtces , Friday 7 JO p m FREEWILL BAPTIST - Corner Ash and Plum. Mid dleport Noel Herrman pastor Saturday even tng serv1ce 1 p m Sunday schoo l 10 a m Sunday evenmg worsh tp , 7 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T . aum91rner D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER ReY CarlE Hicks Rev . D . Wm Svdenstrtcker CHESTER - WorShiP 9 15 am Chur ch SchOol 10 am ENTERPRISE - Worship , 9 a m , Church scnool 10 a m FLATWOODS - WorShip , 11 am Church School 10 a m POMEROY Worsh tp , 10 30 a m , Church School 9 15 am UMYF6JOpm ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh 1p 10 a m , Church School 9 am UMYF630pm MIDDLEPORT CLUST~R Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worsh tp 10 30 am • Church School 9 30 a m , UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - Worshtp 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m , UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER Wor Shtp 9 am Church School 10 am UMYFThursday . 7pm SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev R1chard E. Jarvis ASBURY Worsh1p 11 a m , Ct'lurch School 9 50 a m , wscs , 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - WorShiP 9 am Church Schoo l 10 a m , WSCS. Jrd Wednesday , 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - WorSh i p 10 a m , Church School 9 a m , WSCS , Jrd Monday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church Sc hool , 9 · 30 a m , worsh1p ser~~~ . 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Steven W1lson Rev Larry Po;ltng Rev Howard Sh1veley BETHANY ( Dorcas) Worsh1p , 9 30 am , Church School 10 30 a m CARMEL Worship , H am , 1st and 3rd Sundays . • Church School 1 10 a m A ~ PLE GROVE sc hqol ~ . 30 am Sunday , worst11J:1 . ftrst- and tn1rd Sunday , 1 3D p m , prayer meetmg , Wed nesday , 7 30 p m F=ellowshtp supper , first Saturday . 6 p m U M W second Tuesday , 7 30 pm EAST LETART Su11day "ChOOI , 9 30 am , wors1'11p , second and fourth Sunday , 7 3Q IJ m , prayer meettng , W ~d nesday , 7 JO p m • U M W , l 1r s t Wednesday , 1 30 p m WESLEYAN (':lactn el Sunday ~.c hool 10 am , wor sh p , 11 am , B tbl e s;t udy Th ursday 7 p m Ch Oi r pra c t1 ce Thur sday , 8 p m , f c i!OW ShtP suppe r , ftr SI Wednesday 6 JOp m , U M W fourt h Mond ay , 8 p,.... GREAT BEND - WorShip tl am 2nd and 4th Sundays, Churc h School , 10 am LETART FALLS - Worst11p 10 a m Chu r ch school , 9 a m , B ble study , 1 30 p m every Tuesday MORNING STAR - WorShiP 9 30 a m , Church Sc hool 10 30 a m M•d Week Se rvtce , Wednesday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor Shtp 11 am 1st and 3rd Sundays Chur ch Schoo l 10 am PORTLAND - Worshtp 7 30 Pm Church Sc l1ool 9 JO a m SUTTON - Worshtp , 11 am 1nd and .tth Sundays Cllurch Sc hool 10 am NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worshtp 10 am Church s, nool 9 am , Prayer Meettng , Wedne sday , 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Churcll se rvt ces 9 am Sunday School 9 45 am Btble Study every Thur sday 7 JO p rr'l NORTH BETHEL Wor sh1p 11 a m , Church School 10 am ALFRED - Sunday school 9 45 a m ea c h Sun day , prea chmg a t 11 am eac/'1 Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 45 p m Wednesday wscs, a p m on th1rd Tuesday ~ach month REEDSVILLE Su nday sc hool 9 30 preaching 7 30 p m Sunday , prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m Tuesday wscs, 7 30 ftrst Thursday ea ch month SILVER RIDGE - Wor shtp 10 a m , Chu rch scnoo l 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS WorshiP 9 a m , Church School , 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Freder1ck, sup ! Se-rvrce weekly , 9 30 am on Sunday Prea chtng f1 rst and thtrd Sundays of month by Cltfford Sm 1th , 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrell Doddrt/1 pastor Sunday Sc hool. 9 30 a m Leonard Gilmore f.rsr el der , evening serv tce . 1 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeltng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Ractne Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand, pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m morntng worship 11 am Even tng serv1ces, Tuesday and F r iday, 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Btble Study , 9 30 a m , mornmg worslltp, 10 30 am evenmg worshtp, 6 30 p m Wednesday Btble Study , 7 30 p m MT "OLIVE CHURCH - Long Bottom Sunday Sch ool , 10 a m w i th Wil lard P 1gott, supt Evange i 1Stt c message ea ch Sunday even mg . 7 30 p m Dy Elder Russell Cltne , mtn1s1er of the ApostoliC Fa1 th B1ble Stu dy Wednesday , 7 30 pm STIVERSVILLE COM · MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school serv1 ce 10 am Prayer meettng Thur sday , 7 p m Sunday even tng servtce , 7 om ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pom e roy Harrt sonvt lle Road M1ke G1rton pastor Steve n Stanl ey Sunday sc hool Su p! Sunday schoo l 9 JO a m mo rntn g worst11p and com mun10n 10 30 am Sunday even1ng youtll Chrtsltan en deavor 6 30 p m worsh 1p se rvtc e 1 30 p m Wednesday even1 ng pray er meettng and B b l e stu a y 7 30 p m ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH , Ptn e Grove, The R ev Will am Mtddleswar t h , Pastor Church Serv tces 9 30 a m Sunday Sc hool 10 30 a m ~MADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sible School, 9 30 am morn1ng worsh1p, 10 30 a m Sunday eventng Worshtp Servtce , 7 30 p m , cho1r pract ice Sunday and Wed nesday , 7 p m prayer meeting and B tble Study Wednesday 7 JO p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - Rev F reeland Norrts , pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church serv tc e , 7 p m Wednesday Ri,Pie Study , 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF IHt NAZARENE Re-v Wilham Bar t llolomew . pastor Sun day scnoo l 9 JO am , morn1ng Ge r a ld Wells su pt worshtp 10 30 a m Wed nesday servtce 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter P Blkacsa n pastor Ronn1e Salser , Sunday schoo l s.upl Sunday school , 9 30 am morn1ng worshtp 10 40 Sunday even 1n9 worshtp , 7 JO Wednesday e\'enmg B t ble st udv 7 30 OAI\IVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Le lon Glasure , pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m youth and IUntor youth ser111Ce, 6 45 p m , evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m , prayer and praise , Wednesday , 7 10"' m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean pastor Sunday Sc hool. 10 a m Leon Miller Supt E\'enmQ serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng , Thursd~y 7 30 om CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD -- Rev Dan Ayers pastor Sunday School. 9 JO a m worSh i P servtce , 11 a m , even1ng ser\' tce 7 30 p m youth serv1c e Wednesday 7 30 pm LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ted Jo n es pastor Sunday sch ool 9 JO am Roy Stg m an supt mo rn 1ng worsh 1p , 10 30 Sun day evenmg se rv tc e 7 30 m td week serv•ce Wed nesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Howard C Black , pastor Bob Moore Sunday School Supt , Sunday Schoo l, classes tor a ll ages 9 30 am mornmg w or sht p 10 45 NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m evangeltst tc serv tce . Sunday 7 30 p m M td week p r ayer meet1ng , Wednesday, 7 30 p m , MISSIOnary meetmg , second Wednesday , 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON· DENOMINATIONAL Rtv Robert Smtth , pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am 'C la ss leader , Leo HtH , worsh i p serv 1ce , 10 JO a m . church , 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETH REN IN CHRIST- E l den R Blake , pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Howard McCoy . supt , Morntng sermon , 11 a m , Sunday n tght ser11 1tes Chnst ran Endeaver , 7 30 p . m • Song serv l c;:e , 8 p m , Prea c.hmg 8 JO p m , M td week Prayer• meet mg . Wed nesday , 7 p m , Ray Adams , l ay l eadP.r CHuRCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Located at Rutfand on New L tma Road, next to Forest Acre Park , Rev Ray Rouse , pastor . Robert MUsser, Sunday -~ct\ool supt Sunday scl'1oo l, 10 3D a m • worsh1p 7 30 P m 8 rble study, Wed n esda.v, 7 : 30 p m Saturday n 1ght l)rayer serv1ce, 1 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHR,ISTI~N .:-.. Roger Watson , pastor , Ray Whaley , supt , Mornmg worshrp, 9 30 a m , church schuol. 10 J() am , young people's meet1ng , 6 30 p .m • evemng worsh i p , 7 ' 30 P m B1ble study , Wednesday, 7 JO p m MT UNION BAPTIST ...Rev Cecil Co:~e , pas tor Sunday Sc hool sup! , Joe Sayre Sunday sch ool , ~ A5 a m , Sunday even1ng worsh1p , 7 30 Wednesday prayer and B1ble study , 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAIN$ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood . pastor , Howard Caldwell Jr , Sunday Sc hool Su p! , Sunday Schoo l . 9 30 am , Mornmg Sermon, 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Freeland Norrts , pastor , Floyd Norris , supt Sunday school , 9 JO am morn1ng sermon 10 30 am P;aver se rvt c e Wednesday . 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY - G P Sm rth pastor Sun day Schoo l , 10 am Arthur Henson Supt , Morn1ng Worship , 11 am , Young Peop l e 's service , 7 p m Eventng serYtce. 7 30 p m Wednesday Mtd Week Prayer Servtce, 7 30 p m , Youth meet tng 6 30 p m , Even 1ng worshtp 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev H erbert Grate, pastor Wor ShiP serv1ce 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday scnooL 9 30 a m R tch.ud Barton , Wed supt Prayer meettng nesday 7 JO p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Cltfford Smt ih , m1n1ster Sunday School 9 30 am morning cllurch 10 30 am Sunday evening serv1ce, 7 30 p m Wednesday serv 1ce. S FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28,1975 5 Jo-News 6 Beverly Hlllbllhes a, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. LasSie 10 Gel Smart 15, Elec Co 33 6 00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, Per · CAPTAIN EASY A<? THE &OAT ARRIVE~ F~OM PR INCE YUSEFS I YACHT .. WRONG ~ PGEP OuT OF YOU, &UL l.o A•D ILL LET A&PUL WORK YOU OVE'R.. VOU SAVVY, PODNEIU ONE SALAAM· KAPITANI DAW~ON!. . PRINCE YU5EF S ENDS HIS CONG RATULATID~ FOR CAPTUF<IIJG THE ROYAL SHE'S WAITIN' llfLOW, MATE Y. &UT·ER· FIRST ~UPERTANKER! WE f,OT A FeW PETII/Lf T' 'SETTLE! I 15--Movie ' Th e Gorgon" 10 4 QO-Movie ' Blood of the Vampire ' 4 5 Jo-Movie "The_Rider In the Night" 4 BORN LOSER SATURDAY, MARCH 1. 197S 10\11 1\1EN I \1URRICAIJ6 ' UIH'I Dl D i<D6t f,) flCOD f10o.ll MUc.H rot.LD l{f: I<€T RDBBitJl.<. 1\-1~ ~ 1\18 RIG\'? r<W 6 00-Sunrtse Semester 10 6 30-Fun for Everyone 6 TV Classroom 8. Treehouse Club 10, Kentucky Alleld 13 fa?R"? 7 00-Saturday Report 3. Aware 6 Treehouse Club 8, World Around Us 10, In Touch 13 7 Jo-Jabberwocky 3, Farm Front 4 Eddie Saunders 6, Abbolt & Coste llo 8. Man from COSI 10, Tennessee Tu)(edo 13, Sesame St 20 8 Oo-Addams Family 3,4 15, Yogi 's Gang 13, Jabberwocky 6, My ... AN' OSCA!<t AND MARKO With the hope it woll, tn some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good in family and communoty life, this feature is sponsored by the busoness firms and organizations whose names appear below. ,;ey GO? Announced lS JO--Outdoors with Julius Boros Ensley Sportsman's Friend 13 2 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-MERRY I MERRY CHRISTMAS . r ~A [ )0 I Dlal992-2 101 Mmor Repatrs & Tune up The Store wtth A Heart Beech B. Locust Phone 949 3342 Ractne Middleport Ph 992 2366 GASOUNE ALLEY Dral992 3284 Mall I ask M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER ' GOEGLEIN READY MIX Middleport what l.jou're doinq? Mrddleport, Ohro ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS Burck Pont1ac-Opel G M C. Dealer Ph 992 2174 500 E Main St ' 337 N. 2nd ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Ph. 992-2550 BETSY ROSS BAKERY -~ Ph 949-9591 Rac tne Middleport " ' n Bakers of Gay 90's Bread •. Ph 992 3030 Middleport UL ABNER SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT MARK V STORE Lou1s W Osborne Pomeroy M>d dleport , Ohro 220 E Ma1n Ph 992 2178 IMAGir...IE WHY AAE THEY IN SUCH M ISERY CAN BECAUSE THEY TRIEOD TO EAT ANYONE IGNORANir ENWGH TO -O'Ll0<£E'IX> THAT~- E66S r! )ot)U rn"'""' . GAUL'S MARKET SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Chester , Ohro We Ftil All Doctors' Prescnpttons 992-2955 MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto, pastor SundaY ~C hN'tl, 9 30 , evening worsh tD 7 30 Thursday eventng prayer ' service . 7 30 p m ' MASON FIRST BAPTIST - THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LO~N CO. 296 W, Second Second and PQmeroy Sis , Stan ,Cra1g , pastot. Sunday school , 9 45 am ; worsh1p ser'Ylce. 11 a m . tratnmg , un1on , 6 30 p m , evenmo worship servtce. 7 30 p m M i d week prayer service , Wednesday, 7 30 p m CHRIST. P 0 Box· A87 , Miller St, Mason , W Va Sunday SI Dle Study 10 a m , Worship 11 am . and 7 p.m Bible Study Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal music TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson , Mason Pastor , Walter Cloud Sunday school , 9 45 am , worstup service, 11 am and 7 30 p m Weekly Stbl e study , Wednesday, 7 30 llOOE Main IN GETTING GOOD 4 00-Maklng Things Grow 33 4 Jo-A Bll with Knit 33 5 oo-Bonanza 3, Wide World of Sports 6, 12, 13; Bonaonza ~; Jackie Gleason Inverrary Classic 10, High School Bowl 8; To Be Announced 15c The Romagnolls' Table 33 5 30--News 8, Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15. Cour&e of Our Tlmeo 33 6 00-News 3,4, 10. Lawrence Welk 8, A Look at the Book 15. Catch 33 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15; Reasoner Rl<port 13, News 6; CBS News lOc Zoom 33 7 00-Treasure Hunt J; Lawrence Welk 4, 15, Hee Haw 6,8, S25.000 Pyramid !p, Newsmaker '75 13, World Press 33 7 3D--Jeopardy 3 7 Jo-Jeopardy 3.10, Call It Macaroni 13 8 00-8 00-Emergency 3,4,15; Kung Fu 6,13. Allin Tile Fmlly 8,10, Book Beat 33 8 Jo-The Jeffersons 8, 10, Biography 33, 9 00-Movle "Who Is the Black Dahlia': 3,4,15, Movie "Walking Till" 6,13; Lucille Ball 8,10, Movie " lklru" 33 10 00-Grammy Awards 8,1 0 I I 00-News 3,4; Pollee Surgeon 15 11 Is-News 13 11 Jo-Movle '"Something for a Lonely Man" 3, "Back Street" 4; " The War of the Gargantuas" 6, News 8,10; Don Klr· shner's Rock Concerl 15, Janakl 33 I I 45- Movle "Graveyard of Horror'" 13 12 00-Movle "The Colossus of New York'" 8; Movie "Seven Days In May•c 10 1 Is-Movie "The Mark of the Hawk" 4; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Movie "Crealure with the Blue Hand" 13. 2 00-Movle "Two Loves" 10. 2 4s-ABC News 13. 3 00-Movle "Night Creatures" 4 4 00-Movle "Tile Long Voyage Home" 10. 4.4s-Movle "Mystery Sumarlne" • dropped In your lap Keep '"The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Ohio ICNKCE WA K&C JEWELERS THE DAILY SENTINEL Keepsake Dtamond Rings . 212E Marn St. Pomeroy Ph 992 3785 Devoted BARNEY THAT DADBURN MAIL-ORDER HOUSE SENT ME TH' WRONG SIZE DRESS, PAW 773 S133 . TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Pamt, Plumbmg & Eledncal Suppl1es Tuppers Plains Ph 667·3963 RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE WF Salem St. ' . Rutland ' ' FX LC - TTC.TNKWC Yesterday's Cryptoquote: GOOD HABITS RESULT FROM RESISfiNG TEMPTATION.-OLD PROVERB · RIGHT BACK!! ((I 19'7& Kina f'e•'uret Syndlu&e, Inc.} LOOK OUT FOR THE FENCE! 1 BAGITTARtUI (Nov. 23·0.0. 21~ Your Dest ldeaa will come 10 you today If you lake tlma Ia be oft alone with your thoughll Act on your hunc:tiea CAPRICORN (Dto. 22·Jan. 'lou're at your best now 18) mIngling with groupa where you'll have the opportunity to meet new people Don't nix In· vltatlons sl tuat ton that has had you stym1ed w\11 suddenly resolve AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.,111. 11) CANCER (Juno 21.July 22) Th!ngs w!l l be a trifle tense early In the day By laler afternoon you'll be In a more run mood and anxtous lo get out LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Somelhlng you wanted to work on w tlt be tell undone because some lhlng more tnterestmg Will Patl up out ol the blue Something will happen that will Inspire you toward a new goal You II realize this goal can be achieved soon (~tb. PISCES 211-MOfCh 20) You've been on the wrong track regarding a problem bugging you You'll suddenly see the answer right before your eyes VIRGO (Aug, 23·Btpt. 22) You 're gomg to be receiving some good news from a most unusual source You II know how to use It to your personal advantage L1BRA jBopt. 23·0c1. 23) A Ill· lie wmdlall w!!l be suddenly Marcjl1 1976 You wll! develop many new lfl· leresis this year. They'll proVe profiiable later on A irlp of considerable distance Is also likely - for a very practlr.al reason WIN AT BRIDGE Careful play wheels in bummer NORTH 28 .. K 3 I • J 10 6 t963 "'AKQJ9 WEST EAST •JI085 • A Q 64 • 814 2 t K J 12 ¥3 • Q 10 .. 816432 SOUTH ID) .. 912 ¥AKQ95 t A 85 4 .. 10 East West vulnerable West North East Pass 2-" Pass 4• Pass Pass South player A careless player would have promptly iaod down the ace and kmg of trumps whereupon the combonatoon of a 4·1 trump break and 6· 1 club break would have cost him his contract Our good careful player played hos ace of trumps, but h1s next trump lead was low to dummy's 10 spot. Then he led a club and doscarded his last spade West dod the best he could to ruin South's game plan. He ruffed and led hts to of s~ades , but South simply ruffed hogh, entered dwnmy with the Jack of trumps and discarded hos three low diamonds on the last three clubs. 1¥ 2• Pass The bidding has been · 28 Pass By Oswald & Uames Jacoby I II everyone got to the best contraci ail the tome, we would be hard put to 1t to produce a brodge column Thus, of North plays m notrumf, he ts sure of II tricks and wol Co!lle out with 12 of East opens a spade as os quote likely. When the hand was actually played East cashed two spade !rocks and Instead of makong the normal lead of a dtamond, whoch would gove South a chance to fan hts hand, ' East sholted to a low club Thos un· usual play gave South a chance to show that he was a real West North K11t 1¥ 2"' 4• Pass Pass Soiit• 4• ' It ' Pass You, South, hold 1 1 .AQ76.2 tKJ5U•AQ82 What do you do now' A - Bid lour clearly a t'Uf' •po•••· Tid• 1•· bid here, TODAY'S QUESTION : Yoor portner bids lour notrump. Wllat do you do now? Send $1 lor J<ICOBY MODERN book to "Win 11 BrldQe," (clci. lhla newspaper), P 0 Box 4§, Rfdlr> Clly Staf;on, New YOf1<, N.Y. 10f)l8, OUT FO!t T~E ~ICK LOOK OVT F()g THE CAR! M•ddleport, Oh1o . RACINE PLANING MILL Ph 742 395: XAUZ OVT FOR THE TRUCK ' CARPENTER'S MARKET LC YQKWC I'M SENDIIV' IT to Metgs Mason Area Pomeroy,O FX chang's of course GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) A I WH U WI C QAECKHFXXE pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF TAURUS (Apl'll 20·Moy 20) Don't leave responsibilities to the last minute If you do you'll try to do thmgs too hastily and methods wilt be careless Openmg lead!- J • CRYPI'OQUOTE AXFDWAO For S1turd1y, M1rch 1, 187S 11) You re going to become overly Involved tn anotller's affairs to· day Plan s you've made wil l be d isrupted Itself very unexpectedly Play Ol!e letter simply •lands for another. In this sample A I! used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnele letters, apostrophes, the lencth and formation of the words are all hints Each day the <ode letters are different. POWELL'S SUPER VALU pace with you today You're apt to make abrupt. ynannounced things loosely today A• XYDLBAAXR I! LONGFELLOW HElP AND EQUIPMENT Ph 992 7034 Pomeroy I (Aalwen lomorrowJ PARTY INDIGO VACUUM DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : D•al992 2318 ' The Finest m Mobile Homes l1Y 307 Sprt ng Ave KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE. INC. RAP · I Nat1onwtde Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 Pomeroy Grocenes & General Merchandise Ractne Ph. 949 5772 OF WINNIE P. J. PAULEY, AGENT WAID CROSS SONS STORE . abo•• 1;-t-++-+--+- TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Second St Middleport 0 46 Court St. Gallrpollsc 0 Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy Pomeroy f?/J~ Metgs County Branch Now arranre the dreled letters to form the 1urpri1t anawer, u auneoted bJ the cartoon. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Part of I Dismay 2 Bract a church 5 Withstand 3 Chtcanery 11 Thao (2 wds,) monetary 4 Summer umt (Fr.) 12 Demonstrate 5 VItuperate 13 Wtngs 1Lat.) 6 Each 14 - equmox 7 Knightly Yesterday's Answer 15 Pulptt talk title 22 Frog genus 3Q Devoured 8 Instantly (abbr.) 23 Swollen 31 !Wman 16 Czanst ( 3 wds.) 24 Sky path lady's vtilage 9 More tern· 25 Impure garment corrunune lymg mdustrtal 36 Once 17 Swedtsh com 10 Air navtga. doamond around the 18 Wtth pleasure lion device track %0 Old French 16 Temperate 27 Inlertoie\. 37 Ripen shootmg 19 Breakwater match 21 Heap 22 S.A btrd 23 Uncovered 25 Scotl!sh child 26 Anamas 27 German coty 28 Koller whale 29 Employers of grease monkeys 32 Heoght (abbr. ) 33 Table scrap 6-++--l34 Obese 35 Skolled worker 37 Countertenor 38 Place tn a box 39 Celt 40 Become complex 41 Sport! lamp INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE Harotd 3 00-College Basketball 3c4,B.,15c Friends of Man 6; Movie " Hunters ot the Wild" 10. Celebrity Bowling 13 ARIES (Mooch 21 ·Apoll ~ Bakers of Good Bread Hunttngton, W Va RACINE FOOD MARKET LOSI ITS "SP'IRJT A.n•w"r 1 he b(•Ht ti.'Qg to Ar.>f.'p fn•11h b1tad- DON'T GIVE IT AWAY HEINERS BAKERY Pomeroy WH A"T "THE "TEAM I'IDN'"T HAVS WHeN I"T 1 XI l ) OF A [ I I I I I] JumbiC'! •• WHINE Y r•lf'rd•y'a 700 E Mam Green Acres 10, BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It will be hard for others 10 kHp . MEIGS TIRE CENTER 6, open 1111 channels that could add to your resources ITESSMYi UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE MERRY CHRISTMAS! RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Grtmm Jr , pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am worsh1p servtce , 10 30 am br oadcast ltve over WMPO young people ' s servtce 6 45 . evangeltSfiC serv tce , 7 30 p m Prayer meet tng Wednesday 7 30 p m Mtsstonary meef tng 7 30 p m ftrst Wednesday of month • FAIRVIEW . BIBLE !!If,.'<;PI ClJ COMMUNITY CHURCH, Letart, W Va 1 Rt 1 ~ev ,9e orge Hoschar, pastor Sundav School 9 30 a m Prayer and B tble study 7 JO p m Cottage Prayer Servtce Tuesdav , 1Q a m WorShiP ServiC!. Thursday . ~Q WILL BE OUR GUEff.S OF HONOR! :t ..... HEY. WHERE'D CHAPEL HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1n Christliln Un1on The Rev W 1lllam Campbell . pastor Sunday School , 9 30 'm , J ames Hughes, supt ; eventng ser¥1ce, 7 30 p m . Wednesday eventng prayer meet.ng , 7 JO p m Youth prayer service each Tuesdav - I 3o-Soul Train 6, Qther People, Other Places 13 2 00-Wres lllng 8; Popeye 10, World of Survival 13; To Be • CHURCH Sunday School, 9 30 am , Worship service, n a m , Wednesday prayer meettng , 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worsh1p, 7 30 p m " 'EM IN TH' PIT! l'l.L WHAT T'DO WITH AFTER 'T\.lE FEAST / one letter to each square, to form four ori:linary words. • CHRIST - Rod Kasler , pastor . V H Braley , Sunday SChOOl supt Sunday sc tlool 9 30 a m worsh1p serv tce and com munton , 10 30 am youth meet tng , 6 p m Sunday even1ng servtce 7 , regular board meeting , third Satur day 1 p m 11opT Unscramble th.,. four Jumbles, HIG~NESS? Roberl Shook GOO - Second St , Mason , W Va Chester Tennant , pastor Sunday school , 10 am , mornmg worsh1p , 11 am • e~angellsllc serv1ce . 7 30 p m Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday , 1 JO p m Phone Favorite Martians 8, Popeye 10 8 Jo-Wheelle & the Chopper Bunch 3,4, 15, Bugs Bunny 13, Speedracer 6, Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers 20 9 00-Emergency Plus 3,4,15, Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13c Jeannie WHAT ABOUT THE PRISONERS, YOIJR ~ Dinosaurs 8, 10, Carrascolendas 20. Jo-Siar Trek 3,4, 15. HudsoN Brothers Razzle 8,10; Zoom 20. 12 00-Jelsons 3,4,15c These are the Days 6,13. Harlem Globetrollers 8,10, Bread and Butterflies 20 12 30--Bob Daniels Basketball 3, American Bandstand 6,13; Go 4, 15c Fat Albert 8,1 0 I 00-Cotlege Basketball3,4, Children's Film Festlvai8,10;·Big 11 3 Jo--Pro Bowlers Tour 6,13 2 Jo-Movle " Par is Blues" 4 ALLEY OOP pastor sunday school, 9 30 a m , Russell Spencer, supt , worship serv1ce, 10 45 a m , evenmg worshiP alternatmg w1th C. E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe, l ay re ader FIRST SOUTHERN Hot L Balttmore 6 13 , Movie ' Golden Needl es" 8. Masterpiece Thea tre 20 Movie " Bonn1e and C lyde" 10, Consumer Surv iva l Kit 33 9 30--0dd Couple 6, 13 , Ass tgnment Amer ica 33 10 00-Pohce Woman 3 4 15 Barelta 6,13 , News 20 Paul · Nuchlms 33 Jlt!)J~~®!!'!..t::!t! -.1 c: THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHURCH 9 oo---Rockford F1les 3,4, 15 I OO,...M1dnlghl Special 3 4 15 Wode World rn Concert 6, News 13 ' Prayer doesn 't solve our problems . tt helps us f 1nd nght solutions It doesn't make trouble go away 1t g1ves us courage to face our tnal s Prayer IS never a "safe conduct" through the lines of danger 1t stmply g1ves a man the bold assurance that he ts not alone 1n h 1s c ructal hour You don't have to go to c tlurch 1n order to pray You do have to want to be With God. Worsh1p and Chrtsttan educatton have lang been the mamstays of con ttnuou s 1commun1catton w1th God Famll1es who butld the1r home and happmess on a spi rttual foundation ftnd Sundays In church the natural express1on of the1r fa1th and fervor A man who chertshes the bold assurance that he 1s not alone makes betnl With God a way of l1fe- not a last resort 8,10, Sesame St 20 9 Jo-Run Joe Run 3,4,15. Adventures of Gilligan 13; Big Blue Marble 6. Partridge Fam lly · 2200 A D B, 10 , 10 00-Land of the Lost 3.4.15; Devlin 6, 13, Scooby-Doo, Where Are You 8, 10. Elec Co 20 10 30--Sigmund and Ihe Sea Monsters 3c4, 15; Lassie 6, 13, Shazam 8, 10, Zee Cooking School 20 11 00-Pink panther 3,4,15, Super Friends 6,13; Volley of the T tme W restl!ng 15 8 Jo-Ch oco 1!. the Man 3,4, 15c Wall Street Week 20,33 " Th e Crowded Sky " 6, Movie ·The 500 Pound Jerk' 8, by lt. MT HERMON CHURCH OF 'MASON s,10, Mov1e " One M tllion Years B C " 10 Janak1 33 Prayer has always been a mystery But through m1lltons have turned to tt , believed tn tt, and been METHODIST CHURCH - RUTLAND 8 oo-Sanford & Son 3 4,1 5 N tght ~ta lk er 6 13, Khan Washt ng ton Week m Rev 1ew 20,33 11 30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World 1n Concerl 13 , Movie ILOIB Rev Paul Nev111e. pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 JO a m Morn 1ng servtce, 10 30 a m , youth serv tce , 6 45 p m , EvangeltStiC serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg , Thursday, 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob , Rev E J Grdftth , supt of church Rev L R Gluesen c amp , pastor . Roger Wtltrred , Sr, Sunday School sup! Sunday schooL 9 JO a m , prayer meet tng Tuesday 7 30 p m • youth meettng 6 p m Sunday, leaders A da Van Me-fer and Gretta Sut tle Sunday even tng worsh1p , 7 p m through wmter months RUTLAND CHURCH OF 3 4 Bowl1ng for Dollars 6. What 's My L 1ne 13 , 1 Spy 10 Jo-World Press 20 11 00- News 3,4,6 8, 10, 13,15 ABC News 33 IS LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Ractne Road Wtll 1am Roush, pastor Denny Evans. Sunday Schoor 01rector Su nday Schoo l , 9 30 a m , Morntng worship, 10 JO am , Sund ay eyentng servtce 7 P m Wednesday evening prayer serv1ces, 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shule r pastor Worsh p servtce, 9 30 am Sunday sctlool 10 JO am Sunday eventng se rvtces 7 30 p m Btb l e stu dy and prayer ""'rvtce Thursday 7 30 IJ m K lngsou ry Road Sunoay School , 9 30 am , Ralph Carl, supt Worshtp servtee, 10 30 am and 7 30 p m alternately Praver meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 p m Rev Jay St! les , oastor LVntu BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor sunday School supt Ronald Osborne , Btble School , 9 30 am preachmg 10 45 a m , Evening services 1 30 om HYSELL RUN FREE Coolvttle R 0 Rev Roy Deeter. pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am worship serylce, 10 30 a m B1bl e study and prayer servtce . Wednesday . 7 30 p m RUTLAND oo- T ruth or Cons 7 Jo-Porter Wagoner 3, Pop ' Goes lhe Country 4,8 New C andid Camera 6 Treasure Hunl 10, To Tell the Truth 13. Black Perspective on the News 20 33 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF WHITE'S sonaldy & Behavtoral Development 33 Jo-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13: Bewitched 6, CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20 6 8, Aviation Weal her 20.33 , News IOc Jimmy Dean 15 LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Rev Floyd F Shook, pastor Lloyd Wr1ght Su nday sc noot sup! Sunday sc hool . ~ 30 am morn1ng worship 10 30 am even 1ng wor shtp 7 10 p m Wednesday Cllr •Sttan Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Chotr practtce Thursday 7 p m OCAll:r< CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russe-ll Sr , m1n1 s ter Norman C Wtll sup! Sunday SChOOl 9 JO a m , worst11p serv1 ce 10 JO am , Btble study , Tuesday , 7 JO p m CHRIST - I 7 pm I ', Television log for easy_viewing -~ · ---.,.,... Buoldmg Supplies & Custom Millwork Ph. 992 3978 . - I .• I ' I I I • ,. �• ~ 6-The DailySentinel,Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Frtday, Feb. 28 1975 1 ' •• .. • '"'''" <j~n POMIEt<UY POMEROY TRINITY ~ev W H Perr in pastor Mayer , ,1 , Ct'IUrCI'l S und ~ty schooL worSh tP servrce school 9 15 10 24 Roy supt a rn am Youth chotr rehear sal , Mon day , 3 30 p m Uf\d er dtrect lon ~ 11 1 'V' ~ of Mary Skinner sen tor c: ho tr rehearsal 7 30 p m Thursdl!ly Wtfh Mrs Paul Nea.s e uf~ t dtrecf'tr " ' POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Unt " n and Mulberry Rev ClyCJe V He'nde'rson , pastor Sundlly school 9 30 am , Glen , McClung , supt morntng !!'.._, worsh i p , 10 30 am even 1ng service , 7 JO mid week ser v1ce , Wednesday 7 JO p m 1 .,., " GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Dee th recfo r "'' "" Church services . 10 30 am Holy commun ion ftrst Sunday of ntonth church school 10 30 am ror nursery throuQh 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Terre l l Granm ge r ..... pastor 81bte scl'1ool 9 JO a m ? worsh i p , 10 30 1t m aQult worSh tp servtce and young people ' s meeltng 7 JO p m ~ _ Combined Btble sfudy and prayer meeting Wednesday 7 JO p m r""' THE SALVATION ARMY - Envoy Ray W Wmmg , off tc er ,~ ..., ::. In charge Sunday , 10 am \'" ' Holiness meet tng , 10 30 am Sunday School Young Peoples ' 1 Leg ion, 7 p m Thursday , I to 3 p m , Ladles Hnmf' League 7 p m , Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN " 'I' CHURCH , Corner of Syc amor e and Sec ond Sis Pomeroy The Rev W1 l l tam M l ddl eswa rth Pastor Sunday Sc hool at 9 45 a m and Chur c h Setv1 c ~s 11 am SACRED HEART R e-v Father Pau l D Welton , pastor Phone 992 2825 Sa turday ' 1..., eventng Mass , 7 JO Sunday ... \! Mass , B and 10 a m Con fesston . Satu rda y 7 1 JO p m POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Robert Kuhn pastor Wll rl &m Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 am BYF , 6 p m , B tble study, Wednesday , 7 p m chot r pra cHce Wednesday . 8 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harr tsonvllle Re v 0 Dell Manley Pa stor , ilfenrv Eb l m . Su nday Sc hool Sup t Sunday School 9 JO a m Even tng WOr$htp 7 JO p m P r a yer and Pratse ser ... tc e Tnu rsday 7 JO Pm SYRACUSE FtRfiT CHURCH OF GOO Rev George 0 l er pa sto r SundaY sc hool 9 15 a m mor n n g preachtng 11 a m evCU'1Q el tS!tC SNV tCC 7 )0 P m Prny c r m e r t nq " Thu r sday 7 )0 pIn POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST , 200 W Me>. n St J erry Pau l phone 992 7666 ' m tnl sle r Conserva lt ve non mstrum ental Sunday wor sh tp 10 am B1bl e s tudy 11 am . w or shtp 6 p m Wednesday B1b l e stu dy 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH ( non denomtnaltonal l Lang sv ille Dex fe r Road the Rev Worley Hal ey , pasfor Sunday sc t10o l. 10 a m evehmg worshtp 7 30 p m Pray e r meeltng Tuesday f 7 30 p m youth group Frtday , 7 30 om RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Roger Turn er pasto r Sunday sc nool 10 a rn Sunday even1ng servtce 7 JO Wed nes day B1b l c study 7 JO pm OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH R ev Ron Terry pa sto r Sunday sc hool 10 a rn , Mrs Worley F ranc1s s up eri nt e nd ent Morn1nQ worslltp 1 1 am Sunday evenin g serv •ce 7 JO the Sermonette A great former bishop of The United Methodist Church ts reported to have told the story of several gambhng addicts who rode a commuter t·am back and forth to work each day tnto New York City Every day, gomg and comong from work, they played poker. ~~ One day one of the men looked up from the game and satd, "look fellows! There's a river out ihere!" Until then none of the men had noticed that each morning and evemng the train ' ' proceeded along one stde of the Hudson Rover . .: :. Is It possible that this same thing happens to many of us ? A3 __we proceed along the rover of life, do we miss seeing thtngs that we should see? Many tlmes, I believe, we get so wrapped up tn wordiy "" events, organizations, sports, family, friends, pleasure (and son) - that we overlook the, real meaning of life More than thos, we "' become so wrapped up in things of the world that we make these things our God. •" We fall to see our Alrnightiy God and all that He has done and continues to do for us We seek alter everythmg else and we begm "' to worship false Gods, forgetting to go on Sunday and at every : .. other opportunity to worship and study and give praose to our real and only God . H this were not so, ail of the churches m , • America would be filled to the brim today . However, our Great Almighty God does not overlook and ·~ forget about us. He stands, constantly, and holds out HIS hand . and calls us, trying to draw us away from these false wordly Gods which we have set up ourselves, and wanting us to turn our '• eyes away from them and upon H1n1 '" He cries out to us each day, "Fear ye not, neither be afratd: - have not I told thee from that tlme, and have declared tt• Ye are '"even my witnesses. Is there a God besides Me ? Yea, there ts no · God; !know not any, (Isaiah 44.8 ). Think about it. What is your God today • Your job, your family, your friends, sports, organizations, pleasure, and sm, or God Almlghty, our Savtor and King • , " ' May we all be found latthful m His soght and m church this \;;._Aweek and every week hereafter as we put Him forst, - Rev. Howard Shiveley, pastor, Racine Charge, Unoted Methodost " Church. .. ~~religion in America Sunday .Schools 'losing ground ~ "' {"' By DAVID E. ANDERSON " whereas most people descrtbe ' I" " UPI Religion Writer Sunday School as a standoff ·"" " • In 1860, a ,.aker at an In· and failure, it is a remarkable ,:_•: ternatlonai' Sunday School success " convention described the SunPart of the problem wtth the "'" day School as having the Sunday School m the matnline ,J "mystery and 'tharrn of an churches might be tncreasmg 'n .. unfinished enterprise." denomUlB\ionai -national and ., _. At a recentme~\ing of Umted professtonai -control over the '". '"Methodist educators, that IIISIItuuon. .':"',:)lpeech was quoted at least Sara Little, professor of :..:.Jwlceaspartlcipantswondered Christian education at the o·•.• cU the admittedly SICk enter- Presbyteroan School of ChriS· ,.,., •(rise of the Sunday School was tian Education m Richmond, '~' "finally about to be finished Va , told the· conference that Everybody generally agreed when Suoday Schools were r.-that the Sunday School, one of started m the 1830s, they were jo... America's most uruque reli- a lay "owned" movement. gious institutions, was s1ck But as more sophos\icated .C espeelally among mainhne educahonal matertai was prodenominations such as the duced by the national denorru•Methodists. nal!on and professiOnally Since 1959, according to trained educators began to church statistics gtven to the play a more prominent part, participants at the lour-<lay the laity has been forced out of "Confr(lntatlon Sunday its traditional role. :~:'~School," sponsored by the Uttle's anal~ was echoed Chrostian by John Westerhoff Ill, assoct· denomination 's •· , ; Educators Fellowship and the ate professor of religion and Center for Continuing education at Duke Universoty EG!callon at Scarrltt College, Dtvm!ly School, who sejd '~'""Sunday School attendance has denominational programs declined by nearly 23 per cent. "bring on feelings of madf'IUB· Jn addition, 71 per Cent of alll.: cy an'd failure," , '1 __church schools tn the For the professtona I 1' ~ 1!enomlnation have less Ulan €hrisllan educator, Rochard ""'' 100 persons in attendance and Murray had a pointed ·'h ~ oi llnly 3.1 per cent have more suggestion· "look an\1 listen at · ~ 'than 300. the Sunday School elements In contrast, Sunday School you can support and openly and attendance in evangelical Pro- frequently affirm the features testani CWrches is Increasing. )OU feel you don't have to " Wherever evangehcal rejecl 11 Protestantism ts strong,'' No cure-aUs were presented said rehgion educator John at the 'lleeting. Lynn, "we· ftnd a vobrant But Lynn left the educators a Sunday School " btg challenge: the t;eal test for Lym, co-author of the book ' Protestantism, he said, is how ''The Big Uttk School," a and what tt does wtth Sunday •hlatciry of the Stlnday School School. movement, concluded that 0 ,1 • , .. l: 7- The Daily Senttnel, Moddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Froday, Feb 28,1975 DICK TRACY GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Pr eacll 1ng 9 30 a m , ftrsl and ~eco nd Sundays of each month tll trd and fourth Sunda ys ea c h month wo rs h tP servtce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eve-n1ngs at 7 30 , Praver an'd Btbl"' Sttldy SEVENTH DAY A.D VENTIST Mulb erry H e1g ht s Pomeroy Pastor C. •rard Se ton Sabbath sc hool eve ry Sat urday a t 2 p m and worsh1p 5ervt ce fol low ng at 3 15 p n1 Op en 8 1ble d tscuss on 7 30 p m at the c hltr c h each Tll ur5day -FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST 281 Mulb erry Ave Pom e r oy a tt1! •ated W1 l h t ne Rev B r adtev S B C Spe n ce r pa51 or Tro y Zwtlltng Sunday sc lloo l su pt Sunday Sc hoo l 9 JO am morn ng worshtp , 10 30 Sunday ev ang e l 1St c meet1ng 7 JO p m Prayer meel1ng Wednesday f 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fo urth and Ma in M1ddleporr Rev Henry Ke y Jr pastor Sunday Schoo l, 9 30 am Mr s Erv i n Baumgard ner sup! , Morn i ng worshtp 10 45 am JEHOVAH S WITNESSES L arry Carnahan pres1d1n~ mtn1ster Su nday , Btble lee ture, 9 30 am Watch tower s tudy , 10 30 am Tue sday , Thurs B1ble s tudy , 7 30 p m day , mtnl st ry school 7 JO p m serv1 c e meeting a 30 pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chnsf m Ctlnst1an Union Lawren ce Man ley pastor Mrs Russell Young , Sunday Sc hQOI Sup! Sunday Sc hoo l 9 JO am Evening wor Sh i P 7 JO Wednesday prayer m ee t 1ng , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO R ac1ne Route 2. til e Re,.. James M Muncy pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m , mornmg worShtp , II am ev en tng worslltp , 7 30 p m Prayer meeltng, Tuesday , 7 JO p m Young people 's meetmg 7 30 om Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST' BAPTIST - Corner Stx t h and Pa l mer the Rev Steve Skaggs pastor Danny Thomp son Sunday schoo l sup! WMPO radto program , 7 45 a m Sunday school 9 15 am mornmg wor5htp , 10 I S am Youth a c llv1t tes and fel lowShiP tor ! un tOr and sen lor h tg h stu denfs 6 p m B tble study , 7 JO p m M1d w ee k prayer ser v1 ce Wedne sday , 7 JO p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, M i ddleport , 5th and Matn Geo rge Glaze m1n1ster , James Sheets s..uperm tendenf Bible school. 9 30 a m morntng worslllp 10 30 am -evening worsh ip. 7 JO p m , prayer servtce 7 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev D<>n Cole , pastor , A l fr ed Rus ch e! Sun day School supt Sunday scnool 9 JO a m morntng worshtp 10 JO am Sunday evan gci1SI1C meettng 7 JO p m , prayer meetmg , Wednesdav 7 JO p m THE UNITEO BYTERIAN PRES· MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Dwiglll L Z~vtlz . Pastor Director HARRISONVILLE Sun day Church School , 9 JO a m , Mrs Hamer Lee S~pt Morning Worship , 10 JO am MIDDLEPORT Sunday Chu r ch Sclloo l 9 JO a m , John F Fultz , Sup! MorntnQ Worship 10 JU am SYRACUSE Mornmg Worsh tp , 9 a m , Sunday Chur c h School. 10 a m , Mrs Sampson Hall Su pt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO - Phill tp Wh ttl ey pastor Sunday scnoo 1 10 a m worshtp service 7 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 1 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH ~ Near Long Bot fOm , Edse l Ha rt. pastor Su nctay SC hOOl. 10 a m Churc h 7 JO p m prayer meettng 7 :lO p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN· TECOSTAL - Tt11rd Aye , the Rev W1lliam Kn1tte1 . pastor Ronald Dugan , Sunttay Schoo l Supt Classes for all ' ages evening servtce , 7 30 p m , Bi ble study , Wednesday . 7 30 p m , youth servtces , Friday 7 JO p m FREEWILL BAPTIST - Corner Ash and Plum. Mid dleport Noel Herrman pastor Saturday even tng serv1ce 1 p m Sunday schoo l 10 a m Sunday evenmg worsh tp , 7 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T . aum91rner D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER ReY CarlE Hicks Rev . D . Wm Svdenstrtcker CHESTER - WorShiP 9 15 am Chur ch SchOol 10 am ENTERPRISE - Worship , 9 a m , Church scnool 10 a m FLATWOODS - WorShip , 11 am Church School 10 a m POMEROY Worsh tp , 10 30 a m , Church School 9 15 am UMYF6JOpm ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh 1p 10 a m , Church School 9 am UMYF630pm MIDDLEPORT CLUST~R Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worsh tp 10 30 am • Church School 9 30 a m , UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - Worshtp 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m , UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER Wor Shtp 9 am Church School 10 am UMYFThursday . 7pm SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev R1chard E. Jarvis ASBURY Worsh1p 11 a m , Ct'lurch School 9 50 a m , wscs , 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - WorShiP 9 am Church Schoo l 10 a m , WSCS. Jrd Wednesday , 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - WorSh i p 10 a m , Church School 9 a m , WSCS , Jrd Monday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church Sc hool , 9 · 30 a m , worsh1p ser~~~ . 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Steven W1lson Rev Larry Po;ltng Rev Howard Sh1veley BETHANY ( Dorcas) Worsh1p , 9 30 am , Church School 10 30 a m CARMEL Worship , H am , 1st and 3rd Sundays . • Church School 1 10 a m A ~ PLE GROVE sc hqol ~ . 30 am Sunday , worst11J:1 . ftrst- and tn1rd Sunday , 1 3D p m , prayer meetmg , Wed nesday , 7 30 p m F=ellowshtp supper , first Saturday . 6 p m U M W second Tuesday , 7 30 pm EAST LETART Su11day "ChOOI , 9 30 am , wors1'11p , second and fourth Sunday , 7 3Q IJ m , prayer meettng , W ~d nesday , 7 JO p m • U M W , l 1r s t Wednesday , 1 30 p m WESLEYAN (':lactn el Sunday ~.c hool 10 am , wor sh p , 11 am , B tbl e s;t udy Th ursday 7 p m Ch Oi r pra c t1 ce Thur sday , 8 p m , f c i!OW ShtP suppe r , ftr SI Wednesday 6 JOp m , U M W fourt h Mond ay , 8 p,.... GREAT BEND - WorShip tl am 2nd and 4th Sundays, Churc h School , 10 am LETART FALLS - Worst11p 10 a m Chu r ch school , 9 a m , B ble study , 1 30 p m every Tuesday MORNING STAR - WorShiP 9 30 a m , Church Sc hool 10 30 a m M•d Week Se rvtce , Wednesday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor Shtp 11 am 1st and 3rd Sundays Chur ch Schoo l 10 am PORTLAND - Worshtp 7 30 Pm Church Sc l1ool 9 JO a m SUTTON - Worshtp , 11 am 1nd and .tth Sundays Cllurch Sc hool 10 am NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worshtp 10 am Church s, nool 9 am , Prayer Meettng , Wedne sday , 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Churcll se rvt ces 9 am Sunday School 9 45 am Btble Study every Thur sday 7 JO p rr'l NORTH BETHEL Wor sh1p 11 a m , Church School 10 am ALFRED - Sunday school 9 45 a m ea c h Sun day , prea chmg a t 11 am eac/'1 Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 45 p m Wednesday wscs, a p m on th1rd Tuesday ~ach month REEDSVILLE Su nday sc hool 9 30 preaching 7 30 p m Sunday , prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m Tuesday wscs, 7 30 ftrst Thursday ea ch month SILVER RIDGE - Wor shtp 10 a m , Chu rch scnoo l 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS WorshiP 9 a m , Church School , 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Freder1ck, sup ! Se-rvrce weekly , 9 30 am on Sunday Prea chtng f1 rst and thtrd Sundays of month by Cltfford Sm 1th , 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrell Doddrt/1 pastor Sunday Sc hool. 9 30 a m Leonard Gilmore f.rsr el der , evening serv tce . 1 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeltng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Ractne Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand, pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m morntng worship 11 am Even tng serv1ces, Tuesday and F r iday, 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Btble Study , 9 30 a m , mornmg worslltp, 10 30 am evenmg worshtp, 6 30 p m Wednesday Btble Study , 7 30 p m MT "OLIVE CHURCH - Long Bottom Sunday Sch ool , 10 a m w i th Wil lard P 1gott, supt Evange i 1Stt c message ea ch Sunday even mg . 7 30 p m Dy Elder Russell Cltne , mtn1s1er of the ApostoliC Fa1 th B1ble Stu dy Wednesday , 7 30 pm STIVERSVILLE COM · MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school serv1 ce 10 am Prayer meettng Thur sday , 7 p m Sunday even tng servtce , 7 om ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pom e roy Harrt sonvt lle Road M1ke G1rton pastor Steve n Stanl ey Sunday sc hool Su p! Sunday schoo l 9 JO a m mo rntn g worst11p and com mun10n 10 30 am Sunday even1ng youtll Chrtsltan en deavor 6 30 p m worsh 1p se rvtc e 1 30 p m Wednesday even1 ng pray er meettng and B b l e stu a y 7 30 p m ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH , Ptn e Grove, The R ev Will am Mtddleswar t h , Pastor Church Serv tces 9 30 a m Sunday Sc hool 10 30 a m ~MADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sible School, 9 30 am morn1ng worsh1p, 10 30 a m Sunday eventng Worshtp Servtce , 7 30 p m , cho1r pract ice Sunday and Wed nesday , 7 p m prayer meeting and B tble Study Wednesday 7 JO p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - Rev F reeland Norrts , pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church serv tc e , 7 p m Wednesday Ri,Pie Study , 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF IHt NAZARENE Re-v Wilham Bar t llolomew . pastor Sun day scnoo l 9 JO am , morn1ng Ge r a ld Wells su pt worshtp 10 30 a m Wed nesday servtce 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter P Blkacsa n pastor Ronn1e Salser , Sunday schoo l s.upl Sunday school , 9 30 am morn1ng worshtp 10 40 Sunday even 1n9 worshtp , 7 JO Wednesday e\'enmg B t ble st udv 7 30 OAI\IVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Le lon Glasure , pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m youth and IUntor youth ser111Ce, 6 45 p m , evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m , prayer and praise , Wednesday , 7 10"' m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean pastor Sunday Sc hool. 10 a m Leon Miller Supt E\'enmQ serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng , Thursd~y 7 30 om CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD -- Rev Dan Ayers pastor Sunday School. 9 JO a m worSh i P servtce , 11 a m , even1ng ser\' tce 7 30 p m youth serv1c e Wednesday 7 30 pm LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ted Jo n es pastor Sunday sch ool 9 JO am Roy Stg m an supt mo rn 1ng worsh 1p , 10 30 Sun day evenmg se rv tc e 7 30 m td week serv•ce Wed nesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Howard C Black , pastor Bob Moore Sunday School Supt , Sunday Schoo l, classes tor a ll ages 9 30 am mornmg w or sht p 10 45 NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m evangeltst tc serv tce . Sunday 7 30 p m M td week p r ayer meet1ng , Wednesday, 7 30 p m , MISSIOnary meetmg , second Wednesday , 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON· DENOMINATIONAL Rtv Robert Smtth , pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am 'C la ss leader , Leo HtH , worsh i p serv 1ce , 10 JO a m . church , 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETH REN IN CHRIST- E l den R Blake , pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Howard McCoy . supt , Morntng sermon , 11 a m , Sunday n tght ser11 1tes Chnst ran Endeaver , 7 30 p . m • Song serv l c;:e , 8 p m , Prea c.hmg 8 JO p m , M td week Prayer• meet mg . Wed nesday , 7 p m , Ray Adams , l ay l eadP.r CHuRCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Located at Rutfand on New L tma Road, next to Forest Acre Park , Rev Ray Rouse , pastor . Robert MUsser, Sunday -~ct\ool supt Sunday scl'1oo l, 10 3D a m • worsh1p 7 30 P m 8 rble study, Wed n esda.v, 7 : 30 p m Saturday n 1ght l)rayer serv1ce, 1 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHR,ISTI~N .:-.. Roger Watson , pastor , Ray Whaley , supt , Mornmg worshrp, 9 30 a m , church schuol. 10 J() am , young people's meet1ng , 6 30 p .m • evemng worsh i p , 7 ' 30 P m B1ble study , Wednesday, 7 JO p m MT UNION BAPTIST ...Rev Cecil Co:~e , pas tor Sunday Sc hool sup! , Joe Sayre Sunday sch ool , ~ A5 a m , Sunday even1ng worsh1p , 7 30 Wednesday prayer and B1ble study , 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAIN$ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood . pastor , Howard Caldwell Jr , Sunday Sc hool Su p! , Sunday Schoo l . 9 30 am , Mornmg Sermon, 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Freeland Norrts , pastor , Floyd Norris , supt Sunday school , 9 JO am morn1ng sermon 10 30 am P;aver se rvt c e Wednesday . 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY - G P Sm rth pastor Sun day Schoo l , 10 am Arthur Henson Supt , Morn1ng Worship , 11 am , Young Peop l e 's service , 7 p m Eventng serYtce. 7 30 p m Wednesday Mtd Week Prayer Servtce, 7 30 p m , Youth meet tng 6 30 p m , Even 1ng worshtp 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev H erbert Grate, pastor Wor ShiP serv1ce 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday scnooL 9 30 a m R tch.ud Barton , Wed supt Prayer meettng nesday 7 JO p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Cltfford Smt ih , m1n1ster Sunday School 9 30 am morning cllurch 10 30 am Sunday evening serv1ce, 7 30 p m Wednesday serv 1ce. S FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28,1975 5 Jo-News 6 Beverly Hlllbllhes a, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. LasSie 10 Gel Smart 15, Elec Co 33 6 00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, Per · CAPTAIN EASY A<? THE &OAT ARRIVE~ F~OM PR INCE YUSEFS I YACHT .. WRONG ~ PGEP OuT OF YOU, &UL l.o A•D ILL LET A&PUL WORK YOU OVE'R.. VOU SAVVY, PODNEIU ONE SALAAM· KAPITANI DAW~ON!. . PRINCE YU5EF S ENDS HIS CONG RATULATID~ FOR CAPTUF<IIJG THE ROYAL SHE'S WAITIN' llfLOW, MATE Y. &UT·ER· FIRST ~UPERTANKER! WE f,OT A FeW PETII/Lf T' 'SETTLE! I 15--Movie ' Th e Gorgon" 10 4 QO-Movie ' Blood of the Vampire ' 4 5 Jo-Movie "The_Rider In the Night" 4 BORN LOSER SATURDAY, MARCH 1. 197S 10\11 1\1EN I \1URRICAIJ6 ' UIH'I Dl D i<D6t f,) flCOD f10o.ll MUc.H rot.LD l{f: I<€T RDBBitJl.<. 1\-1~ ~ 1\18 RIG\'? r<W 6 00-Sunrtse Semester 10 6 30-Fun for Everyone 6 TV Classroom 8. Treehouse Club 10, Kentucky Alleld 13 fa?R"? 7 00-Saturday Report 3. Aware 6 Treehouse Club 8, World Around Us 10, In Touch 13 7 Jo-Jabberwocky 3, Farm Front 4 Eddie Saunders 6, Abbolt & Coste llo 8. Man from COSI 10, Tennessee Tu)(edo 13, Sesame St 20 8 Oo-Addams Family 3,4 15, Yogi 's Gang 13, Jabberwocky 6, My ... AN' OSCA!<t AND MARKO With the hope it woll, tn some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good in family and communoty life, this feature is sponsored by the busoness firms and organizations whose names appear below. ,;ey GO? Announced lS JO--Outdoors with Julius Boros Ensley Sportsman's Friend 13 2 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-MERRY I MERRY CHRISTMAS . r ~A [ )0 I Dlal992-2 101 Mmor Repatrs & Tune up The Store wtth A Heart Beech B. Locust Phone 949 3342 Ractne Middleport Ph 992 2366 GASOUNE ALLEY Dral992 3284 Mall I ask M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER ' GOEGLEIN READY MIX Middleport what l.jou're doinq? Mrddleport, Ohro ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS Burck Pont1ac-Opel G M C. Dealer Ph 992 2174 500 E Main St ' 337 N. 2nd ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Ph. 992-2550 BETSY ROSS BAKERY -~ Ph 949-9591 Rac tne Middleport " ' n Bakers of Gay 90's Bread •. Ph 992 3030 Middleport UL ABNER SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT MARK V STORE Lou1s W Osborne Pomeroy M>d dleport , Ohro 220 E Ma1n Ph 992 2178 IMAGir...IE WHY AAE THEY IN SUCH M ISERY CAN BECAUSE THEY TRIEOD TO EAT ANYONE IGNORANir ENWGH TO -O'Ll0<£E'IX> THAT~- E66S r! )ot)U rn"'""' . GAUL'S MARKET SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Chester , Ohro We Ftil All Doctors' Prescnpttons 992-2955 MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto, pastor SundaY ~C hN'tl, 9 30 , evening worsh tD 7 30 Thursday eventng prayer ' service . 7 30 p m ' MASON FIRST BAPTIST - THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LO~N CO. 296 W, Second Second and PQmeroy Sis , Stan ,Cra1g , pastot. Sunday school , 9 45 am ; worsh1p ser'Ylce. 11 a m . tratnmg , un1on , 6 30 p m , evenmo worship servtce. 7 30 p m M i d week prayer service , Wednesday, 7 30 p m CHRIST. P 0 Box· A87 , Miller St, Mason , W Va Sunday SI Dle Study 10 a m , Worship 11 am . and 7 p.m Bible Study Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal music TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson , Mason Pastor , Walter Cloud Sunday school , 9 45 am , worstup service, 11 am and 7 30 p m Weekly Stbl e study , Wednesday, 7 30 llOOE Main IN GETTING GOOD 4 00-Maklng Things Grow 33 4 Jo-A Bll with Knit 33 5 oo-Bonanza 3, Wide World of Sports 6, 12, 13; Bonaonza ~; Jackie Gleason Inverrary Classic 10, High School Bowl 8; To Be Announced 15c The Romagnolls' Table 33 5 30--News 8, Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15. Cour&e of Our Tlmeo 33 6 00-News 3,4, 10. Lawrence Welk 8, A Look at the Book 15. Catch 33 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15; Reasoner Rl<port 13, News 6; CBS News lOc Zoom 33 7 00-Treasure Hunt J; Lawrence Welk 4, 15, Hee Haw 6,8, S25.000 Pyramid !p, Newsmaker '75 13, World Press 33 7 3D--Jeopardy 3 7 Jo-Jeopardy 3.10, Call It Macaroni 13 8 00-8 00-Emergency 3,4,15; Kung Fu 6,13. Allin Tile Fmlly 8,10, Book Beat 33 8 Jo-The Jeffersons 8, 10, Biography 33, 9 00-Movle "Who Is the Black Dahlia': 3,4,15, Movie "Walking Till" 6,13; Lucille Ball 8,10, Movie " lklru" 33 10 00-Grammy Awards 8,1 0 I I 00-News 3,4; Pollee Surgeon 15 11 Is-News 13 11 Jo-Movle '"Something for a Lonely Man" 3, "Back Street" 4; " The War of the Gargantuas" 6, News 8,10; Don Klr· shner's Rock Concerl 15, Janakl 33 I I 45- Movle "Graveyard of Horror'" 13 12 00-Movle "The Colossus of New York'" 8; Movie "Seven Days In May•c 10 1 Is-Movie "The Mark of the Hawk" 4; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Movie "Crealure with the Blue Hand" 13. 2 00-Movle "Two Loves" 10. 2 4s-ABC News 13. 3 00-Movle "Night Creatures" 4 4 00-Movle "Tile Long Voyage Home" 10. 4.4s-Movle "Mystery Sumarlne" • dropped In your lap Keep '"The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Ohio ICNKCE WA K&C JEWELERS THE DAILY SENTINEL Keepsake Dtamond Rings . 212E Marn St. Pomeroy Ph 992 3785 Devoted BARNEY THAT DADBURN MAIL-ORDER HOUSE SENT ME TH' WRONG SIZE DRESS, PAW 773 S133 . TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Pamt, Plumbmg & Eledncal Suppl1es Tuppers Plains Ph 667·3963 RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE WF Salem St. ' . Rutland ' ' FX LC - TTC.TNKWC Yesterday's Cryptoquote: GOOD HABITS RESULT FROM RESISfiNG TEMPTATION.-OLD PROVERB · RIGHT BACK!! ((I 19'7& Kina f'e•'uret Syndlu&e, Inc.} LOOK OUT FOR THE FENCE! 1 BAGITTARtUI (Nov. 23·0.0. 21~ Your Dest ldeaa will come 10 you today If you lake tlma Ia be oft alone with your thoughll Act on your hunc:tiea CAPRICORN (Dto. 22·Jan. 'lou're at your best now 18) mIngling with groupa where you'll have the opportunity to meet new people Don't nix In· vltatlons sl tuat ton that has had you stym1ed w\11 suddenly resolve AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.,111. 11) CANCER (Juno 21.July 22) Th!ngs w!l l be a trifle tense early In the day By laler afternoon you'll be In a more run mood and anxtous lo get out LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Somelhlng you wanted to work on w tlt be tell undone because some lhlng more tnterestmg Will Patl up out ol the blue Something will happen that will Inspire you toward a new goal You II realize this goal can be achieved soon (~tb. PISCES 211-MOfCh 20) You've been on the wrong track regarding a problem bugging you You'll suddenly see the answer right before your eyes VIRGO (Aug, 23·Btpt. 22) You 're gomg to be receiving some good news from a most unusual source You II know how to use It to your personal advantage L1BRA jBopt. 23·0c1. 23) A Ill· lie wmdlall w!!l be suddenly Marcjl1 1976 You wll! develop many new lfl· leresis this year. They'll proVe profiiable later on A irlp of considerable distance Is also likely - for a very practlr.al reason WIN AT BRIDGE Careful play wheels in bummer NORTH 28 .. K 3 I • J 10 6 t963 "'AKQJ9 WEST EAST •JI085 • A Q 64 • 814 2 t K J 12 ¥3 • Q 10 .. 816432 SOUTH ID) .. 912 ¥AKQ95 t A 85 4 .. 10 East West vulnerable West North East Pass 2-" Pass 4• Pass Pass South player A careless player would have promptly iaod down the ace and kmg of trumps whereupon the combonatoon of a 4·1 trump break and 6· 1 club break would have cost him his contract Our good careful player played hos ace of trumps, but h1s next trump lead was low to dummy's 10 spot. Then he led a club and doscarded his last spade West dod the best he could to ruin South's game plan. He ruffed and led hts to of s~ades , but South simply ruffed hogh, entered dwnmy with the Jack of trumps and discarded hos three low diamonds on the last three clubs. 1¥ 2• Pass The bidding has been · 28 Pass By Oswald & Uames Jacoby I II everyone got to the best contraci ail the tome, we would be hard put to 1t to produce a brodge column Thus, of North plays m notrumf, he ts sure of II tricks and wol Co!lle out with 12 of East opens a spade as os quote likely. When the hand was actually played East cashed two spade !rocks and Instead of makong the normal lead of a dtamond, whoch would gove South a chance to fan hts hand, ' East sholted to a low club Thos un· usual play gave South a chance to show that he was a real West North K11t 1¥ 2"' 4• Pass Pass Soiit• 4• ' It ' Pass You, South, hold 1 1 .AQ76.2 tKJ5U•AQ82 What do you do now' A - Bid lour clearly a t'Uf' •po•••· Tid• 1•· bid here, TODAY'S QUESTION : Yoor portner bids lour notrump. Wllat do you do now? Send $1 lor J<ICOBY MODERN book to "Win 11 BrldQe," (clci. lhla newspaper), P 0 Box 4§, Rfdlr> Clly Staf;on, New YOf1<, N.Y. 10f)l8, OUT FO!t T~E ~ICK LOOK OVT F()g THE CAR! M•ddleport, Oh1o . RACINE PLANING MILL Ph 742 395: XAUZ OVT FOR THE TRUCK ' CARPENTER'S MARKET LC YQKWC I'M SENDIIV' IT to Metgs Mason Area Pomeroy,O FX chang's of course GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) A I WH U WI C QAECKHFXXE pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF TAURUS (Apl'll 20·Moy 20) Don't leave responsibilities to the last minute If you do you'll try to do thmgs too hastily and methods wilt be careless Openmg lead!- J • CRYPI'OQUOTE AXFDWAO For S1turd1y, M1rch 1, 187S 11) You re going to become overly Involved tn anotller's affairs to· day Plan s you've made wil l be d isrupted Itself very unexpectedly Play Ol!e letter simply •lands for another. In this sample A I! used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnele letters, apostrophes, the lencth and formation of the words are all hints Each day the <ode letters are different. POWELL'S SUPER VALU pace with you today You're apt to make abrupt. ynannounced things loosely today A• XYDLBAAXR I! LONGFELLOW HElP AND EQUIPMENT Ph 992 7034 Pomeroy I (Aalwen lomorrowJ PARTY INDIGO VACUUM DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : D•al992 2318 ' The Finest m Mobile Homes l1Y 307 Sprt ng Ave KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE. INC. RAP · I Nat1onwtde Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 Pomeroy Grocenes & General Merchandise Ractne Ph. 949 5772 OF WINNIE P. J. PAULEY, AGENT WAID CROSS SONS STORE . abo•• 1;-t-++-+--+- TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Second St Middleport 0 46 Court St. Gallrpollsc 0 Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy Pomeroy f?/J~ Metgs County Branch Now arranre the dreled letters to form the 1urpri1t anawer, u auneoted bJ the cartoon. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Part of I Dismay 2 Bract a church 5 Withstand 3 Chtcanery 11 Thao (2 wds,) monetary 4 Summer umt (Fr.) 12 Demonstrate 5 VItuperate 13 Wtngs 1Lat.) 6 Each 14 - equmox 7 Knightly Yesterday's Answer 15 Pulptt talk title 22 Frog genus 3Q Devoured 8 Instantly (abbr.) 23 Swollen 31 !Wman 16 Czanst ( 3 wds.) 24 Sky path lady's vtilage 9 More tern· 25 Impure garment corrunune lymg mdustrtal 36 Once 17 Swedtsh com 10 Air navtga. doamond around the 18 Wtth pleasure lion device track %0 Old French 16 Temperate 27 Inlertoie\. 37 Ripen shootmg 19 Breakwater match 21 Heap 22 S.A btrd 23 Uncovered 25 Scotl!sh child 26 Anamas 27 German coty 28 Koller whale 29 Employers of grease monkeys 32 Heoght (abbr. ) 33 Table scrap 6-++--l34 Obese 35 Skolled worker 37 Countertenor 38 Place tn a box 39 Celt 40 Become complex 41 Sport! lamp INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE Harotd 3 00-College Basketball 3c4,B.,15c Friends of Man 6; Movie " Hunters ot the Wild" 10. Celebrity Bowling 13 ARIES (Mooch 21 ·Apoll ~ Bakers of Good Bread Hunttngton, W Va RACINE FOOD MARKET LOSI ITS "SP'IRJT A.n•w"r 1 he b(•Ht ti.'Qg to Ar.>f.'p fn•11h b1tad- DON'T GIVE IT AWAY HEINERS BAKERY Pomeroy WH A"T "THE "TEAM I'IDN'"T HAVS WHeN I"T 1 XI l ) OF A [ I I I I I] JumbiC'! •• WHINE Y r•lf'rd•y'a 700 E Mam Green Acres 10, BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It will be hard for others 10 kHp . MEIGS TIRE CENTER 6, open 1111 channels that could add to your resources ITESSMYi UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE MERRY CHRISTMAS! RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Grtmm Jr , pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am worsh1p servtce , 10 30 am br oadcast ltve over WMPO young people ' s servtce 6 45 . evangeltSfiC serv tce , 7 30 p m Prayer meet tng Wednesday 7 30 p m Mtsstonary meef tng 7 30 p m ftrst Wednesday of month • FAIRVIEW . BIBLE !!If,.'<;PI ClJ COMMUNITY CHURCH, Letart, W Va 1 Rt 1 ~ev ,9e orge Hoschar, pastor Sundav School 9 30 a m Prayer and B tble study 7 JO p m Cottage Prayer Servtce Tuesdav , 1Q a m WorShiP ServiC!. Thursday . ~Q WILL BE OUR GUEff.S OF HONOR! :t ..... HEY. WHERE'D CHAPEL HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1n Christliln Un1on The Rev W 1lllam Campbell . pastor Sunday School , 9 30 'm , J ames Hughes, supt ; eventng ser¥1ce, 7 30 p m . Wednesday eventng prayer meet.ng , 7 JO p m Youth prayer service each Tuesdav - I 3o-Soul Train 6, Qther People, Other Places 13 2 00-Wres lllng 8; Popeye 10, World of Survival 13; To Be • CHURCH Sunday School, 9 30 am , Worship service, n a m , Wednesday prayer meettng , 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worsh1p, 7 30 p m " 'EM IN TH' PIT! l'l.L WHAT T'DO WITH AFTER 'T\.lE FEAST / one letter to each square, to form four ori:linary words. • CHRIST - Rod Kasler , pastor . V H Braley , Sunday SChOOl supt Sunday sc tlool 9 30 a m worsh1p serv tce and com munton , 10 30 am youth meet tng , 6 p m Sunday even1ng servtce 7 , regular board meeting , third Satur day 1 p m 11opT Unscramble th.,. four Jumbles, HIG~NESS? Roberl Shook GOO - Second St , Mason , W Va Chester Tennant , pastor Sunday school , 10 am , mornmg worsh1p , 11 am • e~angellsllc serv1ce . 7 30 p m Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday , 1 JO p m Phone Favorite Martians 8, Popeye 10 8 Jo-Wheelle & the Chopper Bunch 3,4, 15, Bugs Bunny 13, Speedracer 6, Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers 20 9 00-Emergency Plus 3,4,15, Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13c Jeannie WHAT ABOUT THE PRISONERS, YOIJR ~ Dinosaurs 8, 10, Carrascolendas 20. Jo-Siar Trek 3,4, 15. HudsoN Brothers Razzle 8,10; Zoom 20. 12 00-Jelsons 3,4,15c These are the Days 6,13. Harlem Globetrollers 8,10, Bread and Butterflies 20 12 30--Bob Daniels Basketball 3, American Bandstand 6,13; Go 4, 15c Fat Albert 8,1 0 I 00-Cotlege Basketball3,4, Children's Film Festlvai8,10;·Big 11 3 Jo--Pro Bowlers Tour 6,13 2 Jo-Movle " Par is Blues" 4 ALLEY OOP pastor sunday school, 9 30 a m , Russell Spencer, supt , worship serv1ce, 10 45 a m , evenmg worshiP alternatmg w1th C. E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe, l ay re ader FIRST SOUTHERN Hot L Balttmore 6 13 , Movie ' Golden Needl es" 8. Masterpiece Thea tre 20 Movie " Bonn1e and C lyde" 10, Consumer Surv iva l Kit 33 9 30--0dd Couple 6, 13 , Ass tgnment Amer ica 33 10 00-Pohce Woman 3 4 15 Barelta 6,13 , News 20 Paul · Nuchlms 33 Jlt!)J~~®!!'!..t::!t! -.1 c: THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHURCH 9 oo---Rockford F1les 3,4, 15 I OO,...M1dnlghl Special 3 4 15 Wode World rn Concert 6, News 13 ' Prayer doesn 't solve our problems . tt helps us f 1nd nght solutions It doesn't make trouble go away 1t g1ves us courage to face our tnal s Prayer IS never a "safe conduct" through the lines of danger 1t stmply g1ves a man the bold assurance that he ts not alone 1n h 1s c ructal hour You don't have to go to c tlurch 1n order to pray You do have to want to be With God. Worsh1p and Chrtsttan educatton have lang been the mamstays of con ttnuou s 1commun1catton w1th God Famll1es who butld the1r home and happmess on a spi rttual foundation ftnd Sundays In church the natural express1on of the1r fa1th and fervor A man who chertshes the bold assurance that he 1s not alone makes betnl With God a way of l1fe- not a last resort 8,10, Sesame St 20 9 Jo-Run Joe Run 3,4,15. Adventures of Gilligan 13; Big Blue Marble 6. Partridge Fam lly · 2200 A D B, 10 , 10 00-Land of the Lost 3.4.15; Devlin 6, 13, Scooby-Doo, Where Are You 8, 10. Elec Co 20 10 30--Sigmund and Ihe Sea Monsters 3c4, 15; Lassie 6, 13, Shazam 8, 10, Zee Cooking School 20 11 00-Pink panther 3,4,15, Super Friends 6,13; Volley of the T tme W restl!ng 15 8 Jo-Ch oco 1!. the Man 3,4, 15c Wall Street Week 20,33 " Th e Crowded Sky " 6, Movie ·The 500 Pound Jerk' 8, by lt. MT HERMON CHURCH OF 'MASON s,10, Mov1e " One M tllion Years B C " 10 Janak1 33 Prayer has always been a mystery But through m1lltons have turned to tt , believed tn tt, and been METHODIST CHURCH - RUTLAND 8 oo-Sanford & Son 3 4,1 5 N tght ~ta lk er 6 13, Khan Washt ng ton Week m Rev 1ew 20,33 11 30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World 1n Concerl 13 , Movie ILOIB Rev Paul Nev111e. pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 JO a m Morn 1ng servtce, 10 30 a m , youth serv tce , 6 45 p m , EvangeltStiC serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg , Thursday, 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob , Rev E J Grdftth , supt of church Rev L R Gluesen c amp , pastor . Roger Wtltrred , Sr, Sunday School sup! Sunday schooL 9 JO a m , prayer meet tng Tuesday 7 30 p m • youth meettng 6 p m Sunday, leaders A da Van Me-fer and Gretta Sut tle Sunday even tng worsh1p , 7 p m through wmter months RUTLAND CHURCH OF 3 4 Bowl1ng for Dollars 6. What 's My L 1ne 13 , 1 Spy 10 Jo-World Press 20 11 00- News 3,4,6 8, 10, 13,15 ABC News 33 IS LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Ractne Road Wtll 1am Roush, pastor Denny Evans. Sunday Schoor 01rector Su nday Schoo l , 9 30 a m , Morntng worship, 10 JO am , Sund ay eyentng servtce 7 P m Wednesday evening prayer serv1ces, 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shule r pastor Worsh p servtce, 9 30 am Sunday sctlool 10 JO am Sunday eventng se rvtces 7 30 p m Btb l e stu dy and prayer ""'rvtce Thursday 7 30 IJ m K lngsou ry Road Sunoay School , 9 30 am , Ralph Carl, supt Worshtp servtee, 10 30 am and 7 30 p m alternately Praver meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 p m Rev Jay St! les , oastor LVntu BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor sunday School supt Ronald Osborne , Btble School , 9 30 am preachmg 10 45 a m , Evening services 1 30 om HYSELL RUN FREE Coolvttle R 0 Rev Roy Deeter. pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am worship serylce, 10 30 a m B1bl e study and prayer servtce . Wednesday . 7 30 p m RUTLAND oo- T ruth or Cons 7 Jo-Porter Wagoner 3, Pop ' Goes lhe Country 4,8 New C andid Camera 6 Treasure Hunl 10, To Tell the Truth 13. Black Perspective on the News 20 33 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF WHITE'S sonaldy & Behavtoral Development 33 Jo-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13: Bewitched 6, CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20 6 8, Aviation Weal her 20.33 , News IOc Jimmy Dean 15 LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Rev Floyd F Shook, pastor Lloyd Wr1ght Su nday sc noot sup! Sunday sc hool . ~ 30 am morn1ng worship 10 30 am even 1ng wor shtp 7 10 p m Wednesday Cllr •Sttan Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Chotr practtce Thursday 7 p m OCAll:r< CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russe-ll Sr , m1n1 s ter Norman C Wtll sup! Sunday SChOOl 9 JO a m , worst11p serv1 ce 10 JO am , Btble study , Tuesday , 7 JO p m CHRIST - I 7 pm I ', Television log for easy_viewing -~ · ---.,.,... Buoldmg Supplies & Custom Millwork Ph. 992 3978 . - I .• I ' I I I • ,. �' I ' ,JJ" I 8- Tile Dally Senhnel, Maddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Fnday, Feb. 28, 1975 Cliff " 1 ". ~v~~~ll"""'00' Apple Grove Laurel Pd~S ~J ! c1 Wi\y ' y('ar o;, <IQO f eb r u .uy 1•1 11:1"'1:1 News, Events News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs Jell D<>nohew and baby returned !rom Bnlliant, Oh10 and spent the weekend W.th Mr and Mrs Roy Donohe~ Mrs Gene Jewell and chaldren of !."tart Route W Va vasoted Sunday woth Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman Mo and Mrs Lew1s Ours of Tan· ners For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds , , "'" dC iH dad ll ,l rtiHt Cl <'lrk who RWl VISited the Haymans on Thursda) Mr and Mrs D<>n Bell VISited Mr and Mrs John Ci)aney and fanHiy Fnda) evemng B) R••rtha Parker Sc~bbdth &hool uttenclc~n ct• at till' Free Mcthodtsl ChurL h Feb 2:! \\<I .') (i6 Chotr mcn Jbcrs presl·nt were 12 A co rre ~.:t r on Tlloce wete 467 Mrs Florence Adams \'-ere 1n Gallipolis Monday where Mr Noms consulted hos doctor Ronald Wilson spent Saturd ay mght with hos grandmother, Mrs Erma Wolson Mr and Mrs Randall Roberts and family have moved to !hear home wh ich they recently purchased from Mrs Maggie Ro ush Several people m th1s commun1ty have the flu Mr and Mrs. Laurence Ables of Racine spent Thursday evemng with Mr and Mrs Jack Ables Mrs Edith Gilkey of Galhpohs and Rollin Dill of Pomeroy called on the Ables Sunday Mr. and Mrs Herbert Roush were m Gallipolis Thursday where Mrs Roush consulted her doctor Bert Hunt 1s a med<eal patient at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mrs. Erma W1lson was a dmner guest Sunday of Mr and Mrs Butch W1lson . Mr. and Mrs Charles Michael and daughter, Becky, Mr. and Mrs Roger Roush, Mr and Mrs. Archie Jarrell attended the weddmg of the Michaels' daughter, Judy, and lewis Pickell at frown Ci ty Saturday evening. Ray Boston of New Haven and Tan Boston of letart, W. Va., viSited Mr and Mrs Ott Boston at Racme Froday. Kingsbury News, Notes The Kingsbury MissiOnary Club of the Carleton Church met recenUy at the home of Mrs. Roger Young Recent VIsitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Mr and Mrs. John Walter Dean and son were Mr. and Mrs . John Gillogly and son, Dav1d of Albany and Mr and Mrs Garold Gilkey and family of Athens Mrs Faye Pratt spent a week recenUy w1th Mrs Olen Harrison and Mr and Mr ~ Ray Br1ckles Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl vasiled her lather. Clyde Harrison m Middleport =enuy. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Beal had as recent visitors Mr and Mrs Kirk Chevebar, and Mr and Mrs Roger Young and family . Mr James Howl who has been Ill Is a patient at Holzer Hospital m Gallipolis Mr and Mrs. John Walter Dean and son, John, v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Hobart Smalle) at Chester who have JUst returned home from spendmg the wtn ter m Oklahoma w1 th Mr and Mrs. leroy Baker and family Other VISItors were Mr and Mrs. Walter Te1Tell of Pataskala and Jun10r Smalley of Wierton, W Va Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kmg , Susan and Charles Jr , have returned home after spendmg some tune at Harnsonv11le canng for Mr and Mrs. Eddie King's children while Mrs King was confmed to the hQSpital with pneumoma Mrs John Dean who has been a patient at Holzer Medical Center has returned home and IS unprovmg -A-DAY bOOkk.ecp1ng 1n rny GROCERY bus•ne ss for sale ll Onl C PhOnt: 99? 7] 16 Bur ldmg for sate or tease ~ 'lll Ole Phon e 773 56 18from 8 JOp m to 10 p m for apporn t menl J 10 lfc REMODE LING plumbing heatmg and a ll type s of CLO SE O UT on new Zrg Zag ge neral reparr Work sewrng machrrt es Fo r sewrng q ua ra nteed 20 years e:., stret c h fab rrcs buttonholes. per ence Phone 992 2409 fan cy des 1gns e t c Pant I \9 lfc s l g hll y btem•Shed Ch01ce of c arry ng case or SE' w n g stand S49 flO cash or term s avatlabl e Phone 991 7755 12 \8 lf c persons pres1..·nt , the last mght of the md<)()f ramp mC'etmg. \\htch " as held c~r the l<K al chuH.:h S..Jiurd,l~ the film, 1\ nd thOSE' who knr w h rm <lnd tO\If'd 11Hl1 ~~ s tn c m orv "'til nevt' r qrow o ld Notice I I!Ri r l '; hop ?net St Pomeroy bt>au t •l ul tur nr l ur (' ( I0111rnQ rrasonab ly prrced Op en r r day and Saturdilys 1 ?8 I ! C Public returned fr om Holzer Medtra l Ccnler Burdette has employment m Indi ana Mrs Edna Sc haefe1 Mr s Mr MR and MR S R O NALD DOUGA N wou ld lrke to nvll e you to a tt end Sunday Sc hool at th e M i ddle por t Unrl ed P en tec os t.JI Chur c h Sou th n1rrd Ave nue Startrn g at 10 a m 1 21 '}fp SHOOT IN G match Satu rday March 1 7 p m Mr le H II Roa d Fac tory choke guns only Spon so r ed by th e Ra c rn e r •r e Depa rt men t 111 2tc F'ern Dora Story vJ stted Mr 11 11d Mrs Wllhdlll Petry Arhens and Mr Fn tz New Marshfield ht S INDI A N Joe'S C B ~a l e'S a11cl Par ts 308 Pag e Str eet Phone 99? JS09 1 ]8 1l' tc Chff Kl1en ha s IJcen Bobb) by ? ?fl li e b) Johml) C"sh, "Ill b<• slwwn Mr ll tSSed c hdd r en mghl Mallh 29 'Ihc C. uspel I1 odd ,11 lt1P local l hurch mvtted WILL ~ adlr St<~h l Hobert RIJ.:.t..deman of Mansfield, \\I ll be guest speaker Sunday mght, March t6, al the local church Rev F'IO) d Shook 15 able to be out affc1 sufrertn g w1th the nu fur two weeks F:Jghty.onc persons attended Sunday evcnmg serv aces ,11 the loca l c hurt h SH OOT IN G MAT CH Cor n Hollo w Gun Cl ub turn firs t rrgh l afr er M iles Cemetery Ru tland rac tory cno k ed quns on ly Sun day March '1 I P m '1 17 Jtc MOTO C ~ O S 5 1 R aces Sund ay Ma r ch 1 pract• ce at 11 30 Rac e 1 p m Br rn ston e Rac eway Park i rnrte s out of County Roc1cl 5 ~ pa st Best Photo Coolv rll e 0 /lro 1 n 1t c SHOO TIN G match Ra c rne Gun Club Sund iiY Mar ch 'J 1 p m 1 '16 .stc Bashan NOW sellrng F uller Bru s h Produc ts ptlone 99 2 ]<11 0 1 14 ff c News Sevei'al laom)le s of th 1s commwHty hi:IVC been 111 w1th flu We are glad lo 1eport Albert Hill J1 1mprovrng at Ius home after spendmg sevc1ul weeks rn the hospii<JI Also, Mrs Hilda . Wh1te and Mrs Wilma Anderson are home They were all pa llents at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mr and Mrs Donald Trussell and daughter of Ml Vernon, 0 , spent the weekend with h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Stanley Trussell Mr and Mrs Ralph Trussell and children were Sunday drnner guests of them Mrs Mary K Holler was hostess f01 a housewares party Monday Miss Sandy Wh1te \\as a patient several da)'S at Holzer Hospital Mrs Ora Hall, Mr and Mrs Ralph Ballad, Brenda Lu and Davod, Mr and Mrs Chnt Pitzer, Mrs Ruby Jones and Mrs. Mary Cowdery called on Mr and M•s SI<Jn ley Trussell durmg the week AUC TI ON Thursday n rght 1 p m at Ma so n Auct ron Horton St In Ma son W Va Consrgnments wel co me Pt10n e D0 4J 773 5471 1 1 tt c FOR your Cosme lt cs 99'1 5113 Ot l of Mrnk Phon e BROWN S 1 7 tfc Help Wanted PROJE CTIONI ST tor Mason Dr rv e In Thea t re Call Pornt Pleasant 67S 3741 or 675 5~67 2 ?7 tt c WANTED PAPER CARRIER LOWER END OF MASON, W. VA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL Carmel News, 992-2156 For Rent By the Day Wilham Perry of Holland, Ohio, Steve Smclmr or Hom· stead, Fin , spent Thursday mght with Mary Circle then v1s1ted relatives at Dexter Ohw Calhng on Sunda) at the Circle home were Mr and Mrs George Circle, Cheryl and Mr and Mrs James Carcle, all of New Haven, W Va Mr and Mrs James Ingram. Mr and Mrs Tom O'Neol and lamLiy of Columbus visLkd With Ralph lee and Mr and Mrs Robert lee and family on Saturday m honor or Ralph lee 's birthda) Mr and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and lam oly of Pomeroy v1s1ted on Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor There \\ere 16 present for Stmday School on ~'eb 23 Florence Circle called at the home of Walter and Eva Ar· cher on Saturda) Mr and Mrs Art hill' Johnson called at the home of Mr and Mrs Douglas Johnson at Racme on Sat1arda) Homes For Sale 10x5 5 FURN I SHED arr con d d10 nrng new a lum rn um sr drng 52 gallon hot water heat er VS gatlon fuel tank underpmnrng prrce S200 0 hrm Call 991 51 53 2 27 12tc ECO NO MY MOluR AND M O BILE HOME S SA LES Spot c as11 pard for mob rle hOmes Phone 446 1401 2 26 18t c 1967 PRICE Mey er s 2 bedroom mobrle horn e SOx 11 Sob s M0b1le Cou r t Sy ra cuse Oh ro Phon e 991 295 1 2 28 tf c Wanted To Buy WAN fED ota upr,ght pranos . any condrt ron Paymg $10 ea ch F rrst floo r only Wr rt e and g rve drrec t rons to Wrtten Ptano Co Bo~< 188 S.ardrs Ohto 43946 2 26 61p O LD furnrture rce bo»< es brass beds or comp l ete hou sehol dS Wrtt e M D M rller Rt 4, Pomero y OhtO Cal l 992 7760 10 l 74 ---------------- JU NK autos o.umplete and de lr 11 ered to our yard We prck up auto bod res and buy all k111ds of scrap metals and rron R tder s Sal\lag e Sf Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohro Call 99 2 54 68 10 17 tfc CAS H pa •d to r all makes and models of mob rle homes PhoAe area co de 614 423 95J 1 4 13 t fc Auto Sales NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Charles Hya tt , Deceased 19 72 VW :SUPE R Beet le automdtrc shrfl good con ct rt ro n Pnonr 991 5 8 6 ~ 2 15 7tc Nottce 15 hereby gtve n that eerl\ard V Fultz whose Post Oflrce Addr ess rS P 0 BOX nJ Pomer oy Oh ro has been duly appomted as Adm rn rstr ator de bonrs non of the Estate of Charles Hyall No 207 02 l ate of Mergs County Ohro , deceased Dated thrs 25t h day of February 19 75 Mannrng D Webster Ju dg e of th e Probate Cou rt , Me rg sCounty O~ro {2) l ll (]) ) 14 31c 197J v EVA Ha tchback 4 speed transrn •Ss•on new trres tape pl~yer exc.ellent con dtt ron W•ll se l l reasonable Phone ( 61J I 9911377 or 99 2 '213'1 att er J p CO U NTRY Mob le Home Park , R I 3l ten m .res north o f Pome r oy Large lots w 1th conc rete pat1os Sidewalks, runne r s and o ff s tree t parkmg Phone 992 7479 12 31 tf c APT 3 room s. al l electrrc has table top range wal l oven real n 1ce and c l ea n modern Located n Pomeroy over look ng'"' I h e Ohro Rrver Phon~ Ga ll polls day .:~46 1699 even rngs 446 95J9 1 26 ffn HOU SE - FOR RENT 1634 Lt ncoln Hgts , Pomeroy Phone Pome r oy 992 3575 or Gal lrpoll s 446 27 49 '1 2 lfc • PRIVATE meetrng room for any organ 1zat ron phone 992 3975 3 11 He For Sale CL EAN I NGE ST carpet c lea n er you eve r used so easy too Ge t Blue Lustre Rent elec l r •c shampooer S1 Baker Fur nrtu r e Company 2 28 Jtc ----- Call PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 1974 KAWASAK t 90 l ess th an 1,000 m rles P~one 843 2272 a lt er 5pm 1 26 Jrc ---.:!-~---- ------ STERE O RADIO 8 t rack tap e co mbrnatron . am fm radro Balance $104 52 . or use our bud~et terms Call 992 39~5 1 14 tfc STA RCRAFT 20'7' !ratters 100 p e l conta,necl $3 895 ST A RMA STER fold downs $1895 w1th free radro 110 12 volt batter y , $70 value Camp Con ley Starc rafl Sales Rt 62 N of Pt Pleasant behrnd Red Carpet In n 2 26 3tc -- ------ ----- 19 71 GARDEN tr actor Sear s 8 il p 8 speed $450 Phone 7.s2 5052 2 '1~ 6tp IN DUSTRIAL 6 rnch stroke saw $15 18 rnch metallatag ~ rnch swrng complete wrth threadrng gears motor and btts S100 2 h p 220 bolt srngle phase motor . rndustrra l type wrth pulley S50 a1r com pressor motor and tank $25 Lr ne sho!lfl 3 pulleys . beanngs and bell Sl5 Phon e 985 4118 2 l3 26tc 195 7 CHEVY parts NEW L akewood t r act ron bars hr ta~:ker atr sh oc'k.s hooker headers wrth J ' collectors for small block Call 992 3496 after~ p m BEST OF F ER ' 10lltfc ----------..------ BALER TWINE ---------------· - 10.000 feet bates -Ask for our cash and carry All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING . From a shelf to a house Pa 1ntmg , stdmg , roofing , paper hangmg, kttchen ca btn ets, ex pert carpeting , et c . 1 (614) 247-3644 2-17-ISc ONLY 57500.00 - 3 bedrooms, gas furna ce drn tng room bath, and front porch Only 10 years o ld Needs renova ted , but a real bu y NEW LISTING - Bar woth night club t1cense D 1 2 3 and 5 Al l equrpmen t and stock Now BUSINESS LOCP.TION - For discount store veternana n. t ax or employment of ft ce furn 1ture outlet etc Located on Rt 7 Bnck bu 1ld 1ng wrth tots of park<ng WE HA VE 90 PCT FtNP.N CING, liND ON SOME 100 PCT SEVERA L MILLION P.VAILABLE. WANT A GOOD CALL 9'12 3325 Co. BLOCK RDNo 992-2067 1 Mtnersvtlle , 0 From t he largest Tru ck orl Bulldozer Radrator to the sma llest Heater Core Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burnong Stoves Heatilators and Fireplace Accessoroes 1 19 1 mo . Nathan B1gg s Radrator Spec ta l s•t SMITH NELSON MOTORS, ·INC. Ph 992 2174 On Stale Rt 124, 112 m1 from 7 Rou te Rutland. by pass Blown Into Walls and Attic9' Free Estimates toward s Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work lany Lavender BP.M 6PM READY ACREAGE for sa l e Wooded tot s a t Rock Sprrngs to be used for restde n t ral home use only Brll Wr fl e, 992 2789 2 11 26 1c Strout Realty RUTLAND - Bnck, alt elec , 3 BR , bath & •;,, ful l baseme nt , 2 car garage , ftnanc1ng available, Large older -::. C::PTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanr tat 1on. 992 3954 or 992 7349 many phone ca l ls concerntng real estate and t he sale of r:ea l estate Please pu t your quest1ons tn a tet ter t~ us We ' ll get an answer out soon .however we can g 1ve no legal advtce YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SALE OF R ESTATE 992 2259 11 lANDMARK JICk W Caney, Mgr Phone 992 -2 181 usED Parts Frye's Truck and A uto Parts . Rutland , Ohio Phone (61.1 ) 7,.2 6094 I 22 78tp --------------19 70 SC OTTIE Camper . very good 7126 con d 1tron rubber back Reg $6 99 sq yd N1ce for bedrooms , kitch ens, etc dens, RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 19,. A a . auto . rad ro Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy , 0. Pomeroy Motor Co. 5232 54195 only 10,400mtles fu ll y equtpped real cream puff me atr dark red S3095 GM 01vrs1on car a1r cond1t1onmg. 350 V 8, P steerrng , KUHLIS 1971 MATADOR S1 595 4 Door , ful l y equ 1pped 1nc atr, dark r ed A rea l cream puff BARGAIN CENTER Tuppers Plains, 0. 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ••••.•••••.•..•.••••••'5795 So ld new tor ove r $6700 Full power arr , stereo V roo f I 500 m tle s New Cadtl la c trade 1973 Ford Gran Torino.....$2395 Gran Tonno, 4 dr , fa c t a rr P S P 8 , vrnyl roof 1972 Chevy lmpala ........... ~1695 1972 Olds Toronado .........s2595 Impala 2 dr 74 Olds Cut. Cpe, pow, air, stereo •••••••....• '4295 HT 73 CouRar XR7, Fu l ly equtpped 1973 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. $2295 1970 Uncoln Cont. 4 dr.s2195 4 Dr . H T, fact atr, P S P B , v tnyl roof an, power ••.• •.•••••• 13895 73 Vega Hatchback, 73 73 Olds 98 LS Sedan, full power, air....... 14395 72 72 97 4 Buick leSabre 4 dr. 4 sp., radio ........... '2195 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 Dr. HT., pow., air ••• 12895 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, 1972 Ford Ranger XLT.. ...s2195 Ton P1ckup V 8 stand trans , P S . long w•de bed 1971 Ford Custom ............~1595 1966 Dodge Panel Truck ~95 1 long wtde bed Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow., air .... '309~ 71 Ford Wagon, full power, air............... 1189S' 71 Chev. Cap. H.T. Sed., v-roof, air .. .. .... ~•.'1995 Good shape 71 1970 Mere. Montego MX ..~795 1968 Chrysler 2 dr. HI. .....~495 1971 Vega ..........................$1095 Lines forming JUST ARRIVED $398 air ........... 1895 68 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Sedar., power, air 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., V8, auto, P .S......... '595 1495 "At Caution L1ght. Rt 7" Tuppers Plams, Oh1o Phone 667-3858 OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY 9 A.M. 7 P.M. Check Our Selection, Check Prices! . ' 12" TV, tokenew toke new·-=========== 6'-95 16" B&W B&WTV, 79.95 Just Arnved! of Dr·ntce ~~w~e~rs~~~~~~~~2;495 up 2t 151 Pc.Used GreyChests l R Su1te, 49.95 • 10.00 each 79 .95 LARRY'S 25.00 139.95 ., MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. ."' ' Free '88 Herculon Recliner ~ ...•• With Purchase Of Any Good Used Refrigerator Featuring ~ ri Order Your •I •• Cameron Southern Cabbage Plants •• " 12' & 14' Wide Up To 70' Long 24' Wide Sectional Homes up to 65' Long ..••. ., ~ ... ,.; SERVICE AFTER SALE • "'" ..• Rutland Furniture Winter Hours: 9 a.m . to6p .m. Mon.-Thru Sat. ., ~ Rutland, 0. .,• •• ...... See Herb. Dave, Mike urate or GP.ne Smith Bentsen, who recently announced his candidacy for the Democratic presidenllal nomination, sa ad "runrung the Stale Department IS a fulltime job for any man, even a superman, and 11 can 'I be done from a jet Kir«wood Governor "" H•de·A-Bed, ir s~~pe~~~;;;:::=====~I995 Brown & GoldfaSofa 49.95 121 Gold Velvet Sofas, good shape 5.00 and 1oo.oo W Used Desks; --.,..--~----"'""'-- 49.95 up Refrogerator, songle door 10.00 more tune." 1 • :!,, ,, This Week, Priced '199.95 up Rutland, 0. "'• Closed Sundays PH. 992-7777 POMEROY, 0. ~ OPEN UNTJL9 P. M. SATURDAYS I• Brougham .~ dr H. T Offtcoals car 1974 Pinto Wagon One owner 1973 Plymouth 340 Duster 2 dr H T , P S., P. B . AT. 1973 Ford F100 1/2 ton Pickup. Ole owner. 1970 Ford '~'• Ton Camper Special Range XLT Pick up Fullv equopped. 1972 Ford Country Squire 1/ 2 ton Pickup car. Aor. 1972 Ford V-8 Gran Tormo. 2 dr H. T. Aor " 1972 Ford V-8 LTD, 4 dr. H.T Air . "Yo u' ll Like Our Qualoty Way of Doing Business" 1970 Chrysler 4 dr. Newport . " 1970 Chev . 2 dr. Caprice. Hard top . 1970 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr . hardtop. 1970 Ford Maverick. 6 cyl , 2 dr. , choice of three . .. 1970 Chev. Brookwood !:ta. Wagon . Air 1969 Oids. 984dr . H.T. Full air , full power 1969 Pontiac Gran Prix, 2 dr hardtop . ,, " "' 1969 Ford Gataxie5004dr sedan. Low mileage. ",,. See: fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill "' ' I or Dan Thompson 9<2-5342 GMC FINANCING POMERO)" Open Evemngs Untii6 :0o-Ti15 p.m . S;al ,, . See Ray Roggs or Roger Riebel By JOHN F. BARTON personal diplomacy also has WASHINGTON (UPI) bronght him under fare Like It or not--and he doesn'tPart or Kissinger's pubhc America 's super-sensitive relatiOns problem also stems super-diplomat Secretary of from publicly disgraced for· Stale Heru-y A. Kissmger IS m mer NIXon admmistrahon for tough congressional crib· a1des who apparently can not •ctsm stand to see Kissinger remam Right or wrong, promment m a pos1hon of public trust and Democrats m Congress believe honor Kissmger is the man who has The secretary also IS a sure convinced President Ford to target for nahonally unknown pursue a , pohcy of C<Jn· politiCians asplrmg for h1gh frontallon with Congress and office The surest was for them detente with fo reign ad· to get mstant front-page versaries They have served nationwode publicity IS to at. not1ce they will f1ght back. tack Kissmger. Congress IS part1cull!rly senSome of the strongest con· s1t1ve to the admimstratlon gressional attacks on Kissinger attack, keenly aware that they were made recently by Demohave been elected to their crat1c Sens Adlai Stevenson of current positions, a claim no lllmoiS and Lloyd M Bentsen one in the Ford admmlstration of Texas. Stevenson said while can make. Democrats, particularly m Kissmger concentrates exthe Senate, have charged elusively on the Middle East, Kissmger WJth lrymg to blame the Western Alliance IS m Congress for h1s own foreign disarray and U.S. influence m policy fail~res. Europe, the Asian mainland, Kissinger and the White Japan, Latm Arneraca and House have made 11 clear tbey Africa has declmed due to don 't like the attitude or • neglect Congress The President ,has On the M1ddle East, StevenISsued frequent statements of son said " If he (Kissinger) support for Kissinger after heeded the ad VIce of others he congressional cntic1sm, ap- would mvolve the Soviet Union parently feeling the attacks m a multinational negotiating could undermine the process with all of the Middle secretary's precariOus Middle East parties prepared to acEast peace effort. cept the eJustence of all the 11 IS precisely that peace others, mcludmg in the proper effort which has sparked some circumstances, responsible of the cong~10nal cntic1sm, representatives of the however. His one-man style of PalestllUan people "He would share the respon· sibility and the limelight with the Soviet Umon and waste no Quantity Lots Available To DealeiS Karr & Van Zandt Wagon, nice for model on Kissinger Also bas"o~1s, vases, ducks, "Minis" & other handblown novelties . 1974 Ford LTO 1971 Ford Torino 500 2 dr. H T. ' 68 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, 1963 Dodge 4 dr................ ~.495 1974 Ford LTO County Squ1re Wagon. Officials car. 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed •• power, air............ '1495 Automatic Glass Swans A FAIR OFFER YOU BUY THE CAR 1971 Plymouth Satellite Sebrmg , V-8, low mtle.ilge. 69 Buick LaSabre 4 dr., v-roof, air........... .'795 1971 Pinto 4 cy1 .............. ~1295 ' Spd NO GIMMICKS- NO REBA TE5-MAKE Buick El. 225 H.T. Sed., V-roof, air, nice 12195 70 Camaro V-8, auto., V-roof... ...... .... .. .. 11995 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., V roof, air ........... '995 ' Smce we have been first in sales of new cars and trucks for most months last year, we have ac· cumulated a large stock of locally owned cars and trucks. To make room for our spnng trade-i ns, we are having thrs sale . All cars are locally owned and traded 1n on new Fords of the1r trades. Dealers are mv1ted . We reserve the right to reject any or all ~ds ' air .............. '3295 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S.......... '2195 72 Pontiac Cat. HT Cpe., power, air .... .... '2695 ' 72 Chev. Nova Cpe, 6 At., P.S•••••••. •.. •.•• '2195 71 VW 4-Dr. Sedan, auto., radio ••••••• •••••• '1695 71 Chevelle Mal. Cpe., v-roof, air ........... ..t1995 H T , loca l ly owned. 16 000 m 1les 1972 Pinto 4 cyl... ............~1595 HANDMADE v-roof, 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air .......' 2895 4 Dr , fully equ 1pped 1 12 NO IIEASONAilf 1110 TURHID DOWN 75 Olds Cut. Suo. Sed ....................... , '4995 Air, 60/ 40 seal, steel radial tires, AM / FM radio Red, good shape Beautiful Colors 3 Pc. Secltonat L.R. Suole, goodshape 2 Pc. Black L R Suote USED CARS fully equtpped 4 dr sedan dark grey f 1n 1sh. rad1o 2 Pc. Green L R Sutte 2 Pc Green or Blue L R. Sutte 4 dr 112 Ton Ptckup, V 6 stand tr ans 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU • I \ p CHEVROLET IMPALA 7 ' s 4 Door BARGAIN CENTER 742-4211 p 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY .----sPECIAL-SPECIAL---· Now $4.99 Sq. Yd . v8 1972 Ford LTD 4 dr ........~199~ 1973 Chevy Impala 4 dr. $2395 4 dr Yd Candy Strope Carpet with top. 500 E. Maon St. and u SPEC IALl atr vmy l top radto Smith Nelson Motors Inc. CARPETING 501 NYLON Pr1ce mcludes mstallation and free padchng Talk to Wendell Grate , carpet consultant We have hundreds of carpet values YoUr 10b can be completed 1n 1 to 2 weeks. No long watfmg period . P 8 See Ceward Calvert, Smtlin Art Argynes or Boll Nelson EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work. septrc t~nks rnstall ed. dump trucks and to boys for hrre wrll haul f rll d1rt, top so11 l rme stone & grave l, Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day ph one 992 7089 n rght phone 992 3525 or 992 Phone 992 2 18 lfc 4 Dr . a tr , Vtnyl CONTACT Sq. P S 1968 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE ............1795 WILL l rr m or cu t t rees o sh rubbery c l ean out basements a t1 1cS etc Phone 9<19 322 1 or 142 .:1441 2 28 26tc pnce ~OMEROY 1969 MERC. MARQUIS .................~95 I heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 992-5700 · lot s Pauley Branch Manager • a1r radto arr rad10 v myl top auto, 307 Spring Avenue " Pomeroy 992-2298 $7 95 v1nyl 1970 FORD LT.D. 2 DR................'l695 V 8, P S, P B RUTLAND 00 baths, full basement, ntce ) qvtef locat 1on, w1th approx \ 10 acres wood s $35 000 00 WE HAVE SEVERAL BUYERS FOR NEWER HOMES - LET US K WHAT YOU HP.VE . We have au to , Older RUTLAND - All elec new home, ca rpeted, 3 BR , 2- 135 acres minera ls. water available , close to r ecreation on a good blacktop road for JUSt S123 00 per acre I SPECIALS THIS WEEK! Impala 4 dr , H T , ex tra clean 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR..... ~l995 V 8, P S, P B, top RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING tomplete plumbrng & - - ------- ------ C BRAD ~ OR D Auc t toneer Comple t e Serv rce Phone 949 382 1 or 949 3161 Ra c rne , Oh 1o Crrtt Bradford 5 I tfc atr Custom , V 8, P S , P B , auto . r ad1o I 777 Pearl Street Phone "2-5367 1111r 992....., t AM FM Tape. and mote 1972 DODGE POLARA WAGON ...... ~2895 ' Moddlepor1, Ohoo ----~ -- - - ------ MACH INE Repa 1rs, -fOME Im pr ovement and SEWING se rv 1ce all makes , 992 2284 Reparr Serv tce Any thin g The Fabrrc Shop , Pom eroy , fr )(ed around the home. from Autho r 1zed Srnger Sates and roo f to basemen t You w tl l Serv1ce We sharpen SciSSor s l rk e ou r work and rates 3 29 tf c Phone 742 5081 -----~ ~----1229tfc --- - ---------DOZER wo r k. land c leart ng by H OU SE rn Mason W Va the acre hourly or cont ra ct corne r lo t Maple and Rt 33 Farm ponds roads etc all el ectr c 1' l bath . fully Large dozer and operator carpeted ha rd wood f loors With over 20 years ex stove drshwasher garbage perrence Pullrn s Excavatmg , disposa l ref r rgerator atlr c Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 991 for sto rage full s 11e 2478 basement w hrt e prcl<et fence 1219 tf c rn front yard Two car garage w•th pallo SJ<l 000 Phone ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR (304) 773 5476 - Swee pers , toas ters, rrons. 2 24 6tc all small app l ra nc es Lawn mowe rs , next to Stat e H 1g h way Garage on Route 7 Home Phone 985 3825 2 2 26tc $15,500 We can g 1ve you 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY MIX CO NCRETE- ire l rvered rrght to your pro tect Fast and eas y F r ee estrmates Phone 992 3284 Goeglern Ready Mtx Co, Middleport Ohto 6 JO tfc home. 2 BR , lots of cabinets tn kitche n, cellar closed 1n front & back porches, w1 th garage and utt11ty butldmg HIGH" - Vinyl top a1r, P S , P B Commtretii·Res•dent••l Conslructoon & Remo<~tt Phone 992-3993 Daily Alter 5:00 Open Mon Sat $14,000 00 MIDDLE PORT - P.BOUT 2 P.CRES - 4 BEDROOMS 1'12 BATHS 2 GARA GES NI CE CON CRET E STORAGE BUILDING PORCHES IDEAL FOR A LARGE FAMILY CA N F INANCE PART TO THE RIGHT PARTY JUST SB 000 WHO SAYS ACREP.GE IS Pomeroy Fire Retardant Insulation ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE home, br 1ck almost I acr e, ca rpo rt, good bu y at of ca btnels sla1nless stee l doub le Sink. a n tce dtn1ng area ba th · panel1ng & til e ntee front porc h 5 acres of grand needs brush cu t storag e bldg n at ural gas c1ty water I for 1ust $7 900 Lines. ln•totled. Work ' guaronlttd. Doltr, Bockhot, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dtr1 HE (I. FOREST RUN $30,000 00 RUTLAND - fht s pnce ' ) ( " Where ca n you get a ntce kttchen 17 ft 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX......... ~4695 Wafer, EleCTric, ~~. Sewer V 8, auto ( "Try to fmd 3 bedrooms at 1ost '1 kno" uu r aiJ/11\t'r~.u\ tdi nexl week bul lh•• lifmst ,sale was thos week · butldtng $22 500 00 COMP LETE bedroom surte s tuct 10 couch refr rge r ator 10 p latform rocker cub 1c ft antrque cha1r al l lrke new Ot her rtems Phone 992 3457 2 '18 3tc ~----- -------- ---- home w1 th v rew of rtver 2 ba th s, fam 1ly room , gas heat basement porches and u t 1l1ty NEW and used charn saws tdters and mowers Also 498 Lo c ust St r epairs M dd leport Phone 992 3092 2 18 26tc 19 13 FO RD Country SQu rr e wag on 20 , 000 m rt es all equ 1p ment $3 50() Phone 99 1 3-1 93 or 992 27'}0 PUBLIC NO:rtCE N6t •ce rs he r eby grven tha t - the PartnerSh ip under the trrm name of MARCO GAS COM PANY Pomeroy , Ohto t)(tStmg betw een Wm B D o wn rr P resr dent , M V Beng!:'t Treasurer N w SecreT ary LOST rn M i ddleport 1975 Cnmoton Wll l ra m D Pock et calendar notebook , M c Knrghf. vaughn A brown r ewa rd Phone 992 McKn rght H E Warner Jl69 or 992 ?534 Chr rs !lne D Bnght an d T A • 2 28 Jtc Down 1e was the f rrs t day of Oc tob e r , 197.t d rs solve d by MA LE beagle los t 11'1 Sug ar Run mutual agreement and con sen t > area rewa rd Ph one 9912<113 1 211 3tp 0 J 11. 18. 'Ztc 7 room REGI ST ERED H ere fo rd bulls Phone 'il92 7752 2 28 )tp TRAILER-LOAD 19 70 1 TUN Ct1evrolet V 8 4 sp ee d dual whee l s, runs good good bod y Phone Harold Brewer . Long Bottom 985 3554 2 16 I~C For Information D&O .CONSTRUCTION Real Estate For Sale MIDDLE PORT - 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR..... ~4195 V 8, auto P S , P B , atr v myl top and more Professional WEDDING Photography AR GREAT U~ED CARS AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1 J Business Services -------------' operattng 3 and 4 ROOM furni Shed and unfurn rshed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc Ill - [ Es~te T RAILER space 1 mtles f r om For Sale Pom er oy Rt 143 Ph on£> <;19 2 Real 5858 10 27 tt c LO W LOW DOW N PA YMENT Lavely new nam es rn three lo cat ron s rn Me rgs Coun ty J RM S and bath plus ti d t y Some wrth wood ed tot s W e room for ce d a r furn ace Will bur l! on your lot or ours fur n .s/led scre ened rn porc tl Call 9<;1 2 5976 or 991 58 4~ for Ref er ences r equ rr ed Phone more rnformat.on 9-19 )t.58 2 27 261 c 1 16 <~t c COUN'rR Y HOME - 6 rm s ? BEDROOM trader adult s barh 1 b edroom vrnyl srd ng only Phone 99? JJ?-1 storm wrndows and doors ? 4 tf c n ew fur nac e on paved road Ches t er water dr strr c t l acr e J BEDROOM tr ailer wrth l an d Phon e 949 595 3 I pout unfurnr shed washer '1 16 t2tc an d dry er a rr conddrone d Phon e 992 3388 or !>ee Ray HO USE n Mason W Va Laudermrlt at Frve Po rnts Corn er lot Mapl e and R t 33 'J 27 3tc all electr•c I'• bat h full y ha r dwood floors c arpeted Beagle AKC r EM AL E stov e dr shwash er garbage Regis ter ed f el d cham p ron d• Sposn l r efrr gera tor atlrc 'i'O Mal e Ger man Sh epherd fo r sto rag e f ull srzc \ 10 Phone 74 ] 4S 42 ba semen t whrl e p rc ket fence 2 27 'lip •n fron t yard 2 ca r ga rag e wilh pat1o Phon e (3041 773 r wo bedroom mobil e hom e 5476 2 2., 61C corner Broadway and Etm m Mrddleport Phone 9<;12 258 0 191) 11x 60 J BEDROOM mob1le afler6pm home totally e te c tr1 C 2 16 ti C co mpl etely fur n shed 1n c tudrng a 10x7 utrlrty burld1ng 4 RM AP T for r ent 9 L •berty Nr ce gard en Srll rng on 1 ~ a c re Avenue Phone 992 7135 of l and approxrmat ely 1 mile 2 26 Jt c fr om Ra c rn e Askmg prr ce $8 000 Fo r appo1ntm ent c all 3 BEDROOM trarler . partly Mr s Dona ld Manue l 949 2594 turn rsh ed ut ltl es pad 2 '15 6t c L oc ated 1n Burlingham t ratler park. Phone 992 775 1 HO US E 1 bed r oom a l l ele ct rr c 2 25 tfc hom e carpe ted w rlh TV and Re c roo m ba sem ent , c rfy wat er on acre of gro und TRA ILER SPACE J• mtle Stat e Rt 143 $23 500 Call 7ll2 north of Me1gs H rgh Schoo l on 6621 old Rt 3J Phone 992 29 41 1 23 tf c 2 25 Ol e 2 Mob1le dO DUP L EX 23 8 '~ Walnut S t , M iddleport Ohro Phone 992 17 80 or 992 ]432 2 19 lfc AT HEN S Flea Market at Jr F ar Bldg March 2 and 'to Spa c es available Phone 593 8.:1~0 Hrgtlly adv ertr sed '1 18 181C For Sale Employment Wanted QOICI Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles Burn and Bally Walson of Boilvur Dam spent the weekend woth Mrs Erma Wolson and other relallves Mr and Mrs Floyd Norns, tt e 11 rd n nn t ur c yOu could not hel'-l lov r A nd~ hran ltli'lt w.1 s pu r er 11111n SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE , Now JAMES HILl Phone: 247-2961 RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Rt. 7 Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and baby spent the weekend w1 th the form er's Sister, Mr and Mrs Gary Miller and baby at Bellville, Ohw Mr. and Mrs Harold Lawson and son of letart, W Va Route spent Monday woth Mr, and Mrs Charles La\\son and family Mr. and Mrs Herbert Sayre \\ ere 111 Ga lhpohs Monday when Mrs Sayre consulted her doctor Mr and Mrs. Russell Roush and granddaughter, Mandy Russell, v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Arnold Anderson at Keno R1dge Mandy Russell of Wolf Pen spent Saturday mght with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs RuS.ell Roush Sharon Roush spent Friday mght with , Mel Waldmg at Syracuse Mr and Mrs Russell Roush Ma rch was the i1rst month ol the anc1ent Roman s ea rl1 est c alendar and w as naturall y named for th e1r favon t e dtvm1 ty Mart1us rMa rs1 godofwa r plane clrclmg over a Maddie East aarport " "He (Kissmger) IS an able, bnlliant man, but he has spread himself much too thin "Events at one pomt last year, for example, demanded that his attention be divided among Cyprus, the Middle East, the SALT negotiations, r Chma, Japan, Russ1a and Korea as well as foreign a1d and trade legislation on Capitol Hill "And I nught add that his performance was somethmg short of stellar m many of those areas," Bentsen sa1d . W. COM Pli N, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS9 : 30tol2,2 T05 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. )- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. and Mandy visated Mr. and Mrs Dana lewis Saturday evemng. They also \!Sited Mr and Mrs Randall Roberts "' Racine Social Events By Mrs. FranciS Morrts A p1anu prelude, 11 When They Rmg the Golden Bells" by Mrs W P B1kacson, opened the meeting of the Booster Class of First Baphst Church School Fnday evenmg, RAY CROMLEY Tax cut not deep enougl Hy Kay l:romley WASHINGTON - II President Ford truly believes a $16 billion tax cut 1s suffiCient to turn the economy around, he's Jistemng to the wrong adviSers The estunates I gel from econonusls whose analyses have regularly been more accurate than most 1s that nothing less than a $25 billion to $30 billion slash would have any chan ce of speeding the day when mdtll;try will get gomg agam and rescue employment from its downhill plunge wathout waollng for nature to take Its own slow course to recovery The surveys show the average American consumer today IS so wary of the future It's likely he 'll take the proceeds from a modest tax cut to pay off b1lls and other debts, or carefully hoard the funds m his bank account, if mlfabon allows hun to save any of the refund he gets Optimists, who see a modest recovery begmnmg m July, predict a $30.billiOn to $.'IS-billion deficit for fiscal 1976 Pessunists, who expect autumn to be no better than sprmg, see a $40 b111ion shortfall Consider m this that the opluniSt IS a forecaster who expects a growth of 1 per cent in the JulySpetmber period - on an annual rate - and 2 per cent m the last three months of the year. Government reve nues are gomg to prove a most serious problem, if current estimates are on the beam. Accounlmg shifts now being adopted by many compames to show smaller paper profits will cost the govenunent an estunated $5 billiOn m. taxes this coming 12 months And however a company does Its ac. counting, a 7 per cent declme m gross national product normally means a 15 to 20 per cent drop m aggregate profits - and an exceedingly sharp dropoff m taxes prud Spendmg IS aoolher headache. II IS no seLTel Mr Ford's economy program has failed Budget cuts he's attempted m this department or that are more than matched by hefty mereases A congressional comrmttee studymg the situation predicts spending mthe fiscal1975 budget will hit $3 4 b•lhon above estimates made 11 months ago Projected culhacks are more than offset by an mcrease of $5.3 bilhon to meet the needs 9~ the unemployed, $2.1 billion m stepped-up benefits for veterans, prunaraly for education, and $2 5 billion m higher mterestcosts on the public debt Independent studies suggest this $3.4 billion figure IS low, assuming as 11 does that Congress will honor all Mr. Ford's proposals lor program cancellat10ns and stretch-<>uts and that the Senate and House will show restramt m voting supplementary spending bills If CUrrent figurmg IS correct, the budget will fare worse in fiscal 1976 Even hy tbe most oplllniSliC estunates, spending IS expected to JUmp $38 billion , regardless of how much Mr Ford may juggle fi gures to tone thiS down 10 his message to Congress. • The potnt my informants make IS that whatever the budget may say, sparallmg costs, resulting from mllat10n and mcreased ~nd!ng to soften the effects of the recessiOn and to strengthen our strategic forces m the race of the Societ buildup, will fore• at least a $13-billion mcrease for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $10 billion more for Defense, $3 billion· more for Labor, $1 3 billion for Agriculture, $700 million for TransportatiOn, $600 million for Housing and Urban Development and $3 6 billion for an assortment or independent agenCies · Thos hefty def1c1l ~pending, and the need to borrow heaVIly in the flloney markets, IS certam to put strong upward pressure on mterest rates. The credit crunch, which has shown signs of easmg m recent days, may agam reappear to strangle expandmg busmesses and potential home buyers Feb 21 A meditatiOn "Where There IS Love" by Vera Beegle follo\\ ed by the hymn , "Love L1 Hed Me" and prayer by Mrs Wanda Powell, alter wh1ch Mrs Dorothy Badgley opened her patriotic program With the group smg1ng "My Country, T1s of Thee" Scnpture readmg was Ps 107 1·9. Readmgs of Washmgton and Lincoln were .read by mem bers and the group sang "Battle Hymn of the Repu bile " After a busmess sessiOn the meehng closed woth JOmmg hands m a ctrcle and s111gmg Blest Be the Tie and the Lord's Prayer on unison. Miss Vera Beegle, hostess, was assisted by Martha Lou Beegle and Olloe Mae Cozart m servmg refreshments to twelve persons m the chur ch basement. Table decoratiOns were lfl keepmg w1th George Washmg ton's birthday Among rela hv es commg from a distance for funeral servaces for Mr Ray Hayman mcluded Mr and Mrs Harold Hayman of Westerville and daughter, Mrs Ruth Ann Conover of Dayton, Mr and Mrs Paul Hayman of Galion, Pa ul Hayman, Jr of Colurn· bus, Mr and Mrs Charles Hayman, Westerville, Mr and Mrs Mike Hayman, Dunkirk, Mr and Mrs Bud Simpson, Seymour , Ind and Mr and Mrs Don Ek1s and children Mr and Mrs lJnley Hart an d Miss Vera Beegle VISited at the Gal hpohs Children's Home Sunday afternoon. Mrs Margaret Houdashelt an d Mrs Grella Simpson at· tended the Plan mn g Com· rrilttee of Church Women Un1ted lor World Day of Prayer at Rutland UM Church Friday afternoon, Feb 21 Mr .and Mrs a-ott Bradford accompani ed Mrs Mary Ca rso n of Coolville to Co lumbus to visit Cn tt Bradford, Jr. , a patient at R1vers1de Hospotal where he ,••-. Nation's idle topping 5.9 million WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The Labor Department saod Thurs· day layoFfs In the automobile, construction and texllle Ill· dustr~ es pushed up the number of unemployment msurance recipients m early February to · more than 5.9 milhon The department monr tors seven separate benefits programs, mcludmg some enacted mto law Dec. 31. The department said that durmg the week endmg Feb 8 about 4,986,200 persons were recelvmg regular unem· p!oyment msurance benefits, up 117,300 from the prev10us week The unemployment rate for these workers covered by state insurance plans rose from 7.4 to 7 6 percent. A year ago the rate was 4 I per cent, mvolvwg 2,604,300 workers. The department said that under state programs Imllal claims for un employment benefi ts durmg the week en· dmg Feb 15 totaled 615,600 This was down 77,600 from a week earlier In Michiga n, 20,900 new recipienl.o! were bsted durmg the week, ra1smg that state's total to 379,000. '' 1111 I ti l .. ''" II ~ I oon " ~· "" • "" 1 -. <>II - ' underwent knee surgery '"' Mr. and Mrs Merle Schroede~ and Mae Fern of Columbus and Mr and Mrs Pete Gould or Marietta VISited at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs Franc1s Morns, You' II 1 honormg their mother's bir· I .., thday tract t t down I Robert Bradford of Hebron much faster I spent Wednesday, Feb. 19, with I Mr and Mrs fr att Bradford I Wltha 1 Surday evemng Buests of : WANT AD Mrs Margaret Houdashelt ~-------------" 'r were Mr. and Mrs Dale Sm1 th of Pomeroy Mr an d Mrs Steve Badgley and Kell1 of Columbus spent Philip H. Swindell the weekend w1th hos parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley Heanng Aid Specoahst ' ov Kenneth an d Gil Turley went to Columbus airport to meet their brother, Eddy, who "' returned from two years army ... I hi I --------------; .. ~, I .. serv1ce m Germany after h1s discharge Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and son and brothers, G1l and Eddy enjoyed a family reun10n Sunday at the home of !hear parents at St Albans, W Va Their brother Larry Turley of North Carolina IS here visilmg on vacation .. GREA;r · , AMERICAN HOM~S ...... ~~?.~~L .J - ,. ftHtng or referral to med•cal~ or clinical spec•ahsts, call~ OPEN HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENT IN SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL ,. HEARING For WATCH FOR ~ Mr Swondelt - Meigs, Mason and Gollla area representative of ---, ~ · · '' . :~1 : tl. 1 1 a J 'I , ""'.' ........ .:;;:t'l -· i~ H • I ' -·'. ...... -·' .., , -, DILES HEARING AID CENTERS ~ AI hens, Cillo 45701 ,Phon., 591-62~ Other offices in 'I '\: 444 West Umon St •t ..... l 1' \ I Parkers- burg, W Va and Chotlocolhe. I I t I· q Htl ' > ..l~v. , �' I ' ,JJ" I 8- Tile Dally Senhnel, Maddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Fnday, Feb. 28, 1975 Cliff " 1 ". ~v~~~ll"""'00' Apple Grove Laurel Pd~S ~J ! c1 Wi\y ' y('ar o;, <IQO f eb r u .uy 1•1 11:1"'1:1 News, Events News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs Jell D<>nohew and baby returned !rom Bnlliant, Oh10 and spent the weekend W.th Mr and Mrs Roy Donohe~ Mrs Gene Jewell and chaldren of !."tart Route W Va vasoted Sunday woth Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman Mo and Mrs Lew1s Ours of Tan· ners For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds , , "'" dC iH dad ll ,l rtiHt Cl <'lrk who RWl VISited the Haymans on Thursda) Mr and Mrs D<>n Bell VISited Mr and Mrs John Ci)aney and fanHiy Fnda) evemng B) R••rtha Parker Sc~bbdth &hool uttenclc~n ct• at till' Free Mcthodtsl ChurL h Feb 2:! \\<I .') (i6 Chotr mcn Jbcrs presl·nt were 12 A co rre ~.:t r on Tlloce wete 467 Mrs Florence Adams \'-ere 1n Gallipolis Monday where Mr Noms consulted hos doctor Ronald Wilson spent Saturd ay mght with hos grandmother, Mrs Erma Wolson Mr and Mrs Randall Roberts and family have moved to !hear home wh ich they recently purchased from Mrs Maggie Ro ush Several people m th1s commun1ty have the flu Mr and Mrs. Laurence Ables of Racine spent Thursday evemng with Mr and Mrs Jack Ables Mrs Edith Gilkey of Galhpohs and Rollin Dill of Pomeroy called on the Ables Sunday Mr. and Mrs Herbert Roush were m Gallipolis Thursday where Mrs Roush consulted her doctor Bert Hunt 1s a med<eal patient at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mrs. Erma W1lson was a dmner guest Sunday of Mr and Mrs Butch W1lson . Mr. and Mrs Charles Michael and daughter, Becky, Mr. and Mrs Roger Roush, Mr and Mrs. Archie Jarrell attended the weddmg of the Michaels' daughter, Judy, and lewis Pickell at frown Ci ty Saturday evening. Ray Boston of New Haven and Tan Boston of letart, W. Va., viSited Mr and Mrs Ott Boston at Racme Froday. Kingsbury News, Notes The Kingsbury MissiOnary Club of the Carleton Church met recenUy at the home of Mrs. Roger Young Recent VIsitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Mr and Mrs. John Walter Dean and son were Mr. and Mrs . John Gillogly and son, Dav1d of Albany and Mr and Mrs Garold Gilkey and family of Athens Mrs Faye Pratt spent a week recenUy w1th Mrs Olen Harrison and Mr and Mr ~ Ray Br1ckles Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl vasiled her lather. Clyde Harrison m Middleport =enuy. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Beal had as recent visitors Mr and Mrs Kirk Chevebar, and Mr and Mrs Roger Young and family . Mr James Howl who has been Ill Is a patient at Holzer Hospital m Gallipolis Mr and Mrs. John Walter Dean and son, John, v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Hobart Smalle) at Chester who have JUst returned home from spendmg the wtn ter m Oklahoma w1 th Mr and Mrs. leroy Baker and family Other VISItors were Mr and Mrs. Walter Te1Tell of Pataskala and Jun10r Smalley of Wierton, W Va Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kmg , Susan and Charles Jr , have returned home after spendmg some tune at Harnsonv11le canng for Mr and Mrs. Eddie King's children while Mrs King was confmed to the hQSpital with pneumoma Mrs John Dean who has been a patient at Holzer Medical Center has returned home and IS unprovmg -A-DAY bOOkk.ecp1ng 1n rny GROCERY bus•ne ss for sale ll Onl C PhOnt: 99? 7] 16 Bur ldmg for sate or tease ~ 'lll Ole Phon e 773 56 18from 8 JOp m to 10 p m for apporn t menl J 10 lfc REMODE LING plumbing heatmg and a ll type s of CLO SE O UT on new Zrg Zag ge neral reparr Work sewrng machrrt es Fo r sewrng q ua ra nteed 20 years e:., stret c h fab rrcs buttonholes. per ence Phone 992 2409 fan cy des 1gns e t c Pant I \9 lfc s l g hll y btem•Shed Ch01ce of c arry ng case or SE' w n g stand S49 flO cash or term s avatlabl e Phone 991 7755 12 \8 lf c persons pres1..·nt , the last mght of the md<)()f ramp mC'etmg. \\htch " as held c~r the l<K al chuH.:h S..Jiurd,l~ the film, 1\ nd thOSE' who knr w h rm <lnd tO\If'd 11Hl1 ~~ s tn c m orv "'til nevt' r qrow o ld Notice I I!Ri r l '; hop ?net St Pomeroy bt>au t •l ul tur nr l ur (' ( I0111rnQ rrasonab ly prrced Op en r r day and Saturdilys 1 ?8 I ! C Public returned fr om Holzer Medtra l Ccnler Burdette has employment m Indi ana Mrs Edna Sc haefe1 Mr s Mr MR and MR S R O NALD DOUGA N wou ld lrke to nvll e you to a tt end Sunday Sc hool at th e M i ddle por t Unrl ed P en tec os t.JI Chur c h Sou th n1rrd Ave nue Startrn g at 10 a m 1 21 '}fp SHOOT IN G match Satu rday March 1 7 p m Mr le H II Roa d Fac tory choke guns only Spon so r ed by th e Ra c rn e r •r e Depa rt men t 111 2tc F'ern Dora Story vJ stted Mr 11 11d Mrs Wllhdlll Petry Arhens and Mr Fn tz New Marshfield ht S INDI A N Joe'S C B ~a l e'S a11cl Par ts 308 Pag e Str eet Phone 99? JS09 1 ]8 1l' tc Chff Kl1en ha s IJcen Bobb) by ? ?fl li e b) Johml) C"sh, "Ill b<• slwwn Mr ll tSSed c hdd r en mghl Mallh 29 'Ihc C. uspel I1 odd ,11 lt1P local l hurch mvtted WILL ~ adlr St<~h l Hobert RIJ.:.t..deman of Mansfield, \\I ll be guest speaker Sunday mght, March t6, al the local church Rev F'IO) d Shook 15 able to be out affc1 sufrertn g w1th the nu fur two weeks F:Jghty.onc persons attended Sunday evcnmg serv aces ,11 the loca l c hurt h SH OOT IN G MAT CH Cor n Hollo w Gun Cl ub turn firs t rrgh l afr er M iles Cemetery Ru tland rac tory cno k ed quns on ly Sun day March '1 I P m '1 17 Jtc MOTO C ~ O S 5 1 R aces Sund ay Ma r ch 1 pract• ce at 11 30 Rac e 1 p m Br rn ston e Rac eway Park i rnrte s out of County Roc1cl 5 ~ pa st Best Photo Coolv rll e 0 /lro 1 n 1t c SHOO TIN G match Ra c rne Gun Club Sund iiY Mar ch 'J 1 p m 1 '16 .stc Bashan NOW sellrng F uller Bru s h Produc ts ptlone 99 2 ]<11 0 1 14 ff c News Sevei'al laom)le s of th 1s commwHty hi:IVC been 111 w1th flu We are glad lo 1eport Albert Hill J1 1mprovrng at Ius home after spendmg sevc1ul weeks rn the hospii<JI Also, Mrs Hilda . Wh1te and Mrs Wilma Anderson are home They were all pa llents at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mr and Mrs Donald Trussell and daughter of Ml Vernon, 0 , spent the weekend with h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Stanley Trussell Mr and Mrs Ralph Trussell and children were Sunday drnner guests of them Mrs Mary K Holler was hostess f01 a housewares party Monday Miss Sandy Wh1te \\as a patient several da)'S at Holzer Hospital Mrs Ora Hall, Mr and Mrs Ralph Ballad, Brenda Lu and Davod, Mr and Mrs Chnt Pitzer, Mrs Ruby Jones and Mrs. Mary Cowdery called on Mr and M•s SI<Jn ley Trussell durmg the week AUC TI ON Thursday n rght 1 p m at Ma so n Auct ron Horton St In Ma son W Va Consrgnments wel co me Pt10n e D0 4J 773 5471 1 1 tt c FOR your Cosme lt cs 99'1 5113 Ot l of Mrnk Phon e BROWN S 1 7 tfc Help Wanted PROJE CTIONI ST tor Mason Dr rv e In Thea t re Call Pornt Pleasant 67S 3741 or 675 5~67 2 ?7 tt c WANTED PAPER CARRIER LOWER END OF MASON, W. VA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL Carmel News, 992-2156 For Rent By the Day Wilham Perry of Holland, Ohio, Steve Smclmr or Hom· stead, Fin , spent Thursday mght with Mary Circle then v1s1ted relatives at Dexter Ohw Calhng on Sunda) at the Circle home were Mr and Mrs George Circle, Cheryl and Mr and Mrs James Carcle, all of New Haven, W Va Mr and Mrs James Ingram. Mr and Mrs Tom O'Neol and lamLiy of Columbus visLkd With Ralph lee and Mr and Mrs Robert lee and family on Saturday m honor or Ralph lee 's birthda) Mr and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and lam oly of Pomeroy v1s1ted on Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor There \\ere 16 present for Stmday School on ~'eb 23 Florence Circle called at the home of Walter and Eva Ar· cher on Saturda) Mr and Mrs Art hill' Johnson called at the home of Mr and Mrs Douglas Johnson at Racme on Sat1arda) Homes For Sale 10x5 5 FURN I SHED arr con d d10 nrng new a lum rn um sr drng 52 gallon hot water heat er VS gatlon fuel tank underpmnrng prrce S200 0 hrm Call 991 51 53 2 27 12tc ECO NO MY MOluR AND M O BILE HOME S SA LES Spot c as11 pard for mob rle hOmes Phone 446 1401 2 26 18t c 1967 PRICE Mey er s 2 bedroom mobrle horn e SOx 11 Sob s M0b1le Cou r t Sy ra cuse Oh ro Phon e 991 295 1 2 28 tf c Wanted To Buy WAN fED ota upr,ght pranos . any condrt ron Paymg $10 ea ch F rrst floo r only Wr rt e and g rve drrec t rons to Wrtten Ptano Co Bo~< 188 S.ardrs Ohto 43946 2 26 61p O LD furnrture rce bo»< es brass beds or comp l ete hou sehol dS Wrtt e M D M rller Rt 4, Pomero y OhtO Cal l 992 7760 10 l 74 ---------------- JU NK autos o.umplete and de lr 11 ered to our yard We prck up auto bod res and buy all k111ds of scrap metals and rron R tder s Sal\lag e Sf Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohro Call 99 2 54 68 10 17 tfc CAS H pa •d to r all makes and models of mob rle homes PhoAe area co de 614 423 95J 1 4 13 t fc Auto Sales NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Charles Hya tt , Deceased 19 72 VW :SUPE R Beet le automdtrc shrfl good con ct rt ro n Pnonr 991 5 8 6 ~ 2 15 7tc Nottce 15 hereby gtve n that eerl\ard V Fultz whose Post Oflrce Addr ess rS P 0 BOX nJ Pomer oy Oh ro has been duly appomted as Adm rn rstr ator de bonrs non of the Estate of Charles Hyall No 207 02 l ate of Mergs County Ohro , deceased Dated thrs 25t h day of February 19 75 Mannrng D Webster Ju dg e of th e Probate Cou rt , Me rg sCounty O~ro {2) l ll (]) ) 14 31c 197J v EVA Ha tchback 4 speed transrn •Ss•on new trres tape pl~yer exc.ellent con dtt ron W•ll se l l reasonable Phone ( 61J I 9911377 or 99 2 '213'1 att er J p CO U NTRY Mob le Home Park , R I 3l ten m .res north o f Pome r oy Large lots w 1th conc rete pat1os Sidewalks, runne r s and o ff s tree t parkmg Phone 992 7479 12 31 tf c APT 3 room s. al l electrrc has table top range wal l oven real n 1ce and c l ea n modern Located n Pomeroy over look ng'"' I h e Ohro Rrver Phon~ Ga ll polls day .:~46 1699 even rngs 446 95J9 1 26 ffn HOU SE - FOR RENT 1634 Lt ncoln Hgts , Pomeroy Phone Pome r oy 992 3575 or Gal lrpoll s 446 27 49 '1 2 lfc • PRIVATE meetrng room for any organ 1zat ron phone 992 3975 3 11 He For Sale CL EAN I NGE ST carpet c lea n er you eve r used so easy too Ge t Blue Lustre Rent elec l r •c shampooer S1 Baker Fur nrtu r e Company 2 28 Jtc ----- Call PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 1974 KAWASAK t 90 l ess th an 1,000 m rles P~one 843 2272 a lt er 5pm 1 26 Jrc ---.:!-~---- ------ STERE O RADIO 8 t rack tap e co mbrnatron . am fm radro Balance $104 52 . or use our bud~et terms Call 992 39~5 1 14 tfc STA RCRAFT 20'7' !ratters 100 p e l conta,necl $3 895 ST A RMA STER fold downs $1895 w1th free radro 110 12 volt batter y , $70 value Camp Con ley Starc rafl Sales Rt 62 N of Pt Pleasant behrnd Red Carpet In n 2 26 3tc -- ------ ----- 19 71 GARDEN tr actor Sear s 8 il p 8 speed $450 Phone 7.s2 5052 2 '1~ 6tp IN DUSTRIAL 6 rnch stroke saw $15 18 rnch metallatag ~ rnch swrng complete wrth threadrng gears motor and btts S100 2 h p 220 bolt srngle phase motor . rndustrra l type wrth pulley S50 a1r com pressor motor and tank $25 Lr ne sho!lfl 3 pulleys . beanngs and bell Sl5 Phon e 985 4118 2 l3 26tc 195 7 CHEVY parts NEW L akewood t r act ron bars hr ta~:ker atr sh oc'k.s hooker headers wrth J ' collectors for small block Call 992 3496 after~ p m BEST OF F ER ' 10lltfc ----------..------ BALER TWINE ---------------· - 10.000 feet bates -Ask for our cash and carry All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING . From a shelf to a house Pa 1ntmg , stdmg , roofing , paper hangmg, kttchen ca btn ets, ex pert carpeting , et c . 1 (614) 247-3644 2-17-ISc ONLY 57500.00 - 3 bedrooms, gas furna ce drn tng room bath, and front porch Only 10 years o ld Needs renova ted , but a real bu y NEW LISTING - Bar woth night club t1cense D 1 2 3 and 5 Al l equrpmen t and stock Now BUSINESS LOCP.TION - For discount store veternana n. t ax or employment of ft ce furn 1ture outlet etc Located on Rt 7 Bnck bu 1ld 1ng wrth tots of park<ng WE HA VE 90 PCT FtNP.N CING, liND ON SOME 100 PCT SEVERA L MILLION P.VAILABLE. WANT A GOOD CALL 9'12 3325 Co. BLOCK RDNo 992-2067 1 Mtnersvtlle , 0 From t he largest Tru ck orl Bulldozer Radrator to the sma llest Heater Core Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burnong Stoves Heatilators and Fireplace Accessoroes 1 19 1 mo . Nathan B1gg s Radrator Spec ta l s•t SMITH NELSON MOTORS, ·INC. Ph 992 2174 On Stale Rt 124, 112 m1 from 7 Rou te Rutland. by pass Blown Into Walls and Attic9' Free Estimates toward s Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work lany Lavender BP.M 6PM READY ACREAGE for sa l e Wooded tot s a t Rock Sprrngs to be used for restde n t ral home use only Brll Wr fl e, 992 2789 2 11 26 1c Strout Realty RUTLAND - Bnck, alt elec , 3 BR , bath & •;,, ful l baseme nt , 2 car garage , ftnanc1ng available, Large older -::. C::PTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanr tat 1on. 992 3954 or 992 7349 many phone ca l ls concerntng real estate and t he sale of r:ea l estate Please pu t your quest1ons tn a tet ter t~ us We ' ll get an answer out soon .however we can g 1ve no legal advtce YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SALE OF R ESTATE 992 2259 11 lANDMARK JICk W Caney, Mgr Phone 992 -2 181 usED Parts Frye's Truck and A uto Parts . Rutland , Ohio Phone (61.1 ) 7,.2 6094 I 22 78tp --------------19 70 SC OTTIE Camper . very good 7126 con d 1tron rubber back Reg $6 99 sq yd N1ce for bedrooms , kitch ens, etc dens, RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 19,. A a . auto . rad ro Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy , 0. Pomeroy Motor Co. 5232 54195 only 10,400mtles fu ll y equtpped real cream puff me atr dark red S3095 GM 01vrs1on car a1r cond1t1onmg. 350 V 8, P steerrng , KUHLIS 1971 MATADOR S1 595 4 Door , ful l y equ 1pped 1nc atr, dark r ed A rea l cream puff BARGAIN CENTER Tuppers Plains, 0. 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ••••.•••••.•..•.••••••'5795 So ld new tor ove r $6700 Full power arr , stereo V roo f I 500 m tle s New Cadtl la c trade 1973 Ford Gran Torino.....$2395 Gran Tonno, 4 dr , fa c t a rr P S P 8 , vrnyl roof 1972 Chevy lmpala ........... ~1695 1972 Olds Toronado .........s2595 Impala 2 dr 74 Olds Cut. Cpe, pow, air, stereo •••••••....• '4295 HT 73 CouRar XR7, Fu l ly equtpped 1973 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. $2295 1970 Uncoln Cont. 4 dr.s2195 4 Dr . H T, fact atr, P S P B , v tnyl roof an, power ••.• •.•••••• 13895 73 Vega Hatchback, 73 73 Olds 98 LS Sedan, full power, air....... 14395 72 72 97 4 Buick leSabre 4 dr. 4 sp., radio ........... '2195 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 Dr. HT., pow., air ••• 12895 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, 1972 Ford Ranger XLT.. ...s2195 Ton P1ckup V 8 stand trans , P S . long w•de bed 1971 Ford Custom ............~1595 1966 Dodge Panel Truck ~95 1 long wtde bed Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow., air .... '309~ 71 Ford Wagon, full power, air............... 1189S' 71 Chev. Cap. H.T. Sed., v-roof, air .. .. .... ~•.'1995 Good shape 71 1970 Mere. Montego MX ..~795 1968 Chrysler 2 dr. HI. .....~495 1971 Vega ..........................$1095 Lines forming JUST ARRIVED $398 air ........... 1895 68 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Sedar., power, air 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., V8, auto, P .S......... '595 1495 "At Caution L1ght. Rt 7" Tuppers Plams, Oh1o Phone 667-3858 OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY 9 A.M. 7 P.M. Check Our Selection, Check Prices! . ' 12" TV, tokenew toke new·-=========== 6'-95 16" B&W B&WTV, 79.95 Just Arnved! of Dr·ntce ~~w~e~rs~~~~~~~~2;495 up 2t 151 Pc.Used GreyChests l R Su1te, 49.95 • 10.00 each 79 .95 LARRY'S 25.00 139.95 ., MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. ."' ' Free '88 Herculon Recliner ~ ...•• With Purchase Of Any Good Used Refrigerator Featuring ~ ri Order Your •I •• Cameron Southern Cabbage Plants •• " 12' & 14' Wide Up To 70' Long 24' Wide Sectional Homes up to 65' Long ..••. ., ~ ... ,.; SERVICE AFTER SALE • "'" ..• Rutland Furniture Winter Hours: 9 a.m . to6p .m. Mon.-Thru Sat. ., ~ Rutland, 0. .,• •• ...... See Herb. Dave, Mike urate or GP.ne Smith Bentsen, who recently announced his candidacy for the Democratic presidenllal nomination, sa ad "runrung the Stale Department IS a fulltime job for any man, even a superman, and 11 can 'I be done from a jet Kir«wood Governor "" H•de·A-Bed, ir s~~pe~~~;;;:::=====~I995 Brown & GoldfaSofa 49.95 121 Gold Velvet Sofas, good shape 5.00 and 1oo.oo W Used Desks; --.,..--~----"'""'-- 49.95 up Refrogerator, songle door 10.00 more tune." 1 • :!,, ,, This Week, Priced '199.95 up Rutland, 0. "'• Closed Sundays PH. 992-7777 POMEROY, 0. ~ OPEN UNTJL9 P. M. SATURDAYS I• Brougham .~ dr H. T Offtcoals car 1974 Pinto Wagon One owner 1973 Plymouth 340 Duster 2 dr H T , P S., P. B . AT. 1973 Ford F100 1/2 ton Pickup. Ole owner. 1970 Ford '~'• Ton Camper Special Range XLT Pick up Fullv equopped. 1972 Ford Country Squire 1/ 2 ton Pickup car. Aor. 1972 Ford V-8 Gran Tormo. 2 dr H. T. Aor " 1972 Ford V-8 LTD, 4 dr. H.T Air . "Yo u' ll Like Our Qualoty Way of Doing Business" 1970 Chrysler 4 dr. Newport . " 1970 Chev . 2 dr. Caprice. Hard top . 1970 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr . hardtop. 1970 Ford Maverick. 6 cyl , 2 dr. , choice of three . .. 1970 Chev. Brookwood !:ta. Wagon . Air 1969 Oids. 984dr . H.T. Full air , full power 1969 Pontiac Gran Prix, 2 dr hardtop . ,, " "' 1969 Ford Gataxie5004dr sedan. Low mileage. ",,. See: fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill "' ' I or Dan Thompson 9<2-5342 GMC FINANCING POMERO)" Open Evemngs Untii6 :0o-Ti15 p.m . S;al ,, . See Ray Roggs or Roger Riebel By JOHN F. BARTON personal diplomacy also has WASHINGTON (UPI) bronght him under fare Like It or not--and he doesn'tPart or Kissinger's pubhc America 's super-sensitive relatiOns problem also stems super-diplomat Secretary of from publicly disgraced for· Stale Heru-y A. Kissmger IS m mer NIXon admmistrahon for tough congressional crib· a1des who apparently can not •ctsm stand to see Kissinger remam Right or wrong, promment m a pos1hon of public trust and Democrats m Congress believe honor Kissmger is the man who has The secretary also IS a sure convinced President Ford to target for nahonally unknown pursue a , pohcy of C<Jn· politiCians asplrmg for h1gh frontallon with Congress and office The surest was for them detente with fo reign ad· to get mstant front-page versaries They have served nationwode publicity IS to at. not1ce they will f1ght back. tack Kissmger. Congress IS part1cull!rly senSome of the strongest con· s1t1ve to the admimstratlon gressional attacks on Kissinger attack, keenly aware that they were made recently by Demohave been elected to their crat1c Sens Adlai Stevenson of current positions, a claim no lllmoiS and Lloyd M Bentsen one in the Ford admmlstration of Texas. Stevenson said while can make. Democrats, particularly m Kissmger concentrates exthe Senate, have charged elusively on the Middle East, Kissmger WJth lrymg to blame the Western Alliance IS m Congress for h1s own foreign disarray and U.S. influence m policy fail~res. Europe, the Asian mainland, Kissinger and the White Japan, Latm Arneraca and House have made 11 clear tbey Africa has declmed due to don 't like the attitude or • neglect Congress The President ,has On the M1ddle East, StevenISsued frequent statements of son said " If he (Kissinger) support for Kissinger after heeded the ad VIce of others he congressional cntic1sm, ap- would mvolve the Soviet Union parently feeling the attacks m a multinational negotiating could undermine the process with all of the Middle secretary's precariOus Middle East parties prepared to acEast peace effort. cept the eJustence of all the 11 IS precisely that peace others, mcludmg in the proper effort which has sparked some circumstances, responsible of the cong~10nal cntic1sm, representatives of the however. His one-man style of PalestllUan people "He would share the respon· sibility and the limelight with the Soviet Umon and waste no Quantity Lots Available To DealeiS Karr & Van Zandt Wagon, nice for model on Kissinger Also bas"o~1s, vases, ducks, "Minis" & other handblown novelties . 1974 Ford LTO 1971 Ford Torino 500 2 dr. H T. ' 68 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, 1963 Dodge 4 dr................ ~.495 1974 Ford LTO County Squ1re Wagon. Officials car. 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed •• power, air............ '1495 Automatic Glass Swans A FAIR OFFER YOU BUY THE CAR 1971 Plymouth Satellite Sebrmg , V-8, low mtle.ilge. 69 Buick LaSabre 4 dr., v-roof, air........... .'795 1971 Pinto 4 cy1 .............. ~1295 ' Spd NO GIMMICKS- NO REBA TE5-MAKE Buick El. 225 H.T. Sed., V-roof, air, nice 12195 70 Camaro V-8, auto., V-roof... ...... .... .. .. 11995 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., V roof, air ........... '995 ' Smce we have been first in sales of new cars and trucks for most months last year, we have ac· cumulated a large stock of locally owned cars and trucks. To make room for our spnng trade-i ns, we are having thrs sale . All cars are locally owned and traded 1n on new Fords of the1r trades. Dealers are mv1ted . We reserve the right to reject any or all ~ds ' air .............. '3295 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S.......... '2195 72 Pontiac Cat. HT Cpe., power, air .... .... '2695 ' 72 Chev. Nova Cpe, 6 At., P.S•••••••. •.. •.•• '2195 71 VW 4-Dr. Sedan, auto., radio ••••••• •••••• '1695 71 Chevelle Mal. Cpe., v-roof, air ........... ..t1995 H T , loca l ly owned. 16 000 m 1les 1972 Pinto 4 cyl... ............~1595 HANDMADE v-roof, 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air .......' 2895 4 Dr , fully equ 1pped 1 12 NO IIEASONAilf 1110 TURHID DOWN 75 Olds Cut. Suo. Sed ....................... , '4995 Air, 60/ 40 seal, steel radial tires, AM / FM radio Red, good shape Beautiful Colors 3 Pc. Secltonat L.R. Suole, goodshape 2 Pc. Black L R Suote USED CARS fully equtpped 4 dr sedan dark grey f 1n 1sh. rad1o 2 Pc. Green L R Sutte 2 Pc Green or Blue L R. Sutte 4 dr 112 Ton Ptckup, V 6 stand tr ans 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU • I \ p CHEVROLET IMPALA 7 ' s 4 Door BARGAIN CENTER 742-4211 p 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY .----sPECIAL-SPECIAL---· Now $4.99 Sq. Yd . v8 1972 Ford LTD 4 dr ........~199~ 1973 Chevy Impala 4 dr. $2395 4 dr Yd Candy Strope Carpet with top. 500 E. Maon St. and u SPEC IALl atr vmy l top radto Smith Nelson Motors Inc. CARPETING 501 NYLON Pr1ce mcludes mstallation and free padchng Talk to Wendell Grate , carpet consultant We have hundreds of carpet values YoUr 10b can be completed 1n 1 to 2 weeks. No long watfmg period . P 8 See Ceward Calvert, Smtlin Art Argynes or Boll Nelson EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work. septrc t~nks rnstall ed. dump trucks and to boys for hrre wrll haul f rll d1rt, top so11 l rme stone & grave l, Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day ph one 992 7089 n rght phone 992 3525 or 992 Phone 992 2 18 lfc 4 Dr . a tr , Vtnyl CONTACT Sq. P S 1968 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE ............1795 WILL l rr m or cu t t rees o sh rubbery c l ean out basements a t1 1cS etc Phone 9<19 322 1 or 142 .:1441 2 28 26tc pnce ~OMEROY 1969 MERC. MARQUIS .................~95 I heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 992-5700 · lot s Pauley Branch Manager • a1r radto arr rad10 v myl top auto, 307 Spring Avenue " Pomeroy 992-2298 $7 95 v1nyl 1970 FORD LT.D. 2 DR................'l695 V 8, P S, P B RUTLAND 00 baths, full basement, ntce ) qvtef locat 1on, w1th approx \ 10 acres wood s $35 000 00 WE HAVE SEVERAL BUYERS FOR NEWER HOMES - LET US K WHAT YOU HP.VE . We have au to , Older RUTLAND - All elec new home, ca rpeted, 3 BR , 2- 135 acres minera ls. water available , close to r ecreation on a good blacktop road for JUSt S123 00 per acre I SPECIALS THIS WEEK! Impala 4 dr , H T , ex tra clean 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR..... ~l995 V 8, P S, P B, top RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING tomplete plumbrng & - - ------- ------ C BRAD ~ OR D Auc t toneer Comple t e Serv rce Phone 949 382 1 or 949 3161 Ra c rne , Oh 1o Crrtt Bradford 5 I tfc atr Custom , V 8, P S , P B , auto . r ad1o I 777 Pearl Street Phone "2-5367 1111r 992....., t AM FM Tape. and mote 1972 DODGE POLARA WAGON ...... ~2895 ' Moddlepor1, Ohoo ----~ -- - - ------ MACH INE Repa 1rs, -fOME Im pr ovement and SEWING se rv 1ce all makes , 992 2284 Reparr Serv tce Any thin g The Fabrrc Shop , Pom eroy , fr )(ed around the home. from Autho r 1zed Srnger Sates and roo f to basemen t You w tl l Serv1ce We sharpen SciSSor s l rk e ou r work and rates 3 29 tf c Phone 742 5081 -----~ ~----1229tfc --- - ---------DOZER wo r k. land c leart ng by H OU SE rn Mason W Va the acre hourly or cont ra ct corne r lo t Maple and Rt 33 Farm ponds roads etc all el ectr c 1' l bath . fully Large dozer and operator carpeted ha rd wood f loors With over 20 years ex stove drshwasher garbage perrence Pullrn s Excavatmg , disposa l ref r rgerator atlr c Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 991 for sto rage full s 11e 2478 basement w hrt e prcl<et fence 1219 tf c rn front yard Two car garage w•th pallo SJ<l 000 Phone ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR (304) 773 5476 - Swee pers , toas ters, rrons. 2 24 6tc all small app l ra nc es Lawn mowe rs , next to Stat e H 1g h way Garage on Route 7 Home Phone 985 3825 2 2 26tc $15,500 We can g 1ve you 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY MIX CO NCRETE- ire l rvered rrght to your pro tect Fast and eas y F r ee estrmates Phone 992 3284 Goeglern Ready Mtx Co, Middleport Ohto 6 JO tfc home. 2 BR , lots of cabinets tn kitche n, cellar closed 1n front & back porches, w1 th garage and utt11ty butldmg HIGH" - Vinyl top a1r, P S , P B Commtretii·Res•dent••l Conslructoon & Remo<~tt Phone 992-3993 Daily Alter 5:00 Open Mon Sat $14,000 00 MIDDLE PORT - P.BOUT 2 P.CRES - 4 BEDROOMS 1'12 BATHS 2 GARA GES NI CE CON CRET E STORAGE BUILDING PORCHES IDEAL FOR A LARGE FAMILY CA N F INANCE PART TO THE RIGHT PARTY JUST SB 000 WHO SAYS ACREP.GE IS Pomeroy Fire Retardant Insulation ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE home, br 1ck almost I acr e, ca rpo rt, good bu y at of ca btnels sla1nless stee l doub le Sink. a n tce dtn1ng area ba th · panel1ng & til e ntee front porc h 5 acres of grand needs brush cu t storag e bldg n at ural gas c1ty water I for 1ust $7 900 Lines. ln•totled. Work ' guaronlttd. Doltr, Bockhot, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dtr1 HE (I. FOREST RUN $30,000 00 RUTLAND - fht s pnce ' ) ( " Where ca n you get a ntce kttchen 17 ft 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX......... ~4695 Wafer, EleCTric, ~~. Sewer V 8, auto ( "Try to fmd 3 bedrooms at 1ost '1 kno" uu r aiJ/11\t'r~.u\ tdi nexl week bul lh•• lifmst ,sale was thos week · butldtng $22 500 00 COMP LETE bedroom surte s tuct 10 couch refr rge r ator 10 p latform rocker cub 1c ft antrque cha1r al l lrke new Ot her rtems Phone 992 3457 2 '18 3tc ~----- -------- ---- home w1 th v rew of rtver 2 ba th s, fam 1ly room , gas heat basement porches and u t 1l1ty NEW and used charn saws tdters and mowers Also 498 Lo c ust St r epairs M dd leport Phone 992 3092 2 18 26tc 19 13 FO RD Country SQu rr e wag on 20 , 000 m rt es all equ 1p ment $3 50() Phone 99 1 3-1 93 or 992 27'}0 PUBLIC NO:rtCE N6t •ce rs he r eby grven tha t - the PartnerSh ip under the trrm name of MARCO GAS COM PANY Pomeroy , Ohto t)(tStmg betw een Wm B D o wn rr P resr dent , M V Beng!:'t Treasurer N w SecreT ary LOST rn M i ddleport 1975 Cnmoton Wll l ra m D Pock et calendar notebook , M c Knrghf. vaughn A brown r ewa rd Phone 992 McKn rght H E Warner Jl69 or 992 ?534 Chr rs !lne D Bnght an d T A • 2 28 Jtc Down 1e was the f rrs t day of Oc tob e r , 197.t d rs solve d by MA LE beagle los t 11'1 Sug ar Run mutual agreement and con sen t > area rewa rd Ph one 9912<113 1 211 3tp 0 J 11. 18. 'Ztc 7 room REGI ST ERED H ere fo rd bulls Phone 'il92 7752 2 28 )tp TRAILER-LOAD 19 70 1 TUN Ct1evrolet V 8 4 sp ee d dual whee l s, runs good good bod y Phone Harold Brewer . Long Bottom 985 3554 2 16 I~C For Information D&O .CONSTRUCTION Real Estate For Sale MIDDLE PORT - 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR..... ~4195 V 8, auto P S , P B , atr v myl top and more Professional WEDDING Photography AR GREAT U~ED CARS AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1 J Business Services -------------' operattng 3 and 4 ROOM furni Shed and unfurn rshed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc Ill - [ Es~te T RAILER space 1 mtles f r om For Sale Pom er oy Rt 143 Ph on£> <;19 2 Real 5858 10 27 tt c LO W LOW DOW N PA YMENT Lavely new nam es rn three lo cat ron s rn Me rgs Coun ty J RM S and bath plus ti d t y Some wrth wood ed tot s W e room for ce d a r furn ace Will bur l! on your lot or ours fur n .s/led scre ened rn porc tl Call 9<;1 2 5976 or 991 58 4~ for Ref er ences r equ rr ed Phone more rnformat.on 9-19 )t.58 2 27 261 c 1 16 <~t c COUN'rR Y HOME - 6 rm s ? BEDROOM trader adult s barh 1 b edroom vrnyl srd ng only Phone 99? JJ?-1 storm wrndows and doors ? 4 tf c n ew fur nac e on paved road Ches t er water dr strr c t l acr e J BEDROOM tr ailer wrth l an d Phon e 949 595 3 I pout unfurnr shed washer '1 16 t2tc an d dry er a rr conddrone d Phon e 992 3388 or !>ee Ray HO USE n Mason W Va Laudermrlt at Frve Po rnts Corn er lot Mapl e and R t 33 'J 27 3tc all electr•c I'• bat h full y ha r dwood floors c arpeted Beagle AKC r EM AL E stov e dr shwash er garbage Regis ter ed f el d cham p ron d• Sposn l r efrr gera tor atlrc 'i'O Mal e Ger man Sh epherd fo r sto rag e f ull srzc \ 10 Phone 74 ] 4S 42 ba semen t whrl e p rc ket fence 2 27 'lip •n fron t yard 2 ca r ga rag e wilh pat1o Phon e (3041 773 r wo bedroom mobil e hom e 5476 2 2., 61C corner Broadway and Etm m Mrddleport Phone 9<;12 258 0 191) 11x 60 J BEDROOM mob1le afler6pm home totally e te c tr1 C 2 16 ti C co mpl etely fur n shed 1n c tudrng a 10x7 utrlrty burld1ng 4 RM AP T for r ent 9 L •berty Nr ce gard en Srll rng on 1 ~ a c re Avenue Phone 992 7135 of l and approxrmat ely 1 mile 2 26 Jt c fr om Ra c rn e Askmg prr ce $8 000 Fo r appo1ntm ent c all 3 BEDROOM trarler . partly Mr s Dona ld Manue l 949 2594 turn rsh ed ut ltl es pad 2 '15 6t c L oc ated 1n Burlingham t ratler park. Phone 992 775 1 HO US E 1 bed r oom a l l ele ct rr c 2 25 tfc hom e carpe ted w rlh TV and Re c roo m ba sem ent , c rfy wat er on acre of gro und TRA ILER SPACE J• mtle Stat e Rt 143 $23 500 Call 7ll2 north of Me1gs H rgh Schoo l on 6621 old Rt 3J Phone 992 29 41 1 23 tf c 2 25 Ol e 2 Mob1le dO DUP L EX 23 8 '~ Walnut S t , M iddleport Ohro Phone 992 17 80 or 992 ]432 2 19 lfc AT HEN S Flea Market at Jr F ar Bldg March 2 and 'to Spa c es available Phone 593 8.:1~0 Hrgtlly adv ertr sed '1 18 181C For Sale Employment Wanted QOICI Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles Burn and Bally Walson of Boilvur Dam spent the weekend woth Mrs Erma Wolson and other relallves Mr and Mrs Floyd Norns, tt e 11 rd n nn t ur c yOu could not hel'-l lov r A nd~ hran ltli'lt w.1 s pu r er 11111n SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE , Now JAMES HILl Phone: 247-2961 RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Rt. 7 Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and baby spent the weekend w1 th the form er's Sister, Mr and Mrs Gary Miller and baby at Bellville, Ohw Mr. and Mrs Harold Lawson and son of letart, W Va Route spent Monday woth Mr, and Mrs Charles La\\son and family Mr. and Mrs Herbert Sayre \\ ere 111 Ga lhpohs Monday when Mrs Sayre consulted her doctor Mr and Mrs. Russell Roush and granddaughter, Mandy Russell, v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Arnold Anderson at Keno R1dge Mandy Russell of Wolf Pen spent Saturday mght with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs RuS.ell Roush Sharon Roush spent Friday mght with , Mel Waldmg at Syracuse Mr and Mrs Russell Roush Ma rch was the i1rst month ol the anc1ent Roman s ea rl1 est c alendar and w as naturall y named for th e1r favon t e dtvm1 ty Mart1us rMa rs1 godofwa r plane clrclmg over a Maddie East aarport " "He (Kissmger) IS an able, bnlliant man, but he has spread himself much too thin "Events at one pomt last year, for example, demanded that his attention be divided among Cyprus, the Middle East, the SALT negotiations, r Chma, Japan, Russ1a and Korea as well as foreign a1d and trade legislation on Capitol Hill "And I nught add that his performance was somethmg short of stellar m many of those areas," Bentsen sa1d . W. COM Pli N, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS9 : 30tol2,2 T05 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. )- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. and Mandy visated Mr. and Mrs Dana lewis Saturday evemng. They also \!Sited Mr and Mrs Randall Roberts "' Racine Social Events By Mrs. FranciS Morrts A p1anu prelude, 11 When They Rmg the Golden Bells" by Mrs W P B1kacson, opened the meeting of the Booster Class of First Baphst Church School Fnday evenmg, RAY CROMLEY Tax cut not deep enougl Hy Kay l:romley WASHINGTON - II President Ford truly believes a $16 billion tax cut 1s suffiCient to turn the economy around, he's Jistemng to the wrong adviSers The estunates I gel from econonusls whose analyses have regularly been more accurate than most 1s that nothing less than a $25 billion to $30 billion slash would have any chan ce of speeding the day when mdtll;try will get gomg agam and rescue employment from its downhill plunge wathout waollng for nature to take Its own slow course to recovery The surveys show the average American consumer today IS so wary of the future It's likely he 'll take the proceeds from a modest tax cut to pay off b1lls and other debts, or carefully hoard the funds m his bank account, if mlfabon allows hun to save any of the refund he gets Optimists, who see a modest recovery begmnmg m July, predict a $30.billiOn to $.'IS-billion deficit for fiscal 1976 Pessunists, who expect autumn to be no better than sprmg, see a $40 b111ion shortfall Consider m this that the opluniSt IS a forecaster who expects a growth of 1 per cent in the JulySpetmber period - on an annual rate - and 2 per cent m the last three months of the year. Government reve nues are gomg to prove a most serious problem, if current estimates are on the beam. Accounlmg shifts now being adopted by many compames to show smaller paper profits will cost the govenunent an estunated $5 billiOn m. taxes this coming 12 months And however a company does Its ac. counting, a 7 per cent declme m gross national product normally means a 15 to 20 per cent drop m aggregate profits - and an exceedingly sharp dropoff m taxes prud Spendmg IS aoolher headache. II IS no seLTel Mr Ford's economy program has failed Budget cuts he's attempted m this department or that are more than matched by hefty mereases A congressional comrmttee studymg the situation predicts spending mthe fiscal1975 budget will hit $3 4 b•lhon above estimates made 11 months ago Projected culhacks are more than offset by an mcrease of $5.3 bilhon to meet the needs 9~ the unemployed, $2.1 billion m stepped-up benefits for veterans, prunaraly for education, and $2 5 billion m higher mterestcosts on the public debt Independent studies suggest this $3.4 billion figure IS low, assuming as 11 does that Congress will honor all Mr. Ford's proposals lor program cancellat10ns and stretch-<>uts and that the Senate and House will show restramt m voting supplementary spending bills If CUrrent figurmg IS correct, the budget will fare worse in fiscal 1976 Even hy tbe most oplllniSliC estunates, spending IS expected to JUmp $38 billion , regardless of how much Mr Ford may juggle fi gures to tone thiS down 10 his message to Congress. • The potnt my informants make IS that whatever the budget may say, sparallmg costs, resulting from mllat10n and mcreased ~nd!ng to soften the effects of the recessiOn and to strengthen our strategic forces m the race of the Societ buildup, will fore• at least a $13-billion mcrease for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $10 billion more for Defense, $3 billion· more for Labor, $1 3 billion for Agriculture, $700 million for TransportatiOn, $600 million for Housing and Urban Development and $3 6 billion for an assortment or independent agenCies · Thos hefty def1c1l ~pending, and the need to borrow heaVIly in the flloney markets, IS certam to put strong upward pressure on mterest rates. The credit crunch, which has shown signs of easmg m recent days, may agam reappear to strangle expandmg busmesses and potential home buyers Feb 21 A meditatiOn "Where There IS Love" by Vera Beegle follo\\ ed by the hymn , "Love L1 Hed Me" and prayer by Mrs Wanda Powell, alter wh1ch Mrs Dorothy Badgley opened her patriotic program With the group smg1ng "My Country, T1s of Thee" Scnpture readmg was Ps 107 1·9. Readmgs of Washmgton and Lincoln were .read by mem bers and the group sang "Battle Hymn of the Repu bile " After a busmess sessiOn the meehng closed woth JOmmg hands m a ctrcle and s111gmg Blest Be the Tie and the Lord's Prayer on unison. Miss Vera Beegle, hostess, was assisted by Martha Lou Beegle and Olloe Mae Cozart m servmg refreshments to twelve persons m the chur ch basement. Table decoratiOns were lfl keepmg w1th George Washmg ton's birthday Among rela hv es commg from a distance for funeral servaces for Mr Ray Hayman mcluded Mr and Mrs Harold Hayman of Westerville and daughter, Mrs Ruth Ann Conover of Dayton, Mr and Mrs Paul Hayman of Galion, Pa ul Hayman, Jr of Colurn· bus, Mr and Mrs Charles Hayman, Westerville, Mr and Mrs Mike Hayman, Dunkirk, Mr and Mrs Bud Simpson, Seymour , Ind and Mr and Mrs Don Ek1s and children Mr and Mrs lJnley Hart an d Miss Vera Beegle VISited at the Gal hpohs Children's Home Sunday afternoon. Mrs Margaret Houdashelt an d Mrs Grella Simpson at· tended the Plan mn g Com· rrilttee of Church Women Un1ted lor World Day of Prayer at Rutland UM Church Friday afternoon, Feb 21 Mr .and Mrs a-ott Bradford accompani ed Mrs Mary Ca rso n of Coolville to Co lumbus to visit Cn tt Bradford, Jr. , a patient at R1vers1de Hospotal where he ,••-. Nation's idle topping 5.9 million WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The Labor Department saod Thurs· day layoFfs In the automobile, construction and texllle Ill· dustr~ es pushed up the number of unemployment msurance recipients m early February to · more than 5.9 milhon The department monr tors seven separate benefits programs, mcludmg some enacted mto law Dec. 31. The department said that durmg the week endmg Feb 8 about 4,986,200 persons were recelvmg regular unem· p!oyment msurance benefits, up 117,300 from the prev10us week The unemployment rate for these workers covered by state insurance plans rose from 7.4 to 7 6 percent. A year ago the rate was 4 I per cent, mvolvwg 2,604,300 workers. The department said that under state programs Imllal claims for un employment benefi ts durmg the week en· dmg Feb 15 totaled 615,600 This was down 77,600 from a week earlier In Michiga n, 20,900 new recipienl.o! were bsted durmg the week, ra1smg that state's total to 379,000. '' 1111 I ti l .. ''" II ~ I oon " ~· "" • "" 1 -. <>II - ' underwent knee surgery '"' Mr. and Mrs Merle Schroede~ and Mae Fern of Columbus and Mr and Mrs Pete Gould or Marietta VISited at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs Franc1s Morns, You' II 1 honormg their mother's bir· I .., thday tract t t down I Robert Bradford of Hebron much faster I spent Wednesday, Feb. 19, with I Mr and Mrs fr att Bradford I Wltha 1 Surday evemng Buests of : WANT AD Mrs Margaret Houdashelt ~-------------" 'r were Mr. and Mrs Dale Sm1 th of Pomeroy Mr an d Mrs Steve Badgley and Kell1 of Columbus spent Philip H. Swindell the weekend w1th hos parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley Heanng Aid Specoahst ' ov Kenneth an d Gil Turley went to Columbus airport to meet their brother, Eddy, who "' returned from two years army ... I hi I --------------; .. ~, I .. serv1ce m Germany after h1s discharge Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and son and brothers, G1l and Eddy enjoyed a family reun10n Sunday at the home of !hear parents at St Albans, W Va Their brother Larry Turley of North Carolina IS here visilmg on vacation .. GREA;r · , AMERICAN HOM~S ...... ~~?.~~L .J - ,. ftHtng or referral to med•cal~ or clinical spec•ahsts, call~ OPEN HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENT IN SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL ,. HEARING For WATCH FOR ~ Mr Swondelt - Meigs, Mason and Gollla area representative of ---, ~ · · '' . :~1 : tl. 1 1 a J 'I , ""'.' ........ .:;;:t'l -· i~ H • I ' -·'. ...... -·' .., , -, DILES HEARING AID CENTERS ~ AI hens, Cillo 45701 ,Phon., 591-62~ Other offices in 'I '\: 444 West Umon St •t ..... l 1' \ I Parkers- burg, W Va and Chotlocolhe. I I t I· q Htl ' > ..l~v. , �,1· • " .. I .. ' • . . ' • ~- 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pmneroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 28, 1975 Weather 200 layoffs scheduled .Fourth Continued from pa~e I at .other power plants in the AEP System, if not elsewhere, but this will be difficult because of the personnel cutback~. we have been forced to make on certain of jour other operations. Althol!@h 600,000 KW of generatmg capacity are sc heduled to be ended irrunediately shortages should not be felt. Vaughan noted that shortages will come in the area of margin reductions in generation reserves in case of emergencies. He added tllat continued operation of tll.e plant's 450,000 KW Unit 5 beyond JWJe 30 would require special approval of the APCC which is being sought and perhaps by the U. S. EPA. He also pointed out that installation of a precipitator on tllat unit in anv event could not be completed before October, 1977. - Pllasing out of the Sporn units 1s the latest in a series of cutbacks made by Appalachian in West Vlfginia in recent months . Earlier the company had announced that among other measures it was ceasing power generation at its'Cabin Creek Plant southeast of Cha rleston now scheduled for March 14, deferring construction of a new $13million KW generating plant on a site near here, furl oughing 10 pet. of the employes in its operating divisions in West Virginia and halting work on a new $4.mJ!hon service center in Beckley. Jan . 1. Sporn Unit Number 1 had completed 25 years of commc•rcial operation. Umt 2went in service in 1950, Unit 3 in 1951 and Unit 4ln 1952. The newer Umt 5 witlt a capacity equal to tllree of tlle otllers ha s been in operation only 14 years. Egg prices MEIGS THEATRE Friday thru Tuesday Feb . 18 thru March 4 AMERI CA N GRAFFITI ( T echnicolor) Starring : Ric hard Dreyfuss and Ron ny Howard t PGI Colorca rloon : Valley Forge Hero Show starts 7:00p.m . Continued from pa~e I IS oe10w a year earuer . It w11l in crease seaso nally in the spring but fall further behind 1974 levels. ' Chicken - Production will increase ~e a so nally in the spring but, as in the case of eggs, remain far below a year ago. Thrkey -Output may run about 15 per cent below a year ago in the first half of the year. seacoast could come soon Clearirr g <Jlld t · old~r l oniglll , luws in the inid 20s. Sunny etnd t·uld S<lturdtty, highs in the mid :lOs . PrbU:1bil il-y •Jfprct·i pita t i rm 2!1per cent ttx!~-t y, 10 per l'ent to 11igh t <-IIHI Saturda) . tM bank of tM cenlury Mtablllhed 1872 All Accounts lnsur'ed to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cpr. bw nextdoor neighbor. in JJriefs Continued from page 1 homeowner 's bill for 500 kilowatts a month from $25.26 to $32.55. ·~ However that would not include fuel adjustment mcreases. The ;equest is in addition.to an emergency increase granted last week by the PUCO that will yield Ohio EdiSOn appromnately $34 million more a year, l'hHJ'I.!l'd Ull fiVl' t'UUill."i, three reJ011y CUrd twulnisdclllt:'(IIHII' . Two fc lull)' indil'tJucnts chari[t•d delivering and dispensing of a c·onrrolled sul..lsf<lllt't' uf mm~juana, whill' tile ot her c harged d eli \' t'l'ill~ and dispensing of Tc lrt~ h yclroca nnabin o l , "t·unmumly rcft.• rrcd to as h.ash ". The mi sde meanor s c ha r ged possession of nwrijuanu a1ul possession of Tt~lr~:~hydroean nabinol t has h 1. James Collison, 22, of 2181 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, was charged on ~l felony of delivering and di spensing a controlled substance, amphetamine, cmd on a misdemeanor charging possession or an amphetamine. Both Lower)' and Collison are IJeing held 'in the Gallia County jail pending further disposi ti on or the case and are expected to be :uraigned here . BILLION TOPPED CLEVELAND i UP!) - Sates of White Consolid ated Indus tries, · Jnc ., Cleve land, passed the $1 billion mark for the first time last year while the company earned $3.09 a share, up from $2.75 in 19n TWELVE KILLED !.ON DON 1UPI I - A subway train crowded with commuters overshot iIs stop and slammed ANSWER CALL The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to West Main St., at 8:56 a.m. Friday for Mabel Wolfe, ill at her home. She was ta ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. LOCAL TEMPS The temperatures in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. today was 42 degrees under cloudy skies. into a deadend barrier at Moorgate station today and police said at least 12 persons died in the pileup. The toll was Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families E Womens Sportswear- Uniforms. Gowns - Mens Jackets . Jeans - Tube Socks - Custom Draperies . Blankets Towels - Sheets - Stereo Tapes - Lamps · Carpet Refrigerators - Lawn Mowers . Roto Tillers . Paints Corning Ware. Free Customer Parking on Second Street and at our Mechanic Street Warehouse. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Team High Game and Series -- Fearsome Four 666 and 1813. Kings & Queens February 4, 1974 won Lost 18 18 21 n ·~ No . 2 18 22 10 30 High lnd Game Moses Norman 220, Ray Roach 212 ; Opa l HliPP 199, Naomi Floyd • 183 High Series R:ay Roach 572, Moses Norman 548 . Donna McFarland 464, Nancy Dobbins 4S6 T eam High Game - Jack's Club 75 0 T eam H ig h Series - Go Go 7 r9 56 . , Kings & Queens February 11 , 197S Won Fearsome Fo ur 36 Ja c k 's Cl ub 30 No . 6 74 GoGo 70 No . 2 lB 4D's 16 32 High Ind . Ga me - George Gillilan 210. George Gi llilan ?OJ ; Dor is Half hill 176, Donna MCFarland r6a . H igh Se r i es . George Gilli l an 581. Bill Hatf1eld 508 ; Nancy Dobb ins J55 , Opa l Hupp Iiiii~ SHEER KNEE-HI's dO Covers -plaster, bri ck, primed painted surfaces or wallpaper in one hour . Decorator colors. a RC&D program ~r-·1/t~WIItl PANTY HOSE ... The finest fitting panty hose you ' ve ever w orn ., Fashronable nude heel Choice of newesr· fash .• ron shades . ~ Bucket Style ~ BED REST 409., SPRAY CLEANER u .•. Slzt AT TFiE INN oversee PUCO Ch o 1ce 9. 1 pr•nts and patterns. tl u t! On ..~~~ INTEREST MISTY ·BLU£ 6 Piece Group s1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term From St. Marys, W. Vel. Ninely day inJerest penalty if w i tMdraWn maturity date . 'I TONIGHT & SATURDAY before Meigs Co. Branch @ 10 TIL 2:00 T"h e Afhl'nS Countv The ,Jnn-Place Sa,llngs & Loan Co . 296 Second Sf . PomeKoy. Ohio PHONE 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO l \ ' -i approved New hill would "-Dtllt Cornfo• t plus 1 Well made w•t"' btg cen1er On Certificates Of l)ep(&t Lockmaster had . over 30 years · on Ohio dams Four ARC projects will benefit Gallia rOO % stretch nvlon. non -bind in g e la StiC top One Stle fitS 'h to 11 Fash•on colo rs Ruth • BACK AGAIN clothes easv . fun do 11 you rself ar'd save' K•t complet e wtth easv rnstruct•ons an d 100 '\. ac rylic yarn 45J.60 111 ~ • te Beau Fo r SCllc r6 Perfect for slacks. lmmging an d sport Ripple Afghan Kit , 44J , 0 's Latex.WALl , , ,' Jr.,- 5left in Rio stakes Gallia's SR 7 like death alley SALE NOW IN PROGRESS 4 0 'S I GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County sta rting salary for a holder of a Masters' Local Teachers' Association Saturday Degree is $8,103 whcih increases to $12,010 afternoon request..d negotiations begin on after II years. the $40 per pupil fWJds allocated to the (Contin ued on page 2) board through the Ohio General Assembly's Supplemental School Appropriation's bill. The district will receive approximately $126,000, under the bill, which automatically became law when Governor Rhodes failed to sign or veto it. The board agreed to hold its first session with the teachers on Wednesday, RIO GRANDE - The Presidential March II. Named to the bOard 's Search Committee, with the Executive negotiating team were board president Committee of th~ Rio Grande College Bruce Stout, Frank Cremeans, assistant Board of Trustees and members of the Rio coWJty superintendent, and one of. the Grande Community College Board of district's principals to be named. Trustees Thursday night continued work ' "MOVING ON" was the theme ' used on the cake r, G.lorla Mich!tel, Grace White, Roush, Martha Dudding, Under the terms _of the negotiated to select a new president to replace Drpresented to Jiunes Roush, Meigs County Allditor, wbo will BERNARQ DIDDLE Coty CUrtis and Shirley Sayre. The Meigs County Com, agreement signed last September;Aiphus R. Christensen, who will retire this leave his.post March 3. The cake also,had a replica of the?llld missioners will appoint an interim auditor until March 10 at negotiation$ were to be reopened if ad- JWJe. The IJst is down to five applicants . . west. The cake, gifts arid (lWJch were'Presented to Rough 'by which time Howard Frank, auditor elect, will take over his ditional funds over the current anticipated Dr. Raymond YoWJg of the Arthur D. employes of his office. Shown at the occasion Friday were, 1new duties. level were received by the district from Little, Inc. consulting firm in Cambridge, the slate foWJdatlon program or other Mass., hired by the Search Committee to sla te, federal or local tax revenues in screen applications for the position, made excess of $25,000. his report. If the new money Is successfully Of approxima tely 191 applications negotiated, teachers In the county school received, the committee had narrowed the system, with the exception of tllose In the field to 10. Thursday, tlley voted to inGALLIPOLIS - State Route 7 north occurred during 1974 on Rt. 7 in the area RACINE - Enjoying his retirement Kyger Creek area, would receive their terv iew five of these applicants . from Addison to the Gallia-Meigs line . and south of here was the highest potential from the Meigs-Gallia line to south of after more than 30 Cl'edited years of serInterviews .for the candidates will Other fatalities during the year were fourth raise since Jan. 7, 1974. accident area in Gallia C<lWJty during the Eureka. vice on several Ohio River dams with the When the local districts were con- begin in March, and will be conducted on recorded on Swan Creek Rd., CH&D Road past year. Heavily traveled Rt. 7 south of There were 90 accidents nortll of the near the Jackson Coun ty liRe off Rt. 279; solidated, the coWJty starting teachers' · the College carppus, with the student body U. S. Corps of Engineers is Bernard Diddle. Gallipolis is marked as one of the most city and 59 south of it, including two Rt. 141, just east of Rt. 325; U. S. 35, near pay was $6,400 per year ·wlth the exception arid the faculty, as well as members of the dangerous highways in the county. fatalities. Diddle, born at Antiquity Feb. 16, 1923, the Redman Inn and Rt. 554, .iust ert of of the Kyger Creek Districi which went Search Committee and trustees of botll This was revealed last week at the Fatal accidents occurred on Rt. 7 near from $6,700 to $6,900 beginning Jan. I, 1974. Bo~rds, havin& tlle opportunity to meet the graduated from Racine High school In Porter. montllly meeting of the Gallia County State Route 218 and on Rt. 7 at Swan Creek. May, 1940. He served with the U.S. Army On the day of consolidation, Jan . 7, applicants. There has already been one fatality in Safety Committee by Lt. Ernest Wiggles- For years, Rt. 7 south of Gallipolis, has from Feb. 12, 1943 to Feb. 16, 1946. Before These day-long interview sessions will 1975 on Rt. 7, south of Gallipolis. U. S. 35 1974, teachers in tlle North Gallia, Southworth, commander of the Gallia-Meigs been the scene of many traffic accidents and after his military service, which was has a high concentration of traffic ac- western and Hannan Trace areas received probably continue into April at which time Post State Highway Patrol. and several fatalities. There were 56 ac- cidents from Rodney to the Ohio River, a $500 raise to $6,900. In Sept. 1974, the Search Committee will meet again to also credited to his service with the Corps of Engineers, Diddle worked as a deck Lt. Wiggleswortll said 143 accidents cidents from Gallipolis to Addison and 34 . and near the intersection of Rt. 160 at tlle teachers were awarded a $200 pay hike review the results. During April the hand on commercial barge lines . . following a teachers' strike and were given committee hopes to have tlleir selection Holzer Medical Center. He began his career with the Corps in a $300 increase to a $7,400 starting base completed so they can present a candidate During 1974, 95 accidents were inOctober, 1947 as a temporary Iockman at to both Boards of Trustees fol' their apvestigated on Rt. 35. Another high accident salary January 1, 1975. Lock 16, N~w Matamoras. In December he Currently, the salary goes from $7,400 proval. area in tlle county is Rl. 160 concentrated was converted to probational status at When approved by both Boards of in two areas, Evergreen ,to Gallipolis and for a starting Bachelor's Degree teacher to Lock 21, Portland, as a Iockman. A year $10,493 for that sa me teacher witllll years Trustees, the new president will assume Piper Hill to Porter. later, he was trallSferred to Lock 23 at Other highways and the number of experience. Teachers with 150 hours and a his duties at Rio Grande College - Rio Apple Grove. accidents investigated were: Rt. 141, 31 Bachelor's Degree begin at $7,681 and will Grande Comm unity Co ll ege apIn 1955, Diddle was promoted to L. and accidents, one fatality, fairly well scat- be increased to $11,181 after 11 years. The proximately July L D. Operator and then in 1959 to head L. and GALLIPOLIS Paul Willer, received a number of grants through its tered along the entire route; Rt. 588, 21 D. Operator·. In March, 1966, he was Gallipolis City Manager and Gallia County membership in the development district, promoted to assistant lockmaster and was representative on tlle OVRDC's Executive including four ARC grants, including one accidents, no major pattern, fairly well reassigned to Lock 21. Committee, said Saturday the county for ·$21,000 for the Gallia-Meigs Regional scattered along the entire lengtll; Ht. 325, 19 accidents, no concentration; Rl. 554, 17 1 Later in 1966 be was appointed lockwould benefit from at least four Ap- Airport access road; $4,500,000 through the accidents, one fatality. concentration area master and served there for three years. plachian Regional Commission projects Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation between Bidwell and Porter; Rt. 233, eight WASHINGTON - J'he United States . In September, 1969, he became lockmaster submitted for approval. for the new Holzer Hospital with OVRDC accidents, no pattern; Rl. 775, six ac- Department of Agriculture Saturday at Lock 16, New Matamoras. He then Willer said that Gal!ia and the other cooperation; a $487,082 grant to grant to cidents, concentrated on upper four miles approved a 10-county Resoutce Conchanged duty stations in June, 1971 to nine counties in the development district assist in building a new physical education near Rt. 141 and Rt. 790, just one traffic servatwn and Development ( RC&Dl become lockmaster at the GallipoUs was included in a Regional Child building for Rio Grande College, and 'l (Continued on page 21 program for southeastern Ohio. Locks, serving there until his retirement Development training project, with a $754,000 grant to help build the Gallia· The extensive development program Dec. 31. last $68,560 grant asked to help fund tlle Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Schooi - designed to better coordinate the During his over 30 years service, $130,000 program, designed to supplement near Rio Grande. development of the area's natural Diddle received two sustained superior and complement existing child developFive Economic Development Adresources and economic growth .potential performance awards, a suggestion award, ment programs. ministration grants have assisted Gallia - will serve Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson an outstanding performance award and Gallia will also benefit from an County in the past, including one for and Vinton Counties In Ohio's lOth letters of appreCiation and commendation. areawide community health education $124,000 to help fund extension of the Congressional District Also being served Diddle and his wife, Opal, reside at program, with a $202,000 ARC grant Gallipolis city water lines; one of $176,000 by the program will be Brown, Highland, , Racine . requested ; and from a regionwide solid to assist in improvements to the Rio CO,LUMBUS - State Rep. Ronald Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Adams CoWJ ties. '' waste collection and disposal system, with Grande village water and stwer systems; James (D-92) is co-sponsoring legislation Congressman Clarence Miller, ac tive a $30,000 grant asked to fWld the $40,000 one for $811,000 in the Gallipolis sa]\i.t;try that would give tlle General Assembly the in gaining the approval of the Secretary of project. sewer line extension undertaking; power to reverse or modify Public Utilities Agriculture of the project, sa id the 10 Another ARC grant for $75,466 has $1,721,000 for the Gallipolis water treat- Commission (PUCO) rate increases. DQ . county project will direct its efforts toward been req~ested to aid in funding a $144,356 ment storage system project, and $3,000 in H. B. 428would give the legislature the imp.roving tlle resources of the region and GALLIPOLIS- Paul Wagner, owner grant to continue the Appalachian HOPE technical assistance for the Gallia County power to alter PUCO decisions within 60 upgrading tlle economic outlook of the of WJEH Radio Station, said Saturday the Child Development project. Commissioners for a wa.~ershed flOOd days after tlle notice of increase is 'an- Ohio Valley. station has no promotion underway of. In past 'years, Gallia County has control proposal. · · nounced. "The Ohio Valley HC&D project was fering m.oney prizes for listening. The PUCO could then appeal any one of only 10 RC&D programs approved The stalior. has discov.ered 'that reversal in the Ohio Supreme Court. If no nationally this year. Credit should go to unauthorized Jle:rsons. or a person, have action:.i); taken by the General Assembly in those who have worked hard locally to see been calling WJEH listeners by phone 60 days the increase would automatically Utis. program materialize," Miller said. GALLIPOLIS .- Gallia County marijuana. · stating to them if tlley are listening they go into effect. sheriff's deputies Friday arrested three will receive a monetary prize. The public Provided· they waive extradition, both James, a first-term legislator from men on ·warrants filed by West Virginia will be turned over to Mason C<Junty Proctorville, said he believed the bill is advised by Wagner to refer information authorities. to proper authorities if they are called. The sheriff's deputies. would give the Genera l Assembly a role in Booked at the county jail pending station will prosecute.anyone apprehended · James C. (:oe. 33, Rt. 1,' Bidwell. was regulating rate increases without un' extradition were James W. Collison, 22, of arrested on a capias filed In Kanawba, W. dermining the authority of the PUCO. making suchcalls, Wagner said, MAN BOUND OVER '2181 Eastern Ave. and Carl Wayne Lowry, Va., charging two counts of bad checks. "While I certainly do not want to imply . GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Dale Cli:AMBER SPEAKER - Tenth 22, of 26 Chillicothe Rd. both of GallipoUs, The sheriff's department Friday night that legislation is necessary to hamstring Morrison, 19, Rt. I, Vinton, Friday was DfslrfciOblo Coagreuman Claren~ E. TO Pf.OMOTE LEVY indicted by a Mason County Grand Jury investigated a complaint of three fires at the authority of the Public Utilities bound over to the &rand jury on charges of Miller wlli be the main speaker for the POMEROYPlans for promoting the for dispellSing a• substance listed under three separate barns owned by the Gilbert Commission in deciding or! rate hikes, I do breaking and entering and grand theft in 1975 annual ~ling of the GaWpoUs 1.6 mill levy to · b e voted on In the primary schedule nr of the Unifonn C<Jntrolled Field Coal Company located on coal believe the legislature must play a role in connection with a break-in/at Clark•V Area Chamber of-COmmerce. Tlte event election will be made When the Conirnit\ee Code of West Virginia nQt being a narcotic, company property near Chick Hollow Rd. accoWJting for .the p"blic's money, " he Jewelry Store. Municipal t'.ourt Judge 'will be held, In Rio Grande College for the Mentally Retarded meets Thursday and boUt not being registered phara~ The fires we•e foitnd by Richard Fulks said. "By givfng its the power to examine RobertS. Betz set bonds at $10,000 each, Cafeteria on Saturday, March 22, night at 7:30 p.m. at the · Meigs County cists . of Rt. I, Crown City, a security guard for utilities' increases, tllis bill will allow us to Morrison remained in the 'custody of the beginning al 6:38p.m. Tickets for the Courthouse. Organizations are requested Collison is charged with dispensing Ute coal rti-m. helter represent our districts on a matter Galli a County Sheriff's Department dinner meeting are now 01) sale at the to send representatives to .the meeting. pbencyclidlne, Lowry wiUt dispensing of which vita lly con~erns all of us. Saturday. chamber office, 16 State St. The p~blic is invited. I 'I~ . '• • ex pected to rise. Tearn High Game and Series 8 RMS . and ba1h . two slore - Fearsome !!'our 1796 and 637 Kings & Queens block. r~nd fr ame ga rttge . b lo c k. o'lnd tr('lme storage Februarv 18, 1975 won lost build•nCl , all on appro)( , BJ .. 44 12 acres Wilt trade tor a farm . Fearsome Fou r 36 20 Pt 1one 145 5309 after 5 p . m . J a c k ' s C lub so 6 No . 2 26 30 No . 6 :Z.J 32 Go Go 22 34 R Teacher-hoard talks to begin " 411 No . 6 GoGo (Continued on page 2) I 562 . Moses Norman 553, Anne 10 18 and uskcd for more time to study the cha rges. · · Mrs. Lanham, with Court · appoint..d attorney Raymond G. Musgrave. asked for continu ance until March 14, which was gran ted. She is being held in the Mason County jail and on the two bonds, $5,000 and $1,000, totul $6,000. Moore also repr esented by Mi'. Musgrave is :llso remanded to lhe sher·iff with bond se t totaling $12,000. His case has bt>en conti nued until March 14. Miss Smith en1ployed Howard Lee Yeager Jr . a.s counsel and on motion ~ranted by Judge Thompson heard her case continued WJtil March 21. She is in the Mason County jail on the two charges with bonds set of $5,000 an d $1,000 totaling $6,000 . . Three Mason men charged in connection with a brea king and entering and fire al the Mason Grade School recently, also were among those indicted. Wesley Fay Gibbs, 'Charles E. Meadows and Shirley· Barker, each were indicted o" separate felony counts of br·eaking and entering in connection with the sc hool. Gibbs and Meadows were cha rged on second indictments of arson. Judge Thompson named court appointed attorneys C. H. Hyer, G.ibbs, and Howard Lee Yeager Jr. ·for Barker. Meadows employed Charles Damron as _N_0._5~_ _ __..:._GA_:L.:.U_:PO_:_LI_:__S·-=PO_:_IN_T_P_LEA_S_A_NT_~------.:_:_SU:.:_N:_: DA.:_:_Y~,M=A::.:.R.:::_CH.:_:2::_,.:_19:_:.:._7:-_5____ ______:M::id::_d~lep::ort~-P~o:,:::me~ro'!:..y---------,-~P~R~ICE 25 CENTS Hatfi eld 470 , Myrt le N orman 30 22 bctore Judge Th ompson again V_O_L._I_ O Norman 193 . Jack ward 192 ; Opal Hupp 176, Rheba Hvs,ell 16S High Se r ies Jack ward Fearsome Fo ur Jack 's Club amphetamine . The three Mason County res1denl' t:~ppenred, Saturduy with their attorneys and hea rd lht.:ir c.: ases con tinued on moti ons or counse l, who \''ere not aware F'riday that they would be representing these clienl~ Cold today , partly cloudy in south . High in mid to low 20s. Snow flurries ~day night. Low 10 to 15 north. High in low to mid 30s Monday, snow in north and central Ohio. Ruth Roush dies ASK TOWED Charles Morton Butcher. Rl. MASON. W.Va. - Mrs. Ruth Elizabeth Roush, 65, Mason, 4, Pomeroy and Nar.cy June died Wednesday in West Carman, Athens. John Edward Murphy , Calcasieu Cameron Hospital, Middleport, and Jul ia Sulphur, La . She was retired as an LPN in Maynard, Racine . the sta te hospital in CoiW11bus after 14 years service. Mrs. NOW YOU KNOW Roush wa s visiting at The temperature of th e Westlake, La., with a son, center of the earth is apWilliam ~'ranklin Roush when proximately 7,200 degrees she became ilL She only Fahrenheit. recently returned to her home in Mason upon retirement. Funeral services will be held POMEROY LANES Saturday at I :30 p.m. from the Kings & Queens Foglesong Funeral Home with January 28, J97S Won LO!it Leonard Hawkes officiating . Fearsome F our 78 J 18 I <~ Burial will he in the Graham No . 2 's C lub 16 16 Cemetery . Friends may call at NJack o. 6 16 16 10 '2? the funeral home from 2-4 and Go Go 40 's B 24 7-9 p.m. today. High I nd . Game Moses Hu&Sell Vaughn Moore, 31 , of Mason was dl4Jrged on four scparille <:ou nt.s, two relorry ,CIIld two misdcnu~anor. The two felony indicLrncn.t.o; cadl chcu·ged Moore with delivering ancl di spen sing an mn ph e tamine , whi le the misdemeanor ..:trargcs were for possession of Ore sH me drug . Linda Smith, 19, of 1520 1 :! Ohio Street, Point Pleasant, wets <:harged on a felony of delivering and dispensing u l'on trolled subst<mce identified as marijunna, while the misdc meu nur charged possession of the sa1he drug. l.i11da Lanham wus chilrgcd on ct fel ony of delivering cmd dispensing a controlled substance, a mphetam ine and on Ihe nHsdemeanor with possession of an Weather END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE Pleasant. High In d . Game Je ff Wilson 227 , Je ff W il son 216 ; A11ne HCl ll ield 181. Doris Halfh ill 169 , High Series Jeff Wilson 613 . Bill Hatf ield 547 . Anne Hatfi el d 456, Donn a Me F artand :.152 Team High Game and Series - F earsome Four 706 and 2024 . '( •• POINT PLEASANT - A Mason bt•{orc Judge Thompson ~md an.. iud~cd in CoWJty grand jury Fridav afternoon the Mason Cou11ty ja il under bonds as high returned 15 drug related -indictments as $12,000 fur one alleged drug offender .' against five persons, two from Ohio, Three individuals involved resulting in following extensive investigation here in . 15 drug indictments and siK on other recent weeks by undercov er agents for charges made their appearance before West Virginia Slate Police and local Judge Thompson Friday for arraignment a uthorities . and 'lflen rea~peared Saturd ay morning The indictments, with several for with attqrn,t~ys for further court ~K·lions. other offense s, were returned to Judge At lea s t one felony and one James Lee Thompson in Mason County misdemeanor were returned aga inst eat:h CircUit Court Friday afternoon at th• of those charged with drug offenses and Grand Jury's conclusion of its work for the four separate dr ugs were identified as curren t te rm. those being delivered, dispensed and Once the indictments were released, possessed. police in the area lost no time in serving Two residents of Ga llipolis are warrants and making arrests . Several of charged, one on five indictments and the the other offenders were already in the other on two. Maoon County jail in sheriff's custody. Carl Lowery, alias Cherokee Lowery , Several persons have been arraigned 23 of 26 Chillicothe Road , Gallipolis, was SAVE DURING OUR .J THE MEIGS INN News. 15 drugs-related iridictments ~brought in by jury • by tlle program will be in public or nonprofit agencies," ·• said Duerk, "and all of the jobs • will meet existing servite· • .... needs. We have encouraged . local program operators of the. jobs program to place ~nroll~e; into public serv1ce JObs tm• mediately. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM SQUAD SUMl'IIONED The Middleport 'Emergency Squad answered a call to 344 Pearl St., at 2 p.m. Thursday for Mrs . C. 0 . Newell who was taken to Hol.er Medical Center. C:n~nal said Duerk . Persons must be underemployil(l or unemployed for at least 30 days to apply for the program, which offers particicounties, the state Department pants an average yea rly sala;y or Economic and Community of $7,800, and a maximum of Development announ ced Thurs- $10,000, Duerk said . "Some of the jobs developed dc.~y. Dev elopment Dire ctor James Ducrk sa id the money would be administered by his depart- ,, ...... Elberfelds In Pomeroy FIRE SCHOOL SET RACINE - The Racine Fire Department will sponsor a fire school beginning March 4 at 7:30 p.m . at the fir e station. Those interestetl are asked to attend . pomeroy M counties · COLUMBUS i UPI 1 - More than $9 million in federal revenue s h~ring funds have been a warded to Oh io for an emergency jobs pr ogram in 64 lly WlLLLAM J . HOLSTEIN system tllat uses radar and a preventive ice breaking proLANSING, Mich. (UPI J Year-round' navigation of tlle gram . lnformatiort lwhl ~ ·u this country mea nt Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence Seaway could turn business, this is the missing PO INT PLEASANT - Final Ute Great Lakes region into tlle link to a fourth seacoast," he disposHion in the case of a naHan's "fourth seacoast"· by said. Point Pleasant tec1wger, who The Great Lakes shipping Ute early 1980s, according to a was fuund to be a delinquent ment's Manpower Developmen t U.S. Army C<J rps of Engineers season already has been ex- child and gui lty by a petit jury Division during the next 12 tended by devices now being general. · in connection with making months in areas with unemploy "Th ere is no question in my tested. A handful of large ubS<.·c ne telephone ra lls and ment ra tes of at lea~t 4.5 per mind tllat the technology is freighter s carrying iron ore making a pre-arranged date, ce 111. here for year-roWJd naviga- are still in operation on Ute will not be made publi c, since '·The emergency jobs protion," Brig . Gen. Walter 0. lakes. tllough the shipping the matter is stiU in Juvl'nilc gram will ha ve an immedia te Bachus. chairman of the season usually grinds to an icy Cour t. A hearing w1lh the 16 impact on the present economic federal Winter Navigation halt by early December. year old boy, hi s parent,, situation at the loc~ l level," "This year is the longest Board , said Thursday . "We're coun sel and Court off icia ls in period in history that we have almost there .'' attendanc e, was held in Judg e The board met Thursday to had free for navigation," said ,James Lee Thompson's closed consider what technological Bachus. c h<.~mber::; Thursday morning . Although Bachus did not recommendations it will make to C<Jngress in 1977 on how to have a price lag for the new keep the lakes and seaway anti-ice technology, he said he Pleasa nt Valley llospitat was confident Congress would open during tlle winter. Discharges - Mrs. William Bachus said tlle Great Lakes appropriate the necessary Ki llmeye r an d so n, Point and the seaway, which are funds to carry through with the Pleasa nt ; Harry Heitmir e, closed to navigation an yearround navigation project. Hartf ord ; Jame s Jeffers, One stumbling block, he said, average of three and a half Buffalo ; Mrs. Lawrence months each year, could be could be clearing up the ice on Steele , Pomeroy : Mrs . Ralph kept open through tlle use of the part of the St. Lawrence Miller, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. bubbler systems, specially Seaway in Canada . " But within two or tllree Damon Swick. Vin ton ; Brian de signed buoys and booms with years, they ought to be able to K . John so n, Mason ; Mrs . gaps in them. He also said the board is clean up these areas in Russell Cundiff , Ma son, and Mrs. Danell Black, Point exploring an ice prediction Canada," he said, Local Bowling PGIMIOf rutland $9 million funneled to 'Station listening bringing prize • Three held for West Virginia • Store bul\:v •tems ou t o f the way •n a 30\ 15.16 111 Unde rbed or J umbo 24>. 14x12·tn RALL'S BEN-*-FRAN ~LI MIDDLEPORTOHIO Dif. ." ... .' ). ,• '• · t'l- / l l ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 28, 1975 shumway