http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c6c5a6d75ea20bd2fd67cfefc2cc65ed.pdf cd51211064068be36119303a1301e1eb PDF Text Text '.• ~ •. ·"- ' .' • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u ., 'i'hursc1ay, April J, 'mo · /" · · ·· ELB·ERFELDS I • • • '• TO 8. Girls · Knee Socks Coordinate· Sportswear Rt!!J. 89c to $1.50 ··sAL E- ' Sale Several groups selection from our spring stock. (Not all sizes in all styles-colors) . Misses-Juni<irs-Womens Sizes Sale 1h Price .. ., ' .' ' ' ' ·.• . ' . to ' :. ~ I ,· . ' Special group of misses and half size dresses from our regular stock. .·- ..: • 4 •• ' .. .. . . ~· ~ ~. •" . '• ' ' Fashion and basic styles . . SALE PRICES Mens $5.95 Another Shipment WHITE AND SOLID COLORS 112 i . FRIDAY~ SATURDAY SALEI Short Sleeve ·Dress Shirts KIMBALL PIANOS -Neck sizes 14 12 to ' 1:1. Solid white and pastel shades of blue, maize, green. 60 per cent cotton, 40 per cent polyester permanent press. Seven _ button front. . Friday - Sa~"rday Sale 1 price UNLINED NYLON JACKETS 4 -".BRAS Choose from seven styles . 2 for '5.00 Sale! Sale! Gun Cabinets SEED ' PACKET~ Sale Sale Sale Sale JEANS Slim sizes 8 to 18 Regular sires 8 to 18 Husky sizes 8 to 18 Reg . 7.50 Sale Sale '134.25 ' 3eans Sale '164.25 229.00 8 Gun Cabinet-Oak or Pine Sale •17'l.75 ~~38 39c 29c J9c 15c .~le 269.00 10 Gun Cabinet-Maple Sale '201..75 279.00 10 Gun Cabinet-Oak $fi.88 Sale •209.25 Reg. 9.50 Jeans 319.00 12 Gun Cabinet-Pine or Oak Sale $7.38 COLOR TELEVISION Sale! Mens 6.95 25" diagonal picture. Early American maple cabinet. Reg. $689.95 Blue Denim Girls WORK Sportswear DUNGAREES $564.00 Now Only sale at the Mechanic ,Street Warehouse. Headquarters for Lawn Boy Mowers. Special Purchase ~. ( Sale CHAIR CUSHION SETS Avocado· Red· Gold Foam tufted - corduroy · two piece for regular chairs and rockers. . ·~\1 Our entlr; stock \'of girls 4-6x and 7.' 14 sportswear is included In this sale. Sale •4~88 Chair Pads, Sale '1.88 On sale in the Home Furnishi~s Annex Pants · Skirts Shirts · Jackets. Big select ion of styles and colors. .8 Track-Stereo Tape Sale Save this weekend on stereo tapes for car and home. Our entire stock is included. Sale Prices SALE PRICES Friday and Saturday Sale . ' '·' ' 'I ' MEN'S '49;95 DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATs· Sizes 36 to 46 . Regulars and longs. Solid colors and plaid~. ~ f·ine selection . ·~ Mens Unlined NYLON· JACKETS 5?lid colors or :;olid color with Fonfrast trim. Stzes small , medium, large and extra large. Mens 6. 95 Ny.lortuackets - "· Mens 5.95 .Nylon Jackets Mens 4.95 Nylon Jackets ELBE FELD .. i •.' - • 5.50 4.50 3.50 Made of sturdy 10 oz. sanforized·fine weave blue denim . Sizes 32 to 46 waist · zipper fly · rule pocket · 2 deep front swing pockets. Reinforced at points of strain. ' Frid~y : Saturday ss.89 Sale! Umited Quantity .. MEN'S· SS.19 "LEE"· .CASUAL PANTS Summer . weight casual slacks -- 65 per cent ·cotton, 35 per cent polyester per - . manent press . .Olive green · navy blue and sun tan. Sizes 32 to 50. Not every size In every color . While T~y .Last Friday- Saturday · Sate 99 Sale '239.25 · lrd Floor Furniture Dept. FRin.~Y-SATURDAY . '· SALE. · ' • Sizes 29 to 44 pants · sizes 14'12 to 17'12 shirts . Famous Lee Permanent Press Tech Twill for easy care and nigged wear . ' , Navy - olive green · forest green . sun tan · charcoal. Good selection of sizes. D. A. (KID) CANADAY 'Kid' Canaday ' dies at .age 69 Delmar A. "Kid" Canaday·, 69, one of_Pomeroy's most colorful personalities, died Friday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Canaday had been in failing health the past . several months .. Born June 16, 1905 in Gallia County, a son of the late Naman Rufus and Anna Switzer Canaday, Mr . Canaday was twice 'mayor of Pomeroy. He was widely known as "Kid," a nickname he used in the 1920s when he was a well-known boxer in the tristate area. At one time ·he was the welterweight champion of West Virginia. Intensely interested in politics up to the national level, Mr. Canaday not only served as mayor but also once unsuccessfully sought the post of Tenth District representative to congress. During his two tenns as mayor of Pomeroy, extensive sewer improvements wer~ made in the areas of Sugar Run, Naylor's Run arid Monkey Run· and parking meters were installed in the business sec-· lion . He was the inspirational force in having the upper parking lot wal,l repaired after it had caved into the Ohio River. Mr. Canaday had owned and operated the Canaday Chemical . Works in Pomeroy since 1932 and spent a grea t deal of his time traveling a wide area selling his products. Surviving are hi s wife, Bertha Bichman Ca naday, Lincoln Hill Road,"Pomeroy ; three. daug hters, Mrs . Anna Marie Chapman, Pomeroy ; Mrs. June Tinley, Hacienda Heights, Calif., and Mrs. Carol Mulvey , Newport Beach, Calif.; six brothers, Golden, Northup ; Cassius, Gallipolis ; Rober t, Rutland; Marshall. (Continued on page 10) PRICE 15' FRIDAY, APRIL 4: 1975 ' Syracuse pool funding closer SAIGON (UP1) - The Saigon government today claimed to have cracked the second plot in a week lor a coup agalnsl President Nguyen Van Thleu and Roman Ca tholics joined in the increasing clamor that Thieu step down. The u: S. Army chief of staff, Gen. Frederick C. Weya nd, said he agrees fully By KATIE CROW SYRAC USE Mayor Herman London Thursday night announced this town 's pre-application for swimming pool funding has been approved. Syracuse council made "preapplication" for federal funding of· the · project with the Housing and Urba n Development Dept. (HUD) . It will now be necessary for counci l to file final application by April 15. Total cost of the project is $140,000, with the village's share.to be $28,000. Coun cil will apply · for $14,000 (half the cos t of its share ) with the Ohio Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. The swimming pool was one of fo.ur projects in the Buckeye Hills District approved. The other local pre -a pplication approved was that of the se nior forces. There were in creasing signs that Tbieu, with fuU U. S. backing, intended to fight aUattempts to force him out of office. · Public dislrust in his leader Ship continued in Saigon. Riot police fired shots into the air to break up a '' demonstration Thur.sday night by · 200 Roman , Catholi cs calling for Thieu's Syracuse under\ the Flood counci l and offered two fir Protec tion Act. Mee ting with . trees that are located on his council on that problem were property to be placed on the Carroll Norr is and Jim Titus. town park area. Council agreed Councilmen said they · have they would add to the park and no alternative but to adopt the plan ned to work out a way to · plan . The deadline for adoption remove them and• place them is July 1. at the park. Without adoption, property Hubbard also asked counci l owners in flood prone areas about tearing down a house and would be unable to borrow > old building located on the money fro~ any lending in- Putts properly, College Road, stitulion to build homes or add that is heirs hip proper ty . to a present home . Council agreed that .this should Oris Hubbard also met with be done and ·mentioned other old houses that must be razed . Coun cilman Eber Picke~s said 1,000 trees have arrived and some have been planted along the old dump area . The rest are to be planted at the park area. · Co un ci l ·voted to amend Ordinanc4\ 24, Section Two to change the speed limit signs on village streets fr om 20 to 2!i miles per hour . Council plans to begin ordering materials for the ball field. Federal funding of the I park pro ject was approved earlier. The cost of the project is $12,500 with the village to provide half of the cost or $6,250. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev . Howard Black. Attending were Mayor London, Troy Zwill,ing, Pickens, Ed Neutzling and Robert Winge tt, councilmen, Milton Varian, police chief, Norris, Titus, Hubbard and Kathryn crow, clerk. I if '! • ci tizens. In other business, council approved two 'readings of an · ordinance that will include "' ouster. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;.;:;:;.;.;.;:::;::.;-:::·:·:: Thien blames the Americans - ' ' ' SAIGON (UPil- President Nguyen Van Thieu said tonight the· South Vietnamese cabinet has resigned and a new government is being formed . Thieu ann9unced the resignation of Prime Minister Tran Thien Khiem a nd the cabil)et in a more than hour-long address to his bealeagured nation in which he blamed America for his trouble. Nguyen Ba Can, chairman of the South Vietnamese National Assembly, has agreed to form the :, new government, Thie,u said. "The Communists cannot possibly fight against our determination," Thieu declared . Can, considered one of the most astute J)oliticians in Saigon , has been chairman of the assembly since the latest congressional elections in 1972. Thieu said: "The American people as well as tbe American Congress must see now that they have got to do something for the people of South Vietnam 9.98 Pants - - - - - • • • Sale 7.89 8.98 Long Sleeve Shirts Sale 6.89 7.98 Short Sleeve Shirts Sale 5.89 LEE MEN'S ·COVERALLS Construction of the new branch bank of the Pomeroy National Bank is underway in Tuppers Plains. The new facility will contain an office, tellers' counter, a night depository, a drive-up window, a lobby and restroom facilities. Completion date wiil be about June I. Construction is by Leonard Erwin. :·:-:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, chance of showers Monday and Tuesday. Highs will be in the upper 40s and lower 50s Sunday and 50s Monday and Tuesday. Lows wil.l be in the 30s. $75,000 given RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College has received a $75,000 con tribution, the income from which is to be .used for the ::::::;:::::,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:•:•: reha bilita tion and mainl<!nance of f\llen Hall, an admin istrative and c la~s r oom building at the college. Weather · Clear tonight, lows in low 20s. wa rm er Saturday, Cloudy, to keep from earning the label high s in the upper 40s. of traitors.'' He said that with reduced Probability of precipitation 10 U.S. military aid it was clearly per cent today, near zero impossible for 'South 'Vietnam tonight and Saturday. ' to · maintain control of the entire country . "We might ·say that the SQUAD RUNS direct battlefield situation Emergency Squad Pomeroy which recently occurred came, made one run today. At -12:56 of course, through weakness/' 'lbieu said. "But you also hav~ a.m. the squad went to the to admit that the spirit of the Herb Mcintire residence on people of South Vietnam has Eagle Ridge where they tran sbeen · underinined for more ported Marilyn Harper to than a year since they saw the Veterans Memorial. She was admitted as a medical patiept. (Continued on page 10) col~ege The gift was made recently by Mrs. Esther Greer of Mianii Beach, Fla., who is the former Esther Bradbury, a native of Middleport, Ohio. Mrs. Greer, who is a member of the Rio Grande College lioard of . Trus tees, and her late Sidewalk sale set Plans for a sidewalk sale to be held in the business sec tion all. day · Saturday. April 12, were comple ted by the Mid· dleporl Chamber of Commerce following a lunch~on Thursday aH~r n oon a t the Martin Restaurant. Da n Thompso n With presiding in the absence of Pre sident Don Wil son, the chamber, acti ng upon the reques t of the Middleport Planning Commission, agreed to pay $300 toward the main- l<!nance of the Leading Creek Marina . The group discussed addi lions to the Christmas lighting, membership policies, and of a letter from the Nolan Amuseme nt Co. in regard to the pussibili ties of a summer festival. The chamber will secure more information from the company. Meeting times were changed from the second Thursday to the first Thursday of each month at · 12:30 p.m . at the Marlin Restaurant. husband, Don Allen, built Allen Hall in 1958 in me111ory oi his pare nts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of Rio Grande. Plans are already beihg made for the rehabilitation of the building including plumbing repairs , painting and car peting. Ray ·Roberts , director of facilities, has placed the building on a repair and m_aintenan ce schedule and has had consultants inspect the · structure and recommend a P.ainting schedule. Painting of the offices is to begin immediately, and new carpet for the halls is to be instaUed this spring . Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president of the college, said : "Mrs. Greer has beerl one of . the coUege's .best supporters over the years. and we are thankful we have friends like this who continue to remember us." I' Sizes 36 to 50. Easy action back . double action zipper. Exceptionally well made . 18.98 Grev Fi~her Stripe Sale •1·4.99 17.98 Green Herringbone Sale •13.99 Mens and Young Mens Wra~ler Denim Dungarees $8.95 ~ Biue 10 oz. denim · four patch pockets . flare leg. Zipper or button· fly . . _Sizes 29 length. to 38 waist. Choose your correct k · Friday - Saturday '6.99 ' . ,,. MEN'S ·LEE WORK UNIFORMS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Clamor grows against Thieu the South Vietnamese armed 219.00 8 _(;.un Cabinet-Maple Reg. 8. 95 Jeans RCA Special •' 179.00 7 Gun Cabinet-Pine enttne . despite massive setbac ks to hardwood sol ids and veneers. Your choice of Oak · Pine . Ma~le. All have hinged glass doors that lock and doors or drawer at bottom for storage that also lock. Barrel rack and stock pits lined with green felt . Extra durable 14 oz. plus denim. Flare leg · lru.e western style. ,,. .. with Thieu's military efforts 7 Gun · 8 Gun · 10 Gun · 12 Gun. Select . Reg. 7.95 Jeans Beg selection of flowers and vegetables . soc Seed Packets - - . - . . l5c Seed Packets · - . . - . 3,9c Seed Packet · - . · · 25c Seed Packets · - . .. · Housewares Dept., First Floor BLUE DENIM Sale $5.88 . Flower and-Vegetable •1.00 pairs NO. 249 :::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:· WHILE THEY LAST '3.50 SAVE NOW ON "Silver Saver'' VOL. XXVl (DISCONTINUED COLORS) Sizes 8 to 18. Solid colors with contrast trim . Concealed zip in hood . snap front . drawstring bottom. Friday · Saturday Sale at y • Devoted To The Interests of' The Meigs-Mason<-A rea Pantyhose ~ Women's • e SALE PRICES BOYS 'WRANGLER" ·Best.f orm Earlier this week, U.S. AID officials refused to allow the sa me The first airlift of 52 orphans to the United States arrlwdSAIGON' (UP!) - · A U.S. Air Force C5A Galaxy transport plunged 'to earth in a swampy area juSt outside the base. HopThursday in San Francisco aboord a privately owned World plane carrying 3115 persons, most of tl!em Vietnamese war orlured fuel tanks burst into flames, sending up towers of smoke group of orphans to bo.ard a World Airways charter plane Airways DC8 to a country tOuched by the plight of the milllons of · because they fell it was unsafe to fly with the youngsters phans bourid for the United States on the first flight of President that ruuld be seen in Saigon, six or seven miles away. . refugees fleeing a Communist offensive. Adoption agencies . Ford's emergency Operation Battfiift, crashed and burned here The C5A was bound for its first stop at Clark Air Force Base in strapped Ill the floo~ . It was the first crash of a passenger plane at Tan Son Nhut, ~ throughout the nation were swamped· with requests ftr Viet.. · ' today while attempting an emergency landing. . the Philippines and President Ford had .Planned to greet pernitmese children.. · " · which-at the height of the Vietnam War was one of the world 's At least 178 of those aboard the mercy flight were killed; the B<maHy the ~phans when they arrived in California'. Thursday, President Ford announced he was eannarking a U.S. Embassy sa'ld. Embassy' spokesmen said at least 100 The· crash sent a wave of shock through the United States busiest airp<irts~ · special t2 million fund to fly out 2,000 j)l'phans by military air,children and 15 to 20 adults survived the first crash of the world's where hundreds of families were awaiting to adopt the 2,000 The area of the c~ash was partially controlled by the VietCong craft. Today's crash-the first involving a C5A-was the first largest plane. orphaqs to be brought there on the military airlift. A White House but there was no indication the C5A had been shot dow n. lniti ~ l flight of the plan called "Operation Babylift ." The embassy said the plane carried 243 orphans ranging in age . "aide, awakened at the presidential quarters at Palm Springs, reports said the plane had reac hed an a ltitude of 37,000 feet when U.S. officials in Washington said they were dismayed by news from 8 months to 12 years, most of them fathered by U.S. ser- Ca lif., described the crash as "unbelievable aJjd shocking." the cargo door on tbe plane blew off'-a similar type of incident of the crash but there were no plans to discontinue tbe flights. vicemen fonnerly stationed in South Vietnam. The embassy said South Vietn~ mese troops quickly sea led off the crash site, an which caused the crash of a Turkish DC10 near Paris on March 3, It was the second incident of the day involving OrPhan flights. A there also were 44 U.S. Mission escorts, 16 Air Force crewmen area near the Saigon River which is under partial Communist 1974, killing 345 persons in history's..worsl air disaster. Pan American World Airways plane with 34 orphans aboard was control. The Plane was a m1le and a half from the airport when-it and two flight nurses. (The Pentagon said 10 medics and nurses The C5A immediately lost pressuriza tion, and the pilot tried to from the Phillipines were aboard). fell. · return to Saigon. About a mile-and-a-half short of the airfield the grounded today in Guam b~ mechanical difficulties. Military sources said the area of the crash site of the C5A was The plane was 40 tO 60 miles out of Saigon when a rear cargo Many of the dead were children who had been strapped to th'e plane smacked into some muddy rice paddies and skipped acToss · door blew out from unknown causes, the embassy said . This . floor of the transport , which arrived here earlier today from the like a flat rock on a pond. Pentagon officials said fire apparently 50 per cerit controlled by the Communist VietCong and there had been fighting in the area only Thursday night. Troops were · damaged the Galaxy's elevators as the plane flew at 31,000 feet. Philippines carrying artillery pieces and ammunition for hard- broke out in a wing when a fuel ta nk rupttlred on impact. rushed to the scene to secure the area as-'llelicopters ferried out The pilot, Maj. Dennis Traynor, turned back toward Tan Son presse<tSouth Vietnamese troops struggling against Communist · The huge clouds of billowing black smoke could be seen in · · · Nhut airbase but was unable to control the rate of descent and forces' near the city . (Continued on page 10) Saigon , seven miles away . A brand new selection and all at sale prices . Friday ·and Saturday. Maple · Walnut · Cherry and Pecan finishes. Stop in ...:... buy the one you · want this weekend and save. · Boys $4.95 -- . . .• . STRAW HANDBAGS •4.49 SPRING DRESS 'SALE • ' ~- · Spring ~ 0 ' . 0 • .. POMERCDY· SH.O P FRIDAY AND SA •' .I . . .. I Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg. ' ER t. ~" \\ I I . ! .,. ' .I ' ' .' ... \ :\ FATRE&80N TEAM- Hlnk Cleland, scoutrnasll!l' pf Pomen.y Troop 249, and his SOil, Hank will participate In the ''hike-bike" to be held Apr. 19 to raise funds for tbe retarded of C~ty. Hikers or :riders of any nbn-motorlzed vehicle, including horses, are' invited on the trip which Will be about Z5 miles. Sponsors of hikers of bikers will make a contribution to the retarded program of the Meigs Chapter of the Ohio ASS<JCiation for Retarded Adults and Children. Any SJXlllSOr or hike-bik~ entrant shouid call Mrs. Jessie Might,' 742-4055; Hank . Cleland, 911$-4209, or Mrs . Hugh Roush, 992-3232. ., MetP 'I .. 'I • ' . transport jets. United. Press International All the orphans were quickly spoken for . The crash of a planeload of war OrPhans near The American response developed sponSaigon today stunned a nation 'Preparing a taneously Thursday and through the night. joyous welcome and new homes for the homeless Families and couples besiege'<! Vietnamese children of Vietnam. rescue and relief organizations with requests to "It's the most horrible thing that ·could. hapadopt a child. . pen," said Cheryl Markso of ~ Friends of ''My God. I'm stunned. . What a horrible . Children of Vietnam, sobbing uncontrollably. " It tragedy ," said the Rev . Robert Charlebois of the doesn't matter whose kids died." . }. Catholic Relief Services in New York City. Miss MarksOn's group, based in De~ver, is in lie was on his way' to morning Charlebois said charge of placing the orPhans with U.S. families mass and would pray "to those who died in the · through other adoption agencies. crash and that the others get out." A White House aide awakened at the He said hi~ agency has been swamped with presidential quarters in Palm Springs, Cal\[., requests to adopt the Vietnamese OrPhans and and told of .the crash described it as "unwould· continue .its efforts ctespite the tragedy. believable and shocking." "We · do God's work in spite of man's It· was no! immediately known if President he said. · tragedies," Ford was awakened or if.the crash would halt or · "At least two families in our area were waiting delay plans to airlift the rest of an estimated for children," said Patricia Santos of the Friends 2,000 children to the United States. of Cl)ildren support group in Little Compton, R.I. Huridreds of Americans had asked to adopt "We don't know ir'their children were on the Vietnamese children soon after President Ford . plane that crashed. We have not yet told the announeed Thursday the United States would families involv~ ." · airlift the orphans on giant U.S. Air Force C5A In Vienna, Va., more than 400 families fonned the Emergency Committee to Save the Babies and offere9 to take in children. The California Department of Health adopted emer gency regulations cutting the time necessary to adopt a foreign child from six months·to one 'week. . Michigan waived all adoption requirements to permit immediate entry of Vietname!"' orphans; The first planeload of OrPlliliS had arrived safely in.San Francisco Wednesday night aboard a World Airways jetliner, a private airline flying on contract to tbe U.S. government in Vietnam, That plane carried 60· Vietnamese children, who were processed in at. an Army post and then dispatched to various families around the country, arriving at final desti.nations Tllirsday night and early today. . New adoption offers poured in _to the service organi!BliOil!l active in the relief effort. IAiuiae Cooper of the Miami Catholic Service Bureau said, "The- attitude seems to be, 'Oh my God, the.epoorchldren, somebody has to take care of them ."' · �I ' . ,_._xhibition·-season ends Sunday, More to ' become jobless 197f>.76 WAHAMA KEYETTE OFFICERS - The Keyettes have been an extremely busy orgamzallon at Wallama H1gh School Besides electmg its new off1cers they have been preparmg to go to the .State Keyette Convention , held at Pipestem State Park Pictured from left to nght are Robm Stewart, semor board member , Cheryl Huber, secretary, Carolyn Rickard, v1ce president, Cindy Grmstead, president , Mmdy Rames, treasurer and Pam Burton, JUruor board member Navy in Asian waters stand. by to help 'refugees as necessary PALM SPRINGS, CALIF President Ford has ordered all available Navy sh ips to stand by near South V1etnam to ass1st refugees if necessary He also set m motwn an rurlift of 2,000 South VIetnamese orphans to the Umted States Ford announced the actions m a news conference m San D1ego Thursday and later returned to Palm Sprmgs to meet w1th Secretary of State Henry Kissmger Officials m Washington sa1d the sh1ps would be av31lable for vanous con tmgenc1es mcluding evacuation of 5,000 to 10,000 Amencans and tens of thousands of South VIetnamese wbo have worked closely w1th Amencans, should t hat become necessary They stressed that no such are m the process of bemg would not have been m danger adopted by American fanmlies But when I see us not carrymg The Pres1dent told his news through , then 11 raiSes a qmte conference he w11l ask different questwn " Congress for more D1d he mean the AmeriCan "humailltanan" a1d for South hves •were wasted, he was V1etnam, w11l press his pendmg asked request for $300 m nmhtary a1d Ford looked down and then and may ask for still more qu1ckly retracted any such nmlitary rud Congress returns ~rnphcahon , saymg " I -1 still from vacatwn Monday think there IS an opportumty to salvage situation m VIetnam, Ford assured alhes the Umted States mtends to keep and if we sa~vage 11 .. there 1ts comrmtments around the was not a sai;nf•ce that was 10a ppropr1ate or unw1se world "At the moment I do not He sa1d a "urnlateral deciSIOn" by South VIetnam 's antiCipate the fall of South President Nguyen Van Th1eu to V1etnam," Ford sa1d lndochma dommated the pull , forces back closer to nam." The orphan a1rlift was bemg Sa1gon led to the loss of news conference, but Ford had flown by g1ant C5A and other temtory to the Communists these commen ts on other military transport planes from Earlier, Ford told a group of SUbjeCts - The recesswn w11l begm to the Phtllppmes and patd for out broadcasters Thien's act10n get better by late sunmner, but was " poorly planned and of a $2 nmlhon fore1gn · a1d meantime there will be a chlldrens' fund All the orphans unnecessary " 1 'discouragmg" rtse m unem Ford sa1d tl)e 55,000 U S lives lost there were not wasted ployment - He will campa1gn for the "proVIdmg the Umted States has earned out the solemn presidency m 1976, primarily comrmtments" -10cluding a1d backmg GOP candidates for - which 11 made when the other offices who agree w1th his economic policy peace accords were signed - He has seen no eVIdence to "If we had camed out the COIJIITIItments that were made dispute the conclusiOn of the at that time, the trag1c Warren CommiSSion, of which WINNING NUMBERS sacrifices that were made by he was a member, that Lee 303 m any box wms 20 many, those who were killed, Harvey Oswald alone killed 262 and 611 In green and · those who were wounded, former President Kennedy blue wms $500. 262 and 611 In blue box. es wins $1,000 262 and 611 in green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawing and automahcally wms COLUMBUS (UPI) - The In the apphcallon, f•led $15,000 Pubhc Utlhties CommiSsiOn of November6, 1974, the company OhiO Thursday turned down a sought to mcrease the charge request by the Oh10 Bell for a com call from 10 cents to CLINIC Ttl OPEN Telephone Company for early 20- cents, to charge for all The Veterans ))lem~•al consideration of a $74 million directory ass1stance calls exHospital Speech and Hearmg Chmc 1s opemng aga10 th1s mcrease and d•sm1ssed the cept for three per month, to Saturday, Apnl 5, a t the case replace flat busmess rates w1th In a deciSion s1gned by charges based on usage, and to Pomeroy Elementary School and w11l be open from 9 a m CommiSSIOners Sally W 10crease the charges for serun hi 12 All those persons Bloomfield and Dav1d C VIce connections prevwusly scheduled should Sweet, the commiSSion s31d 11 The comm1ss10n noted that attend at their reg ular lime would not be fair to cons1der while 1! views usage and costunless nohfled otherwise by Oh1o Bell's request ahead of senslllve pncmg pohc1es as Mrs Sus1e He10es, speech and apphcatwns llihJCh were "extremely desirable" 11 would hear10g coordmator. Anyone pend10g at the tune of Ohw req10re a radical departure from long -standmg PUCO mteres ted m diagnostic teshng Bell's apphcatlon Ohw Bell sa1d the PUCO pracllce to consider Ohio Bell's should contact Mrs Hemes at refusal "threatens" continued request ahead of apphcations 98[>.4163 good serVIce to customers pendmg at the lime the "The only reason we asked telephone company hied 1ts for prompt action on a portion application of our rate request was to The conmnmiSSion also noted SALE PLANNED A bake sale w1ll be held m asssure that our customers that Oh10 Bell has an applicaconJuncllon w1th a rummage contmue to rece1ve gond tele- llon pendmg wh1ch requests an sale Saturday, >1-pnl 5, phone serv1ce," sa1d Ohio Bell increase totalmg $216 mlllion a year, and that the matters begmmng at 9 a m m the President Fred Eckley "That's why I am shocked ra1sed m the case which was bu1ldmg next to The Steamboat Inn 10 Rac10e The sales are that the commissiOn d1d not turned down will be considered sponsored by Syracuse Boy agree to expedite the request when the comnmsswn decides and dismayed that 11 took five the $216 nmllwn rf_911.CSt. Scout Troop 242 months to dec1de only that we No date t!;J.& yet ¥en set for have to wa1t m line regardless public nearmgs on the $216 of the ments of our apphca- mdhon request mass evacuallon has, been ordered Four US Navy ships and nme vessels under U S contract are now m the area, picking up t/lose refugess put to sea m small boats additiOnal sh1ps The probably w1ll mclude two rurcraft carriers, OffiCials said In his news conference, Ford did oot say exactly what their miSSIOn lS "l have directed all available naval sh1ps to stand off lndochma to do whatever IS necessary to assiSt," he sa1d But Ford SBid "there are no plans whatsoever for US m1htary mvolvement m VIet- One ticket, a gift, is lucky $300,000 winner CLEVELAN D (UPI J- ' I came m here JUSt to ptck up $15,000," satd James Macart. ney, 55, Loram, " but I'll be picking up money for the next 20 years " Macartney, a toll gate superVIsor for the Ohio Turnpike at the Loram-Eiyna eXJt, Thursday became the Ohio lottery's most recent $300,000 wmner. "It feels great because my family IS so happy," Macartney SBid "It probably hasn't sunk mto me yet " Macartney sa1d he got his ticket "free from a gas stabon which g1ves one tiCket w1th each f1ll-up " "I don 't know how I w1ll spend the money ," he sa1d The weekly $30,000 winner was Jack F Manne of Canton. The week's $15,000 wmners were Steven E Aller, Columbus, Anme Diamond, RIChmond, Ind , and Thomas L Gondwm , Toledo Tins week's wmmng ownhers m the Ohio lottery were Number 303 (three-zerothree ) many box on hcket w1ns $20 Numbers 262 (two-siX-two) and 611 (SIXo{)ne-<me ) m green and blue wms $500 Numbers 262 and 611 m blue boxes wms $1,000 Numbers 262 and 611 m green boxes ehg1 ble for $300,000 drawmg and automatically "ms $15,000 ' Bell loses DR. LAMB tion ." T~e cook adds too much salt. hearings on Monday State Senator W1lham F Bowen (D-Cmcmnah ) sa1d Wednesday hearmgs have been scheduled on h1s proposed Senate B1ll 71 for Monday, Apnl 7, m Senate Hearmg Room " 0 11 , Sta tehouse, Columbus, OhiO, begmnmg at 8 P m Senate Bill 71 would prov1de for free restroom fac1h lies m locahons wh1ch also have pay faCJhlles In makmg h1s an· nouncement, Senate Bowen commented ' It IS most gralifymg to mtroduce leg•slatwn wh1ch seems to ehc1l support from such a broad base Probably the most s•gmf1cen t response came from the Federation of Ladles Under Severe HandiCap (FLUSH), wh1ch sent me the followmg poem ," By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Ed1tor I ' I volume cooking when a leclpe IS 10creased, salt should be used w1th restramt •We don't want to hurt anyone We thmk a med1cal oplnJOn will gu1de our cook She • IS young enough to learn anu1 w11l_ be happ1er knowmg she can make a beneficial contnbul1on to our health DEAR READER-You have a good pomt l11s always easy to add salt but Impossible to take 11 out Many author11les believe too much salt m the d•et may contribute to the development of high blood pressure. It 1s probably w1se even for young people to go easy on salt When the bOdy 1s healthy and a person dnnks plenty of water the excess salt 1s s1mply elimiOaled through the k1dneys A number of med1cal problems, though , cause the body to retam salt This leads to an accurnulallon of water and can be qmle ser11111s Women may have salt•reten{ liOn a nd retam fluid 10 response to the1r normal menstrual cycle Estrogen sbmulates salt retenhon Birth control pills have the same effect and so do the hormones used after the menopause When lh1s 1s fa1rly marked, women need to take p1lls to cause the kidneys to ehmmate salt and flmd to reheve the problem Progressmg along the way, anyone who has heart disease w1th heart failure or reqmrmg d1g1tahs may have a tendency to retam salt The flmd that m1ght accumulate m th1s case can cause real problems by literally f1llmg the lungs w1th flmd and affecting the breathmg. Cons1dermg the , frequency of heart disease 10 older ' people, th1s is e very Important cons1deratwn · Both hver disease and kidney disease may cause a retent wn of salt and, hence, water These colldlliDns that ca use • fluid retenhon can progress to cause mar~ed sweUmg of the liver, abdomen, feet, ankles and flmd m the rungs In short, the salt retenbon tends to defeat lhe doctor 's efforts to prevent these comphcabons In all, there ISs1mpiy no gond sound medical reason to add salt to food for a populatiOn that has many people w1th med1cal problems For those who are healthy and have no problems there IS always the salt shaker The rest would certamly be health1er 1f they could avo1d the bad effects of salt m the1r d1et Send your questwns to Dr Lamb, 1n ca re of th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, RadiO C1ty S!,ahon, New York, N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb 's booklet on Josmg we1ght, se nd 50 cents and a long self-addressed stampedenvelope to the same address and ask for th e ''Losmg weigh," booklet Grapefruit standings I The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C•tv Edrtor l• she d darly exce pt by The Oh10 Valley g Company Ill Pomeroy Oh10 usm ess Off 1ce P hon ~ " "· ' "" E drtorral Phon e 99') Secor1d c la ss postag e paid at OhlrO a l ad1Jertls1nQ atrve Bottrn e ll 1r r Inc 12 Ea st 42n4 York , New York 1pl10n rates by ear ner where 75 cents per week Route where carrrer I s~~;~;:;~ S3not available One In 25 By mall n Ohu) Va One Year $22 00 1 onths Sll SO Three s $7 00 Elsewhere year Srx month~ thr ee month s S7 50 pt•on pn ce rnclud eo; Trm es Sent1nel Room It makes you wanta cuss happen the restroom door sa rd When you gotta go v,ou're nervous Lrke a puppy wrth the mange Then you go ~nto the Ladres Room And haven t got the change It's a cnme agamst humamty A cross that women bear But 11 s men who run the world my dear And less they couldn't care It's a billion dollar busmess And their profrt figure soars White we develop C~arley Horses. Crawl•ng under doors' So liSten good, you plutocrats You heard about the meekThe day will come when we refuse To, turn the other cheek 1 The bill would provide an equal number of free tmlet fac1hhes m rest rooms wh1ch presently employ pay tmlets Inlerested persons are encouraged to attend the hearmg and make the1r op1mons known lo the commrltee '• I Technicali~y said issue ATHENS, OhiO (UPI) _ A Center when that mshtution disf)(lte whether Ohio CIVIl lost two workers due to death $ervlce laws supercede a and illness umon's contract prOVISIOns "They were 10 ser1ous was revealed today as the trouble over m Nelsonville," central 1ssue m a str1ke wh1ch sa1d Davld Caul, former began Wednesday at the supervisor of the mental health Athens Mental Health Center fae1hty who res1gned tjlat post here Wednesday "They needed Members of Local1792 of the help and we could prov1de it " Amencan Federallon of state, Caul said Ohio CIVIl SerVIce County and MuniCipal Em- laws supercede the urnon's ployes umon set up picket lines contract wh1ch does not allow to protest the transfer of a the transfer of uruon offiCials to union steward to another state other lnstltutio118. , facility Local 1792 president j'lfike Th011e who crossed picket Hunter sa1d Caul's interpretalines were members of the Oluo tion of the contract is wrong, Civil Service Employes As- but, "We can't walt'slx months soclatlon and the ~ommuruca- for all the legal manuvering on lions Workers of America after thiS thing " reportedly bemg told by the1r Officials of the Department leaders to diSregard the piCket of Mental Hlljllth and Mental hoes Retardation m ColumbUB were ' The steward, Jeff Brock, was reportedly making conferrmg transferred to the power plant w1th the Oh1o attorney gene. of the Nelsonv 1Ue Children's ' ral's office to mvestigate1 the advisability of obta11111111 a restrammg order agamst the pickets. "' " - • • •• ! •l · SEO standings SEE ' 1 0 1 a 1 0 D 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 TOTALS 4 4 0 J J 4 6 8 16 Mon tre al 4 P hlladelph a 3 A tlanta 3 R1chrnon d ( I L ) 2 Ch1cago ( N) 6 M il wauke e 4 Ca1 1torn•a vs Sa n FranCISCO postpon ed ra n San D• ego 2 Cl eve land 0 47 47 M1n nes ot a 2 Boston Add to your dictionary of collective nouns. A stJ!eh of surgeons DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE REPRESENTING \ ! I' 1J, --· I I STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. LIGlrrNING ROD MUTUAL INSURANCE tO. WESTERN RESUH .E ' C:\SUAL1 \' t:O. FOREMOST IN S. t. PHONE 992·5120 51 LOU IS 10 HOU Sto n 5 a 6 4 3 3 0 7 Tu esday's r esults Athens 4 Gallrpol1s 3 Ironton 16 Me1gs 7 1 ogan 8 WellSton 0 Waverly 6 Jac k son 3 Thursdays re sult MeigS at Gall 1p0I1S ppn d r esche duled Aprrl 16 Todav's games Wellston vs waverly Ironton at L-ogan Jack son at Athens ! 320 304 Thursday's Results Baltimore 6 Kansas C dy 4 Logan wave rl y • !h ens 7a ll ipOIIS J ac k son We ll ston Me1gS FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS I 1 l7 16 PltiSburg h 3 Ch1cago (A ) 2 C.nc:mna ll 3 DetrOit 1 • ' 8 SEOAL BASE BALL Te a m W l R OR Ironto n 1 0 16 7 114 COURT ST. IN POMEROY \ SALE PLANNED The Me1gs High School junior cosmetology claas b holding a rumll).age sale today and Sallll'day In the ba!lement of the Masonic Temple, Mld· dleport, from 9 11.m. to 4 p.m. Atlanta New York • i . VOTE SCHEDULED LANCASTER, Ohio (UPIJ A ratification vote was scheduled today by Local 502 of the United Gla11 and C«amlc Workers of North America on a tentative contract Jieached Thursday wlth the strike-bound C E Glilaa plant here. The union's nearly 100 members struck the finn Feb. 211 when their old conrac~ etqllred. hlts m seven mmngs as the Reds beat the Detrmt T1gers, 3- 1, at Tampa, Fla Nolan, who has been penciled •n..by Manager Sparky Andel son to start next Saturday s game at Sa n D1ego, struck out f1ve batters and walked two The only run off hun came m the s1xlh mnmg when Nate when the Cd l dm.lis hcdl the Astros, lll-5 at Sl Petersburg, James Fla ln :l J 1 nn1ng~ thts spr mg Nolan IS reluctant to discuss Osteen h.J s g1vcn up 21 h1t s .uid h1s troubles of last year ex10 Cd l ned I WIS pia 1010g, 'Everyone know s i fee l I 1e p1tche< "cll how much uncerlam ly r went throu&h m the past The on!) enou gh to tnake the t rn but tl)mg I want to tlunk about IS \\ ho knO \\ S \\hdl I Pv II de ctde, Sd ld Oste ~Ahu 1s the fu ture " dueh ng w1th ok 1 e John M1ckey Lohch, ano ther 1 sl,t rlln ~ sput veteran who has had a poor Denn St !UI S scm ed st:ven runs sprmg, went the distance for m the our th mmng "gwnst Detrmt and allowed e1ght h1L' mcludmg a pa1r of smgies to l .a rt y Drerkcr ge Umg 1\\o run smgles fl urn Eddrc Hrmkrmm , Johnny Bench Osteen, who lost h1s only two Ted S1zem01 e .md H.1kc Me dec1s10ns w•th St Lows afle1 Ilnde In uthPr llorttla b: tubttron be mg traded from Houston , games y~elded seven h1ts and three The Montrea l I xpos put runs m flve mmngs Thursday tog.ct11et fow ht ts and d b£t sPs loaded 11 aik to score three tlmes tn the erghth mm ng dnd edge Philadelphia 4 3 Lee May drove m thrcr runs v.1th a home1 and a double <111d Paul Bia1r added a two-run doub le to hft Ba It•more to a 6-4 VIdOl) O\ er Ka nsas C1Ly Wlihe Stargeli homered for one run and lhen smgled home R1ch1e Co lbert doubled 'home Arl Ht Ipre 111 <1 tv. mb1ll hcg rnnm g .t t I p m on Mcmorml I Jt l!l \H <.~ th t! r JJcrmJttmg c" pped a three-1 Ull rally w1th a bHJ 1u n Oakland 10 L os A ng eles 9 1 N ew Y ork (A I 7 N ew Yo r k ( N l J Today 's games Bo st on vs C •nc n nafl at Tampa F la Mrnnesota vs M ontr eal at Da yt ona Beach F la N ew Yor k (Al YS )( P1ftsburgh at Bra denton Fla x P1tlsburgh vs Ph dadelp h ra at Cle arwat er F la Oaklan d vs Cle vela nd a t Tu cson A r iz Ch•cago ( N) vs Mrlwaukeeat Sun C1ty An z New Yor k ( N l vs Oetro• t at Lakeland Fla n1 ght Ba l trmore vs A tl an t a a t J acksonville F la n1ght Te x as at Hou ston n 1ght LOS Ange es at caH tornra nrght x usrng sp l1 t squad ~ --s;d Potatoes l Fertilizer Onion Sets left Ten seconds later Jun Brewer stuffed one to the dehght of the cheenng fans 'And I even forgot my handerch1el," smd Cleveland Coach Bill F1lch, who had to w•pe the tears away from his eyes w1th his hand as the largest crowd ever to w1tness a smgle NBA game gave the Cavs the1r first of mne standmg ovations " It sure IS a lot different than f1ve years ago when 1,800 fans kept tellmg me to go hack to Mmnesota "The guys worked hard and they deserve 1! They opened the game w1th a lot of p01se and didn't Jose 11 Cleamons took charge and the players are sta rting to think pos11lve Cleamons, who hit on only one basket m seven shots m the f1rst half, connected on 6o{)f·9 m the fmal 24 m10utes and D1ck Snyder h1l lklf-10, 1\llh f1ve Garden Plows MODERN. SUPPLY 399 W. Main St --- Pomeroy, Oh1o Ill lhe e1ghth lut a pa1r of home nHt"i for Ou kl a nd and Cia udell Wd shln gton drove 111 til e ~tn mng run \\llh a lwo-{Ju t mfleid h1t In the mnth as O,tkiand beat Los Angeles, 10- Get Ready For Spring Painting With , TRUE TEST from 9 •I he scheduled game between ( <ll!forma and San J"' ranClSCO c~t Modesto, Ca hf \HIS can u ;ted be<.:<.:~usc uf ra m ~ GI BSON SALE CONTINUES! Model No CE30C5 Hebne r w1th the wmner m lhe st1a 1ght com10g 10 the fmal e1ghth mmng as Ptttsburgh pet10d that helped the Cavs to a mpped the Chica go Wh1te Sox, 92..'14 bulge 11 1th 5 35 left 3-2 And Dusty B,,ker s two'I was JUS! trymg to do a JOb run home1 m the ttm d cm l ied and the team d1d what 11 had to Atlanta to a 3-2 vJctol\ O\el 1t' do,' satd Cleamons, who also Richmond fa 1m club p1cked up s1x assists Lou P1mella s t wo~r un home1 The Knicks had cut the Cavs' off Jen ) Koosm.rn cdpped .1 lead to 96-95 w1th I 18 left m the foUl run e1ghth mmng that game before Cleamons hlt his enabled the New Ymk Yankees ' key foul shot to bea t the the New York Mels, ' " It was JUS! hke play10g m 7 3, m lhe 1ubber game of thm the Garden on the road," sa1d sprmg riva lry Bert Bi)ie\en New York star guard Walt struck oul 10 bailers m se~en Fraz1er, who f1mshed w1th 20 mmngs m hls tunc up for pomts Opemng da) · wh1le p1lclnng Tt1 :, Mrnnesota to a In ABA achon on the f10a i mght of the regular season, the New York Nets do wned V1 gm1a, 116-111, Kentu cky erased Memphis, 103-93, San Antomo upended Indiana 137 122, Utah drubbed St Lollis, 128-98, and Denver walloped San Diego, 1411-121 Gary Nolan • • zmpresszve con l muou:, cleanmg oven ill so features automatiC cookmg and a limed appl ance • outlet Two 6 surfa ce units ana t wo IJ, un1ts w•t h nf nile heat contro l A v ailable •n wh•fe avocado gold and copper G1bson Ja ck!'ion ullil'iall) nam ed ~ ~u IIH'ntor . route but wound up w1th the loss when mcked for e1ght h1ts by the Reds, who are now 17·10 Pete Rose's leadoff double a sac nhce an d the first of Johnny Bench's two smgles gave the Reds a run m the f1r st 1nnmg They added another 10 the second when George Foster doubled and scored when Dan Meyer fumbled Merv Rettenmund 's smgle to left A double by John Vukovich, hls second hit of the game, and a pmch smgle by Terry Crowley gave Cmcmnatl 1ts !mal run m the e1ghth mmng 10 f 1\ e \ e~Hs year guaran tee DAY iON Ohw rUPll M,u ens Jd t kso n hct~d t u,ll h dt pc1 sl· TAMPA, Fla IUPI ) - The Cmc10nat1 Reds, behind Gary Nolan who turned m h1s most 1mpress1ve performance of the spnng, defeated the Detrmt T1gers, 3-1, here Thursday m an exhibitiOn game Nolan turned m seven In· mngs and y1elded one run and f1ve hils 10 the gam.!" He struck out five batters and walked two The only run off Nolan, who underwent shoulder surgery last year, came 10 !he s1xjh when Nate Colbert doubled home Art James Mickey Lohch became the first Tiger pitcher to go the 2 l "'m O\ cr the SALE se C~son, l hursda1 11 as offiCIHil) named head basket ba ll co.~c h at W11 gh t Sldle Unl\ eiSII) .Jackson, \\hu h.1d .1n 8 18 recm d at Dcu tmouth sw.: reells John Ross 11ho had been he,HI coac h at W1 Jgl11 Stele fm the lS v alue w1 lh Boston Red Sox In Allzona, Jerr) Mora les Datlmout h College l<1 st • b1g rnod£;;1 1 r e g1 ~ t e nrrg d 15 (Q I CCOId last SC.ISOfl Ross 1 es1~ n ed to becomf! assiSlanl athle tic d11 ector J 8LkSOt1 \\<'IS h Edd ( 0 .t ( h ell Coc College 1l ( ed<11 R.I)JI(ls l o we~ fo r tlu ee season~ pr 101 to cornmg lo Dartmout h HIS 1ecord at Coe College (ONLY 4 LEFTJ 2 GREEN AND 2 WHITE RIDENOUR APPLIANCE & TV .GAS SERVICE Chester, 0'1io 985-3307 wa s 56-14 No games, No g1mm1cs Sports notes An Important girls softball meetmg will be held Sunday, AprilS at 4 p m. at the Royal Crown Garage, North Second Ave , Middleport All girls teams in the MeigsMason Area m ~y age group are mv1ted to attend the meetmg. Any new teams mterested m JOining th e league and also anyone mteresled in heipmg w1th the ~ league are inv1ted to attend Sunday'•s meeting SYRACUSE - There will be a second signup for the Syracuse Pony League, Little League and Pee Wee League lh1s Saturday, April 5 at 10 a.m at the mumc1pal buildmg, Syracuse. per pair than reg. fall, 1974 prices! DELUXE CHAMPION' 4-ply polyester cord ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS 90 51f4 per cent year paed an Regular Passbook Savm,gs. No M•mmum Interest from date of depOSit to date of withdrawal Interest compounded qu-arterly EACH S1ze 878' 13 Blackw•U Plus s1 84 FE T and old ttre .&l")MEIGS -f!:!Y ~RANCH FREE MOUNTING The Alhens County Sav10gs & Loan Co . A meeting .SYRACUSE is scheduled at the Syracuse ballpark th1s Sunday, Apni 6, at 2 p 111 for anyone Interested in playing in an mdependent baseball league this year $1060 to si59QLESS Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohto All Accounts Insured $40 000 by FSLIC ~~~·~! PaCkaged and Bulk Seeds Weed Killers Complete Line of Ortho Products Garden Tools horn ~ 1 • mrung to hfl the Ch1cago C'ubs to d 6-4 triumph mer M1l WdU ke e Camp) Campanen s • • CHO ICE OFFICIAL ENGLB'WOOD, N J (UPI) - B1ll W1lloughby, Englewood, NJ h1gh school baskiltball sensatiOn made h1s colleg~ chm ce offlc1al Thursday by s1gnmg a Southeastern Conference iettero{)f-mtent With the Umvers1ty o( Kent ucky Satu rday GAllS \\til host 1 over New York Knicks • HONORED - The aenior members of Southern's cheerleadlng squad were honored Wednesday night at the annual basketball banquet held at Southern-H1g!J School in Racme Presented trophies were, I..-, V1cki Wolfe, StephameOrd and Ronda Ash 9-11, w1U1 a 3 80 ea rned run average At the age of 3:>, the game iefthander IS f1ghtmg for survaval m the St Lo UI S ca mp th1s sp rmg Both pitchers won exhibltwn games Thursday, w1th Nolan be mg far the more 1mpress1ve 1he tall, 26-yearo{)ld nghthander y1eided only one run on five h nrpu aturc J he g<.~ m c hll~ hec u 1 es t hcdul cd for Munorml I 1cld on Wuf.. nesdn), ilprij 16 at 1 p 111 20,239 vtew Cavs wm When you stagger from an arrplane Or you totter from the bus, And you step ms1de the Lad1es If I NEW YORK ~ UPI) - If my moth~· ever knew , 1f she fJad only the shghtes! susp1cwn how 11 made us feel, there never would ve been that telephone call But 11 was somethmg you could count on, almost hke clockwork My brether, Arthur, who was e1ght at the lime, and h1s 12-yearold b1g brother, that was me, never part•cularly hked the Yankees because they kept beatmg everybody and acted too high and mighty at the lime, so even though we hved m the Bronx, only a fungo dnve from where Lou Gehr1g, Tony Lazzen , Bill Dickey and Joe D1Magg10 were tearmg all the other clubs apart, we attached ourselves to the lowly, slowly St Loms Browns When I say attached, I mean attached Bill DeW\11, who was the general ma,nager then and later Osteen's s1tuat10n was a ltttle owned the c· b, still says the two of us were the most fervent, more mysten ous as he clauned most loyal St..Lollls Browns' fans m Amenca We loved the to be feelin g fme but sllli Browns so much, we !ned to get our folks to move to St Lows turned m h1s worst campaign, Not a chance They didn't evenJiave enough money to move to Yonkers Anyway, brother Arthur, now w1th the Mets, was first, last and alwoys w1th the Browns back then _ Young as he was, he d travel w1th the team He had no money for tram fare, but that was no problem The Browme players, Jeff Heath, Vern Stephens, John Berardino, Ellis Kmder and Sam Zoldak would h1de h1rn from the conductor 10 an upper berth or the wash room He was small then When the Browns would arnve m New York from Boston, Washmgton, Philadelphia or someplace m the West, no matter what tune 1t was, m) brother and I would always be at the tram By Umted Press Internatwnal ' You've come a long way station to greet them Then we d go to the hote l w1lh them, and lh1rd baseman baby" Harland Clift, our 1dol, would InVIte us up to his room to talk Those were the words of many of the 20,239 fans that baseball That was when the phone would r10g Clift or h1s roommate , Jammed the Cohseum ThursAlan Strange, would piCk up the rece1ver , and my brother and I, day mght to wa tc h the unbelievably embarrassed, lnslmctively knew who was on the Cleveland Cavaliers keep their other end It was Mama, always warned The conversatiOn playoff hopes alive by defeallng the Ne\1 York generally went the same way Th1s IS Mrs R1chman Would you please be good enough to Kmcks, 100-95 A victory over the Kansas C1ly ,Omaha Kmgs tell me whether my two boys are there'" at Omaha Sunday afternoon 'Yes, they are" "Will you please send them home They have school tomor- w1il cement the Cavs' f1rst playoff berth 10 the Natwnai row" "Yes, Mrs Richman They'll be on their way home m a few Basketball ASSOCiatiOn SinCe JOI010 g th e league as an mmutes " •expanswn club 10 1970 My mother slltched together my first sandlot baseball uniform W1th Jimmy CleBinons pourand hand-wa>,,ed my later ones when they'd grow so1lejl by my mg m 17 of h1s 19 pomts m the amateuriSh slides She did everything she could to fofoler both m; brother's and my own mterest m the game My Dad, his name second half of the only NBA was Samuel, was the one who mtroduced us to baseball game played, mcludmg a pa1r ongmally, tak10g us to Yankee StadiUm and the Polo Grounds of clutch foul shots m the fmal regularly and to Ebbets F1eld occasiOnally, but when all his 30 seconds, the Cavs Wiped out resources would only cover the pnce of two bleacher tickets, a 53-49 New York halftune lead which was more often than not, my mother would prevail upon and 1ced the game when Cleamons stole the ball from him to take both h1s sons to the ball game, usher them mto the park and walt for them outs1de until the ga me was over He d1d 11 Earl Monroe with 12 seconds many tunes Durmg the course of her hfet~rne, my mother, Clara, had occasiOn to meet many baseball men She knew people hke B1ll DeWitt, Joe Brown, Bob Fishel, Frank Lane, Casey Stengel, Marty Manon, Harry Craft, Danny Murtaugh, Jeff Heath and 1 Don Larsen par'1eularly well and enJoyed VISits Wllh many others, mcluding Joe DIMaggiO, Jack KrBiner, Ellis Kmder, VIC Wertz, Moe Berg, Lou Sleater, Ralph Terry, B1lly Hunter, Monte Un•ted Pr ess International lrvm, Ralph Kmer and Saul RogoVIn Among those playmg now ( By Lncl u des On l y Games vs whom she met and liked were Rusty Staub, Reggie Jackson , Jim Ma ao r L g T eams) Amencan League Fregos1, Jerry Koosman and Ken Boswell w 1 pet 13 8 619 My mother had a good bas1c understandmg of baseball, 1f not a Ca l!forn•a l d 10 563 Bait m or e technical one She liked the game tremendously, and when I once Te)(as 1s • n 536 rJ 12 520 Ka n sas C1ty asked her why, she sa1d 14 \3 519 "It's clean, II'S played outdoors and It g1ves enjoyment IO SO M•nnesota 7 ] 500 Cl eve land 13 16 448 New Y ork many people " -7 9 4]8 Oa kland When my brother went w1th the Mets as promotwn director II Ch 1cago 12 18 400 11 17 393 yeai!S ago, she became a Mets' fan, but I think, or rather I know , Detro 1t 'I if he had 8 13 38 1 il waukee sw1tched JObs and gone w1th the Aguascahentes Tigers M 10 17 370 Boston I m Mex1co, she'd have switched nght over With h1m, too Nat1onal Leagu e She was 81, and had been 10 the hospital these past 10 months, w, 1 pet 18 7 720 but she was lookmg forward to the new baseball season next Los Ang eles Montr ea l 18 7 720 I week w1th special eagerness San Fran c•sco 12 6 667 14 8 636 Then came ~at phone call early Thursday morrung The 10tern Ph ladelph1 a c1nnat r 17 10 630 on duty smd he had some bad news he had to giVe my brother and Cm P ttsburgh 17 13 567 Sa n o .ego a 9 471 me We knew what II was t on 12 15 444 lf my mother ever knew, if she had only the slightest suspiCIOn HStous LOU IS 10 15 1 400 Ch cage 1 13 350 ho" it made us feel. there never would've been that phone call A NICKEL'S NOT ENOUGH There's a lock you cannot open, And a srgn that says "ten cents'And you know 1t couldn't By Umtell Press International At thls stage of the game, wmnmg-and_loslng- ls measured by more Important yardsllcks than mere scores for such questwn n, rk pitchers as Gary Nolan and Claude Osteen Both hurl ers su ff ered 1hrough the m1sery last yea r of not knowmg 1f the1r careers were shd10g to an un spectacular end Nolan underwent shoulder surgery last May and h1s total output for Cmcmnatl amounted to SIX mnmgs m two games ...... By ANN OHUNGER THE LASLEY HOUSE Pomeroy durmg the 1871\s was a bustlmg mdustrl81 center aboundmg m salt and coal acl1V11les Growth and greater mdustry was pred1cted by Important mdustr1ai1Sts such as Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy, Valentme Baxter Horton, and W1lham H Lasley Of these th~ee W H Lasley IS the least " kilown or remembered The only remmder of Lasley m Me1gs County IS his large grey stone mansion The house IS located m Pomeroy on a lot bounded on three s1des by Osborn, Martin and Henry (also known as Lasley) Streets O!J!l stands at the foot of Lasley Hill and looks up at the somber, grey, " mansard..-bofed mansron and IS f11led w1th awe and the feelmg that he IS bemg watched Even on sunny days, the house still seems gloomy as 1! s11:> on 1ts hill towermg above one. By contrast, as one approaches the house from the back, the mood changes drastically One IS very surprrsed when he enters the house to find a warm, graciOus intenor The house IS bmlt m a c1rcle w1th SIX large rooms around a center hall There IS a large stairWay' at the front of the hall and a small, steep serviCe stBirway at the rear . The second story IS built exactly as the f1rst except that m every room there are at least two w1ndow seats With ms1de shutters One of the most mterestmg aspects of the house IS the small, glass-walled, cll'cular room at the third story level It was used as a lookout for Mr Lasley to see nverboats docking At the rear of the house 1s a two story barn and stable Lasley, who was known for his fme horses, ' owned two sorrel mares, two gray stallions, a colt, two bay mares, three gray mares and a two-yearold filly named Maud at the tune ofhls death There IS no mentiOn of the legendary white stall1on, but on a clear moonlight mght, would 1t be poss1ble to m1stake a gray sta llion for a wh1te one' " Utile IS known of W1lham H Lasley 's boyhood except that he was born 10 Rutland on Februpry 13, 1832. He was a CIVIl War ve!_eran who around 1860 marned Frances Mana Montague1 daughter of Theodore Montague Two sons and a daughter were born to them The sons, Theodore and William, both mamed, but the daughter, Frances Katherme (Katie) Lasley (named for her mother and " grandmother ) d1ed oftyphmd fever m LeGrand, Ga at the age of 17. Lasley was an attorney and at one t~rne participated m a famous murder trial He was the Probate Judge of Me1gs County from 1861 to 1870 and was a councilman from the Th1rd Ward for the " town of Pomeroy m 1874 The Lasley Estate IS broken up mto five lots In 1865 Lasley bought Lot 446 from Michael Get- " tmger who had or1gmally bought llfrom S W Pomeroy and V. B Horton In 1866 Jacob Swartz sold the east half of Lot 448 to Lasley and the west half to George Schreiber Swartz had bmlt a frame cottage on the lot he sold Schreiber It 1s still standing In the next few years .. • Lasley bought the rest of the f1ve lots from S W Pomeroy and V B Horton On October 1, 1877, DaVIdH Lasley, W. H Lasley and WllliBin Lasher f1led for bankruptcy as copartners of the Bank of Middleport, and as individual§ This was granted by the Umted States Court " Joseph C McElroy, later to serve as county shenff, wiiA'llluned ass1gnee and trustee On January 4, 1878 Lasley formally deeded the properiy,to McElroy who sold Lot 440 to Alban , Dav1es DaVIes, who was born m Wales m 1832, was the county treaourer from 1865 to 1869 He was a • representative to the Oh10 House from 1876 to 1878 He was, also, superintendent of schools in Racme and Pomeroy He was the father of Oma Aqnona DaVIes, a well khown wr1ter of the 1920s and 1930s ,McElroy sold the balance of the estate to Theodore Montague m 1879. At the same t1rne the Umted ' ' States Court granted to Frances Lasley the west half of Lot 448 as dower _, • Montague died m 1880 and left his property to h1s wife who sold 11 to Mrs Lasley Lasley was " declared no longer a bankrupt m 1889 and bought back the rest of the property from DaVIes Lasley d1ed of apoplexy m 1894 He left his he1rs personal property worth $4,000 and real property _ worth $25,000 In 1901 the Lasley heirs sold the house and all the property to Anna Mary Koehler The returned " to Chattanooga w1th the1r mother and there are no records of the family m Me1gs County smce that , t~rne •• J. Anna Mary Koehler resided m the Lasley House mne years Her son, Charles Koehler, lived m the frame cottage William F Reed bought the property from Mrs Koehler m 1910 Hew as born lrLPomeroy on June 5, 11109, the son of Danus and Eun1ce Curtis Reed He attended Pomeroy H1gh School, Oh1o State " ' Umvers1ty and the Uruvers1ty of MIChigan ; receiVIng h1s law degree m 1882 In 1904 he establiShed the , " Farmer's Bank and Savings Company ,. , In 1938 Wilham Reed , Sl' , deeded the house to William Reed, Jr , w1th the exception of the cot- _ tage which went to D CurtiS Reed Russell Brown bought the property from Reed m 1945 On Lots 445 -- ' and 446 he built a bnck home m which he now res1des Dr Sel1rn Blazew1cz bought the Lasley house· from Brown m 1949 Modern convemences have made a httle change m the appearance of the house It remams as a , good example of the oppulent homes of the penod It IS the only remmder of a once Important Me1gs County family _ NOTE Based on Boll Hoeflich's "Pomeroy, Boom Town of the 1871\s," Me1gs County Probate Court records, Edgar Erv10's "Pioneer H1story of Me1gsCounty", mterv1ews by the author w1th Mrs .. , Sel1rn Blazewtcz and Mrs! Robert Ashley, abstracts of titles by Ira Graham, the Lasley tombstone m ., Beech Grove Cemetery, and Me1gs County Recorder, record of deeds IMI'll ha ll ga me \Hts JJOI'it. pmu d 1hu rs day due to snow flurrt t•s a1rrl 3J rlc gn•t• ajor Leagl,le play ·o pens Monday Parade \ ' By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Business Writer Tbe Ford adm1mstrallon says that wh1le, the nallon IS movmg toward econom1c recovery, lhousa nds more workers are gomg to lose their JObS before the recessiOn ends In an apparent reference to the government's report today on March unempl oyment .. Pres1dent Ford told news executives m San Diego there would be udlScouragmg" news • about unemployment The natiOn's unemployment rate m February matched January's rate of 8 2 per cent mamly because half a nullion workers gave up lookmg for new JObs and were not counted m the government's survey In testunony before a congressional comnmttee, Simon acknowledged for the hrst time that the nallon's unemployment rate could riSe to 9 per cent - or more than 8 m1lhon persons -by summer But Sunon and Ford, m a later news conference, noted that the nabon was on the way to ec onomic recovery th1s year Fo~d sa1d an upturn should begm after July Signahng a slower rate of layoffs, the Labor Department sa1d 52,100 person were dropped from state unemployment rolls 10 nmd-March, as some mdustr1es particularly autos and textiles, recalled Idled persons In further ev1dence of the trend toward a slower rate of inflation, the Labor Department reported that wholesale pr1ces fell 0 6 per cent m March It was the fourth monthly decline m a row, the f1rst t~rne th1s has happened smce 1966 At the March rate, Ford told the news conference, mflatmn thiS year could average 7.2 per cent compared to last year's rate of about 12 per cent Simon had sa1d inflabon was slowmg faster than the admimstration had expected Bowen hill ~port ' !'OS I PO NED I htt., !\lt•tgs i.Jt (,alii pulls \ -' Gents By Lawrence E Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB- I am one of 100 persons workmg 1n a sheltered em pl oy me nt s1tuahon Most are senwrs, women , and men, but some teenagers also There 1s a kitchen wh1ch serves a hot dmner at noon We all bke the cook but almost everyday the entree or the salad and green vegetable are befvlly salted I have seen the foOd left on many plates becall5e 11 IS ' too salty " Almost all semor c•llzens have problems w•th salt We pay for the noon meal wh1ch cosbl very li tile However, If you have to l)ay for the lunch and can't eat It there is money wasted for the employe and budget funds are also wasted Plea"" advise \IS about the hazards of lo9 much salt m the diet for old and young ahke There •• salt shakers on the tables It Is. SID'elr no problem to masute salt meagerly In "' 3- The Da~ly Sen!lnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, Apnl4, 1975 I ' 2- The Dally Sentinel, !'.ljddlepor:t-Pomerny, 0 , Friday, April4, 1975 To • JOY the D1 stmch ve Style of the ... Frank Sisty • Strong smoot h nd1ng polyester cord body •W1de aggresSIVe 7 nbtread for e)(cellent tract10n liandl1ng .and stabtl ty • Cross. cu t tread pattern stm1tar to our rad alt•res •Concave molded tread gtves lull tre~d tO-road.contBct lor long m1leage TRIO Org1m, Drums, Guitar NITELY TUES ,WED , THURS .. B·Jo I 00 FRI. & SAT .. 9 30 2<> 00 FRONT END AliGNMENT POMEROY WHEEL BALANCING HOME & AUTO TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS INN PH 992-3629 ~OMti<UT YOUR COMPLETE 606 E. MAIN TIRE CENTER POMEROY - • �I ' . ,_._xhibition·-season ends Sunday, More to ' become jobless 197f>.76 WAHAMA KEYETTE OFFICERS - The Keyettes have been an extremely busy orgamzallon at Wallama H1gh School Besides electmg its new off1cers they have been preparmg to go to the .State Keyette Convention , held at Pipestem State Park Pictured from left to nght are Robm Stewart, semor board member , Cheryl Huber, secretary, Carolyn Rickard, v1ce president, Cindy Grmstead, president , Mmdy Rames, treasurer and Pam Burton, JUruor board member Navy in Asian waters stand. by to help 'refugees as necessary PALM SPRINGS, CALIF President Ford has ordered all available Navy sh ips to stand by near South V1etnam to ass1st refugees if necessary He also set m motwn an rurlift of 2,000 South VIetnamese orphans to the Umted States Ford announced the actions m a news conference m San D1ego Thursday and later returned to Palm Sprmgs to meet w1th Secretary of State Henry Kissmger Officials m Washington sa1d the sh1ps would be av31lable for vanous con tmgenc1es mcluding evacuation of 5,000 to 10,000 Amencans and tens of thousands of South VIetnamese wbo have worked closely w1th Amencans, should t hat become necessary They stressed that no such are m the process of bemg would not have been m danger adopted by American fanmlies But when I see us not carrymg The Pres1dent told his news through , then 11 raiSes a qmte conference he w11l ask different questwn " Congress for more D1d he mean the AmeriCan "humailltanan" a1d for South hves •were wasted, he was V1etnam, w11l press his pendmg asked request for $300 m nmhtary a1d Ford looked down and then and may ask for still more qu1ckly retracted any such nmlitary rud Congress returns ~rnphcahon , saymg " I -1 still from vacatwn Monday think there IS an opportumty to salvage situation m VIetnam, Ford assured alhes the Umted States mtends to keep and if we sa~vage 11 .. there 1ts comrmtments around the was not a sai;nf•ce that was 10a ppropr1ate or unw1se world "At the moment I do not He sa1d a "urnlateral deciSIOn" by South VIetnam 's antiCipate the fall of South President Nguyen Van Th1eu to V1etnam," Ford sa1d lndochma dommated the pull , forces back closer to nam." The orphan a1rlift was bemg Sa1gon led to the loss of news conference, but Ford had flown by g1ant C5A and other temtory to the Communists these commen ts on other military transport planes from Earlier, Ford told a group of SUbjeCts - The recesswn w11l begm to the Phtllppmes and patd for out broadcasters Thien's act10n get better by late sunmner, but was " poorly planned and of a $2 nmlhon fore1gn · a1d meantime there will be a chlldrens' fund All the orphans unnecessary " 1 'discouragmg" rtse m unem Ford sa1d tl)e 55,000 U S lives lost there were not wasted ployment - He will campa1gn for the "proVIdmg the Umted States has earned out the solemn presidency m 1976, primarily comrmtments" -10cluding a1d backmg GOP candidates for - which 11 made when the other offices who agree w1th his economic policy peace accords were signed - He has seen no eVIdence to "If we had camed out the COIJIITIItments that were made dispute the conclusiOn of the at that time, the trag1c Warren CommiSSion, of which WINNING NUMBERS sacrifices that were made by he was a member, that Lee 303 m any box wms 20 many, those who were killed, Harvey Oswald alone killed 262 and 611 In green and · those who were wounded, former President Kennedy blue wms $500. 262 and 611 In blue box. es wins $1,000 262 and 611 in green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawing and automahcally wms COLUMBUS (UPI) - The In the apphcallon, f•led $15,000 Pubhc Utlhties CommiSsiOn of November6, 1974, the company OhiO Thursday turned down a sought to mcrease the charge request by the Oh10 Bell for a com call from 10 cents to CLINIC Ttl OPEN Telephone Company for early 20- cents, to charge for all The Veterans ))lem~•al consideration of a $74 million directory ass1stance calls exHospital Speech and Hearmg Chmc 1s opemng aga10 th1s mcrease and d•sm1ssed the cept for three per month, to Saturday, Apnl 5, a t the case replace flat busmess rates w1th In a deciSion s1gned by charges based on usage, and to Pomeroy Elementary School and w11l be open from 9 a m CommiSSIOners Sally W 10crease the charges for serun hi 12 All those persons Bloomfield and Dav1d C VIce connections prevwusly scheduled should Sweet, the commiSSion s31d 11 The comm1ss10n noted that attend at their reg ular lime would not be fair to cons1der while 1! views usage and costunless nohfled otherwise by Oh1o Bell's request ahead of senslllve pncmg pohc1es as Mrs Sus1e He10es, speech and apphcatwns llihJCh were "extremely desirable" 11 would hear10g coordmator. Anyone pend10g at the tune of Ohw req10re a radical departure from long -standmg PUCO mteres ted m diagnostic teshng Bell's apphcatlon Ohw Bell sa1d the PUCO pracllce to consider Ohio Bell's should contact Mrs Hemes at refusal "threatens" continued request ahead of apphcations 98[>.4163 good serVIce to customers pendmg at the lime the "The only reason we asked telephone company hied 1ts for prompt action on a portion application of our rate request was to The conmnmiSSion also noted SALE PLANNED A bake sale w1ll be held m asssure that our customers that Oh10 Bell has an applicaconJuncllon w1th a rummage contmue to rece1ve gond tele- llon pendmg wh1ch requests an sale Saturday, >1-pnl 5, phone serv1ce," sa1d Ohio Bell increase totalmg $216 mlllion a year, and that the matters begmmng at 9 a m m the President Fred Eckley "That's why I am shocked ra1sed m the case which was bu1ldmg next to The Steamboat Inn 10 Rac10e The sales are that the commissiOn d1d not turned down will be considered sponsored by Syracuse Boy agree to expedite the request when the comnmsswn decides and dismayed that 11 took five the $216 nmllwn rf_911.CSt. Scout Troop 242 months to dec1de only that we No date t!;J.& yet ¥en set for have to wa1t m line regardless public nearmgs on the $216 of the ments of our apphca- mdhon request mass evacuallon has, been ordered Four US Navy ships and nme vessels under U S contract are now m the area, picking up t/lose refugess put to sea m small boats additiOnal sh1ps The probably w1ll mclude two rurcraft carriers, OffiCials said In his news conference, Ford did oot say exactly what their miSSIOn lS "l have directed all available naval sh1ps to stand off lndochma to do whatever IS necessary to assiSt," he sa1d But Ford SBid "there are no plans whatsoever for US m1htary mvolvement m VIet- One ticket, a gift, is lucky $300,000 winner CLEVELAN D (UPI J- ' I came m here JUSt to ptck up $15,000," satd James Macart. ney, 55, Loram, " but I'll be picking up money for the next 20 years " Macartney, a toll gate superVIsor for the Ohio Turnpike at the Loram-Eiyna eXJt, Thursday became the Ohio lottery's most recent $300,000 wmner. "It feels great because my family IS so happy," Macartney SBid "It probably hasn't sunk mto me yet " Macartney sa1d he got his ticket "free from a gas stabon which g1ves one tiCket w1th each f1ll-up " "I don 't know how I w1ll spend the money ," he sa1d The weekly $30,000 winner was Jack F Manne of Canton. The week's $15,000 wmners were Steven E Aller, Columbus, Anme Diamond, RIChmond, Ind , and Thomas L Gondwm , Toledo Tins week's wmmng ownhers m the Ohio lottery were Number 303 (three-zerothree ) many box on hcket w1ns $20 Numbers 262 (two-siX-two) and 611 (SIXo{)ne-<me ) m green and blue wms $500 Numbers 262 and 611 m blue boxes wms $1,000 Numbers 262 and 611 m green boxes ehg1 ble for $300,000 drawmg and automatically "ms $15,000 ' Bell loses DR. LAMB tion ." T~e cook adds too much salt. hearings on Monday State Senator W1lham F Bowen (D-Cmcmnah ) sa1d Wednesday hearmgs have been scheduled on h1s proposed Senate B1ll 71 for Monday, Apnl 7, m Senate Hearmg Room " 0 11 , Sta tehouse, Columbus, OhiO, begmnmg at 8 P m Senate Bill 71 would prov1de for free restroom fac1h lies m locahons wh1ch also have pay faCJhlles In makmg h1s an· nouncement, Senate Bowen commented ' It IS most gralifymg to mtroduce leg•slatwn wh1ch seems to ehc1l support from such a broad base Probably the most s•gmf1cen t response came from the Federation of Ladles Under Severe HandiCap (FLUSH), wh1ch sent me the followmg poem ," By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Ed1tor I ' I volume cooking when a leclpe IS 10creased, salt should be used w1th restramt •We don't want to hurt anyone We thmk a med1cal oplnJOn will gu1de our cook She • IS young enough to learn anu1 w11l_ be happ1er knowmg she can make a beneficial contnbul1on to our health DEAR READER-You have a good pomt l11s always easy to add salt but Impossible to take 11 out Many author11les believe too much salt m the d•et may contribute to the development of high blood pressure. It 1s probably w1se even for young people to go easy on salt When the bOdy 1s healthy and a person dnnks plenty of water the excess salt 1s s1mply elimiOaled through the k1dneys A number of med1cal problems, though , cause the body to retam salt This leads to an accurnulallon of water and can be qmle ser11111s Women may have salt•reten{ liOn a nd retam fluid 10 response to the1r normal menstrual cycle Estrogen sbmulates salt retenhon Birth control pills have the same effect and so do the hormones used after the menopause When lh1s 1s fa1rly marked, women need to take p1lls to cause the kidneys to ehmmate salt and flmd to reheve the problem Progressmg along the way, anyone who has heart disease w1th heart failure or reqmrmg d1g1tahs may have a tendency to retam salt The flmd that m1ght accumulate m th1s case can cause real problems by literally f1llmg the lungs w1th flmd and affecting the breathmg. Cons1dermg the , frequency of heart disease 10 older ' people, th1s is e very Important cons1deratwn · Both hver disease and kidney disease may cause a retent wn of salt and, hence, water These colldlliDns that ca use • fluid retenhon can progress to cause mar~ed sweUmg of the liver, abdomen, feet, ankles and flmd m the rungs In short, the salt retenbon tends to defeat lhe doctor 's efforts to prevent these comphcabons In all, there ISs1mpiy no gond sound medical reason to add salt to food for a populatiOn that has many people w1th med1cal problems For those who are healthy and have no problems there IS always the salt shaker The rest would certamly be health1er 1f they could avo1d the bad effects of salt m the1r d1et Send your questwns to Dr Lamb, 1n ca re of th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, RadiO C1ty S!,ahon, New York, N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb 's booklet on Josmg we1ght, se nd 50 cents and a long self-addressed stampedenvelope to the same address and ask for th e ''Losmg weigh," booklet Grapefruit standings I The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C•tv Edrtor l• she d darly exce pt by The Oh10 Valley g Company Ill Pomeroy Oh10 usm ess Off 1ce P hon ~ " "· ' "" E drtorral Phon e 99') Secor1d c la ss postag e paid at OhlrO a l ad1Jertls1nQ atrve Bottrn e ll 1r r Inc 12 Ea st 42n4 York , New York 1pl10n rates by ear ner where 75 cents per week Route where carrrer I s~~;~;:;~ S3not available One In 25 By mall n Ohu) Va One Year $22 00 1 onths Sll SO Three s $7 00 Elsewhere year Srx month~ thr ee month s S7 50 pt•on pn ce rnclud eo; Trm es Sent1nel Room It makes you wanta cuss happen the restroom door sa rd When you gotta go v,ou're nervous Lrke a puppy wrth the mange Then you go ~nto the Ladres Room And haven t got the change It's a cnme agamst humamty A cross that women bear But 11 s men who run the world my dear And less they couldn't care It's a billion dollar busmess And their profrt figure soars White we develop C~arley Horses. Crawl•ng under doors' So liSten good, you plutocrats You heard about the meekThe day will come when we refuse To, turn the other cheek 1 The bill would provide an equal number of free tmlet fac1hhes m rest rooms wh1ch presently employ pay tmlets Inlerested persons are encouraged to attend the hearmg and make the1r op1mons known lo the commrltee '• I Technicali~y said issue ATHENS, OhiO (UPI) _ A Center when that mshtution disf)(lte whether Ohio CIVIl lost two workers due to death $ervlce laws supercede a and illness umon's contract prOVISIOns "They were 10 ser1ous was revealed today as the trouble over m Nelsonville," central 1ssue m a str1ke wh1ch sa1d Davld Caul, former began Wednesday at the supervisor of the mental health Athens Mental Health Center fae1hty who res1gned tjlat post here Wednesday "They needed Members of Local1792 of the help and we could prov1de it " Amencan Federallon of state, Caul said Ohio CIVIl SerVIce County and MuniCipal Em- laws supercede the urnon's ployes umon set up picket lines contract wh1ch does not allow to protest the transfer of a the transfer of uruon offiCials to union steward to another state other lnstltutio118. , facility Local 1792 president j'lfike Th011e who crossed picket Hunter sa1d Caul's interpretalines were members of the Oluo tion of the contract is wrong, Civil Service Employes As- but, "We can't walt'slx months soclatlon and the ~ommuruca- for all the legal manuvering on lions Workers of America after thiS thing " reportedly bemg told by the1r Officials of the Department leaders to diSregard the piCket of Mental Hlljllth and Mental hoes Retardation m ColumbUB were ' The steward, Jeff Brock, was reportedly making conferrmg transferred to the power plant w1th the Oh1o attorney gene. of the Nelsonv 1Ue Children's ' ral's office to mvestigate1 the advisability of obta11111111 a restrammg order agamst the pickets. "' " - • • •• ! •l · SEO standings SEE ' 1 0 1 a 1 0 D 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 TOTALS 4 4 0 J J 4 6 8 16 Mon tre al 4 P hlladelph a 3 A tlanta 3 R1chrnon d ( I L ) 2 Ch1cago ( N) 6 M il wauke e 4 Ca1 1torn•a vs Sa n FranCISCO postpon ed ra n San D• ego 2 Cl eve land 0 47 47 M1n nes ot a 2 Boston Add to your dictionary of collective nouns. A stJ!eh of surgeons DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE REPRESENTING \ ! I' 1J, --· I I STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. LIGlrrNING ROD MUTUAL INSURANCE tO. WESTERN RESUH .E ' C:\SUAL1 \' t:O. FOREMOST IN S. t. PHONE 992·5120 51 LOU IS 10 HOU Sto n 5 a 6 4 3 3 0 7 Tu esday's r esults Athens 4 Gallrpol1s 3 Ironton 16 Me1gs 7 1 ogan 8 WellSton 0 Waverly 6 Jac k son 3 Thursdays re sult MeigS at Gall 1p0I1S ppn d r esche duled Aprrl 16 Todav's games Wellston vs waverly Ironton at L-ogan Jack son at Athens ! 320 304 Thursday's Results Baltimore 6 Kansas C dy 4 Logan wave rl y • !h ens 7a ll ipOIIS J ac k son We ll ston Me1gS FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS I 1 l7 16 PltiSburg h 3 Ch1cago (A ) 2 C.nc:mna ll 3 DetrOit 1 • ' 8 SEOAL BASE BALL Te a m W l R OR Ironto n 1 0 16 7 114 COURT ST. IN POMEROY \ SALE PLANNED The Me1gs High School junior cosmetology claas b holding a rumll).age sale today and Sallll'day In the ba!lement of the Masonic Temple, Mld· dleport, from 9 11.m. to 4 p.m. Atlanta New York • i . VOTE SCHEDULED LANCASTER, Ohio (UPIJ A ratification vote was scheduled today by Local 502 of the United Gla11 and C«amlc Workers of North America on a tentative contract Jieached Thursday wlth the strike-bound C E Glilaa plant here. The union's nearly 100 members struck the finn Feb. 211 when their old conrac~ etqllred. hlts m seven mmngs as the Reds beat the Detrmt T1gers, 3- 1, at Tampa, Fla Nolan, who has been penciled •n..by Manager Sparky Andel son to start next Saturday s game at Sa n D1ego, struck out f1ve batters and walked two The only run off hun came m the s1xlh mnmg when Nate when the Cd l dm.lis hcdl the Astros, lll-5 at Sl Petersburg, James Fla ln :l J 1 nn1ng~ thts spr mg Nolan IS reluctant to discuss Osteen h.J s g1vcn up 21 h1t s .uid h1s troubles of last year ex10 Cd l ned I WIS pia 1010g, 'Everyone know s i fee l I 1e p1tche< "cll how much uncerlam ly r went throu&h m the past The on!) enou gh to tnake the t rn but tl)mg I want to tlunk about IS \\ ho knO \\ S \\hdl I Pv II de ctde, Sd ld Oste ~Ahu 1s the fu ture " dueh ng w1th ok 1 e John M1ckey Lohch, ano ther 1 sl,t rlln ~ sput veteran who has had a poor Denn St !UI S scm ed st:ven runs sprmg, went the distance for m the our th mmng "gwnst Detrmt and allowed e1ght h1L' mcludmg a pa1r of smgies to l .a rt y Drerkcr ge Umg 1\\o run smgles fl urn Eddrc Hrmkrmm , Johnny Bench Osteen, who lost h1s only two Ted S1zem01 e .md H.1kc Me dec1s10ns w•th St Lows afle1 Ilnde In uthPr llorttla b: tubttron be mg traded from Houston , games y~elded seven h1ts and three The Montrea l I xpos put runs m flve mmngs Thursday tog.ct11et fow ht ts and d b£t sPs loaded 11 aik to score three tlmes tn the erghth mm ng dnd edge Philadelphia 4 3 Lee May drove m thrcr runs v.1th a home1 and a double <111d Paul Bia1r added a two-run doub le to hft Ba It•more to a 6-4 VIdOl) O\ er Ka nsas C1Ly Wlihe Stargeli homered for one run and lhen smgled home R1ch1e Co lbert doubled 'home Arl Ht Ipre 111 <1 tv. mb1ll hcg rnnm g .t t I p m on Mcmorml I Jt l!l \H <.~ th t! r JJcrmJttmg c" pped a three-1 Ull rally w1th a bHJ 1u n Oakland 10 L os A ng eles 9 1 N ew Y ork (A I 7 N ew Yo r k ( N l J Today 's games Bo st on vs C •nc n nafl at Tampa F la Mrnnesota vs M ontr eal at Da yt ona Beach F la N ew Yor k (Al YS )( P1ftsburgh at Bra denton Fla x P1tlsburgh vs Ph dadelp h ra at Cle arwat er F la Oaklan d vs Cle vela nd a t Tu cson A r iz Ch•cago ( N) vs Mrlwaukeeat Sun C1ty An z New Yor k ( N l vs Oetro• t at Lakeland Fla n1 ght Ba l trmore vs A tl an t a a t J acksonville F la n1ght Te x as at Hou ston n 1ght LOS Ange es at caH tornra nrght x usrng sp l1 t squad ~ --s;d Potatoes l Fertilizer Onion Sets left Ten seconds later Jun Brewer stuffed one to the dehght of the cheenng fans 'And I even forgot my handerch1el," smd Cleveland Coach Bill F1lch, who had to w•pe the tears away from his eyes w1th his hand as the largest crowd ever to w1tness a smgle NBA game gave the Cavs the1r first of mne standmg ovations " It sure IS a lot different than f1ve years ago when 1,800 fans kept tellmg me to go hack to Mmnesota "The guys worked hard and they deserve 1! They opened the game w1th a lot of p01se and didn't Jose 11 Cleamons took charge and the players are sta rting to think pos11lve Cleamons, who hit on only one basket m seven shots m the f1rst half, connected on 6o{)f·9 m the fmal 24 m10utes and D1ck Snyder h1l lklf-10, 1\llh f1ve Garden Plows MODERN. SUPPLY 399 W. Main St --- Pomeroy, Oh1o Ill lhe e1ghth lut a pa1r of home nHt"i for Ou kl a nd and Cia udell Wd shln gton drove 111 til e ~tn mng run \\llh a lwo-{Ju t mfleid h1t In the mnth as O,tkiand beat Los Angeles, 10- Get Ready For Spring Painting With , TRUE TEST from 9 •I he scheduled game between ( <ll!forma and San J"' ranClSCO c~t Modesto, Ca hf \HIS can u ;ted be<.:<.:~usc uf ra m ~ GI BSON SALE CONTINUES! Model No CE30C5 Hebne r w1th the wmner m lhe st1a 1ght com10g 10 the fmal e1ghth mmng as Ptttsburgh pet10d that helped the Cavs to a mpped the Chica go Wh1te Sox, 92..'14 bulge 11 1th 5 35 left 3-2 And Dusty B,,ker s two'I was JUS! trymg to do a JOb run home1 m the ttm d cm l ied and the team d1d what 11 had to Atlanta to a 3-2 vJctol\ O\el 1t' do,' satd Cleamons, who also Richmond fa 1m club p1cked up s1x assists Lou P1mella s t wo~r un home1 The Knicks had cut the Cavs' off Jen ) Koosm.rn cdpped .1 lead to 96-95 w1th I 18 left m the foUl run e1ghth mmng that game before Cleamons hlt his enabled the New Ymk Yankees ' key foul shot to bea t the the New York Mels, ' " It was JUS! hke play10g m 7 3, m lhe 1ubber game of thm the Garden on the road," sa1d sprmg riva lry Bert Bi)ie\en New York star guard Walt struck oul 10 bailers m se~en Fraz1er, who f1mshed w1th 20 mmngs m hls tunc up for pomts Opemng da) · wh1le p1lclnng Tt1 :, Mrnnesota to a In ABA achon on the f10a i mght of the regular season, the New York Nets do wned V1 gm1a, 116-111, Kentu cky erased Memphis, 103-93, San Antomo upended Indiana 137 122, Utah drubbed St Lollis, 128-98, and Denver walloped San Diego, 1411-121 Gary Nolan • • zmpresszve con l muou:, cleanmg oven ill so features automatiC cookmg and a limed appl ance • outlet Two 6 surfa ce units ana t wo IJ, un1ts w•t h nf nile heat contro l A v ailable •n wh•fe avocado gold and copper G1bson Ja ck!'ion ullil'iall) nam ed ~ ~u IIH'ntor . route but wound up w1th the loss when mcked for e1ght h1ts by the Reds, who are now 17·10 Pete Rose's leadoff double a sac nhce an d the first of Johnny Bench's two smgles gave the Reds a run m the f1r st 1nnmg They added another 10 the second when George Foster doubled and scored when Dan Meyer fumbled Merv Rettenmund 's smgle to left A double by John Vukovich, hls second hit of the game, and a pmch smgle by Terry Crowley gave Cmcmnatl 1ts !mal run m the e1ghth mmng 10 f 1\ e \ e~Hs year guaran tee DAY iON Ohw rUPll M,u ens Jd t kso n hct~d t u,ll h dt pc1 sl· TAMPA, Fla IUPI ) - The Cmc10nat1 Reds, behind Gary Nolan who turned m h1s most 1mpress1ve performance of the spnng, defeated the Detrmt T1gers, 3-1, here Thursday m an exhibitiOn game Nolan turned m seven In· mngs and y1elded one run and f1ve hils 10 the gam.!" He struck out five batters and walked two The only run off Nolan, who underwent shoulder surgery last year, came 10 !he s1xjh when Nate Colbert doubled home Art James Mickey Lohch became the first Tiger pitcher to go the 2 l "'m O\ cr the SALE se C~son, l hursda1 11 as offiCIHil) named head basket ba ll co.~c h at W11 gh t Sldle Unl\ eiSII) .Jackson, \\hu h.1d .1n 8 18 recm d at Dcu tmouth sw.: reells John Ross 11ho had been he,HI coac h at W1 Jgl11 Stele fm the lS v alue w1 lh Boston Red Sox In Allzona, Jerr) Mora les Datlmout h College l<1 st • b1g rnod£;;1 1 r e g1 ~ t e nrrg d 15 (Q I CCOId last SC.ISOfl Ross 1 es1~ n ed to becomf! assiSlanl athle tic d11 ector J 8LkSOt1 \\<'IS h Edd ( 0 .t ( h ell Coc College 1l ( ed<11 R.I)JI(ls l o we~ fo r tlu ee season~ pr 101 to cornmg lo Dartmout h HIS 1ecord at Coe College (ONLY 4 LEFTJ 2 GREEN AND 2 WHITE RIDENOUR APPLIANCE & TV .GAS SERVICE Chester, 0'1io 985-3307 wa s 56-14 No games, No g1mm1cs Sports notes An Important girls softball meetmg will be held Sunday, AprilS at 4 p m. at the Royal Crown Garage, North Second Ave , Middleport All girls teams in the MeigsMason Area m ~y age group are mv1ted to attend the meetmg. Any new teams mterested m JOining th e league and also anyone mteresled in heipmg w1th the ~ league are inv1ted to attend Sunday'•s meeting SYRACUSE - There will be a second signup for the Syracuse Pony League, Little League and Pee Wee League lh1s Saturday, April 5 at 10 a.m at the mumc1pal buildmg, Syracuse. per pair than reg. fall, 1974 prices! DELUXE CHAMPION' 4-ply polyester cord ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS 90 51f4 per cent year paed an Regular Passbook Savm,gs. No M•mmum Interest from date of depOSit to date of withdrawal Interest compounded qu-arterly EACH S1ze 878' 13 Blackw•U Plus s1 84 FE T and old ttre .&l")MEIGS -f!:!Y ~RANCH FREE MOUNTING The Alhens County Sav10gs & Loan Co . A meeting .SYRACUSE is scheduled at the Syracuse ballpark th1s Sunday, Apni 6, at 2 p 111 for anyone Interested in playing in an mdependent baseball league this year $1060 to si59QLESS Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohto All Accounts Insured $40 000 by FSLIC ~~~·~! PaCkaged and Bulk Seeds Weed Killers Complete Line of Ortho Products Garden Tools horn ~ 1 • mrung to hfl the Ch1cago C'ubs to d 6-4 triumph mer M1l WdU ke e Camp) Campanen s • • CHO ICE OFFICIAL ENGLB'WOOD, N J (UPI) - B1ll W1lloughby, Englewood, NJ h1gh school baskiltball sensatiOn made h1s colleg~ chm ce offlc1al Thursday by s1gnmg a Southeastern Conference iettero{)f-mtent With the Umvers1ty o( Kent ucky Satu rday GAllS \\til host 1 over New York Knicks • HONORED - The aenior members of Southern's cheerleadlng squad were honored Wednesday night at the annual basketball banquet held at Southern-H1g!J School in Racme Presented trophies were, I..-, V1cki Wolfe, StephameOrd and Ronda Ash 9-11, w1U1 a 3 80 ea rned run average At the age of 3:>, the game iefthander IS f1ghtmg for survaval m the St Lo UI S ca mp th1s sp rmg Both pitchers won exhibltwn games Thursday, w1th Nolan be mg far the more 1mpress1ve 1he tall, 26-yearo{)ld nghthander y1eided only one run on five h nrpu aturc J he g<.~ m c hll~ hec u 1 es t hcdul cd for Munorml I 1cld on Wuf.. nesdn), ilprij 16 at 1 p 111 20,239 vtew Cavs wm When you stagger from an arrplane Or you totter from the bus, And you step ms1de the Lad1es If I NEW YORK ~ UPI) - If my moth~· ever knew , 1f she fJad only the shghtes! susp1cwn how 11 made us feel, there never would ve been that telephone call But 11 was somethmg you could count on, almost hke clockwork My brether, Arthur, who was e1ght at the lime, and h1s 12-yearold b1g brother, that was me, never part•cularly hked the Yankees because they kept beatmg everybody and acted too high and mighty at the lime, so even though we hved m the Bronx, only a fungo dnve from where Lou Gehr1g, Tony Lazzen , Bill Dickey and Joe D1Magg10 were tearmg all the other clubs apart, we attached ourselves to the lowly, slowly St Loms Browns When I say attached, I mean attached Bill DeW\11, who was the general ma,nager then and later Osteen's s1tuat10n was a ltttle owned the c· b, still says the two of us were the most fervent, more mysten ous as he clauned most loyal St..Lollls Browns' fans m Amenca We loved the to be feelin g fme but sllli Browns so much, we !ned to get our folks to move to St Lows turned m h1s worst campaign, Not a chance They didn't evenJiave enough money to move to Yonkers Anyway, brother Arthur, now w1th the Mets, was first, last and alwoys w1th the Browns back then _ Young as he was, he d travel w1th the team He had no money for tram fare, but that was no problem The Browme players, Jeff Heath, Vern Stephens, John Berardino, Ellis Kmder and Sam Zoldak would h1de h1rn from the conductor 10 an upper berth or the wash room He was small then When the Browns would arnve m New York from Boston, Washmgton, Philadelphia or someplace m the West, no matter what tune 1t was, m) brother and I would always be at the tram By Umted Press Internatwnal ' You've come a long way station to greet them Then we d go to the hote l w1lh them, and lh1rd baseman baby" Harland Clift, our 1dol, would InVIte us up to his room to talk Those were the words of many of the 20,239 fans that baseball That was when the phone would r10g Clift or h1s roommate , Jammed the Cohseum ThursAlan Strange, would piCk up the rece1ver , and my brother and I, day mght to wa tc h the unbelievably embarrassed, lnslmctively knew who was on the Cleveland Cavaliers keep their other end It was Mama, always warned The conversatiOn playoff hopes alive by defeallng the Ne\1 York generally went the same way Th1s IS Mrs R1chman Would you please be good enough to Kmcks, 100-95 A victory over the Kansas C1ly ,Omaha Kmgs tell me whether my two boys are there'" at Omaha Sunday afternoon 'Yes, they are" "Will you please send them home They have school tomor- w1il cement the Cavs' f1rst playoff berth 10 the Natwnai row" "Yes, Mrs Richman They'll be on their way home m a few Basketball ASSOCiatiOn SinCe JOI010 g th e league as an mmutes " •expanswn club 10 1970 My mother slltched together my first sandlot baseball uniform W1th Jimmy CleBinons pourand hand-wa>,,ed my later ones when they'd grow so1lejl by my mg m 17 of h1s 19 pomts m the amateuriSh slides She did everything she could to fofoler both m; brother's and my own mterest m the game My Dad, his name second half of the only NBA was Samuel, was the one who mtroduced us to baseball game played, mcludmg a pa1r ongmally, tak10g us to Yankee StadiUm and the Polo Grounds of clutch foul shots m the fmal regularly and to Ebbets F1eld occasiOnally, but when all his 30 seconds, the Cavs Wiped out resources would only cover the pnce of two bleacher tickets, a 53-49 New York halftune lead which was more often than not, my mother would prevail upon and 1ced the game when Cleamons stole the ball from him to take both h1s sons to the ball game, usher them mto the park and walt for them outs1de until the ga me was over He d1d 11 Earl Monroe with 12 seconds many tunes Durmg the course of her hfet~rne, my mother, Clara, had occasiOn to meet many baseball men She knew people hke B1ll DeWitt, Joe Brown, Bob Fishel, Frank Lane, Casey Stengel, Marty Manon, Harry Craft, Danny Murtaugh, Jeff Heath and 1 Don Larsen par'1eularly well and enJoyed VISits Wllh many others, mcluding Joe DIMaggiO, Jack KrBiner, Ellis Kmder, VIC Wertz, Moe Berg, Lou Sleater, Ralph Terry, B1lly Hunter, Monte Un•ted Pr ess International lrvm, Ralph Kmer and Saul RogoVIn Among those playmg now ( By Lncl u des On l y Games vs whom she met and liked were Rusty Staub, Reggie Jackson , Jim Ma ao r L g T eams) Amencan League Fregos1, Jerry Koosman and Ken Boswell w 1 pet 13 8 619 My mother had a good bas1c understandmg of baseball, 1f not a Ca l!forn•a l d 10 563 Bait m or e technical one She liked the game tremendously, and when I once Te)(as 1s • n 536 rJ 12 520 Ka n sas C1ty asked her why, she sa1d 14 \3 519 "It's clean, II'S played outdoors and It g1ves enjoyment IO SO M•nnesota 7 ] 500 Cl eve land 13 16 448 New Y ork many people " -7 9 4]8 Oa kland When my brother went w1th the Mets as promotwn director II Ch 1cago 12 18 400 11 17 393 yeai!S ago, she became a Mets' fan, but I think, or rather I know , Detro 1t 'I if he had 8 13 38 1 il waukee sw1tched JObs and gone w1th the Aguascahentes Tigers M 10 17 370 Boston I m Mex1co, she'd have switched nght over With h1m, too Nat1onal Leagu e She was 81, and had been 10 the hospital these past 10 months, w, 1 pet 18 7 720 but she was lookmg forward to the new baseball season next Los Ang eles Montr ea l 18 7 720 I week w1th special eagerness San Fran c•sco 12 6 667 14 8 636 Then came ~at phone call early Thursday morrung The 10tern Ph ladelph1 a c1nnat r 17 10 630 on duty smd he had some bad news he had to giVe my brother and Cm P ttsburgh 17 13 567 Sa n o .ego a 9 471 me We knew what II was t on 12 15 444 lf my mother ever knew, if she had only the slightest suspiCIOn HStous LOU IS 10 15 1 400 Ch cage 1 13 350 ho" it made us feel. there never would've been that phone call A NICKEL'S NOT ENOUGH There's a lock you cannot open, And a srgn that says "ten cents'And you know 1t couldn't By Umtell Press International At thls stage of the game, wmnmg-and_loslng- ls measured by more Important yardsllcks than mere scores for such questwn n, rk pitchers as Gary Nolan and Claude Osteen Both hurl ers su ff ered 1hrough the m1sery last yea r of not knowmg 1f the1r careers were shd10g to an un spectacular end Nolan underwent shoulder surgery last May and h1s total output for Cmcmnatl amounted to SIX mnmgs m two games ...... By ANN OHUNGER THE LASLEY HOUSE Pomeroy durmg the 1871\s was a bustlmg mdustrl81 center aboundmg m salt and coal acl1V11les Growth and greater mdustry was pred1cted by Important mdustr1ai1Sts such as Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy, Valentme Baxter Horton, and W1lham H Lasley Of these th~ee W H Lasley IS the least " kilown or remembered The only remmder of Lasley m Me1gs County IS his large grey stone mansion The house IS located m Pomeroy on a lot bounded on three s1des by Osborn, Martin and Henry (also known as Lasley) Streets O!J!l stands at the foot of Lasley Hill and looks up at the somber, grey, " mansard..-bofed mansron and IS f11led w1th awe and the feelmg that he IS bemg watched Even on sunny days, the house still seems gloomy as 1! s11:> on 1ts hill towermg above one. By contrast, as one approaches the house from the back, the mood changes drastically One IS very surprrsed when he enters the house to find a warm, graciOus intenor The house IS bmlt m a c1rcle w1th SIX large rooms around a center hall There IS a large stairWay' at the front of the hall and a small, steep serviCe stBirway at the rear . The second story IS built exactly as the f1rst except that m every room there are at least two w1ndow seats With ms1de shutters One of the most mterestmg aspects of the house IS the small, glass-walled, cll'cular room at the third story level It was used as a lookout for Mr Lasley to see nverboats docking At the rear of the house 1s a two story barn and stable Lasley, who was known for his fme horses, ' owned two sorrel mares, two gray stallions, a colt, two bay mares, three gray mares and a two-yearold filly named Maud at the tune ofhls death There IS no mentiOn of the legendary white stall1on, but on a clear moonlight mght, would 1t be poss1ble to m1stake a gray sta llion for a wh1te one' " Utile IS known of W1lham H Lasley 's boyhood except that he was born 10 Rutland on Februpry 13, 1832. He was a CIVIl War ve!_eran who around 1860 marned Frances Mana Montague1 daughter of Theodore Montague Two sons and a daughter were born to them The sons, Theodore and William, both mamed, but the daughter, Frances Katherme (Katie) Lasley (named for her mother and " grandmother ) d1ed oftyphmd fever m LeGrand, Ga at the age of 17. Lasley was an attorney and at one t~rne participated m a famous murder trial He was the Probate Judge of Me1gs County from 1861 to 1870 and was a councilman from the Th1rd Ward for the " town of Pomeroy m 1874 The Lasley Estate IS broken up mto five lots In 1865 Lasley bought Lot 446 from Michael Get- " tmger who had or1gmally bought llfrom S W Pomeroy and V. B Horton In 1866 Jacob Swartz sold the east half of Lot 448 to Lasley and the west half to George Schreiber Swartz had bmlt a frame cottage on the lot he sold Schreiber It 1s still standing In the next few years .. • Lasley bought the rest of the f1ve lots from S W Pomeroy and V B Horton On October 1, 1877, DaVIdH Lasley, W. H Lasley and WllliBin Lasher f1led for bankruptcy as copartners of the Bank of Middleport, and as individual§ This was granted by the Umted States Court " Joseph C McElroy, later to serve as county shenff, wiiA'llluned ass1gnee and trustee On January 4, 1878 Lasley formally deeded the properiy,to McElroy who sold Lot 440 to Alban , Dav1es DaVIes, who was born m Wales m 1832, was the county treaourer from 1865 to 1869 He was a • representative to the Oh10 House from 1876 to 1878 He was, also, superintendent of schools in Racme and Pomeroy He was the father of Oma Aqnona DaVIes, a well khown wr1ter of the 1920s and 1930s ,McElroy sold the balance of the estate to Theodore Montague m 1879. At the same t1rne the Umted ' ' States Court granted to Frances Lasley the west half of Lot 448 as dower _, • Montague died m 1880 and left his property to h1s wife who sold 11 to Mrs Lasley Lasley was " declared no longer a bankrupt m 1889 and bought back the rest of the property from DaVIes Lasley d1ed of apoplexy m 1894 He left his he1rs personal property worth $4,000 and real property _ worth $25,000 In 1901 the Lasley heirs sold the house and all the property to Anna Mary Koehler The returned " to Chattanooga w1th the1r mother and there are no records of the family m Me1gs County smce that , t~rne •• J. Anna Mary Koehler resided m the Lasley House mne years Her son, Charles Koehler, lived m the frame cottage William F Reed bought the property from Mrs Koehler m 1910 Hew as born lrLPomeroy on June 5, 11109, the son of Danus and Eun1ce Curtis Reed He attended Pomeroy H1gh School, Oh1o State " ' Umvers1ty and the Uruvers1ty of MIChigan ; receiVIng h1s law degree m 1882 In 1904 he establiShed the , " Farmer's Bank and Savings Company ,. , In 1938 Wilham Reed , Sl' , deeded the house to William Reed, Jr , w1th the exception of the cot- _ tage which went to D CurtiS Reed Russell Brown bought the property from Reed m 1945 On Lots 445 -- ' and 446 he built a bnck home m which he now res1des Dr Sel1rn Blazew1cz bought the Lasley house· from Brown m 1949 Modern convemences have made a httle change m the appearance of the house It remams as a , good example of the oppulent homes of the penod It IS the only remmder of a once Important Me1gs County family _ NOTE Based on Boll Hoeflich's "Pomeroy, Boom Town of the 1871\s," Me1gs County Probate Court records, Edgar Erv10's "Pioneer H1story of Me1gsCounty", mterv1ews by the author w1th Mrs .. , Sel1rn Blazewtcz and Mrs! Robert Ashley, abstracts of titles by Ira Graham, the Lasley tombstone m ., Beech Grove Cemetery, and Me1gs County Recorder, record of deeds IMI'll ha ll ga me \Hts JJOI'it. pmu d 1hu rs day due to snow flurrt t•s a1rrl 3J rlc gn•t• ajor Leagl,le play ·o pens Monday Parade \ ' By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Business Writer Tbe Ford adm1mstrallon says that wh1le, the nallon IS movmg toward econom1c recovery, lhousa nds more workers are gomg to lose their JObS before the recessiOn ends In an apparent reference to the government's report today on March unempl oyment .. Pres1dent Ford told news executives m San Diego there would be udlScouragmg" news • about unemployment The natiOn's unemployment rate m February matched January's rate of 8 2 per cent mamly because half a nullion workers gave up lookmg for new JObs and were not counted m the government's survey In testunony before a congressional comnmttee, Simon acknowledged for the hrst time that the nallon's unemployment rate could riSe to 9 per cent - or more than 8 m1lhon persons -by summer But Sunon and Ford, m a later news conference, noted that the nabon was on the way to ec onomic recovery th1s year Fo~d sa1d an upturn should begm after July Signahng a slower rate of layoffs, the Labor Department sa1d 52,100 person were dropped from state unemployment rolls 10 nmd-March, as some mdustr1es particularly autos and textiles, recalled Idled persons In further ev1dence of the trend toward a slower rate of inflation, the Labor Department reported that wholesale pr1ces fell 0 6 per cent m March It was the fourth monthly decline m a row, the f1rst t~rne th1s has happened smce 1966 At the March rate, Ford told the news conference, mflatmn thiS year could average 7.2 per cent compared to last year's rate of about 12 per cent Simon had sa1d inflabon was slowmg faster than the admimstration had expected Bowen hill ~port ' !'OS I PO NED I htt., !\lt•tgs i.Jt (,alii pulls \ -' Gents By Lawrence E Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB- I am one of 100 persons workmg 1n a sheltered em pl oy me nt s1tuahon Most are senwrs, women , and men, but some teenagers also There 1s a kitchen wh1ch serves a hot dmner at noon We all bke the cook but almost everyday the entree or the salad and green vegetable are befvlly salted I have seen the foOd left on many plates becall5e 11 IS ' too salty " Almost all semor c•llzens have problems w•th salt We pay for the noon meal wh1ch cosbl very li tile However, If you have to l)ay for the lunch and can't eat It there is money wasted for the employe and budget funds are also wasted Plea"" advise \IS about the hazards of lo9 much salt m the diet for old and young ahke There •• salt shakers on the tables It Is. SID'elr no problem to masute salt meagerly In "' 3- The Da~ly Sen!lnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, Apnl4, 1975 I ' 2- The Dally Sentinel, !'.ljddlepor:t-Pomerny, 0 , Friday, April4, 1975 To • JOY the D1 stmch ve Style of the ... Frank Sisty • Strong smoot h nd1ng polyester cord body •W1de aggresSIVe 7 nbtread for e)(cellent tract10n liandl1ng .and stabtl ty • Cross. cu t tread pattern stm1tar to our rad alt•res •Concave molded tread gtves lull tre~d tO-road.contBct lor long m1leage TRIO Org1m, Drums, Guitar NITELY TUES ,WED , THURS .. B·Jo I 00 FRI. & SAT .. 9 30 2<> 00 FRONT END AliGNMENT POMEROY WHEEL BALANCING HOME & AUTO TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS INN PH 992-3629 ~OMti<UT YOUR COMPLETE 606 E. MAIN TIRE CENTER POMEROY - • �' . .' • ., 4 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Apnl4, 1975 f ' N BA Sf.;t mhnq !io By Un •t c d Pr ess lnt c rnahonal eastern Co nf e rence A t1 .1n1 1c Ot\'I Sto n w 1 p et x Bo s ton SH '11 71~ Buft~ l p , JR :12 600 for title May 16 -' DENVER (UP!) Thmgs were Ioot&ig gloomy lor seventh-ranked heavyweight Ron Lyle. The last time he.had a lightFeb. II at Honolulu--lie was outpointed by unknown Jimmy Young of Ph>ladelphla for his seco nd loss in 33 pro fights . Then last month he had· a brawl wtth his wife Nadine which resulted in assault ch~rges bemg !lied agamsl him. His chances of a heavywe>ght tiUe bout were considered slim, if they existed at all . But Thursday morrung all • that was changed when Lyle got a phone call from Mike Hayes, vice president of the Denver Boxing Club, which handles Lyle's fights "He sa1d everythmgwas set for me to meer Muhammad Ali," Lyle said. "I guess it's hke they always say, the darkest moments come just N e wYo rk 39 .11 g b 10 l'l JHB Pllilade lphto:t J <~ 46 .1?5 2.1 C~ntral D•v• S•on A represe~latt ve of U1e club m New York stgned the contract for the Lyle-Ali fight Thursday The bout, to be teleVIsed hve over ABC, w11l be staged in La s Vegas, Nev. , May 16 And Lyle says he's not gomg into the f1ght JUSt for a paycheck, even though he w>ll p1ck up $100,000 plus $10,000 for expenses while Ali earns $1 million, the amount ABC has pa1d for the n ghts Lyle's preVIoUS biggest pay day was $46,000 wh1ch when Jerry Quarry decis10ned h1m in New York m February, 1973 "I'm not gomg to be JUSt an opponent," said Lyle, 30.2-1 with 21 knockouts to hls cred>l. "I'm not looking lor JUSt a payday I feel ! have the style that can beat h1m because of my ab1lity to punch mside. That will create a problem lor him." Lyle has never been knqckM out or down ; for that matter. before dawn." w x washing ton Houston Cleveland A tlahta New Orlean s Weiskopf GGO leader GREENSBORO, N C. (UP! ) gustmg to 50 m1les per hour - Tom We1skopf says he's and temperatures m the upper been "kind of like the country 40s. ' ' II Hlll, an II -time wmner on the· ... m a recession. But >f the nat10n's economy PGA tour in 16years, shot what starts going like Weiskopf's he called h1s best round of the golf game at the Greater year m carding a 67 for si>Ie Greensboro Open, unem- possess10n of second place. ployment lines may soon be a Perry Leslie, an obscure tour sophomore from Springfield, thing of the past. We>skopf, the sensation of Mo., was in third place w1th a the tour in 1973 when he won three-under 68 after the first four U.S. titles and the Bntish round. South African Bobby Cole Open, has been winless since . But Thursday he fired a sevr n- shot a 69, two-under, and held Wlder-par 64 on the 6,700-yard down fourth place. Veteran Sedgefield Country Club course Jerry Heard and Bnan for a three<1troke lead over . "Buddy" Allin, both w1th oneDave H11l gomg into today's Wider 70s, were the only other second roupd of the $225,000 golfers to break par. Lee Trevmo led a cluster of GGO. Commg off a second-place players at even-par 71 Others finish in last week's Heritage were Bert Yancey, Joe Inman, Classic and two days of Bobby N1chols, AI Ge~berger, pract1ce at Augusta, Ga., for Leonard Thompson and Sam next week's Masters, Weiskopf Adams Johnny Miller, a three-tune birdied seven holes and had WIMer already this year, was pars on the rest. "This is one of the fmest within long range at onMver rounds of golf I've ever had," par 72. "I just can't pull m the wmd he sa>d. "There 's no doubt in that's all there >s to 1t," sa1d my mind." We iskopf has had lower M1ller, whose round included rounds, but not under the two double bogeys. Other promment playe rs conditions that greeted the GGO f1eld Thursday - wmds were even less fortunate. South African Gary Player, who Will be delen.ding champiOn at the CONVERSE COACH Masters ' tourname nt next ATHLETIC SHOES ... . week, had a five-over-par 76. Lee Elper, who w>ll be the first FOR YOUR KIND bla ck to compete in the I ~ OF ACTION! · ~ Masters , had a 74 ::;& I~ AVAILABLE IN Arnold Palmer turned 1n a -= SEVERAL STYLES 77, as did eight-time GGO -= AND COLORS! wiMer Sam Snead Defendmg cham pion Bob Charles, a :§ All feature padded ankle New Zealand, lefthander :::% ..--. collars and tongues, heavy managed a from 75. J . C. Snead had 1~ duty toe stnpes, long a 78 and Lanny WadklnS a 79. weanng outsoles and full sponge cushion A FffiSf msole and arch. COLUMBUS, Oh1o iUPI) The United States Trotting CAN VAS AssociatiOn annoWiced ThW'sHI -CUT day that for the flrst t>me m harness racing history , at least f1ve races have been scheduled wttfl estimated or guara nteed purses of $200,000 The races are the Roosevelt $ HlCHil FO• UR U-" lln . . ..: !lAM Internatwnal Trot, the Hambletonian, the Cane Pace, the Your Thorn MeAn Store Yonkers Trot and the MonhcelMiddleport. Oh•o lo-New York City OTB classic. I pet g b 21 73<1 41 J81, 41 494 19 50 :1BS 28 57 :lBB :15' ~ 58 41 40 31 13 soo Western Confe r enc e M i dW es t 0 1VIS IOO I. pe t 35 563 37 538 4 1 494 43 456 w 45 43 40 36 Chtcago KC O m aha Detrotl Mtlwaukee g b >1 x. Go ld en Slate <17 33 588 Sep ltl e <10 39 50 6 Portland 36 <1 1 -150 PhO('Il iX 32 <18 •100 Lo s Angeles 30 50 375 X· CI1nc h ed diVISIOn flfl(' Thursday 's R es ults Cl eve land 100 N ew York 95 Fr1day' s Game s Wash mgton al Boston Pl'lllad elph 1a at Buff alo New Orleans at Ch•ca go New Yor k a t Milwauk ee Go lden Sta t e at Phoenix Seatt le a ! Los Ange l es KC Oma ha at Porfland 61 t 11 15 17 y 26 690 26 690 52 381 58 58 Yo rk y Ken tu c ky Sl LOUIS 31 27 57 15 69 Wes t MemphtS Vr r g.n1a w I 19 33 39 46 65 51 ~ pet g b. 77<1 607 1<1 536 20 452 27 ln drana 45 u tah 38 San D .ego 31 53 36 9 34 x Clinch ed d iV ISIOn T1tl ~ y· Pi ayoH f or dlvts•on cham p to nsh•p Thur sday's Result s New York 11 6 V1 r g m 1a 11 1,o t San AntoniO 137 l n d 1ana 122 Ke nt ucky 103 Memph ts 93 Utah 128 St LOUIS 98c Denve r 148 San D1ego 121 Fn d ay's Game s New York at Ke nt ucky NH L Stand•ng s By Un1ted Press 1nternat1onal 011/I SIOn 1 w 1 t pt s gt ga 49 16 11 109 283 178 )( Ph lla 1 NY Ra n ger s 36 28 14 86 3 2 268 NY l sl ande r s32 24 22 86 257213 A l lan t a 34 29 15 83 239 224 DIVI SIOn 2 1 r- pt s gf ga 37 32 10 84 267 253 w Va n co uver 36 34 8 80 262 237 33 J l 14 80 262 262 Mmnesota 23 48 7 55 220 334 KansasC 1IY 15 5311 41182 325 Chtcago St LOU IS DI VISIOn 3 1 w x Mo nlreal d5 l4 t pts gf ga 19 109 360 22 1 Los A n geles 41 17 20 'fll1 tl sbu rgh 3627 15 oer r o 11 23 43 12 WaShington 7 66 5 DIV IS IOn 4 102 263 181 873 15280 58 25 6 324 19 171 £13 1 ~ w 1 t pt s g f ga 48 16 15 Ill 350 238 x Bu ff alo Boston Toronto Cal1 fornta X CltnChe~ <10 26 13 93 341 241 31 32 15 77 21J 301 19 47 12 50 208 310 di VISIOn htl e Thursday 's Results B u ffal o 4 Boston 2 NY Rangers 1 Phdadelph ta 1 Chrcago 6 Kansas C •tY 4 Fnda y's Games NY Rangers a1 A tl anta Mtnnesota a t Va n couver WHA Standrng s Bv Un•h~·d Pre ss tnter na t1o na1 East w. t. t , pt s gf ga x New Eng 43 28 ' 5 91 27 1 27 1 Cl eve land Ch tcago ln d ranap ols x ''""" .._ w 4231 41 31 San D 1ego Mrnnesota ~ ~ ~ Phoen1x Ba ltimore 38 30 Toronto Wm nrp eg Edmonton Vancouver .1232 38 33 2 86340 298 4 60 311 272 3 4 37 4 72 266 27 0 34 39 2 70 244 26 1 x Cl1nched diVI SIOn t1tl e Thursday' s R esult s New Eng land 4 Qu eb ec 1 San D reg o 9 Ba l11 more 2 Fnday's Gam es Phoen ix at Mmnesota New Eng land a t Ch 1ca g o Wmnrpeg at Tor on to Vancouve r at Edmonton r Hl INfO sm PLACE NEW YORK (UP!) - Los Angeles Dodger Manager Walter Alston will move into sole possession of eighth place m 1975 for years of service among all major league managers, according to the Baseball Commissioner's Office. Alston, entering h1s 22nd season, tra1ls only Conme Mack (53 seasons), J ohn McGraw (33), Bucky Harris (29) , Bill McKechnie (25 ), Casey Stengel .(25), Leo Durocher ( 24) and Joe McCarthy (24 ). At present, Jmuny Dykes (21 seasons) is lied ,with Alston. . , fHI; Ol,..tlLYW IC:G ..... IIfj-r~fj\L heritage house DISPLAY and SALE ln Ninth -ce ntury Engl and Kmg .Alfred made Ep1phany a Saxon holiday by decreemg that U'4H.,. I •· the Chnotmas season should m· elude Chnstmas day and the 12 SEE THE AU NEW The scou ter's annual rec ogmlion dmner to draw attenlwn to d1stn ct and um l scoutmasters for trammg , uml accomplishme nt and spec1al recognitiOn. will be Fnday, Apnl 25, at 6·30 p m m Fellowship Hall, Grace United Method iSt Church, Galhpohs' All adults ( ms l> luhona l representat tves. cubmasters, scou tmas ters, den leade rs , com nult eemen , etc .) connected w1th and-or 1~t eres ted Area cub packs plan programs and projects fAX REIMBURSEMENTS COLUMBUS (UPI) - A total of $1.95 m1lhon m first half 1974 property tax rollback re>mbursements had been sent to seven coW!tuls, w1th Geauga County receiving the largest amount, $680,439 Other counh es and the amoW!ts they received were Tuscarawas, $441 ,951 ; Muskmgu m, $290,409 ; Crawford, $262,555; Fayette, $121,955 ; Harrison, $83,545 and Galha, $78,6!i6. State Auditor Thomas Fergu~ sa1d to dale, 13 count>es have rece1ved a total of $4 2 m11lion in property U!x rollback reimbursements. The auditor srud the other counties would be reimbursed by the state after they certify th elf ta x settlements and property tax rollbacks to his office. Crossroad~ ~e ld convenl1oru;. confer ences thi s mon th to select monthly program themes and to suggest den and home proJects, pack achvllies, and special proJects Most packs use suggested themes that have been carefully researched, planned, and wnlte n m order to meet t~e pnmary goals for Scoul!n g character buildm g, c•llzensh1p traimng, and flt. ness. Suggested themes are, May, Thmgs That Go; .June, Sports Ca rm val; Jul y, Summer Adve nt ure; Augus t, Model Boat Regat 18; September, Tall Tales; October, The World of Sound ; November, Ind1 an Fes t1val , December, Cut Scout G1ves Goodwi ll , January , Tou rn ame nt ; Februar y, Honzo ns US A ; Mar ch, Hobble s;. and Apn l, Trallblazers of Ainenca. Cub Seoul packs w1ll continue their b1c en tenm al prog ram of emphas>s which w1ll recogmze Cub Scouts who participate in act1vil!es that prepare for the lh!fd century. The Tn-State Area Counc1l also plans spec1al evenls for Cub Scouts such as Cu b Camp Days, Webelos Father Son Campoul , Cub Learn to Swim Programs, and a Cub Pack Recreational Swim Day. • If pl ants delegates would feel at hom e m the B1g Thicket of east Texas Called a " bwlog•ca l crossroads of North Amen ca " the area IS overlapped by Appa lachian and southern forests , flor a and fau na of the West and va nel!Cs mdt genous to Mlxtco 's sub trop•cs COURSE COMPLETED MARION - Andr ew E. Baley of Rt. I, Long Bottom, a SW ltchman, has reCeiVed a cer hficale for complellon of a course m print readmg and c~rcm t analysis at General Telephone co , of Oh10 's •••••••••••••·~~~---. .~~ Techm cal Traming School ._. AnnYnuncl"ng · Sl'oRE HOURS NEW SELECTION NOW! STARTING nitS WEEK: '• . SAVE! ·. ~ALL'S. B'~ fRA~K~IN , Middleport, Ohio OPEN9A.M.to8P.M. FRIDAY MQN. thru THURS. & SAT. 9 Til S ... Ingels Furniture CLOSED SUNDAYS . Middleport "2-~5 · RALL'S BEN FRANKUN • here. A graduate of Middleport H1gh School, he has been with the company for mne years. He works in va rious exchanges m the r·ompany's ~'!'en~ d1stnct. FLOWERS Middleport, Ohio EM " s letter coming into west Meigs week off in April and May RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. The Ka1ser Alummum & Chem>cal Co. plant here will be shut down one week th1s month and agam m May. Company offi Cials said members of Local 5668 of the United Steelworkers o~ Amenca voted Tuesday to support the shutdowns, similar to ones that took place last month. The flrm w1ll try to reduce 1ts inventory of finished goods during the closures. There 1s barely room to work at the plant because of the mventory, due to dropping Kaiser sales, accordmg to Ron Helton of the company. "We 've really got problems 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Mollard Ph. 9n203• Meter Ph. 992-51"' ~an • • ' THE REV . Noel Herman IS now holdmg a reviVal at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Smgers and pubhc i~vllcd Serv1ce at 7 30 p m. SPECIAL meehng Mid- . dleporl Masomc Lodge 363, 7 p m. for fell owcraft degree . All master ma sons Jnv1ted. TH E HAf:RISONVILLE INVESTITURE CEREMONY - The members Of new Middleport Gaspers, Beth ~n.,.olfe, Danelle Reece and Amy ErJin; and stand tng are Order u£ Eastern ~·ar w1ll hold Browme Troop Jl74 whose leaders are Mrs. Kay Rupe and Mrs Mary Jo Downing, Judy Pnce, Kathy Arnott B1lh Jo Gordon Terri Roush, MelisSa a rwnmage sale Fnd 1=1.y and II I'' Pooler with Mrs. Sh1rley Kauff as assistant, were invested and presented Jenn1fer Meadows, Jolene Moodispaugh, Rhonda PriCe, Judy Mowery, Saturd ay at the f01 mer H and their ,Browrue pins in a ceremony Thursday afternoon at the Middleport Peggy Cremeans and Carol Sm1th. One year pms were also presented to Bllll R. Block btn lding in Pomeroy-, Jumor H1gh School. The Brownies invested are p1ctur.ed h~ re seated front Jo G,ordon, Mary Beth Long, Rhonda and Judy Pnce, Beth Ann Wolle Amv E. Mam St., from 9 a m. to 4 ' . left to right, Beverly Kauff, Ca role Bailey, Laura Horsley, Ma,ry'Belh Long: Erwm, Laura Horsley, Zandra Vaughan, Mega'\Cale, Sus1e Pooler, Mehssa p m on Fn day an d from 9 U(Jl!l Megan Cale, Melissa McM1lhon, Zandra Vaughan , iiusie Pooler, Robin McMilhorr, JeMifer Meadows, Robm Gaspers and Peggy Cremean' 12 noon on Saturday. --~ SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS Po ny Pullers Assn , will hold 1ts flfsl pony pull contest, 7:30 p m. Saturday at Bar-30 groW!ds ATHENS - Nell S1mon 's evenmg of dmner an d t'n- t..:hcu ge. a nHmmunl dmner nea r Tuppers Plains RefreshcomiC play "TI1e Gmgerbread le rlam ment 1'\ full d tn n~t ( llCll'!'.e or $4 75 wlil be made to ments avw lable; pubhc mENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Announcement has Lady" Will be g1ven a spec1al menu, mcludm g .tppettzei s, caeh pPr SU II ,lttt!!IHifng, VIted been made of the engagement of Nancy Lynn Koon, daughter By Helen Bottel d1nner-lhealre presentatiOn by entrees cmd dessert s, hCls be('n /\ILuhu\i ( beve l ,1ges \\>Ill also SPAGHETTI Dmner, II a m. of Mrs. Rhoda Koon, Ripley, W. Va.,and the late Lewis Koon Ohw Valley S1unmer Theater plan ned, wtth entt ecs to Ill - be; , v.ulc~bl e )) mne r begtnsat li to 7 p m. Salurd~y at Pomeroy to Christopher Lee Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearley Sayre: tOVST ) m the Baker Cen ter el ude cranbe1i y glazed p n~ and the sh1111 Will st.u t at F1re Statwn w1th proceeds to Leon. Miss Koon IS a jumor at Point Pleasant High Sc hool. Bal lr oom on th e OhiO ch icke n br east, Beef l.l p Ill First Steps for Stepmom go to lhe fire department Dea r Helen Sayre graduated from Pomt PleasantH1gh School in 1973 and Umverstty campus. StJuganoff, and a se ledtun of J"he C: 1nge1 b t ead Lad)" b01 ldmg fund . $2 adults, $1 is employed by Dennie H1ll Construct10 n Co., Inslltute, W D1ck Stevens, director of stea ks, fi sh and r (1ast beef \\\\1 · IJe prcsenlcd fu1 two Th1s letter 1s for "Gomg W1ld ," the stepmother who was . children Pubhc mv1ted Va. A JW!e weddmg 1s bemg planned · Afl er dtnner , th e Hucltenre 11eekcmb, i\p11l 4-5 and 10·12, Early i~ our relationship, my husband and I decided that no publ1 c occasiO ns for Oh10 SPAGHETTI S upp e r , matter what , we love and need each other. That was unportant, Umvers1ly, IS stagmg the ftrsl w1ll be able to settle back and m till' bdl lr uom of Baker Rutland Grade School , smce we both left bad marriages and each had two children. spring-t1me OVST productiOn . enJOYone of NCJl Smwn ·s must Ccntl.:!r T1ck eb-i <:Jre ava 1lable begmnmg 4.30 p.m Saturday m the Baker Center lobby or When his children, a boy and a glfl, came to hve w1th us, we A form er ac tor hi mself, sophtstlcated comedtes w1lh proceeds to Rutland greeted them with open a rms and a united front. Shll, there were Stevens has dtrecled theater " It 's a tr1cky sho". p1 obabi) call 594-:ltbl Volw1teer Emergency Sq uad problems w1th lour kids and ste pparents on either slde. everywhere from Colorado to Strn on's tn cktest, " Stevens Mrs. Ardella Mc Carty, guard ian an d past associate b01ldm g fund; adults $1.50 , Naturally our authonty was questiOned. When the children Pi ltsbur gh to Europe,"'the says, relaxing over coffee aftet LAY·A·Y/ A Y.. Columbus, grand g01de of the guardian, Bethel I, Columbus ; children, 75 cents. Pubhc m- would run to the "real" parent, they 'd fir¢ honesty,anq fa1rness latter as en tert ainm e nt an evemng's rehew 11al. "' In V lled Bethel of Ohio, InternatiOnal Paul Darnell , Pomeroy, past on both fronts. Soon they dropped the "real." If my husba nd felt I direc tor for th\ Department of much of S1mon 's later work Order of Job's Daughters, was assoc1ale grand guard1an , and such as 'Lady' he has gotten SQUARE Dan ce 8 30 to 11 ·30 was unreasonably harsh, he 'd talk to me, but not m their hearmg, the Army tnspectmg officer for Bethel 62 Donna Ba uman, past honored at Pomer oy Jumor JH •gh Beca use of the great success mlo rnure rnatur e sub jed~ and if !fell I had erred, I'd apologiZe. Same w1th h>m. Monday mght at the Pomeroy queen and grand marshall of Sponsored by Semor Citizens I never tned to h1de my fee lmg toward the1r mother. I was of last summer's OVST dmner- wtthoul g1vmg up the comtc Oh10, Belpre. Ma sonic Temple. honest w1th thl!"stepchildren from the begmrung and that helped theater of "The Last of the Red aspects of hts 'vvntmg " Ce nter Admi SSIOn $1 for Also mtroduced were Ben adults, ch1ldren under 12 ad- clear the a!f of resenlment a nd Jealousy. St1ll I never put her Hot Lovers," OVST has once A potluck dmner preceded In "G1ngerb1 ead 11.ady ", Ne1l the inspectiOn attended by Philson , wort hy patr on of m•lted free Refreshmen ts w1ll down, and they don 't use her as a weapon: Sunon wrttes aboUt a former aga 1n dec •ded to offer about 80 persons. Members of Racme Chapter, OES; John be sold. They know they can talk to me about any problem ... and theatergoers a co mplete mghtclub stngc r , se p;~rated • An Elna or the Bethels of Glous ter , Nash, master of Middleport . S!GNUP Saturday for boys they do. It's not "h1s a nd her " children, but "our family " around from 116"husband. and the Manetta , Belpre and Galhpohs Lodge F and AM Margaret Eh- of Rutland VIllage who w1sh to here d!fhcult~es she laces copmg Whih- St'wingwere present Barbara Fultz, man , guard1an of Be thel 73, play summer baseball. Boys w1lh her fmnd s. the world and Being a good stepparent >s difficult, but 1t 's an imposs>ble Maehine. honored queen, presen ted a g1ft Ga lh po hs, Om1e Kuctk , are to be at Rutland gym be- task w>thoutsupport from your mate. If "Going Wild'S" husband herself. SurroW!ded by a g1oup to the inspectmg officer and the honored queen of Bethel 40, tween II a.m. and 12 noon Fee won 't help, then perhaps it 's t1me to re~valuate their marriage of colo rful and mtcresllllf.t •Con sole com march and a monetary Mane lUI ; H1lda Kuc1k, · past IS $4. characlcrs she qu1ps her way He could be lacking in other respects, too No woman should hve g>ft from th e Bethel was guard>an of Bethel 40 ; ·K•m to a fma l conquest of her Cahint'ls m a situatiOn that drives her crazy. - SUCCESSFUL STEPSUNDAY presented for the gran d Ze >gler, ho nored queen of MOTHER problems, thanks to Smwn's TWO WEEK r evival •Hutton Holers A bnda l shower honon ng breezy dwlogue guard1an 's proJect wh1ch 1s Belpre 65; Charlene M1lh oan, beg mmng at Freedom Gospel M1ss Carla Cnsp, bnde ~ lecl of support o,f the M1d11estern guardian of Bet hel 56, M>ss•on, Bald Knob, 7:30p. m. Dear Helen. The cast includes a nu sture eZig·ZagJame s Large, was , held Ch1ldren 's Home m Cincinnati. Glouster; of local residents and students "Gomg W1ld" lost the first round by thmking of herself as a and Charl es Evang<!hs t Rev. W1llard D1s l>n g u1 s hed g uests Milhoan, assoc1a te guard1an of Carn ey, Charleston Special "stepmother." We have never used ti)JII,)'iord m our house, and >f recently at the Me~gs Inn. Ed1e Rol li ns pla; s the t1lle AIIaeh m e n Is . yell ow and wh1te color A presented were Kathy K1ng, Belhcl 56. someone else does we qu1ckly correct. rule, w•t h Tony Coleman. Mac s1ngers w1lh Dijn Hayman and sc heme was carried out Diane Carsey, Debbie Taylor, Thayer, Nma Sheeler, Porter ToG W -your husband 's daughter must feel she belongs A purple and wh1le mum the Hymn t1mers and others. past honored queens of Bethel cenlerp1ece decorated the Pubh c mvited that you aren't taking her grudgi ngly JUst so you can get her Hostess for the shower was Srm th and Brian Dcbt tt'lto as . 62 ; J,ulle F1sher, past honored table. Miss Carsey poured the featured pl~l)'CJ s I.e \\ PRACTICE Session for m- fa ther. Remember the loss of the woman who bore her is rough M1ss An 1ta Kmg Ga mes were played w1lh Lclllrcu ne ~md J un J l' nkms hcl\ e ' queen of Bethel 71, Groveport ; punch and Mrs. Bernard Fultz s tallat wn, Mary Shn ne 37 (even though she wasn't the best mother) . Try to see her s1de. Margi Ehman , past honored served the ca ke Order of the Wh1te Shrme of Remember 1t's the grown-up 's 1dea of what's stupid and what 's pnzes gomg to Miss Anp designed the se t :rnd l1 gh ts queen of Bethel 73, Galhpohs. " House of Jerusalem, 2 p m. at Pomeroy not stup1d that causes the generat10n gap. Accept her feelings Colwell, Miss Cathy Osborne, \\ol t h Peggy I mu .rill('. Alden Fabrtcs" and she'll accept yours . M1ss Rayanna Cole and M1ss Dorothy Hawkins, Columbus, Dalzell , Palm'"' Black, D1ana Masomc Temple • MONDAY grand secretary of Oh10 and We'll be 60 this year, but our children (now grown ) say we Rose Colbw n Gr1mes an d Peter Mus te DISTRICT 13, Daughters of IIIDIUI'OIT RUTLA ND Freew!ll Baptis t Refr eshments of cake, assistmg p1 ududwn have the open-mindedness of youth . And you know? They make supreme llflh messenger , America, rally prachce at 2 revival through Apr!l Church mm ts, po tato chips and pop Hugh Sm1th, grand sen ior us feel yoWlg' - A.M.t: .•. In add1t10n to tile $2 25 ticket OliO p.m. at the JOOF hall. Rally were served to those named custodian a nd assoc>ale , 13, 7·30 p m. There w1ll be Wedne sday. Dear Helen . and to M1ss Marcella Charles, guardian of Be lhel 64; Wilham spec1al singing each evemng MONDAY Fairy tales (and some of your letters) depict a stepmother as M•ss Jane l Neal, M1ss D1ana Hawkins, v1ce assoc1ate grand and Rev. Waller Pa tterson, THEODORUS Co unci l 17, Mason , w1ll be spea kmg. Rev a w>tc h. Mine, however , doesn 't quite fit th.e.·stereotype. So here, S1mth, M1ss Darla Ebersbach Daughters of America, 7 30 Roger Turner , pastor, mvttes and Mtss Jeanme Harnson to explam, 1s - WHAT IS A LOVING STEPMOTHER• p.m at the IOOF hall All the pulihc . Sendmg a g,n was Tamm>e A loving stepmother >s one who as soon as she hears your RALLY SET MEIGS Girls Athlet1 c members urged to attend smce , tone of voice on the telephone, asks, "What's wrong , honey •" Jarrell. Distnct 13, Daughlers of Boosters, 7 p.m at Me1gs High pract1ce w!ll be held lor the She IS the one who waits up for yofi when you're commg to America, rally will at the IOOF School. All mteresled persons district rally. RETURN HOME VISit late at night because you've had some trouble at home. She hall at 2 p.. Wednesday. The invited. REVIVAL be gmnmg at really CARES. Mrs Joseph Fosler, Carol, supper will be served at Trinity Morgan Cente r Wesleyan She rearranges her whole family hfe when you decide to Patnc1a, and Anthony, w~days TUESDAY Church at 5·30 p.m. and XI GAMMA Mu Chapter. Church 7: 30 p.m Rev. Earl leave the person who has made hfe unbearable (your mother) I..Jvoma, M1ch , returned home reservations are to be made Beta S1gma Plli Soron ty , 01ler will be the spea ker. 0 H. and come to hve with your Dad. Friday after spendmg the past w1th Mrs. EJna' Reibel by Columbus and Southern Ohw Cart, pasloF, mv>les the pubhc She's the one who helps you rearrange'the furniture to make , week here w1 lh her parents, SWlday. Apracllce for the rally Electr1 c Co 7:30p.m. Carolyn to attend. room for you, even though she's five months pregnant. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Webb, will be at the hall Sunday at 2 Satterfield and Edwina Scott, You can really talk to her and she helps solve your problems. Rac me, and Mrs. Edward p.m. POMEROY Ga rden Club Sle's more bke you than you area, so it's routine to have hours of Foster, Pomeroy . cultural program , "Examples 7:30p.m at home of Mrs Roy - endless conversations and debates Wlth her. She knows you even of Fnendship ". Elect10n of the Dun ng a li fe tim e the girl of lhe year . Susan Baer Bel:tmg, Mulberry Ave. better than you know yourself average Amencan consu mes 26 and Debb>e Fmlaw, hostesses. MIDDLEPORT Garden She's the one who makes your favorite meals when you 're m1lhon tons of water, 10.000 Club, 7:30p.m at the home of depressed (and hungry) .. . who often takes your side when you RA,CINE Masomc Lodge 461, pounds of meat, t4 tons of m•lk Mrs. M. L. French w1th Mrs and your lather are fighting, but she 's always falf. 7·30 p m. at the Templl' and cream. 9,000 pounds of She's the one who would g1ve you every cent she had lor and VISitors M. C. W1lson, assisting hostess wheal. and grea t qu ant11les of Member s Book review "The Secret Life college when the time comes. ( If she had a cent.) welcome . other products of the earth I of Plan is" by Mrs Carl Horky. Above all, a lovmg stepmother is the one person you love Spnng arrangement by Mrs. more than anyone else in the world, but It's hard for a guy to Rita Hamm. come right out and say it So I'm wr1t1ng 1t ..- A LOVING.SON RACINE Chapter 134, OES, regular meellng, 8 p.m. at the Dear Son: WCO-DCO Maso n1c Templ e. Initiation Thanks for a great tribute. When your stepmother reads this, WASHER----..S319.9S ceremony for one ca ndidate she'll know HER son wrote it. But otber parents will be grateful ' DRYER ______ $224.95 too. I'll bet your letter shows up on several dinner plates tomght Off1cers to wea r formals. PAIR ________ $499,00 with a note, "This could be you - Mom'" - H. TliorO<lgh yet gentle fabric care ts a turn of tho dlol away CLUB TO MEET wlttt a Frigidaire Custom Deluxe Laundry Pai r . Wash The Middleport Ga rden Club anything, from. a single plec:e to an 18·1b. load without wasting water and detergent thanks to the Water Level w1ll meet Monday mght at 7 30 Selector. In tho matching dryer, a Fabrics Selector to dta' p.m at the home of Mrs. M L the proper heat setting for virtually every fabric Frenf h wi lh Mrs. M C. W1lson as the assisting hostess . The ROYAL.CROWN program w1llfeature a rev>ew by Mrs Carl Horky of the book, BOTTLING COMPANY Midilleport · "The SecrefLife of Plants" by Peter Tompkins and •• .' Mrs Rita Christopher Bird. ' Hamm will have the spnng ' arrangement. A nominating committee will be appointed and for roll call m~mber.§ are Smartly-styled to respond with name's of flowers and trees in blo~ m I I ' 'Gingerbread Lady·' scf?eduled • • NOW FOR MOniER'S DAY We have lots more. See our complete selection of styles for men and Shower fetes Carla Crisp women Alt with the A ccu tron tu ning fork movem en t that gua rantees accuracy to within a minute a month! From $95 to $1800 lllustr•1ed: Spacev11w model m stainless steel. SIU. " ', I' •'. Frigidaire Heavy Duty Automatic Washels. They combine tough, heavy duty components and gentle, thorough '' '' '• cleaning power to make • ' easier al"!lllfld any home. S1zes 35 to 50 ·' Reg.-Short-Long .,' and Portly ' I : SPORT COATS ' .EH'I LF-QUARTS $45 to $85 SUITS ~0 ::~. Bethel inspected Just In Time For Spring and Graduation. Gene Richards . "The Inventory is ge tting worse. Our members approve of the shutdown , but we are all concerned what will happen after this summer." He said employes w1ll lose an average of $60 a week durmg the shutdowns . . FRIDAY , Wome n's POMEROY Bowlmg Assoc •at10n annual mee ti ng, Pomeroy Bowlmg Lanes , 7 p m • MEN'S SUITS and sport coats now ," said Local President ' Us. OF '· to $180 Red Rose 1:>06 FOOD BAHRMIDDLEPORT CLOTHIERS OHIO Here's a portable . STEAMBOAT-liNN '" ' SUNDAY MENU ,, l' ,. ,.'· MEAT- Turkey & Dressing, 'Roast Beef, Ham, Flounder Fish. , VEGETABLES Lima Beans, Beets, ' Noodles, Potatoes (sweet ·mashed. home fries) . SALAD - Fruit & Jello, Slaw, Tossed, Cottage Cheese. PIE - Graham Cracker, Peach and Apple. ,.t. ( to •' • ' ~ ~ •• (' Sunday, April6, ~· 8:30-~~ . Weekdays 6dl0·8: 30 "" ' ........ ' ' ' / Ph. 949..J551 ' Racine, Ohio 3rd St. ~·•' . I ,'• r .. • black and white T.V. perfec1 .for your Baker. Furniture kitchen, bedroom, den, etc. QUAS·AR Red . personal size portable in deluxe walnut.grain print cabinet Dog Food Dog Nuggets··.-Dog· ·Meal ALSO SURE WfN & SAVER DOG MEAL Model 8P3051LN · RNER RADIO & T.V SUGAR RUN MILLS 992711~) Mulberry l'.ve. Middleport, 0. Pomeroy I •• '; ' • :~: ~ . Miss Nancy Lynn Koon We W1re F Iowen Everywhere ~ media, GREAT SELECTIONS Kaiser taking x= This is a Bulova Accutron® watch.· RUTLAND - Resident, of western Me>gs CoWlly soon will receive by mall an envelope conU!ming useful information about th e Southeast Oh10 Emergency Medical Services (EMS). Joan Stewart. station ch>ef of the Rutland EMS, sa1d members of the Rutland squad have been workmg to prepare the mailing. The envelope w1ll contam an EMS te leph one sticker , a folder about the EMS system and other mformahve mate na~. The entire staff of the all-volunteer Rutland EMS sU!tion joined in working over 20-man hours on the ma1hng. The Rutland station began service in October, 1974 as the newest member of the EMS system. " We thought the maihng would be a good way to let people m the area know we're here to help them," Mrs. Stewart said . Fam1lies rece iving the matenal live m the area wh1ch will usually be serv ed by the Rutland station. Seven different post ~ff>Ces were included m th.e mailing, Rt I Rutland and P 0 boxes, m the Scouhng program and Rt 1 Langsville and P. 0. thelf w1ves or husbands should boxes, Rt. 1 Dexter and P. 0. attend boxes, Rt. I M>ddleport, Rt. 4, Awards to be presented Pomeroy , Harrisonville P 0. mclude Unit Honor Award, boxes, and Rt. I Vinton. Ro undup ; Adult Traimng ' Anyone on these routes who Awards, Most Boy Ad- does not get an EMS envelope vancemenls, Umt Awards, the or who needs more sl>ckers can D1s tnct Aware of Merit, call Rutland EMS at 742~051 or Veteran Scouter Recogmt10n, Mrs. Stewart at 742-3191 ~ost New Boys Recr01ted and Slickers are also ava1lable Umt Award. from EMS Education, 16 State The cost 1s $3.75 per person. St., Gallipolis, 45631 Reservatwns and money must be sent to Bill Knigh t before ApriliB, checks payable to Boy Scouts of Amenca • I art, For All Occas10ns l ' Bank Rate Financing journahsm, scouter,'s recognition dinner on 25th HUNTINGTON- Cub Scouts m the Tr1-Stale Area Council U!ke part m a vaned program the next 12 months that offers t pts gl ga 0 102 354 239 fun, var1 ety, act iOn , and 3 673 13260 purpose. Leaders of nearly 100 3 85 299 264 Cub Scout packs are holdmg the!f annual program plannmg 8 B.t 292 257 20 51 4 44 190 325 Canad•an " w . L t. pt s gf ga 45 32 0 90 322 294 Quebec for HMC TV project 3 71 231 256 29 45 I 59 255 JOS 18 55 3 39 210 326 34 40 West I 51 24 Hou ston Dtmng Hall made Significant changes in its ' manner of operahon th1s week. The public is still invited -to eat m the d1nin g hall, however, the · manner of payment has been . . revised • Gallipolis SlrineCiub President, Norman Stewart, right, Instead of going through the presents h1s club's contnbution to Earl Neff, accepting for cafeteria lme and paying the the Holzer Medical Center's ped1atn cs TV fund , · cashier for each 1tem taken, there will now be a cashier at the door to coll~ct a flat fee whenever a guest enters. The nat rate for breakfast Will be $1.50, lWlch and dmner w1ll each be a $2 flat fee This w1ll aiJ,ow guests to ,go through the cafetena line and The lund to prov1de Gall1pohs Shnne Club, as well choose whatever they desire, te levisiOn for th e yo ung as e1ghteen busmesses who and will also permit seconds on patients in Holzer Med1cal have donated to lh1s ped1atn cs everythmg but main en\fees. Center's ped>atnc nursmg umt television fund. Children Wider 12 years of age Earl Neff, a member of the will only be charged $1.50 flat 1s well mto 1ls successful third Medi cal Cen ter fee, but !Ins mcludes no second year wtlh the recent con- Holzer voru -nleer SerVICe Leag ue's helpmgs Persons over 62 years lnbutwn by the Gal hpohs Steermg ComCommumly Shrin e Club who donated $106 old who present their soc1al for one mo nth's televi siOn mit tee has been solely secur1ty card will pay {)nly serv1ce w1lhm the children 's respons1ble lor ra1smg all of $1.75 flat rate, and this also the fWldS lor the enllre perwd mcludes no seconds room s at Holzer smce the free televiswn servtce Th1s free serv1ce for the Robert Hoff , dmmg hall began hosp1lahzed youngsters began manager said the new pricing Any md!VIduals, businesses schedule was estabhshed to m October, 1972, and it has been contmuous smce that ttme or orgamzatwns who w1sh to fac1htate service and ehmmate through the great generos1ty of donate to the most worth y lund delays at the cashier 's cage. many , many CIVIC and soc1al may do so by contacting Mr. College students will continue organ1z atwns, such as th e Neff, Teodora Ave , Gallipohs. to·use their I.D. card for meals, and the College faculty and Shrine Club donates sum 321 179 43 ·l' SOCia ., ·1 t ca·Jendar!l theatre, dan ce, literature, folklore, legen d, hlstor~, . people, and related areas to augment the traditional school Engli sh programs Kindergarten through College. A $6 reg>stration fee for nonmembers and $5 for members of SCOTE w1ll be charged. The ' lee mcludes workshops, handouts, morning coffee and lunch. The registratiOn fee can be mailed to Mrs. Jean Cooper, secretary-treasurer of SCOT!' .. Box 806, Rio Grande College,; R10 Grande, Ohio 45674. ; The Rw Grande College-RIO staff procedure will be the Grande CommWl>ty College • _same as it has been in the past Fmal ABA Stand•ng s By Umt ed Pre ss Int erna tional East w. I. p(t 9 b ' New >C!•:•.:ocoo:o:•:.:.o:o:o:o o''•!•!•:•:O:O'•'•:O'O:o'•'·~~.·.•,•,•,•,::, teresting and entertaining and ' 1s invlred to attend. •. The spnng workshop will be a day of Ideas using the rich : Appalachian Cultufes of lh?• '1U'ea to ge n eral~ answers to~~~ question " What do I do n~? , Presentations w1ll be 1n 'oelr):, p.m on the college campus. Coordinated by Dr Charlotte Carver, Assistant Dean for Arts Sciences and Pfofesswnal Educal1on at Rio Grande, the one-day event will be a "What Do I ·no Now'! " session designed pnmarily ·for Southeastern Ohio educators . However, the general pub~ic will find the program m· Cafeteria payme~~ change announced 5 7 81 r PaC if iC DI VIS IOn • w I pet . g . b. x Den ve r San An t on16 U he·. Southeastern Oh10 Counc1l of Teachers of Enghsh (SCOTE) m cooperat10n with Rio Grande College-Rio Grande CommWli ty College and teh Wood Thrush Folk Arts CoWlcil , Inc ., will present a "Fesllval of Ideas" for the pracllcmg educator Saturday, Apnl 12 from 8·3fr a m. to 2:30 • - r-"""""""'· .. .... . . ...- ....,._. . Rio to ho.st spring workshop-: · Pro Standings Lyle Will .fight ~~~M~iddleport-PomeroJ, 0 ., •!.idl!y, A.Eri14, 1975 . \ ' • . .. .. '. t .O.PENe 7 DAYS A WEEK .O&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Nelson Giant Print ,Bible ' Kin James version .' • ' . .. .. ., �' . .' • ., 4 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Apnl4, 1975 f ' N BA Sf.;t mhnq !io By Un •t c d Pr ess lnt c rnahonal eastern Co nf e rence A t1 .1n1 1c Ot\'I Sto n w 1 p et x Bo s ton SH '11 71~ Buft~ l p , JR :12 600 for title May 16 -' DENVER (UP!) Thmgs were Ioot&ig gloomy lor seventh-ranked heavyweight Ron Lyle. The last time he.had a lightFeb. II at Honolulu--lie was outpointed by unknown Jimmy Young of Ph>ladelphla for his seco nd loss in 33 pro fights . Then last month he had· a brawl wtth his wife Nadine which resulted in assault ch~rges bemg !lied agamsl him. His chances of a heavywe>ght tiUe bout were considered slim, if they existed at all . But Thursday morrung all • that was changed when Lyle got a phone call from Mike Hayes, vice president of the Denver Boxing Club, which handles Lyle's fights "He sa1d everythmgwas set for me to meer Muhammad Ali," Lyle said. "I guess it's hke they always say, the darkest moments come just N e wYo rk 39 .11 g b 10 l'l JHB Pllilade lphto:t J <~ 46 .1?5 2.1 C~ntral D•v• S•on A represe~latt ve of U1e club m New York stgned the contract for the Lyle-Ali fight Thursday The bout, to be teleVIsed hve over ABC, w11l be staged in La s Vegas, Nev. , May 16 And Lyle says he's not gomg into the f1ght JUSt for a paycheck, even though he w>ll p1ck up $100,000 plus $10,000 for expenses while Ali earns $1 million, the amount ABC has pa1d for the n ghts Lyle's preVIoUS biggest pay day was $46,000 wh1ch when Jerry Quarry decis10ned h1m in New York m February, 1973 "I'm not gomg to be JUSt an opponent," said Lyle, 30.2-1 with 21 knockouts to hls cred>l. "I'm not looking lor JUSt a payday I feel ! have the style that can beat h1m because of my ab1lity to punch mside. That will create a problem lor him." Lyle has never been knqckM out or down ; for that matter. before dawn." w x washing ton Houston Cleveland A tlahta New Orlean s Weiskopf GGO leader GREENSBORO, N C. (UP! ) gustmg to 50 m1les per hour - Tom We1skopf says he's and temperatures m the upper been "kind of like the country 40s. ' ' II Hlll, an II -time wmner on the· ... m a recession. But >f the nat10n's economy PGA tour in 16years, shot what starts going like Weiskopf's he called h1s best round of the golf game at the Greater year m carding a 67 for si>Ie Greensboro Open, unem- possess10n of second place. ployment lines may soon be a Perry Leslie, an obscure tour sophomore from Springfield, thing of the past. We>skopf, the sensation of Mo., was in third place w1th a the tour in 1973 when he won three-under 68 after the first four U.S. titles and the Bntish round. South African Bobby Cole Open, has been winless since . But Thursday he fired a sevr n- shot a 69, two-under, and held Wlder-par 64 on the 6,700-yard down fourth place. Veteran Sedgefield Country Club course Jerry Heard and Bnan for a three<1troke lead over . "Buddy" Allin, both w1th oneDave H11l gomg into today's Wider 70s, were the only other second roupd of the $225,000 golfers to break par. Lee Trevmo led a cluster of GGO. Commg off a second-place players at even-par 71 Others finish in last week's Heritage were Bert Yancey, Joe Inman, Classic and two days of Bobby N1chols, AI Ge~berger, pract1ce at Augusta, Ga., for Leonard Thompson and Sam next week's Masters, Weiskopf Adams Johnny Miller, a three-tune birdied seven holes and had WIMer already this year, was pars on the rest. "This is one of the fmest within long range at onMver rounds of golf I've ever had," par 72. "I just can't pull m the wmd he sa>d. "There 's no doubt in that's all there >s to 1t," sa1d my mind." We iskopf has had lower M1ller, whose round included rounds, but not under the two double bogeys. Other promment playe rs conditions that greeted the GGO f1eld Thursday - wmds were even less fortunate. South African Gary Player, who Will be delen.ding champiOn at the CONVERSE COACH Masters ' tourname nt next ATHLETIC SHOES ... . week, had a five-over-par 76. Lee Elper, who w>ll be the first FOR YOUR KIND bla ck to compete in the I ~ OF ACTION! · ~ Masters , had a 74 ::;& I~ AVAILABLE IN Arnold Palmer turned 1n a -= SEVERAL STYLES 77, as did eight-time GGO -= AND COLORS! wiMer Sam Snead Defendmg cham pion Bob Charles, a :§ All feature padded ankle New Zealand, lefthander :::% ..--. collars and tongues, heavy managed a from 75. J . C. Snead had 1~ duty toe stnpes, long a 78 and Lanny WadklnS a 79. weanng outsoles and full sponge cushion A FffiSf msole and arch. COLUMBUS, Oh1o iUPI) The United States Trotting CAN VAS AssociatiOn annoWiced ThW'sHI -CUT day that for the flrst t>me m harness racing history , at least f1ve races have been scheduled wttfl estimated or guara nteed purses of $200,000 The races are the Roosevelt $ HlCHil FO• UR U-" lln . . ..: !lAM Internatwnal Trot, the Hambletonian, the Cane Pace, the Your Thorn MeAn Store Yonkers Trot and the MonhcelMiddleport. Oh•o lo-New York City OTB classic. I pet g b 21 73<1 41 J81, 41 494 19 50 :1BS 28 57 :lBB :15' ~ 58 41 40 31 13 soo Western Confe r enc e M i dW es t 0 1VIS IOO I. pe t 35 563 37 538 4 1 494 43 456 w 45 43 40 36 Chtcago KC O m aha Detrotl Mtlwaukee g b >1 x. Go ld en Slate <17 33 588 Sep ltl e <10 39 50 6 Portland 36 <1 1 -150 PhO('Il iX 32 <18 •100 Lo s Angeles 30 50 375 X· CI1nc h ed diVISIOn flfl(' Thursday 's R es ults Cl eve land 100 N ew York 95 Fr1day' s Game s Wash mgton al Boston Pl'lllad elph 1a at Buff alo New Orleans at Ch•ca go New Yor k a t Milwauk ee Go lden Sta t e at Phoenix Seatt le a ! Los Ange l es KC Oma ha at Porfland 61 t 11 15 17 y 26 690 26 690 52 381 58 58 Yo rk y Ken tu c ky Sl LOUIS 31 27 57 15 69 Wes t MemphtS Vr r g.n1a w I 19 33 39 46 65 51 ~ pet g b. 77<1 607 1<1 536 20 452 27 ln drana 45 u tah 38 San D .ego 31 53 36 9 34 x Clinch ed d iV ISIOn T1tl ~ y· Pi ayoH f or dlvts•on cham p to nsh•p Thur sday's Result s New York 11 6 V1 r g m 1a 11 1,o t San AntoniO 137 l n d 1ana 122 Ke nt ucky 103 Memph ts 93 Utah 128 St LOUIS 98c Denve r 148 San D1ego 121 Fn d ay's Game s New York at Ke nt ucky NH L Stand•ng s By Un1ted Press 1nternat1onal 011/I SIOn 1 w 1 t pt s gt ga 49 16 11 109 283 178 )( Ph lla 1 NY Ra n ger s 36 28 14 86 3 2 268 NY l sl ande r s32 24 22 86 257213 A l lan t a 34 29 15 83 239 224 DIVI SIOn 2 1 r- pt s gf ga 37 32 10 84 267 253 w Va n co uver 36 34 8 80 262 237 33 J l 14 80 262 262 Mmnesota 23 48 7 55 220 334 KansasC 1IY 15 5311 41182 325 Chtcago St LOU IS DI VISIOn 3 1 w x Mo nlreal d5 l4 t pts gf ga 19 109 360 22 1 Los A n geles 41 17 20 'fll1 tl sbu rgh 3627 15 oer r o 11 23 43 12 WaShington 7 66 5 DIV IS IOn 4 102 263 181 873 15280 58 25 6 324 19 171 £13 1 ~ w 1 t pt s g f ga 48 16 15 Ill 350 238 x Bu ff alo Boston Toronto Cal1 fornta X CltnChe~ <10 26 13 93 341 241 31 32 15 77 21J 301 19 47 12 50 208 310 di VISIOn htl e Thursday 's Results B u ffal o 4 Boston 2 NY Rangers 1 Phdadelph ta 1 Chrcago 6 Kansas C •tY 4 Fnda y's Games NY Rangers a1 A tl anta Mtnnesota a t Va n couver WHA Standrng s Bv Un•h~·d Pre ss tnter na t1o na1 East w. t. t , pt s gf ga x New Eng 43 28 ' 5 91 27 1 27 1 Cl eve land Ch tcago ln d ranap ols x ''""" .._ w 4231 41 31 San D 1ego Mrnnesota ~ ~ ~ Phoen1x Ba ltimore 38 30 Toronto Wm nrp eg Edmonton Vancouver .1232 38 33 2 86340 298 4 60 311 272 3 4 37 4 72 266 27 0 34 39 2 70 244 26 1 x Cl1nched diVI SIOn t1tl e Thursday' s R esult s New Eng land 4 Qu eb ec 1 San D reg o 9 Ba l11 more 2 Fnday's Gam es Phoen ix at Mmnesota New Eng land a t Ch 1ca g o Wmnrpeg at Tor on to Vancouve r at Edmonton r Hl INfO sm PLACE NEW YORK (UP!) - Los Angeles Dodger Manager Walter Alston will move into sole possession of eighth place m 1975 for years of service among all major league managers, according to the Baseball Commissioner's Office. Alston, entering h1s 22nd season, tra1ls only Conme Mack (53 seasons), J ohn McGraw (33), Bucky Harris (29) , Bill McKechnie (25 ), Casey Stengel .(25), Leo Durocher ( 24) and Joe McCarthy (24 ). At present, Jmuny Dykes (21 seasons) is lied ,with Alston. . , fHI; Ol,..tlLYW IC:G ..... IIfj-r~fj\L heritage house DISPLAY and SALE ln Ninth -ce ntury Engl and Kmg .Alfred made Ep1phany a Saxon holiday by decreemg that U'4H.,. I •· the Chnotmas season should m· elude Chnstmas day and the 12 SEE THE AU NEW The scou ter's annual rec ogmlion dmner to draw attenlwn to d1stn ct and um l scoutmasters for trammg , uml accomplishme nt and spec1al recognitiOn. will be Fnday, Apnl 25, at 6·30 p m m Fellowship Hall, Grace United Method iSt Church, Galhpohs' All adults ( ms l> luhona l representat tves. cubmasters, scou tmas ters, den leade rs , com nult eemen , etc .) connected w1th and-or 1~t eres ted Area cub packs plan programs and projects fAX REIMBURSEMENTS COLUMBUS (UPI) - A total of $1.95 m1lhon m first half 1974 property tax rollback re>mbursements had been sent to seven coW!tuls, w1th Geauga County receiving the largest amount, $680,439 Other counh es and the amoW!ts they received were Tuscarawas, $441 ,951 ; Muskmgu m, $290,409 ; Crawford, $262,555; Fayette, $121,955 ; Harrison, $83,545 and Galha, $78,6!i6. State Auditor Thomas Fergu~ sa1d to dale, 13 count>es have rece1ved a total of $4 2 m11lion in property U!x rollback reimbursements. The auditor srud the other counties would be reimbursed by the state after they certify th elf ta x settlements and property tax rollbacks to his office. Crossroad~ ~e ld convenl1oru;. confer ences thi s mon th to select monthly program themes and to suggest den and home proJects, pack achvllies, and special proJects Most packs use suggested themes that have been carefully researched, planned, and wnlte n m order to meet t~e pnmary goals for Scoul!n g character buildm g, c•llzensh1p traimng, and flt. ness. Suggested themes are, May, Thmgs That Go; .June, Sports Ca rm val; Jul y, Summer Adve nt ure; Augus t, Model Boat Regat 18; September, Tall Tales; October, The World of Sound ; November, Ind1 an Fes t1val , December, Cut Scout G1ves Goodwi ll , January , Tou rn ame nt ; Februar y, Honzo ns US A ; Mar ch, Hobble s;. and Apn l, Trallblazers of Ainenca. Cub Seoul packs w1ll continue their b1c en tenm al prog ram of emphas>s which w1ll recogmze Cub Scouts who participate in act1vil!es that prepare for the lh!fd century. The Tn-State Area Counc1l also plans spec1al evenls for Cub Scouts such as Cu b Camp Days, Webelos Father Son Campoul , Cub Learn to Swim Programs, and a Cub Pack Recreational Swim Day. • If pl ants delegates would feel at hom e m the B1g Thicket of east Texas Called a " bwlog•ca l crossroads of North Amen ca " the area IS overlapped by Appa lachian and southern forests , flor a and fau na of the West and va nel!Cs mdt genous to Mlxtco 's sub trop•cs COURSE COMPLETED MARION - Andr ew E. Baley of Rt. I, Long Bottom, a SW ltchman, has reCeiVed a cer hficale for complellon of a course m print readmg and c~rcm t analysis at General Telephone co , of Oh10 's •••••••••••••·~~~---. .~~ Techm cal Traming School ._. AnnYnuncl"ng · Sl'oRE HOURS NEW SELECTION NOW! STARTING nitS WEEK: '• . SAVE! ·. ~ALL'S. B'~ fRA~K~IN , Middleport, Ohio OPEN9A.M.to8P.M. FRIDAY MQN. thru THURS. & SAT. 9 Til S ... Ingels Furniture CLOSED SUNDAYS . Middleport "2-~5 · RALL'S BEN FRANKUN • here. A graduate of Middleport H1gh School, he has been with the company for mne years. He works in va rious exchanges m the r·ompany's ~'!'en~ d1stnct. FLOWERS Middleport, Ohio EM " s letter coming into west Meigs week off in April and May RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. The Ka1ser Alummum & Chem>cal Co. plant here will be shut down one week th1s month and agam m May. Company offi Cials said members of Local 5668 of the United Steelworkers o~ Amenca voted Tuesday to support the shutdowns, similar to ones that took place last month. The flrm w1ll try to reduce 1ts inventory of finished goods during the closures. There 1s barely room to work at the plant because of the mventory, due to dropping Kaiser sales, accordmg to Ron Helton of the company. "We 've really got problems 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Mollard Ph. 9n203• Meter Ph. 992-51"' ~an • • ' THE REV . Noel Herman IS now holdmg a reviVal at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Smgers and pubhc i~vllcd Serv1ce at 7 30 p m. SPECIAL meehng Mid- . dleporl Masomc Lodge 363, 7 p m. for fell owcraft degree . All master ma sons Jnv1ted. TH E HAf:RISONVILLE INVESTITURE CEREMONY - The members Of new Middleport Gaspers, Beth ~n.,.olfe, Danelle Reece and Amy ErJin; and stand tng are Order u£ Eastern ~·ar w1ll hold Browme Troop Jl74 whose leaders are Mrs. Kay Rupe and Mrs Mary Jo Downing, Judy Pnce, Kathy Arnott B1lh Jo Gordon Terri Roush, MelisSa a rwnmage sale Fnd 1=1.y and II I'' Pooler with Mrs. Sh1rley Kauff as assistant, were invested and presented Jenn1fer Meadows, Jolene Moodispaugh, Rhonda PriCe, Judy Mowery, Saturd ay at the f01 mer H and their ,Browrue pins in a ceremony Thursday afternoon at the Middleport Peggy Cremeans and Carol Sm1th. One year pms were also presented to Bllll R. Block btn lding in Pomeroy-, Jumor H1gh School. The Brownies invested are p1ctur.ed h~ re seated front Jo G,ordon, Mary Beth Long, Rhonda and Judy Pnce, Beth Ann Wolle Amv E. Mam St., from 9 a m. to 4 ' . left to right, Beverly Kauff, Ca role Bailey, Laura Horsley, Ma,ry'Belh Long: Erwm, Laura Horsley, Zandra Vaughan, Mega'\Cale, Sus1e Pooler, Mehssa p m on Fn day an d from 9 U(Jl!l Megan Cale, Melissa McM1lhon, Zandra Vaughan , iiusie Pooler, Robin McMilhorr, JeMifer Meadows, Robm Gaspers and Peggy Cremean' 12 noon on Saturday. --~ SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS Po ny Pullers Assn , will hold 1ts flfsl pony pull contest, 7:30 p m. Saturday at Bar-30 groW!ds ATHENS - Nell S1mon 's evenmg of dmner an d t'n- t..:hcu ge. a nHmmunl dmner nea r Tuppers Plains RefreshcomiC play "TI1e Gmgerbread le rlam ment 1'\ full d tn n~t ( llCll'!'.e or $4 75 wlil be made to ments avw lable; pubhc mENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Announcement has Lady" Will be g1ven a spec1al menu, mcludm g .tppettzei s, caeh pPr SU II ,lttt!!IHifng, VIted been made of the engagement of Nancy Lynn Koon, daughter By Helen Bottel d1nner-lhealre presentatiOn by entrees cmd dessert s, hCls be('n /\ILuhu\i ( beve l ,1ges \\>Ill also SPAGHETTI Dmner, II a m. of Mrs. Rhoda Koon, Ripley, W. Va.,and the late Lewis Koon Ohw Valley S1unmer Theater plan ned, wtth entt ecs to Ill - be; , v.ulc~bl e )) mne r begtnsat li to 7 p m. Salurd~y at Pomeroy to Christopher Lee Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearley Sayre: tOVST ) m the Baker Cen ter el ude cranbe1i y glazed p n~ and the sh1111 Will st.u t at F1re Statwn w1th proceeds to Leon. Miss Koon IS a jumor at Point Pleasant High Sc hool. Bal lr oom on th e OhiO ch icke n br east, Beef l.l p Ill First Steps for Stepmom go to lhe fire department Dea r Helen Sayre graduated from Pomt PleasantH1gh School in 1973 and Umverstty campus. StJuganoff, and a se ledtun of J"he C: 1nge1 b t ead Lad)" b01 ldmg fund . $2 adults, $1 is employed by Dennie H1ll Construct10 n Co., Inslltute, W D1ck Stevens, director of stea ks, fi sh and r (1ast beef \\\\1 · IJe prcsenlcd fu1 two Th1s letter 1s for "Gomg W1ld ," the stepmother who was . children Pubhc mv1ted Va. A JW!e weddmg 1s bemg planned · Afl er dtnner , th e Hucltenre 11eekcmb, i\p11l 4-5 and 10·12, Early i~ our relationship, my husband and I decided that no publ1 c occasiO ns for Oh10 SPAGHETTI S upp e r , matter what , we love and need each other. That was unportant, Umvers1ly, IS stagmg the ftrsl w1ll be able to settle back and m till' bdl lr uom of Baker Rutland Grade School , smce we both left bad marriages and each had two children. spring-t1me OVST productiOn . enJOYone of NCJl Smwn ·s must Ccntl.:!r T1ck eb-i <:Jre ava 1lable begmnmg 4.30 p.m Saturday m the Baker Center lobby or When his children, a boy and a glfl, came to hve w1th us, we A form er ac tor hi mself, sophtstlcated comedtes w1lh proceeds to Rutland greeted them with open a rms and a united front. Shll, there were Stevens has dtrecled theater " It 's a tr1cky sho". p1 obabi) call 594-:ltbl Volw1teer Emergency Sq uad problems w1th lour kids and ste pparents on either slde. everywhere from Colorado to Strn on's tn cktest, " Stevens Mrs. Ardella Mc Carty, guard ian an d past associate b01ldm g fund; adults $1.50 , Naturally our authonty was questiOned. When the children Pi ltsbur gh to Europe,"'the says, relaxing over coffee aftet LAY·A·Y/ A Y.. Columbus, grand g01de of the guardian, Bethel I, Columbus ; children, 75 cents. Pubhc m- would run to the "real" parent, they 'd fir¢ honesty,anq fa1rness latter as en tert ainm e nt an evemng's rehew 11al. "' In V lled Bethel of Ohio, InternatiOnal Paul Darnell , Pomeroy, past on both fronts. Soon they dropped the "real." If my husba nd felt I direc tor for th\ Department of much of S1mon 's later work Order of Job's Daughters, was assoc1ale grand guard1an , and such as 'Lady' he has gotten SQUARE Dan ce 8 30 to 11 ·30 was unreasonably harsh, he 'd talk to me, but not m their hearmg, the Army tnspectmg officer for Bethel 62 Donna Ba uman, past honored at Pomer oy Jumor JH •gh Beca use of the great success mlo rnure rnatur e sub jed~ and if !fell I had erred, I'd apologiZe. Same w1th h>m. Monday mght at the Pomeroy queen and grand marshall of Sponsored by Semor Citizens I never tned to h1de my fee lmg toward the1r mother. I was of last summer's OVST dmner- wtthoul g1vmg up the comtc Oh10, Belpre. Ma sonic Temple. honest w1th thl!"stepchildren from the begmrung and that helped theater of "The Last of the Red aspects of hts 'vvntmg " Ce nter Admi SSIOn $1 for Also mtroduced were Ben adults, ch1ldren under 12 ad- clear the a!f of resenlment a nd Jealousy. St1ll I never put her Hot Lovers," OVST has once A potluck dmner preceded In "G1ngerb1 ead 11.ady ", Ne1l the inspectiOn attended by Philson , wort hy patr on of m•lted free Refreshmen ts w1ll down, and they don 't use her as a weapon: Sunon wrttes aboUt a former aga 1n dec •ded to offer about 80 persons. Members of Racme Chapter, OES; John be sold. They know they can talk to me about any problem ... and theatergoers a co mplete mghtclub stngc r , se p;~rated • An Elna or the Bethels of Glous ter , Nash, master of Middleport . S!GNUP Saturday for boys they do. It's not "h1s a nd her " children, but "our family " around from 116"husband. and the Manetta , Belpre and Galhpohs Lodge F and AM Margaret Eh- of Rutland VIllage who w1sh to here d!fhcult~es she laces copmg Whih- St'wingwere present Barbara Fultz, man , guard1an of Be thel 73, play summer baseball. Boys w1lh her fmnd s. the world and Being a good stepparent >s difficult, but 1t 's an imposs>ble Maehine. honored queen, presen ted a g1ft Ga lh po hs, Om1e Kuctk , are to be at Rutland gym be- task w>thoutsupport from your mate. If "Going Wild'S" husband herself. SurroW!ded by a g1oup to the inspectmg officer and the honored queen of Bethel 40, tween II a.m. and 12 noon Fee won 't help, then perhaps it 's t1me to re~valuate their marriage of colo rful and mtcresllllf.t •Con sole com march and a monetary Mane lUI ; H1lda Kuc1k, · past IS $4. characlcrs she qu1ps her way He could be lacking in other respects, too No woman should hve g>ft from th e Bethel was guard>an of Bethel 40 ; ·K•m to a fma l conquest of her Cahint'ls m a situatiOn that drives her crazy. - SUCCESSFUL STEPSUNDAY presented for the gran d Ze >gler, ho nored queen of MOTHER problems, thanks to Smwn's TWO WEEK r evival •Hutton Holers A bnda l shower honon ng breezy dwlogue guard1an 's proJect wh1ch 1s Belpre 65; Charlene M1lh oan, beg mmng at Freedom Gospel M1ss Carla Cnsp, bnde ~ lecl of support o,f the M1d11estern guardian of Bet hel 56, M>ss•on, Bald Knob, 7:30p. m. Dear Helen. The cast includes a nu sture eZig·ZagJame s Large, was , held Ch1ldren 's Home m Cincinnati. Glouster; of local residents and students "Gomg W1ld" lost the first round by thmking of herself as a and Charl es Evang<!hs t Rev. W1llard D1s l>n g u1 s hed g uests Milhoan, assoc1a te guard1an of Carn ey, Charleston Special "stepmother." We have never used ti)JII,)'iord m our house, and >f recently at the Me~gs Inn. Ed1e Rol li ns pla; s the t1lle AIIaeh m e n Is . yell ow and wh1te color A presented were Kathy K1ng, Belhcl 56. someone else does we qu1ckly correct. rule, w•t h Tony Coleman. Mac s1ngers w1lh Dijn Hayman and sc heme was carried out Diane Carsey, Debbie Taylor, Thayer, Nma Sheeler, Porter ToG W -your husband 's daughter must feel she belongs A purple and wh1le mum the Hymn t1mers and others. past honored queens of Bethel cenlerp1ece decorated the Pubh c mvited that you aren't taking her grudgi ngly JUst so you can get her Hostess for the shower was Srm th and Brian Dcbt tt'lto as . 62 ; J,ulle F1sher, past honored table. Miss Carsey poured the featured pl~l)'CJ s I.e \\ PRACTICE Session for m- fa ther. Remember the loss of the woman who bore her is rough M1ss An 1ta Kmg Ga mes were played w1lh Lclllrcu ne ~md J un J l' nkms hcl\ e ' queen of Bethel 71, Groveport ; punch and Mrs. Bernard Fultz s tallat wn, Mary Shn ne 37 (even though she wasn't the best mother) . Try to see her s1de. Margi Ehman , past honored served the ca ke Order of the Wh1te Shrme of Remember 1t's the grown-up 's 1dea of what's stupid and what 's pnzes gomg to Miss Anp designed the se t :rnd l1 gh ts queen of Bethel 73, Galhpohs. " House of Jerusalem, 2 p m. at Pomeroy not stup1d that causes the generat10n gap. Accept her feelings Colwell, Miss Cathy Osborne, \\ol t h Peggy I mu .rill('. Alden Fabrtcs" and she'll accept yours . M1ss Rayanna Cole and M1ss Dorothy Hawkins, Columbus, Dalzell , Palm'"' Black, D1ana Masomc Temple • MONDAY grand secretary of Oh10 and We'll be 60 this year, but our children (now grown ) say we Rose Colbw n Gr1mes an d Peter Mus te DISTRICT 13, Daughters of IIIDIUI'OIT RUTLA ND Freew!ll Baptis t Refr eshments of cake, assistmg p1 ududwn have the open-mindedness of youth . And you know? They make supreme llflh messenger , America, rally prachce at 2 revival through Apr!l Church mm ts, po tato chips and pop Hugh Sm1th, grand sen ior us feel yoWlg' - A.M.t: .•. In add1t10n to tile $2 25 ticket OliO p.m. at the JOOF hall. Rally were served to those named custodian a nd assoc>ale , 13, 7·30 p m. There w1ll be Wedne sday. Dear Helen . and to M1ss Marcella Charles, guardian of Be lhel 64; Wilham spec1al singing each evemng MONDAY Fairy tales (and some of your letters) depict a stepmother as M•ss Jane l Neal, M1ss D1ana Hawkins, v1ce assoc1ate grand and Rev. Waller Pa tterson, THEODORUS Co unci l 17, Mason , w1ll be spea kmg. Rev a w>tc h. Mine, however , doesn 't quite fit th.e.·stereotype. So here, S1mth, M1ss Darla Ebersbach Daughters of America, 7 30 Roger Turner , pastor, mvttes and Mtss Jeanme Harnson to explam, 1s - WHAT IS A LOVING STEPMOTHER• p.m at the IOOF hall All the pulihc . Sendmg a g,n was Tamm>e A loving stepmother >s one who as soon as she hears your RALLY SET MEIGS Girls Athlet1 c members urged to attend smce , tone of voice on the telephone, asks, "What's wrong , honey •" Jarrell. Distnct 13, Daughlers of Boosters, 7 p.m at Me1gs High pract1ce w!ll be held lor the She IS the one who waits up for yofi when you're commg to America, rally will at the IOOF School. All mteresled persons district rally. RETURN HOME VISit late at night because you've had some trouble at home. She hall at 2 p.. Wednesday. The invited. REVIVAL be gmnmg at really CARES. Mrs Joseph Fosler, Carol, supper will be served at Trinity Morgan Cente r Wesleyan She rearranges her whole family hfe when you decide to Patnc1a, and Anthony, w~days TUESDAY Church at 5·30 p.m. and XI GAMMA Mu Chapter. Church 7: 30 p.m Rev. Earl leave the person who has made hfe unbearable (your mother) I..Jvoma, M1ch , returned home reservations are to be made Beta S1gma Plli Soron ty , 01ler will be the spea ker. 0 H. and come to hve with your Dad. Friday after spendmg the past w1th Mrs. EJna' Reibel by Columbus and Southern Ohw Cart, pasloF, mv>les the pubhc She's the one who helps you rearrange'the furniture to make , week here w1 lh her parents, SWlday. Apracllce for the rally Electr1 c Co 7:30p.m. Carolyn to attend. room for you, even though she's five months pregnant. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Webb, will be at the hall Sunday at 2 Satterfield and Edwina Scott, You can really talk to her and she helps solve your problems. Rac me, and Mrs. Edward p.m. POMEROY Ga rden Club Sle's more bke you than you area, so it's routine to have hours of Foster, Pomeroy . cultural program , "Examples 7:30p.m at home of Mrs Roy - endless conversations and debates Wlth her. She knows you even of Fnendship ". Elect10n of the Dun ng a li fe tim e the girl of lhe year . Susan Baer Bel:tmg, Mulberry Ave. better than you know yourself average Amencan consu mes 26 and Debb>e Fmlaw, hostesses. MIDDLEPORT Garden She's the one who makes your favorite meals when you 're m1lhon tons of water, 10.000 Club, 7:30p.m at the home of depressed (and hungry) .. . who often takes your side when you RA,CINE Masomc Lodge 461, pounds of meat, t4 tons of m•lk Mrs. M. L. French w1th Mrs and your lather are fighting, but she 's always falf. 7·30 p m. at the Templl' and cream. 9,000 pounds of She's the one who would g1ve you every cent she had lor and VISitors M. C. W1lson, assisting hostess wheal. and grea t qu ant11les of Member s Book review "The Secret Life college when the time comes. ( If she had a cent.) welcome . other products of the earth I of Plan is" by Mrs Carl Horky. Above all, a lovmg stepmother is the one person you love Spnng arrangement by Mrs. more than anyone else in the world, but It's hard for a guy to Rita Hamm. come right out and say it So I'm wr1t1ng 1t ..- A LOVING.SON RACINE Chapter 134, OES, regular meellng, 8 p.m. at the Dear Son: WCO-DCO Maso n1c Templ e. Initiation Thanks for a great tribute. When your stepmother reads this, WASHER----..S319.9S ceremony for one ca ndidate she'll know HER son wrote it. But otber parents will be grateful ' DRYER ______ $224.95 too. I'll bet your letter shows up on several dinner plates tomght Off1cers to wea r formals. PAIR ________ $499,00 with a note, "This could be you - Mom'" - H. TliorO<lgh yet gentle fabric care ts a turn of tho dlol away CLUB TO MEET wlttt a Frigidaire Custom Deluxe Laundry Pai r . Wash The Middleport Ga rden Club anything, from. a single plec:e to an 18·1b. load without wasting water and detergent thanks to the Water Level w1ll meet Monday mght at 7 30 Selector. In tho matching dryer, a Fabrics Selector to dta' p.m at the home of Mrs. M L the proper heat setting for virtually every fabric Frenf h wi lh Mrs. M C. W1lson as the assisting hostess . The ROYAL.CROWN program w1llfeature a rev>ew by Mrs Carl Horky of the book, BOTTLING COMPANY Midilleport · "The SecrefLife of Plants" by Peter Tompkins and •• .' Mrs Rita Christopher Bird. ' Hamm will have the spnng ' arrangement. A nominating committee will be appointed and for roll call m~mber.§ are Smartly-styled to respond with name's of flowers and trees in blo~ m I I ' 'Gingerbread Lady·' scf?eduled • • NOW FOR MOniER'S DAY We have lots more. See our complete selection of styles for men and Shower fetes Carla Crisp women Alt with the A ccu tron tu ning fork movem en t that gua rantees accuracy to within a minute a month! From $95 to $1800 lllustr•1ed: Spacev11w model m stainless steel. SIU. " ', I' •'. Frigidaire Heavy Duty Automatic Washels. They combine tough, heavy duty components and gentle, thorough '' '' '• cleaning power to make • ' easier al"!lllfld any home. S1zes 35 to 50 ·' Reg.-Short-Long .,' and Portly ' I : SPORT COATS ' .EH'I LF-QUARTS $45 to $85 SUITS ~0 ::~. Bethel inspected Just In Time For Spring and Graduation. Gene Richards . "The Inventory is ge tting worse. Our members approve of the shutdown , but we are all concerned what will happen after this summer." He said employes w1ll lose an average of $60 a week durmg the shutdowns . . FRIDAY , Wome n's POMEROY Bowlmg Assoc •at10n annual mee ti ng, Pomeroy Bowlmg Lanes , 7 p m • MEN'S SUITS and sport coats now ," said Local President ' Us. OF '· to $180 Red Rose 1:>06 FOOD BAHRMIDDLEPORT CLOTHIERS OHIO Here's a portable . STEAMBOAT-liNN '" ' SUNDAY MENU ,, l' ,. ,.'· MEAT- Turkey & Dressing, 'Roast Beef, Ham, Flounder Fish. , VEGETABLES Lima Beans, Beets, ' Noodles, Potatoes (sweet ·mashed. home fries) . SALAD - Fruit & Jello, Slaw, Tossed, Cottage Cheese. PIE - Graham Cracker, Peach and Apple. ,.t. ( to •' • ' ~ ~ •• (' Sunday, April6, ~· 8:30-~~ . Weekdays 6dl0·8: 30 "" ' ........ ' ' ' / Ph. 949..J551 ' Racine, Ohio 3rd St. ~·•' . I ,'• r .. • black and white T.V. perfec1 .for your Baker. Furniture kitchen, bedroom, den, etc. QUAS·AR Red . personal size portable in deluxe walnut.grain print cabinet Dog Food Dog Nuggets··.-Dog· ·Meal ALSO SURE WfN & SAVER DOG MEAL Model 8P3051LN · RNER RADIO & T.V SUGAR RUN MILLS 992711~) Mulberry l'.ve. Middleport, 0. Pomeroy I •• '; ' • :~: ~ . Miss Nancy Lynn Koon We W1re F Iowen Everywhere ~ media, GREAT SELECTIONS Kaiser taking x= This is a Bulova Accutron® watch.· RUTLAND - Resident, of western Me>gs CoWlly soon will receive by mall an envelope conU!ming useful information about th e Southeast Oh10 Emergency Medical Services (EMS). Joan Stewart. station ch>ef of the Rutland EMS, sa1d members of the Rutland squad have been workmg to prepare the mailing. The envelope w1ll contam an EMS te leph one sticker , a folder about the EMS system and other mformahve mate na~. The entire staff of the all-volunteer Rutland EMS sU!tion joined in working over 20-man hours on the ma1hng. The Rutland station began service in October, 1974 as the newest member of the EMS system. " We thought the maihng would be a good way to let people m the area know we're here to help them," Mrs. Stewart said . Fam1lies rece iving the matenal live m the area wh1ch will usually be serv ed by the Rutland station. Seven different post ~ff>Ces were included m th.e mailing, Rt I Rutland and P 0 boxes, m the Scouhng program and Rt 1 Langsville and P. 0. thelf w1ves or husbands should boxes, Rt. 1 Dexter and P. 0. attend boxes, Rt. I M>ddleport, Rt. 4, Awards to be presented Pomeroy , Harrisonville P 0. mclude Unit Honor Award, boxes, and Rt. I Vinton. Ro undup ; Adult Traimng ' Anyone on these routes who Awards, Most Boy Ad- does not get an EMS envelope vancemenls, Umt Awards, the or who needs more sl>ckers can D1s tnct Aware of Merit, call Rutland EMS at 742~051 or Veteran Scouter Recogmt10n, Mrs. Stewart at 742-3191 ~ost New Boys Recr01ted and Slickers are also ava1lable Umt Award. from EMS Education, 16 State The cost 1s $3.75 per person. St., Gallipolis, 45631 Reservatwns and money must be sent to Bill Knigh t before ApriliB, checks payable to Boy Scouts of Amenca • I art, For All Occas10ns l ' Bank Rate Financing journahsm, scouter,'s recognition dinner on 25th HUNTINGTON- Cub Scouts m the Tr1-Stale Area Council U!ke part m a vaned program the next 12 months that offers t pts gl ga 0 102 354 239 fun, var1 ety, act iOn , and 3 673 13260 purpose. Leaders of nearly 100 3 85 299 264 Cub Scout packs are holdmg the!f annual program plannmg 8 B.t 292 257 20 51 4 44 190 325 Canad•an " w . L t. pt s gf ga 45 32 0 90 322 294 Quebec for HMC TV project 3 71 231 256 29 45 I 59 255 JOS 18 55 3 39 210 326 34 40 West I 51 24 Hou ston Dtmng Hall made Significant changes in its ' manner of operahon th1s week. The public is still invited -to eat m the d1nin g hall, however, the · manner of payment has been . . revised • Gallipolis SlrineCiub President, Norman Stewart, right, Instead of going through the presents h1s club's contnbution to Earl Neff, accepting for cafeteria lme and paying the the Holzer Medical Center's ped1atn cs TV fund , · cashier for each 1tem taken, there will now be a cashier at the door to coll~ct a flat fee whenever a guest enters. The nat rate for breakfast Will be $1.50, lWlch and dmner w1ll each be a $2 flat fee This w1ll aiJ,ow guests to ,go through the cafetena line and The lund to prov1de Gall1pohs Shnne Club, as well choose whatever they desire, te levisiOn for th e yo ung as e1ghteen busmesses who and will also permit seconds on patients in Holzer Med1cal have donated to lh1s ped1atn cs everythmg but main en\fees. Center's ped>atnc nursmg umt television fund. Children Wider 12 years of age Earl Neff, a member of the will only be charged $1.50 flat 1s well mto 1ls successful third Medi cal Cen ter fee, but !Ins mcludes no second year wtlh the recent con- Holzer voru -nleer SerVICe Leag ue's helpmgs Persons over 62 years lnbutwn by the Gal hpohs Steermg ComCommumly Shrin e Club who donated $106 old who present their soc1al for one mo nth's televi siOn mit tee has been solely secur1ty card will pay {)nly serv1ce w1lhm the children 's respons1ble lor ra1smg all of $1.75 flat rate, and this also the fWldS lor the enllre perwd mcludes no seconds room s at Holzer smce the free televiswn servtce Th1s free serv1ce for the Robert Hoff , dmmg hall began hosp1lahzed youngsters began manager said the new pricing Any md!VIduals, businesses schedule was estabhshed to m October, 1972, and it has been contmuous smce that ttme or orgamzatwns who w1sh to fac1htate service and ehmmate through the great generos1ty of donate to the most worth y lund delays at the cashier 's cage. many , many CIVIC and soc1al may do so by contacting Mr. College students will continue organ1z atwns, such as th e Neff, Teodora Ave , Gallipohs. to·use their I.D. card for meals, and the College faculty and Shrine Club donates sum 321 179 43 ·l' SOCia ., ·1 t ca·Jendar!l theatre, dan ce, literature, folklore, legen d, hlstor~, . people, and related areas to augment the traditional school Engli sh programs Kindergarten through College. A $6 reg>stration fee for nonmembers and $5 for members of SCOTE w1ll be charged. The ' lee mcludes workshops, handouts, morning coffee and lunch. The registratiOn fee can be mailed to Mrs. Jean Cooper, secretary-treasurer of SCOT!' .. Box 806, Rio Grande College,; R10 Grande, Ohio 45674. ; The Rw Grande College-RIO staff procedure will be the Grande CommWl>ty College • _same as it has been in the past Fmal ABA Stand•ng s By Umt ed Pre ss Int erna tional East w. I. p(t 9 b ' New >C!•:•.:ocoo:o:•:.:.o:o:o:o o''•!•!•:•:O:O'•'•:O'O:o'•'·~~.·.•,•,•,•,::, teresting and entertaining and ' 1s invlred to attend. •. The spnng workshop will be a day of Ideas using the rich : Appalachian Cultufes of lh?• '1U'ea to ge n eral~ answers to~~~ question " What do I do n~? , Presentations w1ll be 1n 'oelr):, p.m on the college campus. Coordinated by Dr Charlotte Carver, Assistant Dean for Arts Sciences and Pfofesswnal Educal1on at Rio Grande, the one-day event will be a "What Do I ·no Now'! " session designed pnmarily ·for Southeastern Ohio educators . However, the general pub~ic will find the program m· Cafeteria payme~~ change announced 5 7 81 r PaC if iC DI VIS IOn • w I pet . g . b. x Den ve r San An t on16 U he·. Southeastern Oh10 Counc1l of Teachers of Enghsh (SCOTE) m cooperat10n with Rio Grande College-Rio Grande CommWli ty College and teh Wood Thrush Folk Arts CoWlcil , Inc ., will present a "Fesllval of Ideas" for the pracllcmg educator Saturday, Apnl 12 from 8·3fr a m. to 2:30 • - r-"""""""'· .. .... . . ...- ....,._. . Rio to ho.st spring workshop-: · Pro Standings Lyle Will .fight ~~~M~iddleport-PomeroJ, 0 ., •!.idl!y, A.Eri14, 1975 . \ ' • . .. .. '. t .O.PENe 7 DAYS A WEEK .O&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Nelson Giant Print ,Bible ' Kin James version .' • ' . .. .. ., �• The Daoly Sentinel, Mo<l(lleport Ponw•oy 0 ~'roday, Aprol t, 1975 • 0_ The Datlv :;entmel Mtddleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Fnday, Apnl 4, 1975 POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Re11 W H ~ e rr1n pastor Roy Mayer Sunday sc hool supt Ch ur c h schooJ 9 15 am wo r 5hlp ser"1ce 10 2tl am Youth cho1 r r ehearsal Mon day J 30 p m Uf'\der d 1re c t10n o.t Mary Skmner sen1or cho1 r r&hear sa l 7 30 p m Thursday w1th Mr s Pa u l Nea se d " recrhr • POMEROY CHURCH THE NAZARENE - OF Corner Unl"n an d Mul berr y Rev Clyde V Hend ers on pa&.tor Sunaa y sch ool q JO am . ~ l en M cCl ung sup 1 morn1ng worSh iP 10 30 am even1ng service 7 .ao m id week ser V1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GilACE EP ISCOPAL - Th€ Rev Harold Dee th recto r Chur c h se rv1ce'S 10 30 am Holy commun1 on f1rst Sund a)Of month c hurch school 10 30 am for nu rsery throu Qh 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - T err el l Gr on nger pa stor B1ble sc hoo l 9 30 a m worsh1p 10 30 am ad ult wo r Ship serv .ce and you ng peo p les meet mg 7 30 p m t om b1ned B 1ble st udy and p~aye r mee t 1ng Wednesday 1 30 p m THE SALVA,T ION ARMY En voy Ray W W1n1ng off cer 1n cha rge Su nday 10 am Hoi mess meet mg 10 30 am Su nday School Young Peop les Leg on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m L a d1es Home Leaoue 7 p m Prep c. ta sses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corne r of Sycamo r e and Seco nd St s Pome'roy The Rev W lf1am M cldf eswa rt h Pastor Sunday Schoo at 9 <15 am an d Chu r ch Se r v1ces 11 a m SA CRED HEART Rev Fath er Paul 0 We lton pastor P hone 992 2825 Sat u r day even ng Mass 7 30 Sund ay Mass B and 10 am Con f ess 1on Saturday 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST SAP TIST - Rob ert Ku hn pastor W il liam Wat son Sund ay sc hool supt Sun da y schoo l 9 30 a m ~~{ne:d~y m 7 ~~~l e s~~ ~ ir pr<l c h ce Wedn esd ay 8 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harr~so n vd l e Rev 0 D el l Manley Pas to r Henry Eb l m Sunday Scn ool Sup t , Sun day Sc hool 9 30 am E ven mg worship 7 30 p m Prayer and Pra se se r v1ce Thur sda y 7 30 om SYRACUSE FIR6:T r HUR CH OF GOD Rev George Q 11er pas tor Sund ay sc hool 9 45 am morn ing preactu n g II a m eva nge l st c ser v 1c c 7 30 P m PrayE-r 1iCC 1 nq Th u r o;d :ty 1 30 p 1 .. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Man St Je r ry Pau l m 1n,1s t er phone 992 7666 Conse r va t ive nan 1ns tr ume n t~l Sunday worsh p 10 a m B1ble study 11 a m Worshi p 6 p m Wed nesday B1bl e study 7 p m MIDWAY COMM UNITY CHURC H (non d en om mat1onal ) Lang s1.1 111 e Dext er Road the Rev Wo rl ey Ha l ey pastor Sun day sch oo l 10 am ev en1ng wor sh1p 7 30 p m P r ayer mee t i ng Tuesday 7 30 p m yo ut h qroup Fr dav 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTI ST Roge r Turner pastor Sunday sch ool 10 a m Sunday even mg serv 1ce 7 30 Wednesd ay 81b le stud y 7 30 pm O LD DE,XTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Ron Terry pasto r Sun day school 10 a m M r s Worley F ran c1 s supe r 1nte nden1 Morn 1ng worshiP 11 am Sunday cvenmg serv ce 7 30 Polly's Pain BY POLLY CRAMER Cleaning gtves her streak 'panes ' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - 1 have trouble clean mg my glass door and ~ mdows I have used all kinds of spray cleaners am monoa and vmega r but they all leave lhe gla ss streaked 1 uould loke some help 1 am embarrassed that they never look clean - ESTELLE DEAR ESTELLE- Perhaps th e streaks are due to the uay you a re dryong vour \\ondo\\s Trj dryong and polo shong "oth _ crushed ne"spaper and do one sode "'th \ ertocal strokes and tbe other \\lth honzontal ones so you ca n tell \\here the maolmg purposes The card alone • ca n mak e a no ce deem a loon on the goft package - LYNN DEAR POLLY - I have a large ova l omong table and co uld r. t ver fwd a mce lab le c loth E1 e r yl h1n g reasooabl) pnced was too small and !he large ones were loo ex pensove for mv budget and to use ever) dav I had the tdea of usong a new fl at sheet fo r a clo th The) can be bought on dofferent SIZes and such pretlv colors and patterns tha t one can be fotmd eastly to go w1lh an) decor I "atch for the streaks are Ne\er do \\llldO\~t s sales and buv them and no one ~hen ever dreams mv cloths are acluatl) shee ts - KATIE DEAR KATIE - Indeed you do ha.e a great Idea I recently made a fl owered cloth for one of m) daughters-on-law and cut ol 10 an oval shape hke her table Put tn place on the table and mea sure all around from the table edge to the length you want the cloth plus extra for the hem and put pons along \\ha l IS lobe the cultong !me Remove from table and cut along the pons and have an oval shape that woll hang JUSt ro ghl Thos will remove any longenng look of a sheet I Joked the looks of sewmg the hem m wo th the zigzag stolch on m) sewong maciune - POLLY the sun Is shining on them and sonce )OU love on flonda, th e land of sunShine, perhaps that os what you have been doong lf the trouble still persosts, try one tablespoon of kerosene on t" o guarts of " arm water OR one-half cup denatured alcohol 1pooson ) to two quarters of \Iarin water The lastos es pecoall y good for those hvong where the weather os fr eezong cold -POLLy - DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve 1s "1 th cake bro\\ me and cookoe moxes that come on boxes They sa) what soze ~a ke ) ' how many cooktes one G?n expect from a box of the m1x which IS good and we apprecoate ol But m a small fam ily where one moght want W make only half the mox ot does not stale how many cups The Almanac of m tx the box contams so 1t By Unoted Press International has to be emplled and spooned Today os Fnday Apnl 4, the onto a cup to be measured Such 94th day of 1975 woth 271 to packages stale the \\oegh l so follow l<hy not the number of cups The moon IS between 1ls last M<}RY p quarter and new phase DEAR MARY P - Son ce you The mormng stars are are gomg through the molwns Mercury, Mars and Jupiter anfway why not make up the The evemng stars are Venus ..:'litre box of miX and freeze and Saturn ., ~t os-, ot needed to have Those born on thos date are ready for another tome 7 woder the sogn of Anes POLLY Dorothy Lynda Dix, Amen· DEAR POLLY - Wo th the can piOneer of prison reform, present need for conservation was born Apnl 4, 1802 and the paper shortage my On thos day m hostory famtl) and I ha.e agreed to In 1841 , President Wolloam save the envelopes from goft Harroson dted of pnewnoma one cards that go on g1fls The month after beong maugura ted enwelope IS destroyed later John Tyler became the forst anyway so we do not wn te a vtce-president to become choef nalne on 1t and sa ve ol to use for executive due to a death , , " -japanese theater slated ATHENS ~ The Kyogen Nal!onal Theatre of Japan woll ll!lllear Tuesday, Aprol 6, at Memorolll AudolQnwn as p~rt !Jf ' the Ohoo Umverso ty Artost Ser1es ., The Kyogen, whose roots go back over a thousan d years, are Japanese comedoes They contaon many aspects of the theatre of the absurd, provoking laughter wollt lheor sarcasm, Irony and crohcosm Japanese comedy os fwo ny and effervescent , whtle bemg unpudenl and trreverent Yet, ot os also a thoughlful and poognant commentaoy on the hiUTI&n condtUon The comedy occurs when lhe audoence reahzes the dosparoty between the appearances and the realoty of the sotuallon The th emes are som ple and umversal beyond time and place woth the characters usong a styhzed speech The range of chc~rade r s mclude go ds. demons clergy and ordmary peopl e "1 th one se rvant ' Tar o ' appearong often lypofyong the sporol of the Kyogen Tockets are avaolable at the Mem oria l Au do tortum box offoce 1-4 p m weekdays and by ca lion ~ 594 l471 nesday , 1 30 p m U M w GRAH/IM UNITED METHODIST Preachmg \ f~rst Wednesda y 7 30 p m WESLEYAN (Racm e l 9 30 a m f1rst and second sc h oo l 10 a m Su nd.ly Sunday s of each month th lrd w or sh iP 11 am <B ible s-t udy and lou rth Sundays each 7 p rn , Ch Oir mon th worshiP se rv1 ce at 7 30 Thur.sday pract1ce Thur sday 8 p m p m Wedne sday evenmgs at fel l ow s hiP sup p er f 1r s t 1 30 Praver and B1bl e Stu<l v Wednesday 6 30 p m U M W SEVENTH DAY AD fo ur th Monda v 8 p m VE N T1 ST Mutberr'Y H e 1ght s Pomeroy Pastor GREATBEND - Worshlp II G rard Selon Sabbath sch oo l a m 2n d and 4th Sundays eve ry Sat ur day at 2 p m and Chur c h Sc; hool \.0 a m worS hi P s~ r v 1 ce follow1ng at LETART FALLS - Worship 3 15 p m Open Btble 10 a m C hu ~ch school 9 a m diSC USSIOn 1 30 p m at the B1bl e s tudy 7 30 p m ~"very ch.u r ch eac n Thur sday Tu esd ay MORNING STAR - Wo rsl'l lp FIRST SOUTHERN SAP 9 30 am Chul-ch School 10 30 TIST 282 M ulb er ry Ave a m Mtd W ~ek sen 1ce Pom e roy aff il iat ed w1tt1 Wednesday 8 p m 5 B C th e Rev B r ad l ey MORSE CHAPEL Wor Spen ce r pas tor Tro y Zw ll mg Sh1p 11 a m 1St and Jrd Sunday sc hoo l sup! Sunda y Sundays Church School 10 schoo l 9 30 a m mo rn ng am worsn 1p 10 30 Su nday PORTLAND - Wor Sh iP 7 30 ev angei1 St1 c meet mg 7 30p m p m Ch ur c;h School 9 30 a m Prayer meetmg Wednesday SUTTON - WorSh iP 11 am 7 30 p m 2nd and 4t h Sundays Chur ch MIDDLEPORT Sc hool 10 a m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - NORTHEAST CLUSTER Corner ~ ou rth and Ma 1n Rev Robert M e:ice Middl eport Rev Henry Key Rev Stanley Brandum Jr pastor Su nday Sc ho ol 9 30 JOPPA - WorShip 10 am a m Mr s E:rv n Baum ga rd Church Sc hool 9 a m Praye r ne r supt Mornmg w or sh ip Meet1ng Wednesday 8 p m 10 45 am LONG BOTTOM - Ch ur ch JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES sen 1c es 9 am Sund ay Larry Carnah an pres d ng Sc hool 9 45 am B1ble Study mm 1st er Sun day B1ble tee every Th ursd ay 7 30 p m tu re 9, JO am Wat ch tow er }IORTH BETHEL Wor study 10 30 a m Tuesday ship 11 am Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 Bib le st udy 7 30 p m Th urs am dc!y m1n1s t ry schoo l 7 30 ALFRED - Sund ay schoo l p m serv1ce m ee t ng 8 30 9 45 a m eac h Sunday pm preachmg a t 11 a m ea ch MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Suflday Prayer m ee t ng , 7 45 Chnst m Chnsflan Unionp m Wedn esda y WSCS , 'Sp m Lawrence Man le y pasto r on thtrd Tuesday each month Mrs Russell Young Sonda y REEDSVILLE Sunday Sc hool .,S upt Sunday School sc hoo l 9 30 preachmg 7 30 9 30 am Even 1ng worsh1p p m Sunday pray er mee t mg 7 30 We dne sday pray er 7 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 7 30 mee t mg 7 30 p m f.rst T hursday each month MT MORIAH CHURCH OF" SILVER RIDGE - Worsh ip GOO - Rac1ne Ro ut e 2 the 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m Rev Ja mes M Muncy pastor TUPPERS PLAINS Sund ay sch ool 9 4~ a m WorshiP 9 am Chur ch morn tng worshIP 11 a m Sc hool 10 a m e1.1en 1ng w orsh 1p 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF Prayer meet mg Tu es d ay 7 30 CHRtST - George Fr ederick p m You ng peoples meet1ng supt Serv 1ce weekly 9 30 a m 7 30 o m Th ur sd ay on Sunda y Preach mg f1r st and MIDDLEPORT FIR'"ST th rd Sundays of mont-h by B AP TIST ~ Cor ne r S1X Ih ancl Clifford Sm1th 9 30 am Palm er the Rev Cl eo Y Boyd HOBSON CHRISTIAN pas tor Da nn y T hom p so n UN !ON - D a rr ell Dodd r ill Sunday sc hool sup l WM PO pastor Sunday School 9 30 rad10 pr og r am 7 45 a m am Leonard Gilmore f 1rst S1.1 nda y sc hOol 9 15 a m el d er evenmg serv 1ce 7 30 morn ng wo r sh p 10 15 am p m Wednesday pra yer Y outh act1v lies an d fel lowshiP meet 1ng 7 30 p m for tun or and sen or h1g h MT MORIAH CHURCH OF 6 p m Sunday st uden t s GOO - Racine Route 2 The Ev enmg Wor Ship at 7 JO M1d Rev Charles Hand pasto r week p r ayer ser v ce Wed Sunday school 9 45 a m nesday 7 30 P m morn1ng worsh 1p 11 am E1.1enmg serv1ces 'fuesday and CHURCH OF CHRIST Fnday 7 30 M ddleport 5t h and Menn BEARWALLOW RIDGE Ge(]rge Glaze mm1 ste r CHURCH OF CHRIST - Bibl e James Shee ts supenntendent Study 9 30 a m mornmg B 1ble schoo l 9 30 am worsh1p 10 30 am evening m ornrn g worsh 1p 10 30 am worsh iP 6 30 p m Wednesday <e ve n 1ng wors.IHP 7 30 p m B1ble St udy 7 30 p m prayer ser i.I I.CE' 7 p m Wed MT OLIVE CHURCH nesdav L ong Bottom Sunday School MIDDLEPORT CHURCH 10 a m w1th W1llard P1gott OF THE NAZARENE - Rev sup t Evange l 1st1 c mes sa ge Dvn Co l e pastor A lfr ed e&ch Sunda y even 1ng 7 30 p m R usc h el Sunda y Sc hool sup t by Elder Russ e ll Cl 1ne Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m m1n1sterof the Aposto l iC Fa1th mornmg wor sh ip 10 30 am B1ble Study Wednesday 7 30 Sun da y evange l she mee11ng pm 7 30 p m pra yer meet1ng STIVERSVILLE COM Wednesday 7.JOp m MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday sch ool serv1ce 10 a m Pray er THE UNITED PRE S meet1ng Thursday 7 p m BYTERIAN MINISTRY Sunday evenmg serv 1ce 7 p m OF MEIGS COUNTY DWight ZION CHURCH OF CHRI ST L Zav 1tz Pastor D1rector Pomer oy H ar r1 so nv1lle HARRISONVILLE Road M 1k.e G1 rton pa stor Sunda y Chur ch Schoo l 9 30 Steven Stan ley Sunday school a m Mrs Hom er L ee S ~pt supt Sun day schoo l 9 30 a m Mornmg Worsh1p 10 30 am morn n g worsh1p and com MlbDLEPORT Sunday m un10n 10 30 a m Sunday Church Schoo l 9 JO am John evenmg you th Chns 11an en F F ultz Su p t Morn 1ng deavor 6 30 p m wo r sh 1p WorSh•P 10 30 am ser v ce 7 30 p m Wednesd ay SYR:ACUSE M or nmg e1.1en1 n g pray er m ee tmg and WorShip 9 am Sund ay B1b l e stud y 7 30 p m Chur ch Schoo l 10 l!l m Mrs Sampson Ha ll SupT ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P1ne Grov e Th e Rev W 1\liam M1ddl eswart h Pa stor Chur ch Serv1 ces 9 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF am Sund ay Sch oo\ 10 30 am GOD- Pll1ll 1p Whi t ley pa stor 10 am Sun da y schoo l BRADBURY CHURCH OF w o r s h1p serv 1ce 7 p m CHRIST - B1b le Sc nool 9 30 Praye r m fl'e t ng Wednesday am morn1ng wor ShiP 10 30 7 JO p m am Sunday even1ng Wo rSh ip Serv1ce 7 p m choi r pract1ce Wednesday 7 p m Rev Je ff Ranson Pastor HAZEL COMMUNITY ANTIQUITY BAPTIST CHURCH Near L ong Bot Rev Freeland Norns pa storh Edse l Hart pas t or tom Sunday sc hool 10 am sunday schoo l 10 a ~ed~~~~~Y Church 7 30 p m pra ye r se r v 1ce 7 Pm meet ng 7 30 p m T hur sd ay e1ble St udy 1 P m RACINE CHURCH OF 111E NAZARENE Rev W II am Bartholom ew pastor Sund ay schoo l 9 JO am MIDDLEPORT PEN morn 1ng TECOSTAL - Th 1rd Ave the Gerald We lls SI.Jp t worsh1p 10 30 am Wed Rev W ll1am Knittel pastor nesday serv ce 7 p m Ropald Dugan Sunday School RACINE FIRST BAPTISTSupt Classes for all ages Waller P B 1kacsan pa stor evenmg serv 1ce 7 30 p m Ronn1e Salser Sunday sc hool B1b \e study Wednesday 7 30 su p! Sunday school 9 30 a m p m youth ser1.1lces Fr1day morn1ng worsh1p 10 40 7 30 p m Sunday eve n ng worsh1p 7 30 FREEWILL BAPTIST Wednesday even n g B bl e Carrier Ash and Plum Mtd study 7 30 dleport Noel Herrman pas t o r Saturday even ng DANVILLE WESLEYAN se rv 1ce 7 p m Sunday school Rev Leton Glasu re pastor 10 a m Su n d ay even n g Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m youth and junior yo uth service worSh i P_ 7 p m 6 45 p m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer and pra1se Wednesday 1 30 o m MEIGS SI LVER RVN FREE COOPERATIVE BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean PARISH pastor Sunday School 10 am THE UNITED Leon Miller supt Even1ng METHODIST CHURCH 7 30 p m Prayer serv1ce Robert T Bumgarner mee tmg Thursday • 7 30 o m Dtrector CHESTER CHURCH OF POMEROY CLUSTER GOO Rev Dan Avers Rev CarlE Hicks pastor Sun day sc hool 9 30 Rev D Wm Sydenstncke .. a m wo rs h1p serv 1ce II am CHESTER - WorShiP 9 15 even m g ser1.1 1ce 7 30 p m a m Ch urch School 10 a m youth serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 ENTERPRISE - WorshiP 9 pm a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS - WorshiP 11 LANG SVILLE CHRISTtAN a m Church School 10 a m CHURCH T ed Jones POMEROY W ors h1p pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 a m Roy S1gman supt am UMYF 6 30 p m morn mg worship 10 30 ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh 1p Sund ay even1ng ser1.11te 7 JO 10 a m Church Sch ool 9 a m m1d week serv 1ce Wed UMYF630pm ' nesday 7 30 p m MIDOLEPORT CLUSTER Rev RobertBumgarner SYRACUSE CHURCH OF HEATH WorSh ip 10 30 THE NAZARENE Rev Howard C Bl ack pa stor Bob a m Church School 9 30 a m UMYF 7 p m Moore Sunday School Supt RUTLAND - worship 9 15 Sunday School classes tor all am Ch urch School 10 am &ges 9 30 a m morn 1ng UM YF 7 p m worShip 10 45 NYPS Sunday SALEM CENTER Wor 6 30p m evange!l st tc service shtp 9 am , Church School 10 Sunday 1 JO p m Mid week am UMYF Thursday 7 P m prayer meeting Wednesd ay SYRACUSE CLUSTER 7 30p m MISSIOna ry meet1ng Rev Richard E Jarv1s sec ond Wednesday 7 30 p m ASBURY WorShiP 11 UNITED FAITH NON am Church School 9 50 am DENOMINATIONAL Rev wscs lst Tuesday Rober t Sm1th pastor Sunday FOREST RUN - Worsh ip 9 school 9 30 am ,.c lass l ea der am Church School 10 am Leo Hil l worsh 1p servlc~ wscs 3r d Wednesday 7 30 10 30 am church, 1 J O p m pm EDEN UNIIt;D BRETH MINERSVILLE - Worship REN IN CKRIST - Elden R 10 a m Church Schoo l 9 a m Bla ke pastor sundav Schoo l WSCS 3rd Monday 7 30 P m lO a m Howard Mc Coy SYRACUSE Church l1 ' Sc hool, 9 30 a m wor sh ip supt Mof' nmg sermon lt ser vt c;., 1 lOP m m Sunday night servtces SOUTHERN CLUSTER Christian Endeaver 7 30 p Rev Steven Wilson m Song service , B P m Rev Larry Poling P reach~ng 8 30 p Mid R Howard Shiveley week rayer mee ng Wed BE,liANY (Dorcas) .:l! "t r'tesdaY 7 P m R.ay Adams Worship 9 30 am Churc~ lay l esder f 'rU'r School 10 30 am / C HUNCH Of :t~~us CARMEL Worsh p 11 CHRIST - L oc ated at Rut Jal'ld am 1st and 3rd Sundays on New L 1ma Road pex t to Church School 10 am Forest Ac re Par.k Rev Ray Ro use pastor , Rober t Musser, APPLE GROVt: - .:;,und ay Sunday School supt Sunday school 9 30 a m wor sh1p school 10 30 a m , worsh i p f 1rst and t h1 r d Sunda v 7 30 7 30 p m Bible study Wed p m prayer m ee t1ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m ~aturday nesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh1 p n1ght prayer serv1ce 1 30 p m supper f1rst S& turdey 6 p m HEMLOCK GROVE U M W second Tuesday 7 30 CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson pm pastor , Ray Whal ey supt Morn1ng worship, 9 30 am EAST LETART Sunday churc h school 10 30 a m ( scnool , 9 30 am worsh ip young people's meeting 6 30 evenmg worsh1p 7 30 second and fourth Sunday 7 30 p m P rn prayer meetin g Wed p m B1ble study Wedne~da y tt ' 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Cecil Cox pastor Sunda y Sc hool supt Joe Sayre Sunday sc h ool 9 45 a m Sunday evenmg wor ship 7 30 Wednesday prayer lind 81ble st udy ~ 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood pastor 1Howard Ca ldwell Jr Sunday School Supt Sund ay School 9 30 a m Morn mg Sermon 10 30 a m Sund ay even1ng serv 1ce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Freeland Norn s pastor Floyd Norn s supt Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m mornmg sermon 10 30 am Player serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD Ofi PROPHECY - G P Sm1th pastor Sun day Schoo l 10 am Arthur Hen son Supt Mornmg Worsh ip , 11 am Yo ung People s serv1ce 7 p m Eventng service 7 30 p m Wednesday M1d W eek Prayer Serv ce 7 30 p m Youth m ~fng 6 30 p m Evenin g w h1p 7 30 p m CHESTE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Wor sh1p ser1.11ce 11 am and 7 30 p m Sundc!Y sunday Sch ool 9 30 a m R lchard Barton supt Prayer meetmg Wed n esday 7 10 p m la RADFORD CHURCH OF Cl 1fford Sm th CHRIST m 1n 1st er Sunday School 9 JO a m m orn ng ch urch 10 30 am Sunday evenmg ser1.1 1Ce 7 30 p m Wed n esday serv 1ce 8 pm LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Rev FIQyd F Sho o k pastor Lloyd Wngh t Sun day • school supt Su nday schoo l 9 30 am m orn1ng worstup 10 30 am even 1n g worShip 7 30 p m W edn esday Ch n st an Youth Crusade 6 30 p m ChOir pra ct1 ce Th ursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charl es Russ elr Sr mm 1ster Norman C ~ W il l supt Sun d ay sc hool 9 30 a m Worsh 1p serv1ce 10 30 am B1ble stu dy Tuesday 7 30 p m REORGANIZEO CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAl NTS Portland Rac1ne Ro ad Will1&m Roush pastor Denny Evans, Sunda y Sch.ooT Dtrector Sunday Sc hool 9 30 Mornmg worsh ip 10 30 a m a m Sunday evenmg service 1 Wednesday even1ng p m prayer servtces 7 30 p m BET HLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shul er pasto r Wo r sh p se rv1ce 9 30 am Sunda y school 10 30 am Sunday eventng serv1ces 7 30 p m B 1bl e st ud y and prayer serv1ce Th ursday 7~ 30 p m K1 ngsbu ry Road :> unoay Sc hoo l 9 30 am , Ra l ph ca rl supt WorS hiP serv1ce, 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m altern ately Prayer meel1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Rell Jay St tte s pastor LOOfG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Sunday School supt Rona l d Osborne B1ble preac h m g School 9 30 a m 10 45 am Even 1ng serv1ces 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Pau l N e1.1 1l l e pastor Sunda y Sch ool 9 30 a m Mornmg serv1ce 10 30 am youth serv 1ce 6 45 p m Evange l iSt ic serv1ce 7 30 P m P r ay er meet1ng Thu r sday 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Ba ld Kn ob Rev E J Gr1ff1th sup t of c h ur ch Re1.1 L R G l1.1 esencamp pastor Roger Wtllfred Sr Sunda y School su pl Sunda y sc hool 9 30 a m prayer meet1ng Tuesday 7 30 p m youth meet1ng 6 p m Sunday lea d er s A d a Van Meter and Gr et ta Suttl e Sunday even 1n g worsh 1p 7 p m thr ough w1nter months MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED t5RETHREN IN 'CHR 1ST Robert Shook r aster Sunday school 9 30 t. m Russell Spencer supt worsh iP st!rv 1t'i: 1 ~ <1.':.. o 7i'r evening worsh 1p a1ternat1ng With C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meet1n0 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe Illy lellder WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolv1ll~ R.D Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worshiP serv1ce 10 30 a m B1ble study and prayer serv 1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m •RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Rod Kasle r pa stor V H Braley .. Sunday SChOOl supt SI.Jnday scho ol 9 30 a m worship serv ce and com mun1on 10 30 am youth meetmg 6 p m Sunday e1.1en1ng serv1ce 7 regular board meetmQ.. t h 1rd Sat urda y 7 p nl RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 am WorshiP servi ce 11 a m Wednesday prayer m eetmg 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worship 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Ll oyd D Gnmm Jr pastor Su nd ay school 9 30 a m worsh1p serv ce ID 30 am broadcast !1ve over WMPO young peop (e s serv 1ce 6 45 evan ge l stlc serv ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet 1ng Wedn esday 7 30p m M1SS 1onary meet 1ng 7 30 p m f trst Wedn es day of month MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto pastor Sunday School 9 30 e'Lenm g worsh tp, 1 30 Thur::.ucry evenmg pray~• servtce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan Cra1g, pastor Sunday school 9 A5 am worSh ip serv1ce 11 am tra tnlng union 6 30 p m evening worship service 7 30 p m Mid week praY.er serv ice, Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P 0 Box 487, Miller St Mason W va Sunday Bible Study 10 a m Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Bible Study Wednesday 7 ~ m , Vocal mUSI C IEIRST SOUTHERN SAP A TI'T Corner of Second and Anderson. Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 a m worship serv ice, 11 a m and 1 30 p rn weekly ' , Bible study Wedriesdlly 7 30 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHR I ST in Ctmstlan Union -.The Re11 William Campbell pastor Sunday School, 9 30 ti m James Hughes supt evening service 7 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv1ce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart W Vs Rt 1 Rev Geprge Hos c har , pastor Sunde; School P 30 a m Prayer and Bibl e study 7 30 p m Co1tage Preyer Serv1ce Tu@sday 10 e m WorShip Service, Thursdlly 7 30 p m THEN THE SLUG WE DUG OUT OF THE GROUND WAS FROM THIS DERRINGER· ''YES, THE GUY ON ;rHE POLE MI SS~D. 8UT THE GENT DOWN BE,LO W ,.........................................................1 • ' Tel~vision .log for -easy viewing DIDN'T.'' I FRIDAY APRIL4,191S 5 3G-News 6 Beverly Ht ll b• llt es 8 Ge t Sma rt 15 Elec Co 33 6 QO-News 3 4 8 10 1J 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 Per sonal tty & Behavmral Development 33 6 3D--NBC N ews 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bew tl ched 6 CBS News 8 10 l:oom 20 7 QO-Truth or Cons 3 • Bowling tor Dollars 6 WCHS TV Reporf 8 Av1at1on 20 33 news 10 j 1m my Dean 13 t Spy I S 1 »--Porter Wagone r 3 Pop Goes the Country 4 New Cand1d Ca m era 6 Pop Goes th e Coun t r y 8 Black Perspecf tve on th e News203J ToTelllheTruthl3 TreasureHuntiO 8 QO-Sanford & Son 3 4 15 .Ntght Slalker 6 13 Comedy Specoa l CAPTAIN EJASY MAS TER ' THE 5R/IIN WAVE 'NICH I ~E SHO WS THERE os lfBSOWTELY NOTHING <"0 1N6 ON I>J THIS YOU>J 6 MAN$ HE:AD 1 8 Washmg ton Week in Rev tew 20 33 perdmc l< 10 > HI $ MI>JD IS 50 TOTIILLV BllfNI<. ITS EVEN EMPrtEil. THA>J ANY OF THE SE Or~ERS WHO VE SPENT MO>JTHS TRYING TO IM ITATE VOUR DIVINE E)<.AMPLE! Engelbert Hum 8 3()-Ch tco & lhe Man 3 4 15 We II Gel By 8 Wall Street Week 20 33 • 9 oo-Rock fOrd Files 3 4,15 Hot L Ba lt imore 6 13 Mov1e The Oth er ' 8 10 Masterp tece Theatre 2Q Consumer Surv tva l K11 33 9 JO--Odd Couple 6 13 A sstgnment America 33 10 DO- Po ll ee Wom an 3 4 15 Ge t Chnst 1e Love 6 13 Paul Nuch1ms 33 New s 20 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W1de Wor ld Myster y 13 M ovte The Champagne Murders 6 Mov ie Ramtree Coun ty 8 Mov te ' Robm son Cr.usoe on M ars 10 Jana kt 33 OG-Mtdnoght Specoal 3 4 15 Wtde World Myslery 6 News 13 1 15---Movl e ' Devil Bats D augh ter 2 3G-Star Trek 4 . ~uife \{()() Mf;f.l 00 WITI-10UT A 77 /0 @ft @;,// l.liC\IMI.l WITHOUT ~~0 iO '%WBU1Tal5 CN 6 00-Sunrise Semester 10 6 3~Fun For Everyone 6 TV Classroom B World Around Us WC¥.1€~ I WG 60TIOIJ'5l 10 Kentucky Afoeld 13 1 00--Saturday Report 3 Aware 6 Treehouse Club 10 In Touch 13 7 3G-Jobberwocky 3 Form Front 4 Eddte Saunders 6 Abbolt Monday • Ezek1el 37 3 6 and Costello B Man From C 0 S I 10 T ennessee T uxedo 13 Sesam e Street 20 8 OG-Addams Fam•ty 3 4 15 Yogis Gang 13 Jabberwocky 6 M y Favonte Mart 1ans B Popeye 10 B 3Q-Wheel le and T he Chopper Bunch 3 4 15 Bugs B unny 13 Speedracer 6 Speed Buggy 8 M1ster Rogers 20 9 00-Emer gency Plu s 4 3 4 15 Hong Kong Phooey 6 13 Jeann1e 8 10 Sesa m e Street 20 9 30- Run Joe Run 3 4 15 Adventures of G1ll rgan 13 Btg Blue Tuesday Aunt Sara looks about as stern as th ey come doesn I she' As they used to say, "butter wouldn't melt on her mouth " I don't rememb er the occaston of this pocture, sonce I was the baby But I do remember Great Aunt Sara very vtvtdly and she was quote a gorlt • Revelatron 14-8 Wednesday • Jerem rah Marbl e 6 Pebbles and Bamm llamm 8 10 31 /0-14 She was what they call a "ptllar of the church" She must have baked an astronotmcal number of chocken ptes for church suppers and served on almost every commottee at one time or another You moght swy she was ptous, a word we doh'! usually care lot What I mean os that she revered her God and loved Hom • Thursday l • John 20 19 23 ~ll1JWIDM ; Ikolkouc&f.l -.J 94"" I M A~l\) LINNETT tv\,6.YBE WE COULD Yl:AH, BUT A 't>INT OOP' SMUGGLE IT IN WHAT IF GETTING >!4E WEAI'ON PiECEMEAl. AND WE NEED 1N10 niE CASTLE ASSEM6LE IT IT IN A. • 1 1 PRESENTS A Pt<OB1.EM INSIDE HURRY" HAS Fnday • Acts 2 42-47 She also had a tremendous sense of humor I remember she used to tell the funnoest storoes 10 oo-Land of t he Los t 3 4,15 Devlm 6 13 Scooby Doo where Are You' 8 10 Electnc Company 20 AI LEY OOP Unscramhl~ these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to forn1 (our ordmary words -1 TEABA I I Scrlplures selected by The Am•r can Bible SOCI&Iy . Woth the hope ot woll, on some measure. roster and help s us taon that BUT •euHKEY"I 1 H II YOU l/IEV RE OUT '1'0U Do t7T lH~DERSTA N O TilEY ~E FREE 1 W~ti<IH AAciiJrW - JUST ABOU T PERFfC T SEEM S LIKE Jumble• ERUPT Yrttudey • ' .)Minor Repaors & Tune up Beech & Locu st --;- quess I os about th' ...--....\ mos' happoes qorl on th' e worl M&R- SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLIN ER GOEGLEIN READY MIX M•ddteporl Moddlepor l Oho o • ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS 337 N 2nd ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Ph 949 9591 E Main Modd leport Ph 992 2550 . .............. . BETSY ROSS BAKERY t ' \ .. .. , ..... . . . Ll L ABNER Bakers of Gay 90s Bread Mtddteport Ph 992 3030 WHY S HOULD Wf=- Lf=-r A FLEA- BIT LILCOI..NTRY SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT ~ 220 MARK V STORE Moddteport Ph 992 2178 Llt<E OOBA-DOO De-STROY Oh to STRONGER, THAN \_ IIISY IS - SWISHER - & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill All Doc tors Pre sc riptiOns 992 2955 2'16 W Second Devoted To the Interest ' . . WAID CROSS SONS STORE Ph 949 5772 ' YOUR INA FEWMORE IJ'\Y5 WELL BE OR0ANIZ'ATIONAL CCIHPLETElY ~RN!IJlE; ABILI TY 1& OPERATION I 1100 E. Maln Pomeroy Ph 992 7034 . iMeats and Grocer tes Syracuse . ' o.. WE WUZ. SAKES ALIVE!! WHAT HAPPENT . 'lORE MULE, LO WEEZY? TO . TOT! IV' SOME SUPPLIES BACK FROM TH' GENERAL STORE l - AN TH'CAP CAME OFF TH' BLEACH I I ' Ph 992 3986 WCCN 11 15-Mov e D ecoy for Terror 6 11 Jo--Mov re I Love A Mystery 3 The L ongest H undred M1les 4 Mov ie A DIStant 1rumph et 8 Mov1e A Rat sln 1n the Sun Mov 1e Macabree 13 Don K trshner s Rock Con cert 15 Janak1 33 I 00- 0on K ~rshner s Rock Concert 6 Mov te ' The Raven 13 1 15-Movle If A Man Answers 4 l JD-Mov1e Interr upted Melody 10 7 311--A BC News 13 3 OO- Mov1e Th e Evil of Frankenstein 4 3 JO--Mov 1e Gods L 1ttle Acre 10 4 4~-Mov 1 e Here Come the Nelsons 4 >mettle Saws For Saturday, Apnl 5 1975 A RIE S (March 21 April 19) You r 1dea s have the power to sw ~y other s tod ay You re es Pt!C ally effect ve m deahng w1th large g r oups or o1gan zat1ons TAURUS (Apr1l 20 May 20) Th1ngs nov.. happen 1ng thai you re unaware of w111 a1d your career ! ater you II lea rn and uncler stnnd lh e reason for th e sec 1ecy GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You r competence comes to the fo re 11 your creal ve ns!lncts a1e c hallenged II sa good day 10 use your bra npower LIBRA (Sopl 23·0ct 23) Make 1! a po nl Ia do and act your. best m pubt c today tm WIN AT BRIDGE !D I ~ORT H 4 WEST EAST <lo KJ •Q 987 642 • 9 42 • IO • 10 4 2 .K Ql0976 . 65 No~th ..SOuth vulnerab le Wesl Norlh 3. 4. Pass 4• Pass 6• I t ~~ Opemng lea d - 8 "" PB ACEDT ZCEM H ZHJ DTHJ WCCN HNYPLM.' • M A TCAM YHterday'a Cryplequote: THE NOSE OF A MOB IS ITS IMAGINATION BV THIS, AT ANY TIME, IT CAN BE QUIETLY LED.-EJ>9AR AllAN POE Srndla.tt IDC.l South 2.. 24 . Pass Pass Pass Pass AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) You ve been m the mood to d o some redecoratmg Plan w1se • ly You can get thmg s movmg now Cos ts Wi ll be m1mmal SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec s of paramount Importance now I you hope to sell your 1deas Use you r most 1mag native conv1nc1ng approach ~ 21) Pr esenta t iO n CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jan 19) You II be ab le to s pot bargams oth ers pas s by 1f you use your 1nS1ght when at the mark etplac e Heed ns1d e 11"1 form ation AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) You re gomg to be mstrumental m bnng ng two In ends toge ther on a ~roJec t of mutua l nterest to them You II sha re m th e bene fit s PISCES (Feb 20 March 20 ) So m e t hmg yo u and clo se assoc1a tes hope to accomplish w II succeed I yo u keep 1t fro m oth ers scrut1ny 1111 H s ready to break ~yo.x ~~ Aprol 197S 5, You 11 ma k e a mu t ua l ly benet c 1al commerc1a co nnec., !ton th1s yea r With one wh o 1 doesn 11 1ve m your v1cm11y The pa rtnersh iP w111 be lastmg and p rofi tabl e I NEWSPAPER EN1 ERPRISE ASSN' ¥ 5 "" Pass pocked up trumps 'and spread his hand At another table North amv ed al sox doamonds East ope~ ed hiS partner s heart smt and North had no trouble woth tHat slam The hand has a most unusual fea ture If West had opened hos own hea rt sutt aga mst tb e spad e slam he would ha ye gotten,on woth the kong of spades and goven ho s partner a heart ruff Then agaonst the doamond slam 1f East had opened bo.s ow n cl ub sUit there would have been no way for declarer to avood the loss of a spade and a club trock There may be a moral here Don t lead your partner s suotl u:B;I:J,,MM{D I The b1ddong has been West North Ea5 t 4 ,. South t8y Os,.ald & James Jacoby Pass 2• Pass Pass Pa'Ss Pass 'J In today s ha nd taken from 3 .., the qualofyong rounds of the You South hold World s champ10nshop North ·K ~965 .A2 •K4 3 .Q87 and South reached a spade slam What do you do oow " after East and West had each A - We slighll} fa\'or a threeput on a nwsance qod West spade btd over a pass We would not opened hos partner s sutt and crh1c1ze either action South wasn t at alt happy woth TODAY S QUESTION the dummy S!lll, beggars can t You do b1d three spades Thts IS be choosers so after wmnmg around to East ¥oho bids ~ur the club he led three rounds of passed clubs What do you do now? doamonds on order to get rod of Answer Tomorrow hos losong club West ruffed on woth the JOCk of trumps and S1 lor JACOBY MODERN thongs were lookong up for Send ~ook to Wtn at Bridge ' (c/o !lois South , P 0 Box 489, Racllb They looked up ever better newspapei) City Stat•on New Yarll II Y 10019 after South ruffed a club dropped West's kong of spades ~NEWSPAPER I!:NTERPRISE ASSN lev lI Chester ~ 0 -:up '" " MIDDLEPORT BOOK - - STORE NEW YO~K (:UJTHiftG HOUSE Kermit Watt011 Pomeroy •' • ' . " " ' Kerm 1 t Korntr Church and Offoce Supplies Gifts 99 Mitt S1 Middleport · Nuisance bids thwart best lead <I> AJ (C) U71 K1n1 JJ 11 00-News 3 4 8 10 13 ABt: News 6 Pot tee SurgeoQ_ 15 • A J 53 BLHEM Early Summ er I Furnl ure and Hardware Pn 985 3308 M ary Tyler Moore 8 10 Mov te 9 3G-Bob Newha rl 8 10 10 0()-Corot Bur nett 8 10 I RIDENOUR SUPPLY SADIE'S MARKET 9 QO-Mov te Barefoot tn The Park 3 4 15 Movoe Flap 6 13 . 83 CRYPTOQUOTE BARNEY Attend the Church of Your Choice Pomeroy Ph 992 34911 . ' 8 DO- Emergency ' 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Allin The Family 8 10 Book Beat 33 B 3()-The Jeffersons 8 10 Boography 33 t A KQ 197 • 53 2 One letter simply atandl for another In thla 111111ple A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Songle letters, apoatrophea, the lentllh and formation of the word1 are all hinll Each day the rode letters are dollerent H Pro 4 Reasoner Re port 13 News 6 CB S N ews 10 Zoom 33 7 00- Treasure Hunt 3 Lawre n ce We l k 4 15 Hee Haw 6 8 $25 000 Pyramtd 10 Newsmaker 75 13 World Press 33 7 30-J eopardy 3, Antma l World 10 Call It Macaron11J SOUTH • Q to 7 s 3 II See How They Run ' < OG-I ITakesA Th tef3 To B~tAnnounced 15 4 JQ-Outdoor s w th Ken Ca llaway 15 5 OQ-- Bonan za 3 W1de World of Spor ts 6 13 Bonanza 4 H1gh School Bowl 8 Mov1e Cougar Count r y 10 B1g T1me Wres tlmg 15 The RomagnQI~ s T able 33 5 3D-News 8 Co urse Of Our Times 33 6 00- News 3 4 10 Lawrence We lk 8 God Has The Answer 15 ... 8 4 SIR. IN FULL BEN FRANKLIN STORE The Finest in Mob1le Homes Mov1e • A8 6 DC KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. 3 J()-.-.Pro Bow ling 6 13 Ten nt s 8 10 •K DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . 'The Friendly Folks ' Pomeroy, Ohio Groceries & Gener.!ll Merchandise I· Racine FARING ML/Cfl STAFFED AND POWELL'S SUPER VALU - - COMPLAININ0' ABOUTlHE LACK OF 7HII'Ir'58 ARE ' ' ' MEANWHILE Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus 0 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy Dial 992 2318 . Of The Metgs-'Ma son Area C~S ?OWN HERE HEB BEEN P. J. PAULEY, AGENT • Yesterday's Answer 19 Prmce 26 Tamed Vahant's 29 Lucky wife nwnber 20 Vtsotor 30 Tendency 23 ltaloan coty 32 Lug arowod 24 Compamon 35 Man 's 25 Mthlary ruckname detachment 36 Toss 36 Endearmg term 37 lnhertted 38 Candid 39 Partitioned 40 Curve WTNNIE TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Second St Moddteport , 0 46 Court St Gallipolis 0 THE DAILY SENTINEL 30- Basebal l 15 Other People Oth er Places 13 To Be A nnounced 8 Urban Le ague 10 Bdl Dance Ou tdoors Show 13 2 3Q- F 1sh m Hole 8 Popeye 10 H arold Ens ley Sportsman s Fr1end 13 3 Oo-Sou l Tram 3 Fnend s of Man 6 Vlewpo1nt 8 Death Valj ey 2 OO-Mov 1e I sland of the Blue Do lphins VIRGO (Aug 23·5ept 22) You can do yo ur budget a b1g favor 1f yo u ta ckl e some of the thmg s around the house you d or d1nan ly pay to ha1.1e done (2 wds) DUDLEY'S Ph 992 3863 Pomeroy I 00- College Basketball 3 "tt Takes A Th tef 4 Ch tldren's Film Festova l 8 10 To Be Announced 15 Hogh School Basketba ll 33 LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Your though tful act1o ns m beh alf of a fnef1 d w II do much to shore up a c lose re lat1onsh1p th at was begmn ng to totter a b1t -Alone" Pomeroy Meigs County Branch THE ATHErtS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. .12 QO-J e tsons 3 4 15 These are th e Days 6 13t Harlem G lobetrotters B 10 Bread and Butterflies 20 12 3D--Gree n A c re s 3 American Bandstand 13 Go 4,15 Out doors W 1th Juli us Boros 6 Fat A lbert 8, 10 CANCER (June 21 July 22) Snme very l nusual co nd1! 1o ns a e n ex1stence today They could resu lt n brmg1ng about subs tan t a prof11 lor yo u thud - PERSON 28 Authenticate 31 Prepare ensilage 32 Allegiance 33 "Leaveto Heaven" 34 Hilton's "We . GAULS MARKET ANKLET essa)'lSt US ? - WE IS BtG6&'R N . Chester,Oh Jo ! by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Mthtary uno! 1 - soctety 5 Fragrant 2 Foreogn powder 3 Be hopeful 11 Athena's title (2 wds ) 12 Type of fuel 4 Conswne 13 LegiSlature 5 Lose one's 14 Appear cool (2 wds ) 15 Electrical GVapor (comb form) unot 16 N1genan 1 Guevara trtbesman 8 Trust 17 Vartety (3 wds) of Jazz 9 Overeat 18 Sheathe 10 Reservahon 20 Wroter Vtdal dweUmg %1 Strong16 A conlment scented (Fr) 22 Importwoe 23 Oldtime dagger 24 Boundary 25 Goofy 26 Lave 27 English GASOLI NE ALLEY M iddl eport Ph 992 2366 I Buick Ponttac Opel G M C Deater 500 E Maon St Ph 992 2174 IVORY HIATUS ~rute'6td' INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE Ph one 949: 3342 Lou1s W Osborne Pom eroy Now &rr&J\1'~ the ctrcled letten to fonn the t urpnse answer u surreated by the above cartoon I rI l l I I I I J Answer II~ 111 a fiLO!JII IIIl The Store woth A Heart Racine COOLER AT THE FllONT OF THE CAR, Prill Ill .wiiGWIII ~ Bakers of Good Bread Huntmg ton W Va RACINE FOOD MARKET Dial 992 3284 •• IPARITE! rJ I t 1 OO T 0 1'1 9AI L- lHE'f ~I'N E A F'IX lHAT S HEINERS BAKERY Dtal992 2101 Rae me SU RE~ [] I ( Aiuwen lomorro wl Pomeroy D1nosa urs 8 10 Carrascolendas 20 311--Star Trek 3 4 15, Hudson Brolhers Razzle Dazzle Show 8 10 Zoom 1,0 I' 11 press 1ons made on new ac qua n ta nces wil l b e long lastm g IVARMEL] [I) I L1 ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE whoch osgood tn fa moly and communofy I ole, thos feature os sponsored by the busoness forms and organozatoons whose nam es appear below 700 E Main Rangers 6 13 Shoza m ' 8 10 Zee Cookong School 20 _. OG-Po nk Panther 3 4,15 Super Friends 6 13 Valley of the II Saturday • A cts 4 32 35 The pomt os thos So often peopl e mo stake rehgoous fervor for a certaon "holler than thou" attotude They don't believe that humor and relogoon go together But Aunt Sara proved them wrong The Church encompasses all of hie--humor and wot-as well as love and compas· slon ana so much morel You can easoly find out for yourself MEIGS TIRE CENTER 10 J~S tgm u nd and The Sea Monst er s 314 15, Lassies Re ~cue Calch 33 33 6 3G-NBC News 3 4 15 SATURDAY APR!L5 , 1975 fleL.PIP5'S P095'1CAI, WHAT ~L..D Sunday • MICah 10 3 30-Movle Bus R1 ley s Back tn Town 4 5 30--Mov te Once Upon a Honeymoon 4 BORN LOSER n Days 10 Ce tebrt ly Bowl tng 13 Hogh School Basketball JJ II OG-News 3 4 6,8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second St Mason, W Va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 a m , morn 1ng worshiP 11 am evangel1sfic service 7 30 p m Bible study. and prayer servlce ~o Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone IOENTIFIC.t'. TtoN RON H IM • ..." •. ' • �• The Daoly Sentinel, Mo<l(lleport Ponw•oy 0 ~'roday, Aprol t, 1975 • 0_ The Datlv :;entmel Mtddleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Fnday, Apnl 4, 1975 POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Re11 W H ~ e rr1n pastor Roy Mayer Sunday sc hool supt Ch ur c h schooJ 9 15 am wo r 5hlp ser"1ce 10 2tl am Youth cho1 r r ehearsal Mon day J 30 p m Uf'\der d 1re c t10n o.t Mary Skmner sen1or cho1 r r&hear sa l 7 30 p m Thursday w1th Mr s Pa u l Nea se d " recrhr • POMEROY CHURCH THE NAZARENE - OF Corner Unl"n an d Mul berr y Rev Clyde V Hend ers on pa&.tor Sunaa y sch ool q JO am . ~ l en M cCl ung sup 1 morn1ng worSh iP 10 30 am even1ng service 7 .ao m id week ser V1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GilACE EP ISCOPAL - Th€ Rev Harold Dee th recto r Chur c h se rv1ce'S 10 30 am Holy commun1 on f1rst Sund a)Of month c hurch school 10 30 am for nu rsery throu Qh 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - T err el l Gr on nger pa stor B1ble sc hoo l 9 30 a m worsh1p 10 30 am ad ult wo r Ship serv .ce and you ng peo p les meet mg 7 30 p m t om b1ned B 1ble st udy and p~aye r mee t 1ng Wednesday 1 30 p m THE SALVA,T ION ARMY En voy Ray W W1n1ng off cer 1n cha rge Su nday 10 am Hoi mess meet mg 10 30 am Su nday School Young Peop les Leg on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m L a d1es Home Leaoue 7 p m Prep c. ta sses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corne r of Sycamo r e and Seco nd St s Pome'roy The Rev W lf1am M cldf eswa rt h Pastor Sunday Schoo at 9 <15 am an d Chu r ch Se r v1ces 11 a m SA CRED HEART Rev Fath er Paul 0 We lton pastor P hone 992 2825 Sat u r day even ng Mass 7 30 Sund ay Mass B and 10 am Con f ess 1on Saturday 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST SAP TIST - Rob ert Ku hn pastor W il liam Wat son Sund ay sc hool supt Sun da y schoo l 9 30 a m ~~{ne:d~y m 7 ~~~l e s~~ ~ ir pr<l c h ce Wedn esd ay 8 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harr~so n vd l e Rev 0 D el l Manley Pas to r Henry Eb l m Sunday Scn ool Sup t , Sun day Sc hool 9 30 am E ven mg worship 7 30 p m Prayer and Pra se se r v1ce Thur sda y 7 30 om SYRACUSE FIR6:T r HUR CH OF GOD Rev George Q 11er pas tor Sund ay sc hool 9 45 am morn ing preactu n g II a m eva nge l st c ser v 1c c 7 30 P m PrayE-r 1iCC 1 nq Th u r o;d :ty 1 30 p 1 .. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Man St Je r ry Pau l m 1n,1s t er phone 992 7666 Conse r va t ive nan 1ns tr ume n t~l Sunday worsh p 10 a m B1ble study 11 a m Worshi p 6 p m Wed nesday B1bl e study 7 p m MIDWAY COMM UNITY CHURC H (non d en om mat1onal ) Lang s1.1 111 e Dext er Road the Rev Wo rl ey Ha l ey pastor Sun day sch oo l 10 am ev en1ng wor sh1p 7 30 p m P r ayer mee t i ng Tuesday 7 30 p m yo ut h qroup Fr dav 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTI ST Roge r Turner pastor Sunday sch ool 10 a m Sunday even mg serv 1ce 7 30 Wednesd ay 81b le stud y 7 30 pm O LD DE,XTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Ron Terry pasto r Sun day school 10 a m M r s Worley F ran c1 s supe r 1nte nden1 Morn 1ng worshiP 11 am Sunday cvenmg serv ce 7 30 Polly's Pain BY POLLY CRAMER Cleaning gtves her streak 'panes ' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - 1 have trouble clean mg my glass door and ~ mdows I have used all kinds of spray cleaners am monoa and vmega r but they all leave lhe gla ss streaked 1 uould loke some help 1 am embarrassed that they never look clean - ESTELLE DEAR ESTELLE- Perhaps th e streaks are due to the uay you a re dryong vour \\ondo\\s Trj dryong and polo shong "oth _ crushed ne"spaper and do one sode "'th \ ertocal strokes and tbe other \\lth honzontal ones so you ca n tell \\here the maolmg purposes The card alone • ca n mak e a no ce deem a loon on the goft package - LYNN DEAR POLLY - I have a large ova l omong table and co uld r. t ver fwd a mce lab le c loth E1 e r yl h1n g reasooabl) pnced was too small and !he large ones were loo ex pensove for mv budget and to use ever) dav I had the tdea of usong a new fl at sheet fo r a clo th The) can be bought on dofferent SIZes and such pretlv colors and patterns tha t one can be fotmd eastly to go w1lh an) decor I "atch for the streaks are Ne\er do \\llldO\~t s sales and buv them and no one ~hen ever dreams mv cloths are acluatl) shee ts - KATIE DEAR KATIE - Indeed you do ha.e a great Idea I recently made a fl owered cloth for one of m) daughters-on-law and cut ol 10 an oval shape hke her table Put tn place on the table and mea sure all around from the table edge to the length you want the cloth plus extra for the hem and put pons along \\ha l IS lobe the cultong !me Remove from table and cut along the pons and have an oval shape that woll hang JUSt ro ghl Thos will remove any longenng look of a sheet I Joked the looks of sewmg the hem m wo th the zigzag stolch on m) sewong maciune - POLLY the sun Is shining on them and sonce )OU love on flonda, th e land of sunShine, perhaps that os what you have been doong lf the trouble still persosts, try one tablespoon of kerosene on t" o guarts of " arm water OR one-half cup denatured alcohol 1pooson ) to two quarters of \Iarin water The lastos es pecoall y good for those hvong where the weather os fr eezong cold -POLLy - DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve 1s "1 th cake bro\\ me and cookoe moxes that come on boxes They sa) what soze ~a ke ) ' how many cooktes one G?n expect from a box of the m1x which IS good and we apprecoate ol But m a small fam ily where one moght want W make only half the mox ot does not stale how many cups The Almanac of m tx the box contams so 1t By Unoted Press International has to be emplled and spooned Today os Fnday Apnl 4, the onto a cup to be measured Such 94th day of 1975 woth 271 to packages stale the \\oegh l so follow l<hy not the number of cups The moon IS between 1ls last M<}RY p quarter and new phase DEAR MARY P - Son ce you The mormng stars are are gomg through the molwns Mercury, Mars and Jupiter anfway why not make up the The evemng stars are Venus ..:'litre box of miX and freeze and Saturn ., ~t os-, ot needed to have Those born on thos date are ready for another tome 7 woder the sogn of Anes POLLY Dorothy Lynda Dix, Amen· DEAR POLLY - Wo th the can piOneer of prison reform, present need for conservation was born Apnl 4, 1802 and the paper shortage my On thos day m hostory famtl) and I ha.e agreed to In 1841 , President Wolloam save the envelopes from goft Harroson dted of pnewnoma one cards that go on g1fls The month after beong maugura ted enwelope IS destroyed later John Tyler became the forst anyway so we do not wn te a vtce-president to become choef nalne on 1t and sa ve ol to use for executive due to a death , , " -japanese theater slated ATHENS ~ The Kyogen Nal!onal Theatre of Japan woll ll!lllear Tuesday, Aprol 6, at Memorolll AudolQnwn as p~rt !Jf ' the Ohoo Umverso ty Artost Ser1es ., The Kyogen, whose roots go back over a thousan d years, are Japanese comedoes They contaon many aspects of the theatre of the absurd, provoking laughter wollt lheor sarcasm, Irony and crohcosm Japanese comedy os fwo ny and effervescent , whtle bemg unpudenl and trreverent Yet, ot os also a thoughlful and poognant commentaoy on the hiUTI&n condtUon The comedy occurs when lhe audoence reahzes the dosparoty between the appearances and the realoty of the sotuallon The th emes are som ple and umversal beyond time and place woth the characters usong a styhzed speech The range of chc~rade r s mclude go ds. demons clergy and ordmary peopl e "1 th one se rvant ' Tar o ' appearong often lypofyong the sporol of the Kyogen Tockets are avaolable at the Mem oria l Au do tortum box offoce 1-4 p m weekdays and by ca lion ~ 594 l471 nesday , 1 30 p m U M w GRAH/IM UNITED METHODIST Preachmg \ f~rst Wednesda y 7 30 p m WESLEYAN (Racm e l 9 30 a m f1rst and second sc h oo l 10 a m Su nd.ly Sunday s of each month th lrd w or sh iP 11 am <B ible s-t udy and lou rth Sundays each 7 p rn , Ch Oir mon th worshiP se rv1 ce at 7 30 Thur.sday pract1ce Thur sday 8 p m p m Wedne sday evenmgs at fel l ow s hiP sup p er f 1r s t 1 30 Praver and B1bl e Stu<l v Wednesday 6 30 p m U M W SEVENTH DAY AD fo ur th Monda v 8 p m VE N T1 ST Mutberr'Y H e 1ght s Pomeroy Pastor GREATBEND - Worshlp II G rard Selon Sabbath sch oo l a m 2n d and 4th Sundays eve ry Sat ur day at 2 p m and Chur c h Sc; hool \.0 a m worS hi P s~ r v 1 ce follow1ng at LETART FALLS - Worship 3 15 p m Open Btble 10 a m C hu ~ch school 9 a m diSC USSIOn 1 30 p m at the B1bl e s tudy 7 30 p m ~"very ch.u r ch eac n Thur sday Tu esd ay MORNING STAR - Wo rsl'l lp FIRST SOUTHERN SAP 9 30 am Chul-ch School 10 30 TIST 282 M ulb er ry Ave a m Mtd W ~ek sen 1ce Pom e roy aff il iat ed w1tt1 Wednesday 8 p m 5 B C th e Rev B r ad l ey MORSE CHAPEL Wor Spen ce r pas tor Tro y Zw ll mg Sh1p 11 a m 1St and Jrd Sunday sc hoo l sup! Sunda y Sundays Church School 10 schoo l 9 30 a m mo rn ng am worsn 1p 10 30 Su nday PORTLAND - Wor Sh iP 7 30 ev angei1 St1 c meet mg 7 30p m p m Ch ur c;h School 9 30 a m Prayer meetmg Wednesday SUTTON - WorSh iP 11 am 7 30 p m 2nd and 4t h Sundays Chur ch MIDDLEPORT Sc hool 10 a m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - NORTHEAST CLUSTER Corner ~ ou rth and Ma 1n Rev Robert M e:ice Middl eport Rev Henry Key Rev Stanley Brandum Jr pastor Su nday Sc ho ol 9 30 JOPPA - WorShip 10 am a m Mr s E:rv n Baum ga rd Church Sc hool 9 a m Praye r ne r supt Mornmg w or sh ip Meet1ng Wednesday 8 p m 10 45 am LONG BOTTOM - Ch ur ch JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES sen 1c es 9 am Sund ay Larry Carnah an pres d ng Sc hool 9 45 am B1ble Study mm 1st er Sun day B1ble tee every Th ursd ay 7 30 p m tu re 9, JO am Wat ch tow er }IORTH BETHEL Wor study 10 30 a m Tuesday ship 11 am Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 Bib le st udy 7 30 p m Th urs am dc!y m1n1s t ry schoo l 7 30 ALFRED - Sund ay schoo l p m serv1ce m ee t ng 8 30 9 45 a m eac h Sunday pm preachmg a t 11 a m ea ch MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Suflday Prayer m ee t ng , 7 45 Chnst m Chnsflan Unionp m Wedn esda y WSCS , 'Sp m Lawrence Man le y pasto r on thtrd Tuesday each month Mrs Russell Young Sonda y REEDSVILLE Sunday Sc hool .,S upt Sunday School sc hoo l 9 30 preachmg 7 30 9 30 am Even 1ng worsh1p p m Sunday pray er mee t mg 7 30 We dne sday pray er 7 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 7 30 mee t mg 7 30 p m f.rst T hursday each month MT MORIAH CHURCH OF" SILVER RIDGE - Worsh ip GOO - Rac1ne Ro ut e 2 the 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m Rev Ja mes M Muncy pastor TUPPERS PLAINS Sund ay sch ool 9 4~ a m WorshiP 9 am Chur ch morn tng worshIP 11 a m Sc hool 10 a m e1.1en 1ng w orsh 1p 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF Prayer meet mg Tu es d ay 7 30 CHRtST - George Fr ederick p m You ng peoples meet1ng supt Serv 1ce weekly 9 30 a m 7 30 o m Th ur sd ay on Sunda y Preach mg f1r st and MIDDLEPORT FIR'"ST th rd Sundays of mont-h by B AP TIST ~ Cor ne r S1X Ih ancl Clifford Sm1th 9 30 am Palm er the Rev Cl eo Y Boyd HOBSON CHRISTIAN pas tor Da nn y T hom p so n UN !ON - D a rr ell Dodd r ill Sunday sc hool sup l WM PO pastor Sunday School 9 30 rad10 pr og r am 7 45 a m am Leonard Gilmore f 1rst S1.1 nda y sc hOol 9 15 a m el d er evenmg serv 1ce 7 30 morn ng wo r sh p 10 15 am p m Wednesday pra yer Y outh act1v lies an d fel lowshiP meet 1ng 7 30 p m for tun or and sen or h1g h MT MORIAH CHURCH OF 6 p m Sunday st uden t s GOO - Racine Route 2 The Ev enmg Wor Ship at 7 JO M1d Rev Charles Hand pasto r week p r ayer ser v ce Wed Sunday school 9 45 a m nesday 7 30 P m morn1ng worsh 1p 11 am E1.1enmg serv1ces 'fuesday and CHURCH OF CHRIST Fnday 7 30 M ddleport 5t h and Menn BEARWALLOW RIDGE Ge(]rge Glaze mm1 ste r CHURCH OF CHRIST - Bibl e James Shee ts supenntendent Study 9 30 a m mornmg B 1ble schoo l 9 30 am worsh1p 10 30 am evening m ornrn g worsh 1p 10 30 am worsh iP 6 30 p m Wednesday <e ve n 1ng wors.IHP 7 30 p m B1ble St udy 7 30 p m prayer ser i.I I.CE' 7 p m Wed MT OLIVE CHURCH nesdav L ong Bottom Sunday School MIDDLEPORT CHURCH 10 a m w1th W1llard P1gott OF THE NAZARENE - Rev sup t Evange l 1st1 c mes sa ge Dvn Co l e pastor A lfr ed e&ch Sunda y even 1ng 7 30 p m R usc h el Sunda y Sc hool sup t by Elder Russ e ll Cl 1ne Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m m1n1sterof the Aposto l iC Fa1th mornmg wor sh ip 10 30 am B1ble Study Wednesday 7 30 Sun da y evange l she mee11ng pm 7 30 p m pra yer meet1ng STIVERSVILLE COM Wednesday 7.JOp m MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday sch ool serv1ce 10 a m Pray er THE UNITED PRE S meet1ng Thursday 7 p m BYTERIAN MINISTRY Sunday evenmg serv 1ce 7 p m OF MEIGS COUNTY DWight ZION CHURCH OF CHRI ST L Zav 1tz Pastor D1rector Pomer oy H ar r1 so nv1lle HARRISONVILLE Road M 1k.e G1 rton pa stor Sunda y Chur ch Schoo l 9 30 Steven Stan ley Sunday school a m Mrs Hom er L ee S ~pt supt Sun day schoo l 9 30 a m Mornmg Worsh1p 10 30 am morn n g worsh1p and com MlbDLEPORT Sunday m un10n 10 30 a m Sunday Church Schoo l 9 JO am John evenmg you th Chns 11an en F F ultz Su p t Morn 1ng deavor 6 30 p m wo r sh 1p WorSh•P 10 30 am ser v ce 7 30 p m Wednesd ay SYR:ACUSE M or nmg e1.1en1 n g pray er m ee tmg and WorShip 9 am Sund ay B1b l e stud y 7 30 p m Chur ch Schoo l 10 l!l m Mrs Sampson Ha ll SupT ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P1ne Grov e Th e Rev W 1\liam M1ddl eswart h Pa stor Chur ch Serv1 ces 9 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF am Sund ay Sch oo\ 10 30 am GOD- Pll1ll 1p Whi t ley pa stor 10 am Sun da y schoo l BRADBURY CHURCH OF w o r s h1p serv 1ce 7 p m CHRIST - B1b le Sc nool 9 30 Praye r m fl'e t ng Wednesday am morn1ng wor ShiP 10 30 7 JO p m am Sunday even1ng Wo rSh ip Serv1ce 7 p m choi r pract1ce Wednesday 7 p m Rev Je ff Ranson Pastor HAZEL COMMUNITY ANTIQUITY BAPTIST CHURCH Near L ong Bot Rev Freeland Norns pa storh Edse l Hart pas t or tom Sunday sc hool 10 am sunday schoo l 10 a ~ed~~~~~Y Church 7 30 p m pra ye r se r v 1ce 7 Pm meet ng 7 30 p m T hur sd ay e1ble St udy 1 P m RACINE CHURCH OF 111E NAZARENE Rev W II am Bartholom ew pastor Sund ay schoo l 9 JO am MIDDLEPORT PEN morn 1ng TECOSTAL - Th 1rd Ave the Gerald We lls SI.Jp t worsh1p 10 30 am Wed Rev W ll1am Knittel pastor nesday serv ce 7 p m Ropald Dugan Sunday School RACINE FIRST BAPTISTSupt Classes for all ages Waller P B 1kacsan pa stor evenmg serv 1ce 7 30 p m Ronn1e Salser Sunday sc hool B1b \e study Wednesday 7 30 su p! Sunday school 9 30 a m p m youth ser1.1lces Fr1day morn1ng worsh1p 10 40 7 30 p m Sunday eve n ng worsh1p 7 30 FREEWILL BAPTIST Wednesday even n g B bl e Carrier Ash and Plum Mtd study 7 30 dleport Noel Herrman pas t o r Saturday even ng DANVILLE WESLEYAN se rv 1ce 7 p m Sunday school Rev Leton Glasu re pastor 10 a m Su n d ay even n g Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m youth and junior yo uth service worSh i P_ 7 p m 6 45 p m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer and pra1se Wednesday 1 30 o m MEIGS SI LVER RVN FREE COOPERATIVE BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean PARISH pastor Sunday School 10 am THE UNITED Leon Miller supt Even1ng METHODIST CHURCH 7 30 p m Prayer serv1ce Robert T Bumgarner mee tmg Thursday • 7 30 o m Dtrector CHESTER CHURCH OF POMEROY CLUSTER GOO Rev Dan Avers Rev CarlE Hicks pastor Sun day sc hool 9 30 Rev D Wm Sydenstncke .. a m wo rs h1p serv 1ce II am CHESTER - WorShiP 9 15 even m g ser1.1 1ce 7 30 p m a m Ch urch School 10 a m youth serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 ENTERPRISE - WorshiP 9 pm a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS - WorshiP 11 LANG SVILLE CHRISTtAN a m Church School 10 a m CHURCH T ed Jones POMEROY W ors h1p pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 a m Roy S1gman supt am UMYF 6 30 p m morn mg worship 10 30 ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh 1p Sund ay even1ng ser1.11te 7 JO 10 a m Church Sch ool 9 a m m1d week serv 1ce Wed UMYF630pm ' nesday 7 30 p m MIDOLEPORT CLUSTER Rev RobertBumgarner SYRACUSE CHURCH OF HEATH WorSh ip 10 30 THE NAZARENE Rev Howard C Bl ack pa stor Bob a m Church School 9 30 a m UMYF 7 p m Moore Sunday School Supt RUTLAND - worship 9 15 Sunday School classes tor all am Ch urch School 10 am &ges 9 30 a m morn 1ng UM YF 7 p m worShip 10 45 NYPS Sunday SALEM CENTER Wor 6 30p m evange!l st tc service shtp 9 am , Church School 10 Sunday 1 JO p m Mid week am UMYF Thursday 7 P m prayer meeting Wednesd ay SYRACUSE CLUSTER 7 30p m MISSIOna ry meet1ng Rev Richard E Jarv1s sec ond Wednesday 7 30 p m ASBURY WorShiP 11 UNITED FAITH NON am Church School 9 50 am DENOMINATIONAL Rev wscs lst Tuesday Rober t Sm1th pastor Sunday FOREST RUN - Worsh ip 9 school 9 30 am ,.c lass l ea der am Church School 10 am Leo Hil l worsh 1p servlc~ wscs 3r d Wednesday 7 30 10 30 am church, 1 J O p m pm EDEN UNIIt;D BRETH MINERSVILLE - Worship REN IN CKRIST - Elden R 10 a m Church Schoo l 9 a m Bla ke pastor sundav Schoo l WSCS 3rd Monday 7 30 P m lO a m Howard Mc Coy SYRACUSE Church l1 ' Sc hool, 9 30 a m wor sh ip supt Mof' nmg sermon lt ser vt c;., 1 lOP m m Sunday night servtces SOUTHERN CLUSTER Christian Endeaver 7 30 p Rev Steven Wilson m Song service , B P m Rev Larry Poling P reach~ng 8 30 p Mid R Howard Shiveley week rayer mee ng Wed BE,liANY (Dorcas) .:l! "t r'tesdaY 7 P m R.ay Adams Worship 9 30 am Churc~ lay l esder f 'rU'r School 10 30 am / C HUNCH Of :t~~us CARMEL Worsh p 11 CHRIST - L oc ated at Rut Jal'ld am 1st and 3rd Sundays on New L 1ma Road pex t to Church School 10 am Forest Ac re Par.k Rev Ray Ro use pastor , Rober t Musser, APPLE GROVt: - .:;,und ay Sunday School supt Sunday school 9 30 a m wor sh1p school 10 30 a m , worsh i p f 1rst and t h1 r d Sunda v 7 30 7 30 p m Bible study Wed p m prayer m ee t1ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m ~aturday nesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh1 p n1ght prayer serv1ce 1 30 p m supper f1rst S& turdey 6 p m HEMLOCK GROVE U M W second Tuesday 7 30 CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson pm pastor , Ray Whal ey supt Morn1ng worship, 9 30 am EAST LETART Sunday churc h school 10 30 a m ( scnool , 9 30 am worsh ip young people's meeting 6 30 evenmg worsh1p 7 30 second and fourth Sunday 7 30 p m P rn prayer meetin g Wed p m B1ble study Wedne~da y tt ' 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Cecil Cox pastor Sunda y Sc hool supt Joe Sayre Sunday sc h ool 9 45 a m Sunday evenmg wor ship 7 30 Wednesday prayer lind 81ble st udy ~ 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood pastor 1Howard Ca ldwell Jr Sunday School Supt Sund ay School 9 30 a m Morn mg Sermon 10 30 a m Sund ay even1ng serv 1ce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Freeland Norn s pastor Floyd Norn s supt Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m mornmg sermon 10 30 am Player serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD Ofi PROPHECY - G P Sm1th pastor Sun day Schoo l 10 am Arthur Hen son Supt Mornmg Worsh ip , 11 am Yo ung People s serv1ce 7 p m Eventng service 7 30 p m Wednesday M1d W eek Prayer Serv ce 7 30 p m Youth m ~fng 6 30 p m Evenin g w h1p 7 30 p m CHESTE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Wor sh1p ser1.11ce 11 am and 7 30 p m Sundc!Y sunday Sch ool 9 30 a m R lchard Barton supt Prayer meetmg Wed n esday 7 10 p m la RADFORD CHURCH OF Cl 1fford Sm th CHRIST m 1n 1st er Sunday School 9 JO a m m orn ng ch urch 10 30 am Sunday evenmg ser1.1 1Ce 7 30 p m Wed n esday serv 1ce 8 pm LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Rev FIQyd F Sho o k pastor Lloyd Wngh t Sun day • school supt Su nday schoo l 9 30 am m orn1ng worstup 10 30 am even 1n g worShip 7 30 p m W edn esday Ch n st an Youth Crusade 6 30 p m ChOir pra ct1 ce Th ursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charl es Russ elr Sr mm 1ster Norman C ~ W il l supt Sun d ay sc hool 9 30 a m Worsh 1p serv1ce 10 30 am B1ble stu dy Tuesday 7 30 p m REORGANIZEO CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAl NTS Portland Rac1ne Ro ad Will1&m Roush pastor Denny Evans, Sunda y Sch.ooT Dtrector Sunday Sc hool 9 30 Mornmg worsh ip 10 30 a m a m Sunday evenmg service 1 Wednesday even1ng p m prayer servtces 7 30 p m BET HLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shul er pasto r Wo r sh p se rv1ce 9 30 am Sunda y school 10 30 am Sunday eventng serv1ces 7 30 p m B 1bl e st ud y and prayer serv1ce Th ursday 7~ 30 p m K1 ngsbu ry Road :> unoay Sc hoo l 9 30 am , Ra l ph ca rl supt WorS hiP serv1ce, 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m altern ately Prayer meel1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Rell Jay St tte s pastor LOOfG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Sunday School supt Rona l d Osborne B1ble preac h m g School 9 30 a m 10 45 am Even 1ng serv1ces 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Pau l N e1.1 1l l e pastor Sunda y Sch ool 9 30 a m Mornmg serv1ce 10 30 am youth serv 1ce 6 45 p m Evange l iSt ic serv1ce 7 30 P m P r ay er meet1ng Thu r sday 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Ba ld Kn ob Rev E J Gr1ff1th sup t of c h ur ch Re1.1 L R G l1.1 esencamp pastor Roger Wtllfred Sr Sunda y School su pl Sunda y sc hool 9 30 a m prayer meet1ng Tuesday 7 30 p m youth meet1ng 6 p m Sunday lea d er s A d a Van Meter and Gr et ta Suttl e Sunday even 1n g worsh 1p 7 p m thr ough w1nter months MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED t5RETHREN IN 'CHR 1ST Robert Shook r aster Sunday school 9 30 t. m Russell Spencer supt worsh iP st!rv 1t'i: 1 ~ <1.':.. o 7i'r evening worsh 1p a1ternat1ng With C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meet1n0 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe Illy lellder WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolv1ll~ R.D Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worshiP serv1ce 10 30 a m B1ble study and prayer serv 1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m •RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Rod Kasle r pa stor V H Braley .. Sunday SChOOl supt SI.Jnday scho ol 9 30 a m worship serv ce and com mun1on 10 30 am youth meetmg 6 p m Sunday e1.1en1ng serv1ce 7 regular board meetmQ.. t h 1rd Sat urda y 7 p nl RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 am WorshiP servi ce 11 a m Wednesday prayer m eetmg 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worship 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Ll oyd D Gnmm Jr pastor Su nd ay school 9 30 a m worsh1p serv ce ID 30 am broadcast !1ve over WMPO young peop (e s serv 1ce 6 45 evan ge l stlc serv ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet 1ng Wedn esday 7 30p m M1SS 1onary meet 1ng 7 30 p m f trst Wedn es day of month MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto pastor Sunday School 9 30 e'Lenm g worsh tp, 1 30 Thur::.ucry evenmg pray~• servtce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan Cra1g, pastor Sunday school 9 A5 am worSh ip serv1ce 11 am tra tnlng union 6 30 p m evening worship service 7 30 p m Mid week praY.er serv ice, Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P 0 Box 487, Miller St Mason W va Sunday Bible Study 10 a m Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Bible Study Wednesday 7 ~ m , Vocal mUSI C IEIRST SOUTHERN SAP A TI'T Corner of Second and Anderson. Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 a m worship serv ice, 11 a m and 1 30 p rn weekly ' , Bible study Wedriesdlly 7 30 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHR I ST in Ctmstlan Union -.The Re11 William Campbell pastor Sunday School, 9 30 ti m James Hughes supt evening service 7 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv1ce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart W Vs Rt 1 Rev Geprge Hos c har , pastor Sunde; School P 30 a m Prayer and Bibl e study 7 30 p m Co1tage Preyer Serv1ce Tu@sday 10 e m WorShip Service, Thursdlly 7 30 p m THEN THE SLUG WE DUG OUT OF THE GROUND WAS FROM THIS DERRINGER· ''YES, THE GUY ON ;rHE POLE MI SS~D. 8UT THE GENT DOWN BE,LO W ,.........................................................1 • ' Tel~vision .log for -easy viewing DIDN'T.'' I FRIDAY APRIL4,191S 5 3G-News 6 Beverly Ht ll b• llt es 8 Ge t Sma rt 15 Elec Co 33 6 QO-News 3 4 8 10 1J 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 Per sonal tty & Behavmral Development 33 6 3D--NBC N ews 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bew tl ched 6 CBS News 8 10 l:oom 20 7 QO-Truth or Cons 3 • Bowling tor Dollars 6 WCHS TV Reporf 8 Av1at1on 20 33 news 10 j 1m my Dean 13 t Spy I S 1 »--Porter Wagone r 3 Pop Goes the Country 4 New Cand1d Ca m era 6 Pop Goes th e Coun t r y 8 Black Perspecf tve on th e News203J ToTelllheTruthl3 TreasureHuntiO 8 QO-Sanford & Son 3 4 15 .Ntght Slalker 6 13 Comedy Specoa l CAPTAIN EJASY MAS TER ' THE 5R/IIN WAVE 'NICH I ~E SHO WS THERE os lfBSOWTELY NOTHING <"0 1N6 ON I>J THIS YOU>J 6 MAN$ HE:AD 1 8 Washmg ton Week in Rev tew 20 33 perdmc l< 10 > HI $ MI>JD IS 50 TOTIILLV BllfNI<. ITS EVEN EMPrtEil. THA>J ANY OF THE SE Or~ERS WHO VE SPENT MO>JTHS TRYING TO IM ITATE VOUR DIVINE E)<.AMPLE! Engelbert Hum 8 3()-Ch tco & lhe Man 3 4 15 We II Gel By 8 Wall Street Week 20 33 • 9 oo-Rock fOrd Files 3 4,15 Hot L Ba lt imore 6 13 Mov1e The Oth er ' 8 10 Masterp tece Theatre 2Q Consumer Surv tva l K11 33 9 JO--Odd Couple 6 13 A sstgnment America 33 10 DO- Po ll ee Wom an 3 4 15 Ge t Chnst 1e Love 6 13 Paul Nuch1ms 33 New s 20 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W1de Wor ld Myster y 13 M ovte The Champagne Murders 6 Mov ie Ramtree Coun ty 8 Mov te ' Robm son Cr.usoe on M ars 10 Jana kt 33 OG-Mtdnoght Specoal 3 4 15 Wtde World Myslery 6 News 13 1 15---Movl e ' Devil Bats D augh ter 2 3G-Star Trek 4 . ~uife \{()() Mf;f.l 00 WITI-10UT A 77 /0 @ft @;,// l.liC\IMI.l WITHOUT ~~0 iO '%WBU1Tal5 CN 6 00-Sunrise Semester 10 6 3~Fun For Everyone 6 TV Classroom B World Around Us WC¥.1€~ I WG 60TIOIJ'5l 10 Kentucky Afoeld 13 1 00--Saturday Report 3 Aware 6 Treehouse Club 10 In Touch 13 7 3G-Jobberwocky 3 Form Front 4 Eddte Saunders 6 Abbolt Monday • Ezek1el 37 3 6 and Costello B Man From C 0 S I 10 T ennessee T uxedo 13 Sesam e Street 20 8 OG-Addams Fam•ty 3 4 15 Yogis Gang 13 Jabberwocky 6 M y Favonte Mart 1ans B Popeye 10 B 3Q-Wheel le and T he Chopper Bunch 3 4 15 Bugs B unny 13 Speedracer 6 Speed Buggy 8 M1ster Rogers 20 9 00-Emer gency Plu s 4 3 4 15 Hong Kong Phooey 6 13 Jeann1e 8 10 Sesa m e Street 20 9 30- Run Joe Run 3 4 15 Adventures of G1ll rgan 13 Btg Blue Tuesday Aunt Sara looks about as stern as th ey come doesn I she' As they used to say, "butter wouldn't melt on her mouth " I don't rememb er the occaston of this pocture, sonce I was the baby But I do remember Great Aunt Sara very vtvtdly and she was quote a gorlt • Revelatron 14-8 Wednesday • Jerem rah Marbl e 6 Pebbles and Bamm llamm 8 10 31 /0-14 She was what they call a "ptllar of the church" She must have baked an astronotmcal number of chocken ptes for church suppers and served on almost every commottee at one time or another You moght swy she was ptous, a word we doh'! usually care lot What I mean os that she revered her God and loved Hom • Thursday l • John 20 19 23 ~ll1JWIDM ; Ikolkouc&f.l -.J 94"" I M A~l\) LINNETT tv\,6.YBE WE COULD Yl:AH, BUT A 't>INT OOP' SMUGGLE IT IN WHAT IF GETTING >!4E WEAI'ON PiECEMEAl. AND WE NEED 1N10 niE CASTLE ASSEM6LE IT IT IN A. • 1 1 PRESENTS A Pt<OB1.EM INSIDE HURRY" HAS Fnday • Acts 2 42-47 She also had a tremendous sense of humor I remember she used to tell the funnoest storoes 10 oo-Land of t he Los t 3 4,15 Devlm 6 13 Scooby Doo where Are You' 8 10 Electnc Company 20 AI LEY OOP Unscramhl~ these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to forn1 (our ordmary words -1 TEABA I I Scrlplures selected by The Am•r can Bible SOCI&Iy . Woth the hope ot woll, on some measure. roster and help s us taon that BUT •euHKEY"I 1 H II YOU l/IEV RE OUT '1'0U Do t7T lH~DERSTA N O TilEY ~E FREE 1 W~ti<IH AAciiJrW - JUST ABOU T PERFfC T SEEM S LIKE Jumble• ERUPT Yrttudey • ' .)Minor Repaors & Tune up Beech & Locu st --;- quess I os about th' ...--....\ mos' happoes qorl on th' e worl M&R- SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLIN ER GOEGLEIN READY MIX M•ddteporl Moddlepor l Oho o • ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS 337 N 2nd ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Ph 949 9591 E Main Modd leport Ph 992 2550 . .............. . BETSY ROSS BAKERY t ' \ .. .. , ..... . . . Ll L ABNER Bakers of Gay 90s Bread Mtddteport Ph 992 3030 WHY S HOULD Wf=- Lf=-r A FLEA- BIT LILCOI..NTRY SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT ~ 220 MARK V STORE Moddteport Ph 992 2178 Llt<E OOBA-DOO De-STROY Oh to STRONGER, THAN \_ IIISY IS - SWISHER - & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill All Doc tors Pre sc riptiOns 992 2955 2'16 W Second Devoted To the Interest ' . . WAID CROSS SONS STORE Ph 949 5772 ' YOUR INA FEWMORE IJ'\Y5 WELL BE OR0ANIZ'ATIONAL CCIHPLETElY ~RN!IJlE; ABILI TY 1& OPERATION I 1100 E. Maln Pomeroy Ph 992 7034 . iMeats and Grocer tes Syracuse . ' o.. WE WUZ. SAKES ALIVE!! WHAT HAPPENT . 'lORE MULE, LO WEEZY? TO . TOT! IV' SOME SUPPLIES BACK FROM TH' GENERAL STORE l - AN TH'CAP CAME OFF TH' BLEACH I I ' Ph 992 3986 WCCN 11 15-Mov e D ecoy for Terror 6 11 Jo--Mov re I Love A Mystery 3 The L ongest H undred M1les 4 Mov ie A DIStant 1rumph et 8 Mov1e A Rat sln 1n the Sun Mov 1e Macabree 13 Don K trshner s Rock Con cert 15 Janak1 33 I 00- 0on K ~rshner s Rock Concert 6 Mov te ' The Raven 13 1 15-Movle If A Man Answers 4 l JD-Mov1e Interr upted Melody 10 7 311--A BC News 13 3 OO- Mov1e Th e Evil of Frankenstein 4 3 JO--Mov 1e Gods L 1ttle Acre 10 4 4~-Mov 1 e Here Come the Nelsons 4 >mettle Saws For Saturday, Apnl 5 1975 A RIE S (March 21 April 19) You r 1dea s have the power to sw ~y other s tod ay You re es Pt!C ally effect ve m deahng w1th large g r oups or o1gan zat1ons TAURUS (Apr1l 20 May 20) Th1ngs nov.. happen 1ng thai you re unaware of w111 a1d your career ! ater you II lea rn and uncler stnnd lh e reason for th e sec 1ecy GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You r competence comes to the fo re 11 your creal ve ns!lncts a1e c hallenged II sa good day 10 use your bra npower LIBRA (Sopl 23·0ct 23) Make 1! a po nl Ia do and act your. best m pubt c today tm WIN AT BRIDGE !D I ~ORT H 4 WEST EAST <lo KJ •Q 987 642 • 9 42 • IO • 10 4 2 .K Ql0976 . 65 No~th ..SOuth vulnerab le Wesl Norlh 3. 4. Pass 4• Pass 6• I t ~~ Opemng lea d - 8 "" PB ACEDT ZCEM H ZHJ DTHJ WCCN HNYPLM.' • M A TCAM YHterday'a Cryplequote: THE NOSE OF A MOB IS ITS IMAGINATION BV THIS, AT ANY TIME, IT CAN BE QUIETLY LED.-EJ>9AR AllAN POE Srndla.tt IDC.l South 2.. 24 . Pass Pass Pass Pass AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) You ve been m the mood to d o some redecoratmg Plan w1se • ly You can get thmg s movmg now Cos ts Wi ll be m1mmal SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec s of paramount Importance now I you hope to sell your 1deas Use you r most 1mag native conv1nc1ng approach ~ 21) Pr esenta t iO n CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jan 19) You II be ab le to s pot bargams oth ers pas s by 1f you use your 1nS1ght when at the mark etplac e Heed ns1d e 11"1 form ation AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) You re gomg to be mstrumental m bnng ng two In ends toge ther on a ~roJec t of mutua l nterest to them You II sha re m th e bene fit s PISCES (Feb 20 March 20 ) So m e t hmg yo u and clo se assoc1a tes hope to accomplish w II succeed I yo u keep 1t fro m oth ers scrut1ny 1111 H s ready to break ~yo.x ~~ Aprol 197S 5, You 11 ma k e a mu t ua l ly benet c 1al commerc1a co nnec., !ton th1s yea r With one wh o 1 doesn 11 1ve m your v1cm11y The pa rtnersh iP w111 be lastmg and p rofi tabl e I NEWSPAPER EN1 ERPRISE ASSN' ¥ 5 "" Pass pocked up trumps 'and spread his hand At another table North amv ed al sox doamonds East ope~ ed hiS partner s heart smt and North had no trouble woth tHat slam The hand has a most unusual fea ture If West had opened hos own hea rt sutt aga mst tb e spad e slam he would ha ye gotten,on woth the kong of spades and goven ho s partner a heart ruff Then agaonst the doamond slam 1f East had opened bo.s ow n cl ub sUit there would have been no way for declarer to avood the loss of a spade and a club trock There may be a moral here Don t lead your partner s suotl u:B;I:J,,MM{D I The b1ddong has been West North Ea5 t 4 ,. South t8y Os,.ald & James Jacoby Pass 2• Pass Pass Pa'Ss Pass 'J In today s ha nd taken from 3 .., the qualofyong rounds of the You South hold World s champ10nshop North ·K ~965 .A2 •K4 3 .Q87 and South reached a spade slam What do you do oow " after East and West had each A - We slighll} fa\'or a threeput on a nwsance qod West spade btd over a pass We would not opened hos partner s sutt and crh1c1ze either action South wasn t at alt happy woth TODAY S QUESTION the dummy S!lll, beggars can t You do b1d three spades Thts IS be choosers so after wmnmg around to East ¥oho bids ~ur the club he led three rounds of passed clubs What do you do now? doamonds on order to get rod of Answer Tomorrow hos losong club West ruffed on woth the JOCk of trumps and S1 lor JACOBY MODERN thongs were lookong up for Send ~ook to Wtn at Bridge ' (c/o !lois South , P 0 Box 489, Racllb They looked up ever better newspapei) City Stat•on New Yarll II Y 10019 after South ruffed a club dropped West's kong of spades ~NEWSPAPER I!:NTERPRISE ASSN lev lI Chester ~ 0 -:up '" " MIDDLEPORT BOOK - - STORE NEW YO~K (:UJTHiftG HOUSE Kermit Watt011 Pomeroy •' • ' . " " ' Kerm 1 t Korntr Church and Offoce Supplies Gifts 99 Mitt S1 Middleport · Nuisance bids thwart best lead <I> AJ (C) U71 K1n1 JJ 11 00-News 3 4 8 10 13 ABt: News 6 Pot tee SurgeoQ_ 15 • A J 53 BLHEM Early Summ er I Furnl ure and Hardware Pn 985 3308 M ary Tyler Moore 8 10 Mov te 9 3G-Bob Newha rl 8 10 10 0()-Corot Bur nett 8 10 I RIDENOUR SUPPLY SADIE'S MARKET 9 QO-Mov te Barefoot tn The Park 3 4 15 Movoe Flap 6 13 . 83 CRYPTOQUOTE BARNEY Attend the Church of Your Choice Pomeroy Ph 992 34911 . ' 8 DO- Emergency ' 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Allin The Family 8 10 Book Beat 33 B 3()-The Jeffersons 8 10 Boography 33 t A KQ 197 • 53 2 One letter simply atandl for another In thla 111111ple A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Songle letters, apoatrophea, the lentllh and formation of the word1 are all hinll Each day the rode letters are dollerent H Pro 4 Reasoner Re port 13 News 6 CB S N ews 10 Zoom 33 7 00- Treasure Hunt 3 Lawre n ce We l k 4 15 Hee Haw 6 8 $25 000 Pyramtd 10 Newsmaker 75 13 World Press 33 7 30-J eopardy 3, Antma l World 10 Call It Macaron11J SOUTH • Q to 7 s 3 II See How They Run ' < OG-I ITakesA Th tef3 To B~tAnnounced 15 4 JQ-Outdoor s w th Ken Ca llaway 15 5 OQ-- Bonan za 3 W1de World of Spor ts 6 13 Bonanza 4 H1gh School Bowl 8 Mov1e Cougar Count r y 10 B1g T1me Wres tlmg 15 The RomagnQI~ s T able 33 5 3D-News 8 Co urse Of Our Times 33 6 00- News 3 4 10 Lawrence We lk 8 God Has The Answer 15 ... 8 4 SIR. IN FULL BEN FRANKLIN STORE The Finest in Mob1le Homes Mov1e • A8 6 DC KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. 3 J()-.-.Pro Bow ling 6 13 Ten nt s 8 10 •K DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . 'The Friendly Folks ' Pomeroy, Ohio Groceries & Gener.!ll Merchandise I· Racine FARING ML/Cfl STAFFED AND POWELL'S SUPER VALU - - COMPLAININ0' ABOUTlHE LACK OF 7HII'Ir'58 ARE ' ' ' MEANWHILE Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus 0 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy Dial 992 2318 . Of The Metgs-'Ma son Area C~S ?OWN HERE HEB BEEN P. J. PAULEY, AGENT • Yesterday's Answer 19 Prmce 26 Tamed Vahant's 29 Lucky wife nwnber 20 Vtsotor 30 Tendency 23 ltaloan coty 32 Lug arowod 24 Compamon 35 Man 's 25 Mthlary ruckname detachment 36 Toss 36 Endearmg term 37 lnhertted 38 Candid 39 Partitioned 40 Curve WTNNIE TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Second St Moddteport , 0 46 Court St Gallipolis 0 THE DAILY SENTINEL 30- Basebal l 15 Other People Oth er Places 13 To Be A nnounced 8 Urban Le ague 10 Bdl Dance Ou tdoors Show 13 2 3Q- F 1sh m Hole 8 Popeye 10 H arold Ens ley Sportsman s Fr1end 13 3 Oo-Sou l Tram 3 Fnend s of Man 6 Vlewpo1nt 8 Death Valj ey 2 OO-Mov 1e I sland of the Blue Do lphins VIRGO (Aug 23·5ept 22) You can do yo ur budget a b1g favor 1f yo u ta ckl e some of the thmg s around the house you d or d1nan ly pay to ha1.1e done (2 wds) DUDLEY'S Ph 992 3863 Pomeroy I 00- College Basketball 3 "tt Takes A Th tef 4 Ch tldren's Film Festova l 8 10 To Be Announced 15 Hogh School Basketba ll 33 LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Your though tful act1o ns m beh alf of a fnef1 d w II do much to shore up a c lose re lat1onsh1p th at was begmn ng to totter a b1t -Alone" Pomeroy Meigs County Branch THE ATHErtS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. .12 QO-J e tsons 3 4 15 These are th e Days 6 13t Harlem G lobetrotters B 10 Bread and Butterflies 20 12 3D--Gree n A c re s 3 American Bandstand 13 Go 4,15 Out doors W 1th Juli us Boros 6 Fat A lbert 8, 10 CANCER (June 21 July 22) Snme very l nusual co nd1! 1o ns a e n ex1stence today They could resu lt n brmg1ng about subs tan t a prof11 lor yo u thud - PERSON 28 Authenticate 31 Prepare ensilage 32 Allegiance 33 "Leaveto Heaven" 34 Hilton's "We . GAULS MARKET ANKLET essa)'lSt US ? - WE IS BtG6&'R N . Chester,Oh Jo ! by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Mthtary uno! 1 - soctety 5 Fragrant 2 Foreogn powder 3 Be hopeful 11 Athena's title (2 wds ) 12 Type of fuel 4 Conswne 13 LegiSlature 5 Lose one's 14 Appear cool (2 wds ) 15 Electrical GVapor (comb form) unot 16 N1genan 1 Guevara trtbesman 8 Trust 17 Vartety (3 wds) of Jazz 9 Overeat 18 Sheathe 10 Reservahon 20 Wroter Vtdal dweUmg %1 Strong16 A conlment scented (Fr) 22 Importwoe 23 Oldtime dagger 24 Boundary 25 Goofy 26 Lave 27 English GASOLI NE ALLEY M iddl eport Ph 992 2366 I Buick Ponttac Opel G M C Deater 500 E Maon St Ph 992 2174 IVORY HIATUS ~rute'6td' INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE Ph one 949: 3342 Lou1s W Osborne Pom eroy Now &rr&J\1'~ the ctrcled letten to fonn the t urpnse answer u surreated by the above cartoon I rI l l I I I I J Answer II~ 111 a fiLO!JII IIIl The Store woth A Heart Racine COOLER AT THE FllONT OF THE CAR, Prill Ill .wiiGWIII ~ Bakers of Good Bread Huntmg ton W Va RACINE FOOD MARKET Dial 992 3284 •• IPARITE! rJ I t 1 OO T 0 1'1 9AI L- lHE'f ~I'N E A F'IX lHAT S HEINERS BAKERY Dtal992 2101 Rae me SU RE~ [] I ( Aiuwen lomorro wl Pomeroy D1nosa urs 8 10 Carrascolendas 20 311--Star Trek 3 4 15, Hudson Brolhers Razzle Dazzle Show 8 10 Zoom 1,0 I' 11 press 1ons made on new ac qua n ta nces wil l b e long lastm g IVARMEL] [I) I L1 ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE whoch osgood tn fa moly and communofy I ole, thos feature os sponsored by the busoness forms and organozatoons whose nam es appear below 700 E Main Rangers 6 13 Shoza m ' 8 10 Zee Cookong School 20 _. OG-Po nk Panther 3 4,15 Super Friends 6 13 Valley of the II Saturday • A cts 4 32 35 The pomt os thos So often peopl e mo stake rehgoous fervor for a certaon "holler than thou" attotude They don't believe that humor and relogoon go together But Aunt Sara proved them wrong The Church encompasses all of hie--humor and wot-as well as love and compas· slon ana so much morel You can easoly find out for yourself MEIGS TIRE CENTER 10 J~S tgm u nd and The Sea Monst er s 314 15, Lassies Re ~cue Calch 33 33 6 3G-NBC News 3 4 15 SATURDAY APR!L5 , 1975 fleL.PIP5'S P095'1CAI, WHAT ~L..D Sunday • MICah 10 3 30-Movle Bus R1 ley s Back tn Town 4 5 30--Mov te Once Upon a Honeymoon 4 BORN LOSER n Days 10 Ce tebrt ly Bowl tng 13 Hogh School Basketball JJ II OG-News 3 4 6,8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second St Mason, W Va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 a m , morn 1ng worshiP 11 am evangel1sfic service 7 30 p m Bible study. and prayer servlce ~o Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone IOENTIFIC.t'. TtoN RON H IM • ..." •. ' • �8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy,O Frtday, Aprt1 4 1975 • F INANCIAl R EP ORT I OF TOWNSHIPS For F tscal Yea r Endtng Dece m be" lht 1914 Sa h s bu r v Towrt5h ip Me1g s County Middleport Ohto J a nuar y 31 1ns I cert ify the IOIIOw tng repor1 to be correct Richa rd Batley Townshtp Cle r k ' ~ SUMMARY OF CA SH BALANCES RECEIPTS AND EXPEND I TURE S Balance Jan 1 1914 Genera l Fund 7 614 60 NotiCe !'tobee Y Md Sa les CARPORT sale Thursday Frtdr.y an d Satu rday April 3 o1 and 5 one mt te off Rt 7 on Rt 1 .0~. Hysell s Phon e 992 5555 o1 2 3t c I CI\ N n o longer take order s for cake5 Joan Tutt le 4 2 3tc - - lit - ' ~HOOT I N G Corn H-o llow Gun Clu b tur n ftrsl rtgh t aft er Mtl es Cem e tery Rut litnd f fie lory -:hok ed Qun s on ly Su nday A p rtl fl 1 MI\T(H J,)lll • 3 7tc Help Wanted For Fa$t Results Use Sentinel Classifieds ' CLEAN rugs I ke ne w so easy to do w• lh Blue Lus tr e Ren t electrtc shampooer $ 1 Baker Motor Vehi c le L1cense Furntf ure Com pany 2 720 70 1 Tax F un d .l .l 3tc ~Gasoline Tax Fund 2 039 15 ~oad Clnd Brt dge Fund 279 15 NOW se ll tng ~ u ller Br ush Produo;..ts phon e 992 3410 1 386 42 1 24 tfc Ce metery Fund l=ecleral Reven ue 7 63 1 5<1 Sh ar m g Fun d -Tota ls 21 73 1 56 Tot a l R ece 1ph General Fu n d I I 543 62 ~ Motor Veh •cle L•cense ... Tax F und 5 123 57 Geso lme Tax F und 15 600 00 'Road an d Br idge F und Cem etery F und Sh ilr .n g F und 'tot als Total Rece 1p h & Gener a l Fund 3 31 Sic 30 19 218 22 Mo to r Veh cle L1ce nse Tax F un d :Casolln e Tax Fu nd 7 844 27 17 639 15 R oad and Sr 1dg e ... Fund 3 7 12 45 Ce m e t er y Fund I 867 42 federal Reve nue S h ar~ng Loader s lzaak Wa to n Far m Chester April 5 1 30 p m Apnt 6 r a tn da le AUCT ION Thu rsday n gh t 7 48 1 00 pm at Mason Auct1o n Horton St tn Mason w va 16 352 50 Cons tgnm en ts welcome 52 53J 99 Phon e (304) 773 .5471 Ba lan c es 2 2 tt c 3 Fed er a l Revenue ~33 ------------Pl!'aL IC shoot Metgs Muzzle F und w To ta l s 23 984 04 74 26 5 55 E xpend•t ures Genera l Fund 13 761 37 Motor Ve htcle Ltcense • Ta xFu nd 601032 Ga line Tax Fun d 15 887 29 R a nd Bn dge Fund 2 043 90 m e te~ Fund 522 71 li ed era l Revenu e Shari ng Fund 18 617 23 Totals 56 8<l2 82 Balanc e Dec 31 1974 Ge nera l Fund s 456 85 Mofor Ve hrc le L•cense I 83311.9" Ta x Fund Gasol ne Tax Fund I 75 l 86 Road and Br tdge 668 55 1 .. Fun d Cemetery Fund 1 344 71 Federal Reven ue Shann g Fund 5 366 81 to tals 17 422 73 CASH BALANCE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND Gene ral Fund Ba lance Ja n 1 1974 7 674 60 Rece1pts qene ral Pr opert y Ta x ~ Rea l Estat e (Gross ) 3 5-H 65 "tang tble Perso nal Prope rt y "'"Tax (Gross) 1 123 69 lnh ent a nce Tax (Gro!s) 461 22 Loc al Govt Dtst 3 113 71 G1Quor Permit Fees 2 742 78 Ctgar e tt e License Fees • and F rnes CGross l 1so 00 o"ther 404 48 Tra nsfers 09 Total Rece tpts 11 543 62 Tota l Begmn mg Balan ce P lus Recetp ts 19 218 22 Expendt tures Total Expend tt ur es Admt n tstrattve 13 045 27 ME IGS Cou n ty Human e Soc1ety DOGS FOR ADOP TI ON One ful l blooded German Sheph erd fe mal e 3 mo n ths ol d One black and wh t1 e m xed breed ma le IB mo nths old Two Col lte and Sh epherd m xed bla ck an d wh tte ma tes 31 1 mo nth s old Call 94949 17 3 30 61p " ANNOUNC I NG new ho ur s SKATE A WAY 7 3Qo to 10 P m L We dnesday Frt da y and ::,a tur day A\la tl a bl e for p r •vate pa rtt es Mon d ay T ues d ay and Th urs d ay n tgh ts We dnesday a nd Sund ay a fter noo ns P hone 985 3939 985 9996 or 985 4141 3 30 121C t-UR yo ur Ott of M tn k Cos rn ettcs Pfl.o ne BROWNS 992 511 3 ~ 1 7 tfc GUN SHOOT on Mil e Hill Road factory choked guns on ly Spo nsored by Rac m e Amer •can Legton Satu rday Apr I 5 7 p m 4 3 2tc __. MR AND MR S Ronald Dougan wou ld ltke 10 tnvt te YQ U to a tt end sund ay Schoo l af th e M tdd l e por t u n 1te d P en fecos la Churc h South Tht rd Aven ue sta rftng a t 10 a m 4 3 2t p - _____ _ AS OF AP rt l 1 1975 Th~ Sy r acuse Hom e.J~ Ut tldtes Company wtll be collect.ng th etr ga s bdls at lhe former off ce n Sy racuse 4 1 IOtc REVIVAL s tar tt ng April 7 at Mo rgan Cen l er Wesleyan Chu rch 3 30 eac h even tng The Rev E arl Ot ler speake r 0 H Car t pastor nv tes the pub ltc to atten d Everyone 1 ~~~~~~mHg~ ~ G~oeu~~~ a l 76 10 welcome F tre Prot ec tton 640 00 4 2 Stc Grand Total Expe nd itures Ge ne ral Fund 13 761 37 Bal Dec 31 1974 s 456 85 Total Exp Plus Bal Dec 31 1974 19 21B 22 4 'l 3tc Motor Vehtcle Lt ce ns e SHOOT IN G Mat ch Rac tn e Gun Tax Fund Club Sunday Ap r tl 6 1 p m Bal J an 1 197.4 2 720 70 4 2 4tp R ecet pts Motor Vehtcle L cense Ta x 5 123 57 ORDE R YOUR so uthe rn Tota l Rece tpts vegetab le pl ants now for 5 12l 57 Tota l Beg lnntng Ba l de lt very a roun d May 1 P lus Rece tpts Char les R Harrts Pho ne B.tJ 7 84.4 27 2693 E xpendttures Total E)Cpend ttu res 4 3 18tc Mt sce ll ~ n eo u s 2 918 58 Mam tenance 3 091 74 Gra nd Total Exp Motor Ve h ic le L ce nse T~JC. Fund 6 010 32 HORSES& PONIE S Phone 742 Bal Dec 31 1974 1 833 95 326<1 Total E xp Plu s Ba l 4 3 t rc Dec 31 1974 7 8<1 4 27 Gasoline Ta x Fund 3 R I 0 IN G ho r ses Also 3 sa ddl es Bat J&n 1 1974 2 039 15 for sale Ph on e 742 4211 Rece tpts Wenda!\ Gra te Gasollne Tax 1560000 4 3 6tc Tot al Receipts 15 600 00 Tot al Beglnmng Balanc e old upngh t ptan os Plus Rece1pts 17 639 15 WANTED any cond tt on Paytng SlO Expenditu res ea ch Ft r.sl floor only Wr tt e Total Ex pendtt ur es and Qtve dtr ec ttons to Wttte n 8 426 21 M1 scelf an eous P ano Co B o ~~: 188 Sardts Matntenan ce 7 461 08 Oh Jo 43946 Gra n d Tot al Ex p 4 2 61p Gasoline Ta x Fund 15 887 29 Bat Dec 31 f974 1 75 1 86 STA NDI NG t mbe rs Contact Total Exp Pl us Bal Pomeroy Fo rr es t Produ c ts Dec 31 1974 17 639 15 P 0 Box 726 Pomero y Ohto Road and Brtdge Fund Phone 992 5965 Bat Jan 1 1974 279 15 3 30 12tc Rece1pts Gene ral Property Ta x Real E state (Gross) 2 686 96 OLD furn iture •ce boxes bra ss bed s or com plete ho useholds Tangtble Pe rsona l Property Wrtte M 0 Mttler Rt .4 Ta x CGross) 74 6 34 Pom ero y Ohio Cal l 992 7760 Total Recetpts 3 433 30 10 7 7.4 TO!ta r Beg •n nmg Balan ce Plus Recet pt s 3, 71 2 4 5 E xpenditures JUN K autos complete and Tota l EJC. penditur es delivered to our ya rd We P•ck Mtscetlan eou s I 058 76 up e; uto bod tes and bu y all Matn tena n ce 985 14 ktnd\ ot scr ap metal s and Gr and Total Exp - Road tron Rtder s Sa lvage St Rt and Br •dg e Fund 2 0<3 90 124 Rt 4 Pom eroy O~to Bat Dec 31 1974 Cal l 992 5468 1 668 55 Total E xp P lus Bat 10 17 tfc De c l l 1974 3 712 45 Cemetery Fund CAS H patd for all makes a nd Bal Jan I, 1974 1 386 42 mod els of mob ile hom es Recetpfs Phon e area code 61f. 423 95 31 Sal e of Lots 48 1 00 4 13 tfc Total Rece tpts 481 00 1964 AND old er cotn s wlll pay Tota l Beg!nn ng Balance 24c tor d tmes 60c for q ua r Plus Rece pts 1 867 .4 2 te rs Sl 20 for halves Wtll E xpendttures also buy sell or trad e U S Selanes 268 55 cotns an d c ur renc y Ca ll Employer s Re ti rem ent Roger Wa m sley 742 3651 Contr lbutton 25 38 Tools and Equ ,pm ent 4 4 12tp II 74 Supplies 86 95 Other E )C pense5 130 09 Total Exp 522 71 e a t Dec 31 1974 1,3.44 71 Tota l Exp Plu s Bal WIL LI NG to apply my ta lents to Dec 31 1974 1 867 42 your way of wor ktng Offtee work , 27 years ex per tence Federal Revenue Shartng Fund Also auto t1tl e cle r k Phone Sa l Ja n 1 1974 992 3994 7 631 5.4 Rece•pts 4 4 3tc Gran ts- Federal 15 564 00 Oth e r Re ce tpts 788 50 Total Recet pts 16,3 52 50 Total Beg tnn tllQ Ba lance Plus Rec e tpts 23 984 04 Expenditures Maint and Opera h on In 1933 , 73 crew menbers S alarles ~ e m ploy ees 2 298 86 Suppttes 2 863 0<1 were lost when the U S Navy Equtpment 3 5.47 50 Contracts- Repatr 1 573 85 dll'lglble " Akron" foundered m Contra c ts- Servtees 7 862 78 a storm and fell mto the ocea n Advert •Smg a nd Pr tntlng ~ 41 se off Barnegat Bay , N J Public Employees lt1 1968, Negro civil rig hts Rettrement System .429 62 leader Martm Luther King was Total Exp 18 617 23 Bat Dec 31, 197.4 assassmated m Memphts, Tenn 5 355 81 Total Exp PIU S ~ al, Dec 31 , 1974 23.9&< o• James Earl Ray pleaded guilty TOWNSHIP DEBT - NOTE and was con~1Cied 11 months Purpose for Wh iCh later and sen tenced to 99 years Note Debt was creat ed Grader Purchase m pnson OutsUind tng Jan 1 In 1974, the worst rash of 1974 12 250 00 RedHmed Ounng tornadoes m 49 years killed Year 1974 6 250 00 nearly 350 in 11 states Also Balance Outstanding Doc 31 1974 6 000 00 that day , Atlanta's Hank Aaron Rate of lnt 6 Pet Date of F inal Mat 11 9 75 lied Babe Ruth 's home run record w1th his 1714th at l tc Cincmnab - - ---- --------Wantert To Buy - - ------- - ----- ---------------- -------------- Employment Wanted How dowl come thoee bus winthat wouldn' t cloee aU gf8r art that f)Ued lhUt J!OW IJirinl r. I here. A thought for the day British lecturer J ohn Colhns satd, " Mistrust a subordmale who never fmds fault w1th hts supertor " • For Sale Auto Sales 196tl CHEVELL E SS 396 3 USE D parts, Fr ye s True"- a nd sp eed cxcc tt c nt co n dtlt on • Auto Pa r ts Rut lan d OhtO phon~; Y92 1659 Ph one (614) 742- 6094 1 .J 4otp 17278tp '1"¥ SOMEONE to s tay wtfh eld er ly ma n weekda ys Wrtt e to Box ~ 7290 co The Dat ly Sen ftnel • Pomeroy OhtO • POO DLE groomtn g S5w tth bat h 4 2 6tp 56 Appotntm en t not al ways necessary Hours 9 to 9 e~ecept Sun d ay P oodle p up avi1t la bl e Qu a li t y pr iced We we lcome your bustnl!ss Call Coolv il le 667 3915 4 2 J IC ON GRAVEL HILL IN , MUST sell IY/ 1 2 bed room mob le home Ca ll 992 2536 MIDDLEPORT a n y t. me AND 4 4 lt c MASON. W VA. 10x50 MOB il F hnme QOO d CONTACT condtt on $2 150 250 gallon ca ttl ~ wat ertn g tank S25 30 ~"" n <: n f lim P Phone 992 7330 4 1 6t c Ph (614) 992-2156 • (304) 773 5386 ~ ELL your mobil e ho me for ca sh 15 homes wa n ted 1958 thru 1972 models Phone (6 14 ) - D--RAF T SMAN wanted Jd6 1425 Ga i1Jpoll s Preferab ly wtlh tra ck wor k 3 9 78 tc ex pertence Sen d resume to P 0 8011: 152 Pomeroy Oh tO Equal Oppo r t un1 t y em ploye rs 3 30 7tc WA NT ED TO REN T wtth tn 20 m •nutes fr om Ph tl tp Spor n m •ne m ar rt ed coupl e pl us 1 dog Coun tr y or c tl y house co ttage or apartm ent Call PAR T TI ME bo olo. kee ptn g (304) 882 3188 aft er 11 am fl exab le hours 1 or 2 days a 4 J 6t'c wee k o r e ven mg s E;x per te n ced e~~:cc l l e n t local r efe r e n ce Phon e 992 70 90 eventngs 3 30 8tc F U R NI S HE D 60 ~~:12 m obt le hom e Rou sh Lane cnes h tre WIL L do 1andor work or Oh to Phon e (31)4) 773 5423 patn t tng P ho ne 992 2262 4 3 7tp 3 30 6tc Pels For Sale CARRIER WANTED Mobtle Homes For Sale lHE DAILYSENnNEL ' • 1 • 3 REGIS T ERED Polled Herefor d bull s one 18 month ol d one 16 m onth otd ot he r JJ mon th old Also abo ut 100 bushe l ear corn Phone 98 5 3538 4 3 3tp 2<l 000 BTU Gener al Elec tn c a tr co nd tt toner not a year old F'hon e 992 2952 3 26 tfc CL oSE Our on • new Ztg Zag sewin g m a c hm~ s For sewmg s tretch t ab rt cs buttonholes ., fan cy des tgns e t c Pa rn t Slightl y blemtshed Cho tc e of carr ytn g c a s e or se w tn g stan d S<1 9 80 ca sh or t erm s ava tlable Phone 992 7755 12 18 tfc -------- ------- TURF TRIM MOWER ' Water, Electric, Goa, Sewer !.lnes, lnstolled Work guarantHd Dozer, Backhoe, Trucka Llmeatonel Fill Dirt Commercloi- Resldentlal Conatructlon 1 Remodel HEI,L RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING tomplete plumbmg . heatmg serv1ce and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates, Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 .. or 992 -5700 - GLEN R. BISSELL . S.K EXCAVATING COMPANY I 777 Poor I Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992.5:167 or 992.;JU1 SAVE on Service Th1rd m coupons . a Good through April 12, 1975 - Radlato ..... Service - t ~ I ' I I From the largest Tru ck or Butl'dozer Radoator to the smallest Heate r Core • Nathan B1ggs Rad<alor Spetlahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174_ RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING Pomeror 1r. r".._.._.._..__,._._..__.._.._._....__. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 I Regular pr1ces ava1lable m Serv1ce Dept -~~fi@~-~~Qj~~,w Keep your car serviced and m top runnmg condihon - use the coupons - and save at the same t1me . t-J Keep watchmg our ads for more money -savmg coupons, co"':ng your way weekly STORM Wmdows & Doors - ' Stop In Today or Call for Appo1ntment ALUMINUM Sodong Soffll! ~utters Awnoo\gs DO BUSINESS Willi A LEADER Free Estimates Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Ph, t12 3993 LARRY LAVENDER 500Maon St Phone992 2174 Pomeroy,Ohoo Servte e Hours Mon Frt a a m to 4 30, Sat a a m 12 noon Sl(l'acuse, Oh1o -· . 3 10 ,, 4-2 75 USED CARS 3. An AC Oil Filter .. . lnstalled Blow• onto Walls I AHoes heatmg roofmg spouttng, gene ral sheet metal work Free Estimates Phone. 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Coupon No. 3 2. S Quarts 011... Installed 20"-3112 HP For Rent I '72.9Q(KDJ 22"- 3112 H P Self- Propelled '104.95(K0) INDIAN JOE'S CB SALES &PARTS FOR FREE ESTIMATES I' 2 SIGNS • Bissell Brothers Construction Co. On alummum replacement wtndows, stdmg, storm doors and wmdows ra1hng , phone Charles L<Sie Syracuse, Ohto Carl Jacob, Sales Representative 308 Page St . WANT pa rt or full ftme wo rk as 12x52 TR AILER ltke new 535 p er week ut lll tes p a td rece pt tonts t or cle rk typ sf Middleport, 992 -3509 Phone 992 332.d Chester , Oh1o POMEROY LANDMARK expe rt e n ced on IBM Key 4 2 lf c Jack W Carsey, Mgr Pun ch and otft ce procedur e Radtos Antenna s, Tower s, Phone 992 2181 Phone 992 5771 Ph . 985 -4102 Used T v s Buy from the • , 4 2 3tp 4 BE DROO M house . wall to wall L_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ "lndtan" and sa \I I! " Warn -~ car pet tng a c fenced m ya rd .... Pum" We buy used Radto s Wtth pat o n ce Pho ne 992 GROCER Y busmess fo r sal e SEEKI NG emp loyme nt ap Home Bu1ldmg and Tower s R.adtos r e paired 2780 or 992 3432 Butldtng fo r sale or lease prox 18 yrs ex per •ence tn by FCC hcensed servtce Room Add1hons 3 19 1fc Phone 7735618fro m a 30p m nur sm g servtce In Sta te In personn el Stop and see the to 10 p m for appotn tment s tttut •ons or wtll take an y and Garages ' Ind ian ' and Bubble~ ­ ~ 3 10 tf c type of com mon labor Pho ne TRA ILE R a par tme nts for re nt M.OJ:Ittor Channel 10 and 20. . 3-21-75 992 7273 Phon e 992 5248 I '" GAS cookstove nt ce tor can 4 2 3tp _ 3 :?~ t c nmg Phon e 985 }585 4 A 3tc B A tn Span tSh ( Btl tngua l) and gene ra l off tce wo r k ftltn g 3 BEDROOM mob le hom e wa she r and dryer 11 1 ba ths 1971 NIMRO D cam per spec tal etc Phone 992 71!6 uttl tties pa td 542 50 wee k 308 s •ze extras $950 Phon e (J0d) 4 2 3tp located on old 33 Just 1112 Pag e St M dd leport Oh 10 675 5453 " mtle abov e Metgs Fatr <1 4 3t c TYP ING genera l Off tCC wor k 3 4 tf c No s h-ort ha nd Wtll tng to Ground s on rtght, lUSt across apply myself to m y work 2 BE DROO M mobtl e hom e rn HAY bal er Manure s pr ea der from Grueser 's Ctup M1~l . Mowtng mac h me Pho ne Paul d tllgen ll y References Phone Syr a cuse No chtldren or pe ts Ractne 0 Put those junk autos onto Kau ff 992 3174 949 3604 P ear l A Scott 992 5957 Call 992 244 1 aft er 6 p m 308 Page, Mtddleport 4 4 Jtc cash We pay $13 for stan.4 2 3t p De pos1t requtred Heat1ng Cooltng . dard s tze cars w1th frame 3 11 tfc Refrtgeratton Roof Repatrs T lfOn tran smtSStOn for I WILL DO bo okkeep tng n my r -------- 28967CAS and rear end We buy steel Gutters Plumbing 68 Fo rd Photie 992t6 191 home or you r bu s• ness Call Twp bedroom tr a le r Adulrs Electrtcal Repatr s and and unstrtpped motors , have <l 4 2tc Susan P ul l ns 992 7316 onl y Ph one 992 3975 or 992 Ser v1ce .. <1 2 3tp scales s o there 1s no 2571 Call992 3509 and 197 2 HOND A 500 1 900 m ti es guesstng we need m aJ:enal 3 23 tfc Save on vour repa1r s also Phon e befor e 5 p m 1.42 421 1 EXPE RI E NCE D s ec re t ary ... repa tr mowers. comprtssors to loll our quota Try us: a ft er 5 p m 742 4931 seek1n g e m p l oyme n t a nd outboards Brmg 1f m 4 J 3tc we're s ure our pr1ces wtll Capabdt t es - typmg short FUR NI S HED a partment and sa ve a dult s only m Mtdd lepor t 3 25 1 mo. ha nd abti tty to wor k wtth sat1sfy you Phon e 99 2 387 4 TW O spa ces tn Me tg s Co un ly ftgu res and ft!l ng Ph one 992 Open 9 Tol4 30 '· 3 25 ff c Me m ory Ga r d ens ve r y 5953 fo r res um e Mon lthru) Fro -- - - - - - - - rea so nab le Ph on e 992 7077 EXCAVATIN G do zer loader SEPTI C TANK S cl ean ed <1 2 3tp 4 4 Jtc and bac khoe wor k septte Mode rn San1t at1on 992 395.4 or 9 unl<l2 :30 Sat . 3 and 4 RO OM rur nts t',ed a nd tan ks tnstall ed dum p tr ucks 992 7J<9 TREE Tr1mm •ng and re mova l un t u r n1shed apartm e nts FOR D hay ba ler ha s bal ed less an~ Ia boys for htre w tll haul Ho use an d r oof pa nt tng a ll 9 18 tfc Phone 992 543.& tl"lan 2 500 ba les of hay $2 250 ftU dtr t top sotl ltm eston e & PLUMB IN G heat tng r epa r - ----------- ---a.work gu a r a n t ee d Free 4 12 tfc Pho ne Cha r les Sheets 992 gr a ve l Ca ll Bob or Rog er eslt mat es Pho ne 992 527 8 RE ADY MI X CON CR ET E de and tns tallat ton e lect rtcal 252 4 Je ffer s day phone 992 7089 4 2 3tp P RI VATE meettng room for livered rtgh t to your pro1ec t wat e r pum p repa tr roof mg 4 4 3tc n tgh t phon e 992 3525 or 992 Fas-t and easv Free an y organ zat ,on phon e 992 root and house pa nt tng 5232 397 5 es ttm &t es Phon e 992 32 8>4 genera l re pa ir Reasona ble REMODE LIN G p lu mbt ng 3 11 tf c TWO He re fo r d het ters to 2 11 tfc Goeg lem Re ady M tx Co rat es fr ee est tma t es 15 yr he attng a nd a ll types of - - - - - - - - - - - - - -fr eshe n soon P ho ne 843 2353 Mtddlepor t Ohto eJC.pe rt ence Ca ll Ch arl es gene r al repatr Work 4 d ] tC I"' 6 30 tfc S ncla r 985 412 1 or 992 222 1 guar a nt ee d 20 years ex fR A ILER SP ACE l!.a mt l~ 4 4 12t c ---~--------- pe n ence Phone 99 2 '1 409 nort h of Me tgs Htgh Sch oo l on SEW ING MAC HINE Repairs FO RD Tra c tor wdh s tde old Rt 33 Phon e 992 29.41 3 11 tic ser vte e a ll makes 992228.4 mower r un s good and good 1 23 tic Th e Fabrtc Shop , Pomeroy rubb er 5950 985 3594 ciOME Im pro ve m e nt and P A.RT TI ME stoc k clerk or DUPLEx - 2j8·-;-- waTnuiS t Authorized Stn ger Sales and Repa tr Se rvt ce - r- Anythtn g 3 30 7t p ca rr y out boy Can wor k ful l Service We sh arpen Scissor s Mtddleport Ohto J=lhon e 992 fr xed a round the home from Itme after sc hool tS out Have 2780 or 992 3432 TWO 12 tn plows 3 pt htf ch roof to case m e n f ~ You w!ll 3 29 lie own tran sporta tiOn Call 949 S185 Also 2 14 m p low s J pt ltke our wor k and r stes 2 19 tfc 4935 Ph one 742 5081 h tch 5200 Phon e 985 3594 4 .4 3tp -• 330 7t p 12 29tf c DO ZE R wo rk land cleartng by COU NTRY Mo bile Home<~ Park the ac re hourl y or contrac t BABY SITTI NG tn Rutland and R t 33 ten m ties north of Farm po nds road s e tc ELWOOD BO WE RS REP AI R Lan gsvd le a rea al so ptano Pomeroy Large lots w•th. Large do ze r a nd operat or - Sweepers toa ste r s rr on s lessons Phone 742 5734 Rt 1 concre te patros st dewa lks NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom Wtfh o ve r 20 yea r s ex a ll s ma ll appltan ces Lawn Langsvt ll e Oh to runners and off s treet per.ence Pullins E xcavat ing ho use w1th sho wer bath mowe rs next to Sta te Htgh .4 4 3fp parktn g PDone 992 747 9 Pomeroy Oh to Pho ne 992 Porches and ga rage wtth level wa y Garage on Route 7 12 31 ft c 2478 Ph one 985 3825 lot $4500 00 SUMM ER e mp loy ment for Oh to 12 19 tfc 3 11 26tc Un1ve rst ty sentor mechan1cel FA RM house 6 rooms moder n e ngtnee r tn g s t ude nt Wtl l RACINE - Mode rn 3 bedroom c o n v e nr en ces ga r d e n wo r k wee ken ds a n d Sh tf t C B RAD FO ~O Auc t tonee r 0 & D TRE E Trtm mmg 20 garag& and ba rn on Tann~r s home Large ba th Nat gas POMEROY NICe older wor k Call (6 14) 98 5 4251 be Com ple te Se r v tce year s expe r.ence Insu red Run Longs worth Hom estead F A furna ce 7 large closets hom e overlook tog nver:, 3 or twee n hours of 3 30 and 10 Phone 9<9 3821 or 949 3161 tre e estt ma tes Call 992 3057 off St Rt 12<z~ Ra ctn e Oh to w tth stora ge s he l v es Dry p m or we ek end s 4 B R basement lots of Ractne Ohio Coolvtlle, ( I ) 66 7 3041 RF D SlOO month If destr ed 4 4 Jtp baseme nt garage w1th shop Crltt B r~dford storage b1g yard Ntce front 22 a cr es bottom land for ' 2 121p 5 1 ttc. and la rg e lot add itional S25 per month < porch to watch the nver EXPER IE NCE D apt an d Must furntsh r e fer e nc e s mote l man ager a nd swt tc h SI850000 Wrt te or call Cha r les A NEW LISTING - 2 houses and boa rd operator Phone 949 CA RPET mst alla tton Sl 25 per Dob b tn 17 Ar ltng ton Std a tra der One house ts rented 333.4 or cont act Mrs Shtr ley ya rd Call Rtc har d West Pawtu c ke t Rhod e ls la n DOUBLE LOT - about 4 m< Stevenson at 556 Laur el St and 3 n1ce but ldtng lots Onl y Phon e 843 266.Y 02860 or {dOl) 723 4747 from Pome roy water tap Mtddl eport 4 3 JOt p $9 500 00 4 4 12tc 4 .4 3tp S5 000 00 30 ACRES - In lhe boon docks 2 BEDROOM furn isHed apt on Shade R1v er $6 000 de pos tt requ red No pe ts HIGH Sc hoo l stude nt wants BE YOUR OWN BOSS wo r k aft e r sc hool an d Phon e 949 38 11 Own th1s country grocery BUSINESS - We have seve ra l Tuppers Plains, 0. weekend s Has own tra ns 4 4 6t p All stoc k and equt pme nt and locattons w1th butld tngs portat ton W II do an yth tng Call 99 2 7649 after 4 p m HOU S ET RAI LER a nd 1 Sl6,500 00 LET US DO IT! I Work for yourself w1th no bedroo m gar age a pa r tm ent 4 3 2tp la yoffs 9 uttltfl es fur ntshed 2 m lles RUTLAND - Brtck olde r north of shopp ing plaza on THE MITC HEL LS Patnt tng WE HAVE NEARL Y 50 home large double lot 3 or 4 Co Free es t tm ates Patn t tng State Rt 7 Call 446 4170 aft er dr ywa ll & pa per hangt ng 17 PROP E RTIES FOR SALE 3p m BR lots of room Owner wtll yr s ex perte nce Phone 7<1 2 ~ A 3tc WHEN YOU REALLY WANT tak e land con tract 3592 2 P< Lovmg Room SUites, IT SOLD, TRY TEAFORD AT $ 1< 000 00 .4 3 2tp 3 R M furn, shed apt ut tltt tes beautiful "Scotchgard" 992 3325 p a td 356 North .4t h s t , floral maleroals$198 00 GRA DU ATEofOhto In stitute of RUTLAND AREA - Be the Mtddleport Technolog y looking for 10b n Herculon or vmyl Recliners, 3 '30 6lc first to live 1n th1s all e lec 3 the capac1t y of Etectronte s Reg S69 95-Now S49 95 BR full ba sement carport E ngm eertn g Tec hn tc tan "3 Grace5" or "4 Cupids " F lex tbl e hour s Res um e ut <loly bld9 on 10 a of Table lamps, cho1ce of gold a va tlabl e Phon e (61 4) J78 wooded land Owner wtl l Yard 6178 or whole. $17 50 ea or U4 set take land contract 4 3 2tp MO DE RN ste reo rad tQ am tm RUBBER BACK 30" foam Bunk Mat separat e control s <1 speake r • We have hundr eds of carpet tresses S17 307 Sprtng Avenue w ILL DO la wn mowe r and ca r s o un d sys t e m Ba la n ce valu es Your 10b can be 5 RM HOUSE b ath 2 re pa trr--at my home Rout e ' 103 58 or te rm s Call 992 3965 Good selection Mexican Pomeroy 992-2298 complet ed tn 1 to 2 weeks No bedrooms gas hea t w tth lot 6.8 1 Wes t 1 mil e off Rt 33 3 31 tfc Imports Bu I Horns long wa tt mg pe[tod Our Efft e Busk1rk 550 South Thtr d CONTACT Char les Lyons pho ne 992 A\le nue Mtdd leport tns tall er has 28 year s ex Hangmg Flower Pots S4, 1120 Lots Pauley 4 3 3tp 15 FT F IBERGLASS bo a t 50 per lence Ex p e r t tn Handpamted vases SB , <1 3 2tp Branch Manager h p Mercur y moto r tr a der s tallatt on You II !• ke what ---------- -~ - - statues Sl2 -----~---- ..... and skung equ tpm e nt Ex you ge t LOOK ING FO R m eat c ult ers USED GOODS: ce ll e r.~t cond •!ton S900 Pho ne 10b Ove r 4 yrs ex pert ence tn BUY NOW & SAVE Low low d.!ys 992 2689 or eve nmg s 992 5 ROOM house wt th bat h 2 R1dong Lawn Mowers $150 up CALL 742 4211 loca l sto res m eat shop th e do wn pa yments a pet tn 2941 bedroom s, ful l ba sement hot last 2 as 1ourn ey man m eat Several Dmmg Rm SUites, te res t 30 yr f nanc mg on ne w wa te r heat wa ll to wa ll TALK TO WENDELL 4 1 6tc c utle r Ph one 992 3401 hom es tn 3 Mergs County _ ____ - - - - - ca rpet upsta1rs down New oncludong a 6 P< Duncan GRATE, locattons or BUILD on you r ' 3 2tp 197 2 K A ~ AS A K I m o to r c ycl ~ Phyfe ch a tn lmk fence a ll aroun d CARPET CONSULTANT lot Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 750 cc '1 200 m il es ltke new Furnts h or un furnt Shed 500 J 13 tic cond 1t 1on Slssy bar and 4 Pearl St Phon e 99 2 2551 "At Caution L1ght, Rt 7H lug gage rack 2 helm ets mu st • 4 4 3fp se ll Phone 985 413 1 ; -sED RooM- h-~----Tuppers Pla1ns, Ohio 197 3 CJ5 1ee p 14 000 m tles Ltke 4 1 5t c ome ne w Phone 667-3158 new $3 000 Phon e 949 5182 foundahon r oofmg cem ent OPEN WED porches thermo pane wln 4 3 3tc 742 4211 Rutland CA P wedg es and fratl e r dows storm doors natural 1972 PL Y Ouster 318- 2 - bl wedg es Anv a mou nt Phone ga s furnace wh tte alumtnum 742 37.43 autom al tc new t.res and s td tng bla ck s hutters kt tch en 4 1 6tc cabtn ets paneltng ce tlm g shocks 51 560 or ta ke ov er pa yme nt s Call 992 3682 after - - ---- -· ttle fl oors r ef m1shed low 5 p m heatmg b tl! n tce locat ion cit y STA NL EY Prod UCIS fo r sa le water Phone 98 5 4102 4 I Sic Phone 742 3762 MAIN 4 4 26tc 3 9 261 c POME l9H MON TE C-ar lo 4 000 mil es a ll power a tr AM s tereo USED cemeni and c mde r block BEAUTI FUL new hom e on tape Call 992 7036 after 5 p m for sa le Pho ne 1A2 3743 lake 3 bedrooms, bath & 2 3 5 tfc 4 1 6tc carret lng drapes btg de n .-; We are in great need of Cal 992 3•93 1974 CUT LA~ S upre me Am PO TAT OE S brmg own con 3 2.4 tfc properlles to sell. Fm tap e ac supe r sport to!l•ner S4 for 100 tb Also 1966 wh ee ls exc ell ent con dtt ton Ford van bus for sal e or trflde Stnke while the 1ron 15 • Phone 997 9981 for mo to rcycle Phone 985 6 ROOAII ho use W1lh ba th, 3 hot - Sell Today wh1le .d 2 3tc bedroom full bas e ment gas 3849 ~·. heat h w fl oor wal l to wall 4 1 6tc we have Cash Buyers ~· . ........... ,"-... ~til 1969 FORO One to n dual wheel car pet Close to 5Chool in Air fJUIIC)fdei • F • 50 000 m des one owner cab 197 1 6"50 TRI UMPH MI'fl~ 1-illo-oj-M . . I d..,.,.. Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 All Cash for Your good ......lf\ai.. IIOIIII'OIIoh .. tn e~~: t r a good cond tlton for 3 9 52t c cond lf •on Phone 99 2 7054 or poro;Ntn ..-.ol drll!ll -nh Property _ mode l Phon e 742 3232 _....., c...., llr l• .. •lonc 99? 5985 co•ted 11<1el qb "411 ,. 111 4 2 4tc Now 3 bedroom l01f11>~- fl1'tl lr1otl o1 1 6tc MASO N home wtth a tta ched garag e Mtd 20s good locat to n Phon-e 1967 FO RD Galaxte 500 A I 1973 HONDA motor ~vc l e for Buyers See Us For Your sa le Phon e 7.4 2 <129.4 (J04 1 77 3 5.468 sha pe SA 75 Phone 992 /84) .d I 51 c Needs <n Real Estate 4 1 6tc 1 J Jtc o. V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. - ------ ------- ---- NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY OF QUALITY - HALL'S SALVAGE p.J Home Maintenance Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 CHEV RDLET IMPALA 54195 • door only 10 AOO m1les Fully equ<pped ln t ludmg air dark red A REAL CREAM PUFF 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU 53095 GM DtviSion car air condtf10n1ng 350 V 8 power steering dark grey ftnt s h radto 1973 PLYMOUTH STA WAGON 52795 Suburban 3 seat V 8 eng1ne, automatic t rans mt sston powe r st eer ing power brakes factory atr condtttomng luggag e rac k green fm1sh radto, like ne w wh •te wa ll t ires POM!~9!v~~!9.~. CO. ® POMEROY. OHIO We Specialize ln 'Working' reviewed Building Hom es - --------- ----- Real Estate For Sale j --------------- -- - ---------- --------------Real Estate For Sale Strout Realty ----------- - -- -- ----~ ~----- ----,_ ------ --------- I<URL'S BARGJ\IN CENTER • Carpeting 501 NYLON SPRING SPECIALS 4 9!~are For Sale -------------- Auto Sales --------------- RUTLAND FURNITURE HELP· HELP --------------- ' ~ --------------- CALL 992-2259 TEN YEARS OLD - Mr and Mn. Eugene Johnston, Salem Center, entertained Monday with a party In observanee of thf lOth birthday annivenary of their son, Keith. Games were played with prizes being won by Curt Smith, R""ky Johnson, Timmy Spires and Jennifer Jeues. Others attending were Chuckle McElroy , Sblrley McDonald, Mrs. Melva Eblln, Kimberly and Billy Joe, Mn. Sharon Smith and Dav ey, Mrs . Joyc Johnston and Date and Mrs. Beverly Spires. Cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served Keith's birthday Is today Child 's letter heard by group LETART FALLS - At the Wednesday mght m eeting of the Le tart Falls Umted Methodl8t Women at the home of Mrs John Htll, a compasswn letler from a small H1ndu chUd sponsored by the group was read In her letler , tht child gave a partial list of her daily actiVihes at the mission A discussion on the needs of horne and fore1gq miss1ons was held by the UMW Special prayer was gtven for Mr and Mrs H B Powell, Valrtco, Fla , who recently lost their only child, Don The fam1ly formerly resided in Metgs County and Mrs Powell was a member of the Letart Falls Studs Terkel s latest book, "Working," was revtewed by Mrs James Titus, Sr , at the Wednesday afternoon meetmg of the Mtddleport Literary Club -at the hom e of Dr Kathryn Phtlson. In her revtew, Mrs T1tus described the book as Turkel 's most ambitious, most revealing and ,most tmportant book, one on wh1ch he spent three years talkmg to people m a wtde vartety of occupations Mrs Tt tus m her rev1ew satd that Turkel reveals m the book more about the working hves of people than those most closely related to hem He potnts to the prtde , hum1hat1on, boredom, excttement, whom they hate, whom they respect, and how they get through the day m hiS book The revtewer descrtbed the ~ 1 full ~ Bombay yellow ca bnole t e lk gra tn' vmyl roof power equtp 50 50 dtvtded front seat 6 way power ~ both S1des T&T whee l full ster eo ~ Crut se Control recllntng seat back R S C C at r ma ny other ex tras 3 700 m tles Mr Ka rr s personal ca r } OEPINITELY L______.J.AY.J___ ~___.J WIU BE ~ 75 Chev. Capnce 4 door ..................... 5595 1 Sold ne w for ove r $6700 Full power I 500 moles New Ced ol lac trade a &r st ereo V roof 73 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., auto., P.S., SS wheels 309' 73 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, pow., air.........'4395 73 Cougar XR7, v-roof, a1r, power ....... ..... '3895 1 73 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp., radio _.......... '2195 73 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 Dr. Hl, pow., air ... 2895 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, a1r...... '2895 1 72 .Oids 98 HT Sed., v-roof power, atr .. ..... !2895 72 -Oids 88, 4 DR, Sedan, v-roof, air ... .. ....'2695 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, atr.............. '3295 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow., a1r .... '309~ 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., V.S auto., P.S......... . 12195 72 Pontiac Gat HT Gpe., power, air ........ 12695 72 Chev. Nova Cpe, 6 At., P.S............... '2195 71 Ford Wagon, full power, air.............. .'1895 71 Chev. Cap. H.T. Sed., v-roof, atr ........... '1995 70 Maverick 2 Dr., 6, auto.................. '1195 1 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed .. power, air............ 1495 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., V roof, air ........... '995 69 Buick LaSabre 4 dr., v-roof, air............'795 68 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, v.roof, leath,er int. '495 68 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Sedar., power, atr '595 66 Pontiac Cat 4 Dr., V8, auto, P.S. (as is) 1300 71 DATSUN PICKUP 4 c yl , 4 s pd . 71 FORD CUSTOM PICKUP 302 s td , long Wide bed THE_DIFFERENCE I ~ • FORD RANGER XL T .V 8, auto , P.S , long w1de bed 65 FORD '14 TON PICKUP 4 s pd w1th topper LESS 75 MERCURY COMEL ............... 13595 • 1973 FORD PINTO 2 dr sedan..J269s Auto trans One ca r e ful local own er 1973 FORD MAVERICK ~........... }2495 2 Dr Seda n 302 V 8 en gm e au t o power s t een n g One loc al own e r Truth 'Seekers have meeting A -bike hike und hayride was planned for the Aprtl 15 tran s , 1972 FORD LID 4 dr................ ~2395 Ha r dtop, d a rk green m e t a lli c, ltke ne w , tow mil eag e, a 1r cond & full e qu1pment Ju st a rn ved One ca r e ful loca l o wn e r w e s old ne w cy l a uto 2 Dr 1 100 m tles ba lance of wa rranty good 74 FORD MAVERICK ....-...-........ 12B95 O' 1974 PINTO STA. WAGON. -....~~. 12795 Ch o tce o f t hree m 1le ages o n e w olh a 1r - t w o low Extr a n1 ce fo r mo d e l. P S, P B , 4 Dr H T fac a1r P S P B vtny l roof 73 CHEV. NOVA SS .. -................ $2495 2 Dr (2) 75 Oldsmobile I I Cutlass Supreme Sedans ~ Fullyequ1pped cars w1th 60 40 seat, •AM FM I i rad1o, steel radial l1res factory a1r 1 I 1 ! $AVE $AVE i t_.._._.._.._.._.._._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._,_.._..J Karr & Van Zandt " You'll LlkeOurQualttyWay of Domg Busmess" 992-5342 GMCFINANCING POMEROY Open Ev'!lDI!l!ISUntil6· 00-- Til5p m. Sat . 1 PS 73 PONTIAC LeMANS ................$3295 73 FORD GALAXIE 500 ............ _..'2595 2 Dr H T fac atr P S P B, v my t roof Aut o tra n s. p owe r s t ee rmg & brakes, r a dto L1 ke n ew con d 1t1 o n Chrome & s tnpes Im pa la 2 Dr H T V 8 P S P B a uto v1nyl rool 196B CHEV. VB IMPALA ............. 1B95 2 Dr Hardtop , lt ke n ew fm1 sh. a uto t rans power st ee nn g SEE: FRED BLAETINAR, DARRELL DODRill OR DAN THOMPSON DAN THOMPSON FORD OPEN EVES. TIL! 00, THURS SAT Tits 00 72 OLDS CUTLASS .....................12295 2 Dr H T , a uto Auxiliary stages hunt T he Oh 1 e T oll ns h1 p Auxt h a ry staged a n Easter egg hunt Saturday at the fire house Gam es wer e p layed a nd se ve r a l doo r priZes we r e a wa rded Wmne rs were P aula Cow dry , Ke nn y R oc kh ol d , Mtke Put na m , Keym Gn ggs, Lmda Barnabus , Ke1 th Putna m , S us 1e K1mes , Cathy Rock ho ld, Sha n n on Mood1 s paugH, Pa t Long, Cmdy Hams !'!like Gn ggs Dottt Kmsley, Kei th Harns, Des Durst, Stbyl F oster , Todd Mo(xbspaugh a nd R1ch1e Van Meter Refres hments we re ser ved a nd each ch1ld rece tved candy a nd colored eggs to take home Apprec1a t10 n t o lhose who coninbuted to the prOJect has bee n extended by the a ux1hary PS P B 72 FORD COUNTRY SQ............... 11B95 4 Dr Wagon 72 FORD PINTO ....................... 11595 4 cyl 4 s p r actng strtpes w mag wheels 72 FORD PINT0 ........................11595 4 cyl 461 S. Thlfd St. auto vmyl roof 70 A.M. GREMLIN ....... :.............. 1B95 6 cyl 3 sp 67 CADILLAC ...... -.......................SB95 Fleetwood Brougha m 4 Dr GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS ' ~ See Ray R1ggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St . Rt. 7 The 31st anmversary of the a ux1ltary of the Middleport F tre De pa r tm en t wa s l'ele brated Tuesday evemng wtth a dmner pa rty at Oscar s m Galhpohs All€ndmg were Mrs Pat ty Kloes, Mrs Ka then ne Me tzer, Mrs P hy ihs Baker, Mrs Kate Bachner, Mrs 0 •rol Wolfe , Mrs Be lly Ohhnger , Mrs Sue Imbode n, Mrs Donna B) er and Mrs Besste Dars t A bnef busmess meetmg was held wtth plans bemg m ade for a wh1 te elephant ~ale and a combmat ton s1ient a uctwn at the next mee ting The new offteers "til be hos tesses then Th ey are Mr s Baker , president , Mrs Byer, v1ce pres1de nl , Mr s Imbode n, Darst, Followers • organtze An or gamza bonal m eetmg ATTEND CONVENTION - Students attendmg the SNAO conventiOn were seated , I r Debbie Bruley and Cathy Glassco, standmg, Suste Budd , Peggy Caudill, Cec1le Ha m s, Sue Sheets, Joan Little, GUda Jones, Karen Smith and Nanc y Tippens students • attend Conventt.on and lhe nurses were honored D , Dean of th!YFnances Payne 1 for havmg 100 pe t membership BoHon 1"«c~Olll Nurs mg a l m th e SNAO The ih1rd Ca se W e~te rn Um vers1ly, dt st m ctwn went to Cath y Capta m ~dtnclB A Kennedy, Glassco, who was elec ted state USA F Nursm g Corps and secretary of the or gamzallon Milton Dudl ey, m s ura nce re presentative fo r the Norfor lhe year 1975-76 The featured speake:s at the lhea s te r n Ohio 0 N A , who CjJIIVenllon we re Dr Fay B1les, spoke on '4gably-Lia bthty 1" lhe ftrst and only woman to St uden t s a tt e n d m g t he hold a v1ce presidency at a conve ntion m Cleveland from pubhc umverstty ( Kent Slate), lhe Holzer Medical Center J" nne tta Mac Ph81l , R N , Ph School of Nutsmg were Debbie ot u 0. CAMBRIDGE , Mass (UP!) ' blooded, llke reptiles Some - Eagles and turkeys may be bones contamed blood vessels descendants of dinosaurs , ac- and regi ster ed a marked cording to a patr oil sc1enllsts change accordmg to climatic who feel the beasts never seasons • r eally beca m e extinct The theory of Bakker and An article m thiS month's Ostrom may rurne the feath ers Sc1entiftc Amencan outlines of other scientists, smce they the d1110saurs-mto-btrds theory want to have btrds reclassified of Robert T Bakker, of Har.. mto the dinosaur fimny vard 's Soc1ety of F ellows, and Dr Nicholas Holten , curator J ohn H Ostrom of Yale. ofamphtblanandreptUefossils They say the btg dmosaurs a t the Srmthsoman Institute, diedout because they were " h>t cla uns the Bakker .{)strom eV!by a n e nvtronmental zap" of dence 1s mconclus1 ve on changmg condttions But while several pomts the TyramosaurllS Rex btt the preh1stonc dust 65 mtlhon years ago, a lot of the little dinos'aurs a nd matrunals llved on, evolvmg over the centurtes mto today's btrds Some of the smaller dinosaurs were warm.blooded and we1ghed as hUle. as 11 pounds Bakker and Ostrom satd some had d eveloped a pnnuli'lle type of feathers , perha ps more for protection from the cold than for flymg However, some rearly creatures did manage to LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Wa llace Brad fo r d Tue sday evemng E lecte d preside n t was Wall ace Bradford , vtce p res tde n t , Mrs Jam es ~:~:~~~· M~~d Le~~r~~r Plans were made to have class m ee tmgs on the thtrd Tuesday o{ 1each month With the next 'm ee ling m the church soc1ai r oom s wtth Mrs Ha zelton and Mrs Sm1 th as hoslesses NOW OPEN .Sunday 1 -• 6 pm By - or gbde -on fea therless tist for th e Fa1thf ul Fol19wers ~) ~~~ "''' 1 Class of the Hemlock 'dr~~e ~ ,~1en S c1a un ana ys1s Chmllan Churc h was oold a l of foSSils r e veals evtdence not the home of Mr ahd Mrs a ll dmos aurs we re cold- , <:hester , Auxiliary ~Thank sg~vmg . . D ~ ay ~.east celebrates JUSt . a wee ex-dinosaur . secretar y Thtrleen students from the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursmg , Galltpolis, attended lhe 1975 conventiOn of the Sludent NID'ses Association of Ohio ( SNAO) whtch was held d1D'tng Marc h m Cleveland This year, Holzer's group brought home three awards from the- me.ewt g The siudents' Hillbilly "Jug " Band won a trophy for their par h clpa llon m the llllenl contest , auto 72 CHEV. IMPALA ... ................ ..'1595 treasurer, and Mrs ' P S Sharp 73 FORD MAVERICK .................. 12295 2 Dr ! 307 V 8 auto 1974 FORD PICKUP.-................ 13695 M1ddleport, Oh10 r--6RTv'ETfEoucA-iiONC:"AR's'-l P S fact a tr 2 Dr Sports Coupe extra n tce 1972 FORD VB GRAN TORIN0 .. }2595 Sta W agon AT sma ll V 8 a uto 73 CHEV. ·IMPALA ..................... $2495 4 Dr a s low Phone 992 2196 35 New '7 5 Olds Ready For Delivel) 6 4 Dr the1rwork hfe , but the common factor mvoived m seenungly different tasks From all of the hves mvolved , "Working" emerges as an extraordmary m!$1C pteced together by a mas ler craftsman, a mosa1c whtch descrtbes Amertca as 1t has never been seen before Terkel at present lives In Chtcago with his wife, Ida, and a son, Paul He has a dally radto program on WFMT· Chicago which Is carrted on numerous staltons throughout the country. Mrs Dwight Wallace prestded at the meettng openmg wtth the club collect, Members responded to roll call wtth comments on the program. Dr Phtlson asststed by her SISler, Mrs Thereon Johnson, served refreslunents tJI)da I ~ 75 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. 71 book, "Workmg1 as more than Just mdiv1dual accounts of Mrs Ernest Shuler pruented the program on lprtng Mrs Harold Roush tj!ad " Spring " and Mrs Bert Danny Harrison presided at gav~ a meditation _ the meellllll with Tammy "Eternal Spring " Mrs. Blake giving the secretary's Bell had a prayer Mrs report, and Linda Hysell the Slni~er conducted a study of treasurer's report Refresh4 with thoee named and menta were served. Atleqding Erma Wilson, Mrs Allee _•besides thoee named were •~~~ and Mrs Inez 1J.!!1... ~vid Blake, John Blake, ii: pari ,. •• Hysell, Glenn Brown , Mrs Hill wu allllaled 1n • S~e~cy Ltghtfoot, Bonnie 'aMIIna refreltunenta by ~~ts• Wa, Don Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Shields will Mrs Clifford Smith and the May meeting ~adeUne Pamler ' I ----·1 (No add1f1on s unless a uthonzed 011 No Tr ade Basis Tra de- m Acce pted 11 meeting when the Truth Seekers met Tuesday at the home of Diana and Becky Painter I,JMW. AS MU C H AS REBATE I 1. Complete Chassts Lube • ·• 1 m o Atr condtftonmg, plumbmg, •aoo WORJH ' -~~ft~~~ On the purchase of a Blown Insulation Serv1ces HElL -~- ... COUPO N ' $90000 VALUE serv1ce RATED - . \ ' E«PERIENCED sertes , of , money-savmg ALUMINUM & ' VINYL SIDING . r-====---. 9 - The DaUy Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fr1day, Apr 1l 4, 1975 l Business s·ervices " IN DI AN J oe s Sport•n g Goods bu y and se ll gun s am m o ft shm g eq utpm ent an d after April I we w il l have ft sh bai t Stop by at 308 Pag e St Mtd dleport Phone 992 3509 3' 2 30tc MOTORCY C L E ~ for sale 1971 Su zuki TM 1100 dtrt btk e and 1973 Yam a SC 500 d trt btkePhone 985 3938 4 3 6tp Wanted To Rent Employment Wanted • -· • ' HOST GUESTS E aster Sunday dmner gues ts of Mr a nd Mrs Vtrg tl Roush, Rt 3, Pom eroy, we re Mr and Mrs Don Roush , Jeff and Michael, Rt 3, Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs Ronme P ooler , J11D and SuSie , Middleport, Mr. and Mrs Larry Roush and Jean Anne, Wmterha ven, Fla , and Mrs J ea-. SUI;nmerheld, Ches ler I PH. 992•Tr/7 POMEROY See Our Special Sale Ad In . Sunday's · Newspaper ov ' n ~, , :' ' •, " ·, '' _.: "' ,,. ,._..,.,.,;"""'dl •• c :~. ' " uc " '" ' -· u u •' ' ' rl tt~ • . o•" u' '1 'T _,., . , ' . ' I Batley, Suste Budd, Peggy Caudtll , Calhy Glassco, Cectle Harris, Ca th y Hoff, Gthla Jones, J oan Little, Vtcki R1el, Susan Sh el!l~, Jane t Slagle, Karen S nu th a nd Na n c y Tippens ., au to OFFICE t:30to12,2T05CCLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT ST.; �8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy,O Frtday, Aprt1 4 1975 • F INANCIAl R EP ORT I OF TOWNSHIPS For F tscal Yea r Endtng Dece m be" lht 1914 Sa h s bu r v Towrt5h ip Me1g s County Middleport Ohto J a nuar y 31 1ns I cert ify the IOIIOw tng repor1 to be correct Richa rd Batley Townshtp Cle r k ' ~ SUMMARY OF CA SH BALANCES RECEIPTS AND EXPEND I TURE S Balance Jan 1 1914 Genera l Fund 7 614 60 NotiCe !'tobee Y Md Sa les CARPORT sale Thursday Frtdr.y an d Satu rday April 3 o1 and 5 one mt te off Rt 7 on Rt 1 .0~. Hysell s Phon e 992 5555 o1 2 3t c I CI\ N n o longer take order s for cake5 Joan Tutt le 4 2 3tc - - lit - ' ~HOOT I N G Corn H-o llow Gun Clu b tur n ftrsl rtgh t aft er Mtl es Cem e tery Rut litnd f fie lory -:hok ed Qun s on ly Su nday A p rtl fl 1 MI\T(H J,)lll • 3 7tc Help Wanted For Fa$t Results Use Sentinel Classifieds ' CLEAN rugs I ke ne w so easy to do w• lh Blue Lus tr e Ren t electrtc shampooer $ 1 Baker Motor Vehi c le L1cense Furntf ure Com pany 2 720 70 1 Tax F un d .l .l 3tc ~Gasoline Tax Fund 2 039 15 ~oad Clnd Brt dge Fund 279 15 NOW se ll tng ~ u ller Br ush Produo;..ts phon e 992 3410 1 386 42 1 24 tfc Ce metery Fund l=ecleral Reven ue 7 63 1 5<1 Sh ar m g Fun d -Tota ls 21 73 1 56 Tot a l R ece 1ph General Fu n d I I 543 62 ~ Motor Veh •cle L•cense ... Tax F und 5 123 57 Geso lme Tax F und 15 600 00 'Road an d Br idge F und Cem etery F und Sh ilr .n g F und 'tot als Total Rece 1p h & Gener a l Fund 3 31 Sic 30 19 218 22 Mo to r Veh cle L1ce nse Tax F un d :Casolln e Tax Fu nd 7 844 27 17 639 15 R oad and Sr 1dg e ... Fund 3 7 12 45 Ce m e t er y Fund I 867 42 federal Reve nue S h ar~ng Loader s lzaak Wa to n Far m Chester April 5 1 30 p m Apnt 6 r a tn da le AUCT ION Thu rsday n gh t 7 48 1 00 pm at Mason Auct1o n Horton St tn Mason w va 16 352 50 Cons tgnm en ts welcome 52 53J 99 Phon e (304) 773 .5471 Ba lan c es 2 2 tt c 3 Fed er a l Revenue ~33 ------------Pl!'aL IC shoot Metgs Muzzle F und w To ta l s 23 984 04 74 26 5 55 E xpend•t ures Genera l Fund 13 761 37 Motor Ve htcle Ltcense • Ta xFu nd 601032 Ga line Tax Fun d 15 887 29 R a nd Bn dge Fund 2 043 90 m e te~ Fund 522 71 li ed era l Revenu e Shari ng Fund 18 617 23 Totals 56 8<l2 82 Balanc e Dec 31 1974 Ge nera l Fund s 456 85 Mofor Ve hrc le L•cense I 83311.9" Ta x Fund Gasol ne Tax Fund I 75 l 86 Road and Br tdge 668 55 1 .. Fun d Cemetery Fund 1 344 71 Federal Reven ue Shann g Fund 5 366 81 to tals 17 422 73 CASH BALANCE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND Gene ral Fund Ba lance Ja n 1 1974 7 674 60 Rece1pts qene ral Pr opert y Ta x ~ Rea l Estat e (Gross ) 3 5-H 65 "tang tble Perso nal Prope rt y "'"Tax (Gross) 1 123 69 lnh ent a nce Tax (Gro!s) 461 22 Loc al Govt Dtst 3 113 71 G1Quor Permit Fees 2 742 78 Ctgar e tt e License Fees • and F rnes CGross l 1so 00 o"ther 404 48 Tra nsfers 09 Total Rece tpts 11 543 62 Tota l Begmn mg Balan ce P lus Recetp ts 19 218 22 Expendt tures Total Expend tt ur es Admt n tstrattve 13 045 27 ME IGS Cou n ty Human e Soc1ety DOGS FOR ADOP TI ON One ful l blooded German Sheph erd fe mal e 3 mo n ths ol d One black and wh t1 e m xed breed ma le IB mo nths old Two Col lte and Sh epherd m xed bla ck an d wh tte ma tes 31 1 mo nth s old Call 94949 17 3 30 61p " ANNOUNC I NG new ho ur s SKATE A WAY 7 3Qo to 10 P m L We dnesday Frt da y and ::,a tur day A\la tl a bl e for p r •vate pa rtt es Mon d ay T ues d ay and Th urs d ay n tgh ts We dnesday a nd Sund ay a fter noo ns P hone 985 3939 985 9996 or 985 4141 3 30 121C t-UR yo ur Ott of M tn k Cos rn ettcs Pfl.o ne BROWNS 992 511 3 ~ 1 7 tfc GUN SHOOT on Mil e Hill Road factory choked guns on ly Spo nsored by Rac m e Amer •can Legton Satu rday Apr I 5 7 p m 4 3 2tc __. MR AND MR S Ronald Dougan wou ld ltke 10 tnvt te YQ U to a tt end sund ay Schoo l af th e M tdd l e por t u n 1te d P en fecos la Churc h South Tht rd Aven ue sta rftng a t 10 a m 4 3 2t p - _____ _ AS OF AP rt l 1 1975 Th~ Sy r acuse Hom e.J~ Ut tldtes Company wtll be collect.ng th etr ga s bdls at lhe former off ce n Sy racuse 4 1 IOtc REVIVAL s tar tt ng April 7 at Mo rgan Cen l er Wesleyan Chu rch 3 30 eac h even tng The Rev E arl Ot ler speake r 0 H Car t pastor nv tes the pub ltc to atten d Everyone 1 ~~~~~~mHg~ ~ G~oeu~~~ a l 76 10 welcome F tre Prot ec tton 640 00 4 2 Stc Grand Total Expe nd itures Ge ne ral Fund 13 761 37 Bal Dec 31 1974 s 456 85 Total Exp Plus Bal Dec 31 1974 19 21B 22 4 'l 3tc Motor Vehtcle Lt ce ns e SHOOT IN G Mat ch Rac tn e Gun Tax Fund Club Sunday Ap r tl 6 1 p m Bal J an 1 197.4 2 720 70 4 2 4tp R ecet pts Motor Vehtcle L cense Ta x 5 123 57 ORDE R YOUR so uthe rn Tota l Rece tpts vegetab le pl ants now for 5 12l 57 Tota l Beg lnntng Ba l de lt very a roun d May 1 P lus Rece tpts Char les R Harrts Pho ne B.tJ 7 84.4 27 2693 E xpendttures Total E)Cpend ttu res 4 3 18tc Mt sce ll ~ n eo u s 2 918 58 Mam tenance 3 091 74 Gra nd Total Exp Motor Ve h ic le L ce nse T~JC. Fund 6 010 32 HORSES& PONIE S Phone 742 Bal Dec 31 1974 1 833 95 326<1 Total E xp Plu s Ba l 4 3 t rc Dec 31 1974 7 8<1 4 27 Gasoline Ta x Fund 3 R I 0 IN G ho r ses Also 3 sa ddl es Bat J&n 1 1974 2 039 15 for sale Ph on e 742 4211 Rece tpts Wenda!\ Gra te Gasollne Tax 1560000 4 3 6tc Tot al Receipts 15 600 00 Tot al Beglnmng Balanc e old upngh t ptan os Plus Rece1pts 17 639 15 WANTED any cond tt on Paytng SlO Expenditu res ea ch Ft r.sl floor only Wr tt e Total Ex pendtt ur es and Qtve dtr ec ttons to Wttte n 8 426 21 M1 scelf an eous P ano Co B o ~~: 188 Sardts Matntenan ce 7 461 08 Oh Jo 43946 Gra n d Tot al Ex p 4 2 61p Gasoline Ta x Fund 15 887 29 Bat Dec 31 f974 1 75 1 86 STA NDI NG t mbe rs Contact Total Exp Pl us Bal Pomeroy Fo rr es t Produ c ts Dec 31 1974 17 639 15 P 0 Box 726 Pomero y Ohto Road and Brtdge Fund Phone 992 5965 Bat Jan 1 1974 279 15 3 30 12tc Rece1pts Gene ral Property Ta x Real E state (Gross) 2 686 96 OLD furn iture •ce boxes bra ss bed s or com plete ho useholds Tangtble Pe rsona l Property Wrtte M 0 Mttler Rt .4 Ta x CGross) 74 6 34 Pom ero y Ohio Cal l 992 7760 Total Recetpts 3 433 30 10 7 7.4 TO!ta r Beg •n nmg Balan ce Plus Recet pt s 3, 71 2 4 5 E xpenditures JUN K autos complete and Tota l EJC. penditur es delivered to our ya rd We P•ck Mtscetlan eou s I 058 76 up e; uto bod tes and bu y all Matn tena n ce 985 14 ktnd\ ot scr ap metal s and Gr and Total Exp - Road tron Rtder s Sa lvage St Rt and Br •dg e Fund 2 0<3 90 124 Rt 4 Pom eroy O~to Bat Dec 31 1974 Cal l 992 5468 1 668 55 Total E xp P lus Bat 10 17 tfc De c l l 1974 3 712 45 Cemetery Fund CAS H patd for all makes a nd Bal Jan I, 1974 1 386 42 mod els of mob ile hom es Recetpfs Phon e area code 61f. 423 95 31 Sal e of Lots 48 1 00 4 13 tfc Total Rece tpts 481 00 1964 AND old er cotn s wlll pay Tota l Beg!nn ng Balance 24c tor d tmes 60c for q ua r Plus Rece pts 1 867 .4 2 te rs Sl 20 for halves Wtll E xpendttures also buy sell or trad e U S Selanes 268 55 cotns an d c ur renc y Ca ll Employer s Re ti rem ent Roger Wa m sley 742 3651 Contr lbutton 25 38 Tools and Equ ,pm ent 4 4 12tp II 74 Supplies 86 95 Other E )C pense5 130 09 Total Exp 522 71 e a t Dec 31 1974 1,3.44 71 Tota l Exp Plu s Bal WIL LI NG to apply my ta lents to Dec 31 1974 1 867 42 your way of wor ktng Offtee work , 27 years ex per tence Federal Revenue Shartng Fund Also auto t1tl e cle r k Phone Sa l Ja n 1 1974 992 3994 7 631 5.4 Rece•pts 4 4 3tc Gran ts- Federal 15 564 00 Oth e r Re ce tpts 788 50 Total Recet pts 16,3 52 50 Total Beg tnn tllQ Ba lance Plus Rec e tpts 23 984 04 Expenditures Maint and Opera h on In 1933 , 73 crew menbers S alarles ~ e m ploy ees 2 298 86 Suppttes 2 863 0<1 were lost when the U S Navy Equtpment 3 5.47 50 Contracts- Repatr 1 573 85 dll'lglble " Akron" foundered m Contra c ts- Servtees 7 862 78 a storm and fell mto the ocea n Advert •Smg a nd Pr tntlng ~ 41 se off Barnegat Bay , N J Public Employees lt1 1968, Negro civil rig hts Rettrement System .429 62 leader Martm Luther King was Total Exp 18 617 23 Bat Dec 31, 197.4 assassmated m Memphts, Tenn 5 355 81 Total Exp PIU S ~ al, Dec 31 , 1974 23.9&< o• James Earl Ray pleaded guilty TOWNSHIP DEBT - NOTE and was con~1Cied 11 months Purpose for Wh iCh later and sen tenced to 99 years Note Debt was creat ed Grader Purchase m pnson OutsUind tng Jan 1 In 1974, the worst rash of 1974 12 250 00 RedHmed Ounng tornadoes m 49 years killed Year 1974 6 250 00 nearly 350 in 11 states Also Balance Outstanding Doc 31 1974 6 000 00 that day , Atlanta's Hank Aaron Rate of lnt 6 Pet Date of F inal Mat 11 9 75 lied Babe Ruth 's home run record w1th his 1714th at l tc Cincmnab - - ---- --------Wantert To Buy - - ------- - ----- ---------------- -------------- Employment Wanted How dowl come thoee bus winthat wouldn' t cloee aU gf8r art that f)Ued lhUt J!OW IJirinl r. I here. A thought for the day British lecturer J ohn Colhns satd, " Mistrust a subordmale who never fmds fault w1th hts supertor " • For Sale Auto Sales 196tl CHEVELL E SS 396 3 USE D parts, Fr ye s True"- a nd sp eed cxcc tt c nt co n dtlt on • Auto Pa r ts Rut lan d OhtO phon~; Y92 1659 Ph one (614) 742- 6094 1 .J 4otp 17278tp '1"¥ SOMEONE to s tay wtfh eld er ly ma n weekda ys Wrtt e to Box ~ 7290 co The Dat ly Sen ftnel • Pomeroy OhtO • POO DLE groomtn g S5w tth bat h 4 2 6tp 56 Appotntm en t not al ways necessary Hours 9 to 9 e~ecept Sun d ay P oodle p up avi1t la bl e Qu a li t y pr iced We we lcome your bustnl!ss Call Coolv il le 667 3915 4 2 J IC ON GRAVEL HILL IN , MUST sell IY/ 1 2 bed room mob le home Ca ll 992 2536 MIDDLEPORT a n y t. me AND 4 4 lt c MASON. W VA. 10x50 MOB il F hnme QOO d CONTACT condtt on $2 150 250 gallon ca ttl ~ wat ertn g tank S25 30 ~"" n <: n f lim P Phone 992 7330 4 1 6t c Ph (614) 992-2156 • (304) 773 5386 ~ ELL your mobil e ho me for ca sh 15 homes wa n ted 1958 thru 1972 models Phone (6 14 ) - D--RAF T SMAN wanted Jd6 1425 Ga i1Jpoll s Preferab ly wtlh tra ck wor k 3 9 78 tc ex pertence Sen d resume to P 0 8011: 152 Pomeroy Oh tO Equal Oppo r t un1 t y em ploye rs 3 30 7tc WA NT ED TO REN T wtth tn 20 m •nutes fr om Ph tl tp Spor n m •ne m ar rt ed coupl e pl us 1 dog Coun tr y or c tl y house co ttage or apartm ent Call PAR T TI ME bo olo. kee ptn g (304) 882 3188 aft er 11 am fl exab le hours 1 or 2 days a 4 J 6t'c wee k o r e ven mg s E;x per te n ced e~~:cc l l e n t local r efe r e n ce Phon e 992 70 90 eventngs 3 30 8tc F U R NI S HE D 60 ~~:12 m obt le hom e Rou sh Lane cnes h tre WIL L do 1andor work or Oh to Phon e (31)4) 773 5423 patn t tng P ho ne 992 2262 4 3 7tp 3 30 6tc Pels For Sale CARRIER WANTED Mobtle Homes For Sale lHE DAILYSENnNEL ' • 1 • 3 REGIS T ERED Polled Herefor d bull s one 18 month ol d one 16 m onth otd ot he r JJ mon th old Also abo ut 100 bushe l ear corn Phone 98 5 3538 4 3 3tp 2<l 000 BTU Gener al Elec tn c a tr co nd tt toner not a year old F'hon e 992 2952 3 26 tfc CL oSE Our on • new Ztg Zag sewin g m a c hm~ s For sewmg s tretch t ab rt cs buttonholes ., fan cy des tgns e t c Pa rn t Slightl y blemtshed Cho tc e of carr ytn g c a s e or se w tn g stan d S<1 9 80 ca sh or t erm s ava tlable Phone 992 7755 12 18 tfc -------- ------- TURF TRIM MOWER ' Water, Electric, Goa, Sewer !.lnes, lnstolled Work guarantHd Dozer, Backhoe, Trucka Llmeatonel Fill Dirt Commercloi- Resldentlal Conatructlon 1 Remodel HEI,L RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING tomplete plumbmg . heatmg serv1ce and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates, Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 .. or 992 -5700 - GLEN R. BISSELL . S.K EXCAVATING COMPANY I 777 Poor I Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992.5:167 or 992.;JU1 SAVE on Service Th1rd m coupons . a Good through April 12, 1975 - Radlato ..... Service - t ~ I ' I I From the largest Tru ck or Butl'dozer Radoator to the smallest Heate r Core • Nathan B1ggs Rad<alor Spetlahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174_ RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING Pomeror 1r. r".._.._.._..__,._._..__.._.._._....__. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 I Regular pr1ces ava1lable m Serv1ce Dept -~~fi@~-~~Qj~~,w Keep your car serviced and m top runnmg condihon - use the coupons - and save at the same t1me . t-J Keep watchmg our ads for more money -savmg coupons, co"':ng your way weekly STORM Wmdows & Doors - ' Stop In Today or Call for Appo1ntment ALUMINUM Sodong Soffll! ~utters Awnoo\gs DO BUSINESS Willi A LEADER Free Estimates Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Ph, t12 3993 LARRY LAVENDER 500Maon St Phone992 2174 Pomeroy,Ohoo Servte e Hours Mon Frt a a m to 4 30, Sat a a m 12 noon Sl(l'acuse, Oh1o -· . 3 10 ,, 4-2 75 USED CARS 3. An AC Oil Filter .. . lnstalled Blow• onto Walls I AHoes heatmg roofmg spouttng, gene ral sheet metal work Free Estimates Phone. 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Coupon No. 3 2. S Quarts 011... Installed 20"-3112 HP For Rent I '72.9Q(KDJ 22"- 3112 H P Self- Propelled '104.95(K0) INDIAN JOE'S CB SALES &PARTS FOR FREE ESTIMATES I' 2 SIGNS • Bissell Brothers Construction Co. On alummum replacement wtndows, stdmg, storm doors and wmdows ra1hng , phone Charles L<Sie Syracuse, Ohto Carl Jacob, Sales Representative 308 Page St . WANT pa rt or full ftme wo rk as 12x52 TR AILER ltke new 535 p er week ut lll tes p a td rece pt tonts t or cle rk typ sf Middleport, 992 -3509 Phone 992 332.d Chester , Oh1o POMEROY LANDMARK expe rt e n ced on IBM Key 4 2 lf c Jack W Carsey, Mgr Pun ch and otft ce procedur e Radtos Antenna s, Tower s, Phone 992 2181 Phone 992 5771 Ph . 985 -4102 Used T v s Buy from the • , 4 2 3tp 4 BE DROO M house . wall to wall L_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ "lndtan" and sa \I I! " Warn -~ car pet tng a c fenced m ya rd .... Pum" We buy used Radto s Wtth pat o n ce Pho ne 992 GROCER Y busmess fo r sal e SEEKI NG emp loyme nt ap Home Bu1ldmg and Tower s R.adtos r e paired 2780 or 992 3432 Butldtng fo r sale or lease prox 18 yrs ex per •ence tn by FCC hcensed servtce Room Add1hons 3 19 1fc Phone 7735618fro m a 30p m nur sm g servtce In Sta te In personn el Stop and see the to 10 p m for appotn tment s tttut •ons or wtll take an y and Garages ' Ind ian ' and Bubble~ ­ ~ 3 10 tf c type of com mon labor Pho ne TRA ILE R a par tme nts for re nt M.OJ:Ittor Channel 10 and 20. . 3-21-75 992 7273 Phon e 992 5248 I '" GAS cookstove nt ce tor can 4 2 3tp _ 3 :?~ t c nmg Phon e 985 }585 4 A 3tc B A tn Span tSh ( Btl tngua l) and gene ra l off tce wo r k ftltn g 3 BEDROOM mob le hom e wa she r and dryer 11 1 ba ths 1971 NIMRO D cam per spec tal etc Phone 992 71!6 uttl tties pa td 542 50 wee k 308 s •ze extras $950 Phon e (J0d) 4 2 3tp located on old 33 Just 1112 Pag e St M dd leport Oh 10 675 5453 " mtle abov e Metgs Fatr <1 4 3t c TYP ING genera l Off tCC wor k 3 4 tf c No s h-ort ha nd Wtll tng to Ground s on rtght, lUSt across apply myself to m y work 2 BE DROO M mobtl e hom e rn HAY bal er Manure s pr ea der from Grueser 's Ctup M1~l . Mowtng mac h me Pho ne Paul d tllgen ll y References Phone Syr a cuse No chtldren or pe ts Ractne 0 Put those junk autos onto Kau ff 992 3174 949 3604 P ear l A Scott 992 5957 Call 992 244 1 aft er 6 p m 308 Page, Mtddleport 4 4 Jtc cash We pay $13 for stan.4 2 3t p De pos1t requtred Heat1ng Cooltng . dard s tze cars w1th frame 3 11 tfc Refrtgeratton Roof Repatrs T lfOn tran smtSStOn for I WILL DO bo okkeep tng n my r -------- 28967CAS and rear end We buy steel Gutters Plumbing 68 Fo rd Photie 992t6 191 home or you r bu s• ness Call Twp bedroom tr a le r Adulrs Electrtcal Repatr s and and unstrtpped motors , have <l 4 2tc Susan P ul l ns 992 7316 onl y Ph one 992 3975 or 992 Ser v1ce .. <1 2 3tp scales s o there 1s no 2571 Call992 3509 and 197 2 HOND A 500 1 900 m ti es guesstng we need m aJ:enal 3 23 tfc Save on vour repa1r s also Phon e befor e 5 p m 1.42 421 1 EXPE RI E NCE D s ec re t ary ... repa tr mowers. comprtssors to loll our quota Try us: a ft er 5 p m 742 4931 seek1n g e m p l oyme n t a nd outboards Brmg 1f m 4 J 3tc we're s ure our pr1ces wtll Capabdt t es - typmg short FUR NI S HED a partment and sa ve a dult s only m Mtdd lepor t 3 25 1 mo. ha nd abti tty to wor k wtth sat1sfy you Phon e 99 2 387 4 TW O spa ces tn Me tg s Co un ly ftgu res and ft!l ng Ph one 992 Open 9 Tol4 30 '· 3 25 ff c Me m ory Ga r d ens ve r y 5953 fo r res um e Mon lthru) Fro -- - - - - - - - rea so nab le Ph on e 992 7077 EXCAVATIN G do zer loader SEPTI C TANK S cl ean ed <1 2 3tp 4 4 Jtc and bac khoe wor k septte Mode rn San1t at1on 992 395.4 or 9 unl<l2 :30 Sat . 3 and 4 RO OM rur nts t',ed a nd tan ks tnstall ed dum p tr ucks 992 7J<9 TREE Tr1mm •ng and re mova l un t u r n1shed apartm e nts FOR D hay ba ler ha s bal ed less an~ Ia boys for htre w tll haul Ho use an d r oof pa nt tng a ll 9 18 tfc Phone 992 543.& tl"lan 2 500 ba les of hay $2 250 ftU dtr t top sotl ltm eston e & PLUMB IN G heat tng r epa r - ----------- ---a.work gu a r a n t ee d Free 4 12 tfc Pho ne Cha r les Sheets 992 gr a ve l Ca ll Bob or Rog er eslt mat es Pho ne 992 527 8 RE ADY MI X CON CR ET E de and tns tallat ton e lect rtcal 252 4 Je ffer s day phone 992 7089 4 2 3tp P RI VATE meettng room for livered rtgh t to your pro1ec t wat e r pum p repa tr roof mg 4 4 3tc n tgh t phon e 992 3525 or 992 Fas-t and easv Free an y organ zat ,on phon e 992 root and house pa nt tng 5232 397 5 es ttm &t es Phon e 992 32 8>4 genera l re pa ir Reasona ble REMODE LIN G p lu mbt ng 3 11 tf c TWO He re fo r d het ters to 2 11 tfc Goeg lem Re ady M tx Co rat es fr ee est tma t es 15 yr he attng a nd a ll types of - - - - - - - - - - - - - -fr eshe n soon P ho ne 843 2353 Mtddlepor t Ohto eJC.pe rt ence Ca ll Ch arl es gene r al repatr Work 4 d ] tC I"' 6 30 tfc S ncla r 985 412 1 or 992 222 1 guar a nt ee d 20 years ex fR A ILER SP ACE l!.a mt l~ 4 4 12t c ---~--------- pe n ence Phone 99 2 '1 409 nort h of Me tgs Htgh Sch oo l on SEW ING MAC HINE Repairs FO RD Tra c tor wdh s tde old Rt 33 Phon e 992 29.41 3 11 tic ser vte e a ll makes 992228.4 mower r un s good and good 1 23 tic Th e Fabrtc Shop , Pomeroy rubb er 5950 985 3594 ciOME Im pro ve m e nt and P A.RT TI ME stoc k clerk or DUPLEx - 2j8·-;-- waTnuiS t Authorized Stn ger Sales and Repa tr Se rvt ce - r- Anythtn g 3 30 7t p ca rr y out boy Can wor k ful l Service We sh arpen Scissor s Mtddleport Ohto J=lhon e 992 fr xed a round the home from Itme after sc hool tS out Have 2780 or 992 3432 TWO 12 tn plows 3 pt htf ch roof to case m e n f ~ You w!ll 3 29 lie own tran sporta tiOn Call 949 S185 Also 2 14 m p low s J pt ltke our wor k and r stes 2 19 tfc 4935 Ph one 742 5081 h tch 5200 Phon e 985 3594 4 .4 3tp -• 330 7t p 12 29tf c DO ZE R wo rk land cleartng by COU NTRY Mo bile Home<~ Park the ac re hourl y or contrac t BABY SITTI NG tn Rutland and R t 33 ten m ties north of Farm po nds road s e tc ELWOOD BO WE RS REP AI R Lan gsvd le a rea al so ptano Pomeroy Large lots w•th. Large do ze r a nd operat or - Sweepers toa ste r s rr on s lessons Phone 742 5734 Rt 1 concre te patros st dewa lks NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom Wtfh o ve r 20 yea r s ex a ll s ma ll appltan ces Lawn Langsvt ll e Oh to runners and off s treet per.ence Pullins E xcavat ing ho use w1th sho wer bath mowe rs next to Sta te Htgh .4 4 3fp parktn g PDone 992 747 9 Pomeroy Oh to Pho ne 992 Porches and ga rage wtth level wa y Garage on Route 7 12 31 ft c 2478 Ph one 985 3825 lot $4500 00 SUMM ER e mp loy ment for Oh to 12 19 tfc 3 11 26tc Un1ve rst ty sentor mechan1cel FA RM house 6 rooms moder n e ngtnee r tn g s t ude nt Wtl l RACINE - Mode rn 3 bedroom c o n v e nr en ces ga r d e n wo r k wee ken ds a n d Sh tf t C B RAD FO ~O Auc t tonee r 0 & D TRE E Trtm mmg 20 garag& and ba rn on Tann~r s home Large ba th Nat gas POMEROY NICe older wor k Call (6 14) 98 5 4251 be Com ple te Se r v tce year s expe r.ence Insu red Run Longs worth Hom estead F A furna ce 7 large closets hom e overlook tog nver:, 3 or twee n hours of 3 30 and 10 Phone 9<9 3821 or 949 3161 tre e estt ma tes Call 992 3057 off St Rt 12<z~ Ra ctn e Oh to w tth stora ge s he l v es Dry p m or we ek end s 4 B R basement lots of Ractne Ohio Coolvtlle, ( I ) 66 7 3041 RF D SlOO month If destr ed 4 4 Jtp baseme nt garage w1th shop Crltt B r~dford storage b1g yard Ntce front 22 a cr es bottom land for ' 2 121p 5 1 ttc. and la rg e lot add itional S25 per month < porch to watch the nver EXPER IE NCE D apt an d Must furntsh r e fer e nc e s mote l man ager a nd swt tc h SI850000 Wrt te or call Cha r les A NEW LISTING - 2 houses and boa rd operator Phone 949 CA RPET mst alla tton Sl 25 per Dob b tn 17 Ar ltng ton Std a tra der One house ts rented 333.4 or cont act Mrs Shtr ley ya rd Call Rtc har d West Pawtu c ke t Rhod e ls la n DOUBLE LOT - about 4 m< Stevenson at 556 Laur el St and 3 n1ce but ldtng lots Onl y Phon e 843 266.Y 02860 or {dOl) 723 4747 from Pome roy water tap Mtddl eport 4 3 JOt p $9 500 00 4 4 12tc 4 .4 3tp S5 000 00 30 ACRES - In lhe boon docks 2 BEDROOM furn isHed apt on Shade R1v er $6 000 de pos tt requ red No pe ts HIGH Sc hoo l stude nt wants BE YOUR OWN BOSS wo r k aft e r sc hool an d Phon e 949 38 11 Own th1s country grocery BUSINESS - We have seve ra l Tuppers Plains, 0. weekend s Has own tra ns 4 4 6t p All stoc k and equt pme nt and locattons w1th butld tngs portat ton W II do an yth tng Call 99 2 7649 after 4 p m HOU S ET RAI LER a nd 1 Sl6,500 00 LET US DO IT! I Work for yourself w1th no bedroo m gar age a pa r tm ent 4 3 2tp la yoffs 9 uttltfl es fur ntshed 2 m lles RUTLAND - Brtck olde r north of shopp ing plaza on THE MITC HEL LS Patnt tng WE HAVE NEARL Y 50 home large double lot 3 or 4 Co Free es t tm ates Patn t tng State Rt 7 Call 446 4170 aft er dr ywa ll & pa per hangt ng 17 PROP E RTIES FOR SALE 3p m BR lots of room Owner wtll yr s ex perte nce Phone 7<1 2 ~ A 3tc WHEN YOU REALLY WANT tak e land con tract 3592 2 P< Lovmg Room SUites, IT SOLD, TRY TEAFORD AT $ 1< 000 00 .4 3 2tp 3 R M furn, shed apt ut tltt tes beautiful "Scotchgard" 992 3325 p a td 356 North .4t h s t , floral maleroals$198 00 GRA DU ATEofOhto In stitute of RUTLAND AREA - Be the Mtddleport Technolog y looking for 10b n Herculon or vmyl Recliners, 3 '30 6lc first to live 1n th1s all e lec 3 the capac1t y of Etectronte s Reg S69 95-Now S49 95 BR full ba sement carport E ngm eertn g Tec hn tc tan "3 Grace5" or "4 Cupids " F lex tbl e hour s Res um e ut <loly bld9 on 10 a of Table lamps, cho1ce of gold a va tlabl e Phon e (61 4) J78 wooded land Owner wtl l Yard 6178 or whole. $17 50 ea or U4 set take land contract 4 3 2tp MO DE RN ste reo rad tQ am tm RUBBER BACK 30" foam Bunk Mat separat e control s <1 speake r • We have hundr eds of carpet tresses S17 307 Sprtng Avenue w ILL DO la wn mowe r and ca r s o un d sys t e m Ba la n ce valu es Your 10b can be 5 RM HOUSE b ath 2 re pa trr--at my home Rout e ' 103 58 or te rm s Call 992 3965 Good selection Mexican Pomeroy 992-2298 complet ed tn 1 to 2 weeks No bedrooms gas hea t w tth lot 6.8 1 Wes t 1 mil e off Rt 33 3 31 tfc Imports Bu I Horns long wa tt mg pe[tod Our Efft e Busk1rk 550 South Thtr d CONTACT Char les Lyons pho ne 992 A\le nue Mtdd leport tns tall er has 28 year s ex Hangmg Flower Pots S4, 1120 Lots Pauley 4 3 3tp 15 FT F IBERGLASS bo a t 50 per lence Ex p e r t tn Handpamted vases SB , <1 3 2tp Branch Manager h p Mercur y moto r tr a der s tallatt on You II !• ke what ---------- -~ - - statues Sl2 -----~---- ..... and skung equ tpm e nt Ex you ge t LOOK ING FO R m eat c ult ers USED GOODS: ce ll e r.~t cond •!ton S900 Pho ne 10b Ove r 4 yrs ex pert ence tn BUY NOW & SAVE Low low d.!ys 992 2689 or eve nmg s 992 5 ROOM house wt th bat h 2 R1dong Lawn Mowers $150 up CALL 742 4211 loca l sto res m eat shop th e do wn pa yments a pet tn 2941 bedroom s, ful l ba sement hot last 2 as 1ourn ey man m eat Several Dmmg Rm SUites, te res t 30 yr f nanc mg on ne w wa te r heat wa ll to wa ll TALK TO WENDELL 4 1 6tc c utle r Ph one 992 3401 hom es tn 3 Mergs County _ ____ - - - - - ca rpet upsta1rs down New oncludong a 6 P< Duncan GRATE, locattons or BUILD on you r ' 3 2tp 197 2 K A ~ AS A K I m o to r c ycl ~ Phyfe ch a tn lmk fence a ll aroun d CARPET CONSULTANT lot Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 750 cc '1 200 m il es ltke new Furnts h or un furnt Shed 500 J 13 tic cond 1t 1on Slssy bar and 4 Pearl St Phon e 99 2 2551 "At Caution L1ght, Rt 7H lug gage rack 2 helm ets mu st • 4 4 3fp se ll Phone 985 413 1 ; -sED RooM- h-~----Tuppers Pla1ns, Ohio 197 3 CJ5 1ee p 14 000 m tles Ltke 4 1 5t c ome ne w Phone 667-3158 new $3 000 Phon e 949 5182 foundahon r oofmg cem ent OPEN WED porches thermo pane wln 4 3 3tc 742 4211 Rutland CA P wedg es and fratl e r dows storm doors natural 1972 PL Y Ouster 318- 2 - bl wedg es Anv a mou nt Phone ga s furnace wh tte alumtnum 742 37.43 autom al tc new t.res and s td tng bla ck s hutters kt tch en 4 1 6tc cabtn ets paneltng ce tlm g shocks 51 560 or ta ke ov er pa yme nt s Call 992 3682 after - - ---- -· ttle fl oors r ef m1shed low 5 p m heatmg b tl! n tce locat ion cit y STA NL EY Prod UCIS fo r sa le water Phone 98 5 4102 4 I Sic Phone 742 3762 MAIN 4 4 26tc 3 9 261 c POME l9H MON TE C-ar lo 4 000 mil es a ll power a tr AM s tereo USED cemeni and c mde r block BEAUTI FUL new hom e on tape Call 992 7036 after 5 p m for sa le Pho ne 1A2 3743 lake 3 bedrooms, bath & 2 3 5 tfc 4 1 6tc carret lng drapes btg de n .-; We are in great need of Cal 992 3•93 1974 CUT LA~ S upre me Am PO TAT OE S brmg own con 3 2.4 tfc properlles to sell. Fm tap e ac supe r sport to!l•ner S4 for 100 tb Also 1966 wh ee ls exc ell ent con dtt ton Ford van bus for sal e or trflde Stnke while the 1ron 15 • Phone 997 9981 for mo to rcycle Phone 985 6 ROOAII ho use W1lh ba th, 3 hot - Sell Today wh1le .d 2 3tc bedroom full bas e ment gas 3849 ~·. heat h w fl oor wal l to wall 4 1 6tc we have Cash Buyers ~· . ........... ,"-... ~til 1969 FORO One to n dual wheel car pet Close to 5Chool in Air fJUIIC)fdei • F • 50 000 m des one owner cab 197 1 6"50 TRI UMPH MI'fl~ 1-illo-oj-M . . I d..,.,.. Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 All Cash for Your good ......lf\ai.. IIOIIII'OIIoh .. tn e~~: t r a good cond tlton for 3 9 52t c cond lf •on Phone 99 2 7054 or poro;Ntn ..-.ol drll!ll -nh Property _ mode l Phon e 742 3232 _....., c...., llr l• .. •lonc 99? 5985 co•ted 11<1el qb "411 ,. 111 4 2 4tc Now 3 bedroom l01f11>~- fl1'tl lr1otl o1 1 6tc MASO N home wtth a tta ched garag e Mtd 20s good locat to n Phon-e 1967 FO RD Galaxte 500 A I 1973 HONDA motor ~vc l e for Buyers See Us For Your sa le Phon e 7.4 2 <129.4 (J04 1 77 3 5.468 sha pe SA 75 Phone 992 /84) .d I 51 c Needs <n Real Estate 4 1 6tc 1 J Jtc o. V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. - ------ ------- ---- NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY OF QUALITY - HALL'S SALVAGE p.J Home Maintenance Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 CHEV RDLET IMPALA 54195 • door only 10 AOO m1les Fully equ<pped ln t ludmg air dark red A REAL CREAM PUFF 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU 53095 GM DtviSion car air condtf10n1ng 350 V 8 power steering dark grey ftnt s h radto 1973 PLYMOUTH STA WAGON 52795 Suburban 3 seat V 8 eng1ne, automatic t rans mt sston powe r st eer ing power brakes factory atr condtttomng luggag e rac k green fm1sh radto, like ne w wh •te wa ll t ires POM!~9!v~~!9.~. CO. ® POMEROY. OHIO We Specialize ln 'Working' reviewed Building Hom es - --------- ----- Real Estate For Sale j --------------- -- - ---------- --------------Real Estate For Sale Strout Realty ----------- - -- -- ----~ ~----- ----,_ ------ --------- I<URL'S BARGJ\IN CENTER • Carpeting 501 NYLON SPRING SPECIALS 4 9!~are For Sale -------------- Auto Sales --------------- RUTLAND FURNITURE HELP· HELP --------------- ' ~ --------------- CALL 992-2259 TEN YEARS OLD - Mr and Mn. Eugene Johnston, Salem Center, entertained Monday with a party In observanee of thf lOth birthday annivenary of their son, Keith. Games were played with prizes being won by Curt Smith, R""ky Johnson, Timmy Spires and Jennifer Jeues. Others attending were Chuckle McElroy , Sblrley McDonald, Mrs. Melva Eblln, Kimberly and Billy Joe, Mn. Sharon Smith and Dav ey, Mrs . Joyc Johnston and Date and Mrs. Beverly Spires. Cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served Keith's birthday Is today Child 's letter heard by group LETART FALLS - At the Wednesday mght m eeting of the Le tart Falls Umted Methodl8t Women at the home of Mrs John Htll, a compasswn letler from a small H1ndu chUd sponsored by the group was read In her letler , tht child gave a partial list of her daily actiVihes at the mission A discussion on the needs of horne and fore1gq miss1ons was held by the UMW Special prayer was gtven for Mr and Mrs H B Powell, Valrtco, Fla , who recently lost their only child, Don The fam1ly formerly resided in Metgs County and Mrs Powell was a member of the Letart Falls Studs Terkel s latest book, "Working," was revtewed by Mrs James Titus, Sr , at the Wednesday afternoon meetmg of the Mtddleport Literary Club -at the hom e of Dr Kathryn Phtlson. In her revtew, Mrs T1tus described the book as Turkel 's most ambitious, most revealing and ,most tmportant book, one on wh1ch he spent three years talkmg to people m a wtde vartety of occupations Mrs Tt tus m her rev1ew satd that Turkel reveals m the book more about the working hves of people than those most closely related to hem He potnts to the prtde , hum1hat1on, boredom, excttement, whom they hate, whom they respect, and how they get through the day m hiS book The revtewer descrtbed the ~ 1 full ~ Bombay yellow ca bnole t e lk gra tn' vmyl roof power equtp 50 50 dtvtded front seat 6 way power ~ both S1des T&T whee l full ster eo ~ Crut se Control recllntng seat back R S C C at r ma ny other ex tras 3 700 m tles Mr Ka rr s personal ca r } OEPINITELY L______.J.AY.J___ ~___.J WIU BE ~ 75 Chev. Capnce 4 door ..................... 5595 1 Sold ne w for ove r $6700 Full power I 500 moles New Ced ol lac trade a &r st ereo V roof 73 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., auto., P.S., SS wheels 309' 73 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, pow., air.........'4395 73 Cougar XR7, v-roof, a1r, power ....... ..... '3895 1 73 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp., radio _.......... '2195 73 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 Dr. Hl, pow., air ... 2895 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, a1r...... '2895 1 72 .Oids 98 HT Sed., v-roof power, atr .. ..... !2895 72 -Oids 88, 4 DR, Sedan, v-roof, air ... .. ....'2695 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, atr.............. '3295 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow., a1r .... '309~ 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., V.S auto., P.S......... . 12195 72 Pontiac Gat HT Gpe., power, air ........ 12695 72 Chev. Nova Cpe, 6 At., P.S............... '2195 71 Ford Wagon, full power, air.............. .'1895 71 Chev. Cap. H.T. Sed., v-roof, atr ........... '1995 70 Maverick 2 Dr., 6, auto.................. '1195 1 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed .. power, air............ 1495 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., V roof, air ........... '995 69 Buick LaSabre 4 dr., v-roof, air............'795 68 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, v.roof, leath,er int. '495 68 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Sedar., power, atr '595 66 Pontiac Cat 4 Dr., V8, auto, P.S. (as is) 1300 71 DATSUN PICKUP 4 c yl , 4 s pd . 71 FORD CUSTOM PICKUP 302 s td , long Wide bed THE_DIFFERENCE I ~ • FORD RANGER XL T .V 8, auto , P.S , long w1de bed 65 FORD '14 TON PICKUP 4 s pd w1th topper LESS 75 MERCURY COMEL ............... 13595 • 1973 FORD PINTO 2 dr sedan..J269s Auto trans One ca r e ful local own er 1973 FORD MAVERICK ~........... }2495 2 Dr Seda n 302 V 8 en gm e au t o power s t een n g One loc al own e r Truth 'Seekers have meeting A -bike hike und hayride was planned for the Aprtl 15 tran s , 1972 FORD LID 4 dr................ ~2395 Ha r dtop, d a rk green m e t a lli c, ltke ne w , tow mil eag e, a 1r cond & full e qu1pment Ju st a rn ved One ca r e ful loca l o wn e r w e s old ne w cy l a uto 2 Dr 1 100 m tles ba lance of wa rranty good 74 FORD MAVERICK ....-...-........ 12B95 O' 1974 PINTO STA. WAGON. -....~~. 12795 Ch o tce o f t hree m 1le ages o n e w olh a 1r - t w o low Extr a n1 ce fo r mo d e l. P S, P B , 4 Dr H T fac a1r P S P B vtny l roof 73 CHEV. NOVA SS .. -................ $2495 2 Dr (2) 75 Oldsmobile I I Cutlass Supreme Sedans ~ Fullyequ1pped cars w1th 60 40 seat, •AM FM I i rad1o, steel radial l1res factory a1r 1 I 1 ! $AVE $AVE i t_.._._.._.._.._.._._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._,_.._..J Karr & Van Zandt " You'll LlkeOurQualttyWay of Domg Busmess" 992-5342 GMCFINANCING POMEROY Open Ev'!lDI!l!ISUntil6· 00-- Til5p m. Sat . 1 PS 73 PONTIAC LeMANS ................$3295 73 FORD GALAXIE 500 ............ _..'2595 2 Dr H T fac atr P S P B, v my t roof Aut o tra n s. p owe r s t ee rmg & brakes, r a dto L1 ke n ew con d 1t1 o n Chrome & s tnpes Im pa la 2 Dr H T V 8 P S P B a uto v1nyl rool 196B CHEV. VB IMPALA ............. 1B95 2 Dr Hardtop , lt ke n ew fm1 sh. a uto t rans power st ee nn g SEE: FRED BLAETINAR, DARRELL DODRill OR DAN THOMPSON DAN THOMPSON FORD OPEN EVES. TIL! 00, THURS SAT Tits 00 72 OLDS CUTLASS .....................12295 2 Dr H T , a uto Auxiliary stages hunt T he Oh 1 e T oll ns h1 p Auxt h a ry staged a n Easter egg hunt Saturday at the fire house Gam es wer e p layed a nd se ve r a l doo r priZes we r e a wa rded Wmne rs were P aula Cow dry , Ke nn y R oc kh ol d , Mtke Put na m , Keym Gn ggs, Lmda Barnabus , Ke1 th Putna m , S us 1e K1mes , Cathy Rock ho ld, Sha n n on Mood1 s paugH, Pa t Long, Cmdy Hams !'!like Gn ggs Dottt Kmsley, Kei th Harns, Des Durst, Stbyl F oster , Todd Mo(xbspaugh a nd R1ch1e Van Meter Refres hments we re ser ved a nd each ch1ld rece tved candy a nd colored eggs to take home Apprec1a t10 n t o lhose who coninbuted to the prOJect has bee n extended by the a ux1hary PS P B 72 FORD COUNTRY SQ............... 11B95 4 Dr Wagon 72 FORD PINTO ....................... 11595 4 cyl 4 s p r actng strtpes w mag wheels 72 FORD PINT0 ........................11595 4 cyl 461 S. Thlfd St. auto vmyl roof 70 A.M. GREMLIN ....... :.............. 1B95 6 cyl 3 sp 67 CADILLAC ...... -.......................SB95 Fleetwood Brougha m 4 Dr GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS ' ~ See Ray R1ggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St . Rt. 7 The 31st anmversary of the a ux1ltary of the Middleport F tre De pa r tm en t wa s l'ele brated Tuesday evemng wtth a dmner pa rty at Oscar s m Galhpohs All€ndmg were Mrs Pat ty Kloes, Mrs Ka then ne Me tzer, Mrs P hy ihs Baker, Mrs Kate Bachner, Mrs 0 •rol Wolfe , Mrs Be lly Ohhnger , Mrs Sue Imbode n, Mrs Donna B) er and Mrs Besste Dars t A bnef busmess meetmg was held wtth plans bemg m ade for a wh1 te elephant ~ale and a combmat ton s1ient a uctwn at the next mee ting The new offteers "til be hos tesses then Th ey are Mr s Baker , president , Mrs Byer, v1ce pres1de nl , Mr s Imbode n, Darst, Followers • organtze An or gamza bonal m eetmg ATTEND CONVENTION - Students attendmg the SNAO conventiOn were seated , I r Debbie Bruley and Cathy Glassco, standmg, Suste Budd , Peggy Caudill, Cec1le Ha m s, Sue Sheets, Joan Little, GUda Jones, Karen Smith and Nanc y Tippens students • attend Conventt.on and lhe nurses were honored D , Dean of th!YFnances Payne 1 for havmg 100 pe t membership BoHon 1"«c~Olll Nurs mg a l m th e SNAO The ih1rd Ca se W e~te rn Um vers1ly, dt st m ctwn went to Cath y Capta m ~dtnclB A Kennedy, Glassco, who was elec ted state USA F Nursm g Corps and secretary of the or gamzallon Milton Dudl ey, m s ura nce re presentative fo r the Norfor lhe year 1975-76 The featured speake:s at the lhea s te r n Ohio 0 N A , who CjJIIVenllon we re Dr Fay B1les, spoke on '4gably-Lia bthty 1" lhe ftrst and only woman to St uden t s a tt e n d m g t he hold a v1ce presidency at a conve ntion m Cleveland from pubhc umverstty ( Kent Slate), lhe Holzer Medical Center J" nne tta Mac Ph81l , R N , Ph School of Nutsmg were Debbie ot u 0. CAMBRIDGE , Mass (UP!) ' blooded, llke reptiles Some - Eagles and turkeys may be bones contamed blood vessels descendants of dinosaurs , ac- and regi ster ed a marked cording to a patr oil sc1enllsts change accordmg to climatic who feel the beasts never seasons • r eally beca m e extinct The theory of Bakker and An article m thiS month's Ostrom may rurne the feath ers Sc1entiftc Amencan outlines of other scientists, smce they the d1110saurs-mto-btrds theory want to have btrds reclassified of Robert T Bakker, of Har.. mto the dinosaur fimny vard 's Soc1ety of F ellows, and Dr Nicholas Holten , curator J ohn H Ostrom of Yale. ofamphtblanandreptUefossils They say the btg dmosaurs a t the Srmthsoman Institute, diedout because they were " h>t cla uns the Bakker .{)strom eV!by a n e nvtronmental zap" of dence 1s mconclus1 ve on changmg condttions But while several pomts the TyramosaurllS Rex btt the preh1stonc dust 65 mtlhon years ago, a lot of the little dinos'aurs a nd matrunals llved on, evolvmg over the centurtes mto today's btrds Some of the smaller dinosaurs were warm.blooded and we1ghed as hUle. as 11 pounds Bakker and Ostrom satd some had d eveloped a pnnuli'lle type of feathers , perha ps more for protection from the cold than for flymg However, some rearly creatures did manage to LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Wa llace Brad fo r d Tue sday evemng E lecte d preside n t was Wall ace Bradford , vtce p res tde n t , Mrs Jam es ~:~:~~~· M~~d Le~~r~~r Plans were made to have class m ee tmgs on the thtrd Tuesday o{ 1each month With the next 'm ee ling m the church soc1ai r oom s wtth Mrs Ha zelton and Mrs Sm1 th as hoslesses NOW OPEN .Sunday 1 -• 6 pm By - or gbde -on fea therless tist for th e Fa1thf ul Fol19wers ~) ~~~ "''' 1 Class of the Hemlock 'dr~~e ~ ,~1en S c1a un ana ys1s Chmllan Churc h was oold a l of foSSils r e veals evtdence not the home of Mr ahd Mrs a ll dmos aurs we re cold- , <:hester , Auxiliary ~Thank sg~vmg . . D ~ ay ~.east celebrates JUSt . a wee ex-dinosaur . secretar y Thtrleen students from the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursmg , Galltpolis, attended lhe 1975 conventiOn of the Sludent NID'ses Association of Ohio ( SNAO) whtch was held d1D'tng Marc h m Cleveland This year, Holzer's group brought home three awards from the- me.ewt g The siudents' Hillbilly "Jug " Band won a trophy for their par h clpa llon m the llllenl contest , auto 72 CHEV. IMPALA ... ................ ..'1595 treasurer, and Mrs ' P S Sharp 73 FORD MAVERICK .................. 12295 2 Dr ! 307 V 8 auto 1974 FORD PICKUP.-................ 13695 M1ddleport, Oh10 r--6RTv'ETfEoucA-iiONC:"AR's'-l P S fact a tr 2 Dr Sports Coupe extra n tce 1972 FORD VB GRAN TORIN0 .. }2595 Sta W agon AT sma ll V 8 a uto 73 CHEV. ·IMPALA ..................... $2495 4 Dr a s low Phone 992 2196 35 New '7 5 Olds Ready For Delivel) 6 4 Dr the1rwork hfe , but the common factor mvoived m seenungly different tasks From all of the hves mvolved , "Working" emerges as an extraordmary m!$1C pteced together by a mas ler craftsman, a mosa1c whtch descrtbes Amertca as 1t has never been seen before Terkel at present lives In Chtcago with his wife, Ida, and a son, Paul He has a dally radto program on WFMT· Chicago which Is carrted on numerous staltons throughout the country. Mrs Dwight Wallace prestded at the meettng openmg wtth the club collect, Members responded to roll call wtth comments on the program. Dr Phtlson asststed by her SISler, Mrs Thereon Johnson, served refreslunents tJI)da I ~ 75 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. 71 book, "Workmg1 as more than Just mdiv1dual accounts of Mrs Ernest Shuler pruented the program on lprtng Mrs Harold Roush tj!ad " Spring " and Mrs Bert Danny Harrison presided at gav~ a meditation _ the meellllll with Tammy "Eternal Spring " Mrs. Blake giving the secretary's Bell had a prayer Mrs report, and Linda Hysell the Slni~er conducted a study of treasurer's report Refresh4 with thoee named and menta were served. Atleqding Erma Wilson, Mrs Allee _•besides thoee named were •~~~ and Mrs Inez 1J.!!1... ~vid Blake, John Blake, ii: pari ,. •• Hysell, Glenn Brown , Mrs Hill wu allllaled 1n • S~e~cy Ltghtfoot, Bonnie 'aMIIna refreltunenta by ~~ts• Wa, Don Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Shields will Mrs Clifford Smith and the May meeting ~adeUne Pamler ' I ----·1 (No add1f1on s unless a uthonzed 011 No Tr ade Basis Tra de- m Acce pted 11 meeting when the Truth Seekers met Tuesday at the home of Diana and Becky Painter I,JMW. AS MU C H AS REBATE I 1. Complete Chassts Lube • ·• 1 m o Atr condtftonmg, plumbmg, •aoo WORJH ' -~~ft~~~ On the purchase of a Blown Insulation Serv1ces HElL -~- ... COUPO N ' $90000 VALUE serv1ce RATED - . \ ' E«PERIENCED sertes , of , money-savmg ALUMINUM & ' VINYL SIDING . r-====---. 9 - The DaUy Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fr1day, Apr 1l 4, 1975 l Business s·ervices " IN DI AN J oe s Sport•n g Goods bu y and se ll gun s am m o ft shm g eq utpm ent an d after April I we w il l have ft sh bai t Stop by at 308 Pag e St Mtd dleport Phone 992 3509 3' 2 30tc MOTORCY C L E ~ for sale 1971 Su zuki TM 1100 dtrt btk e and 1973 Yam a SC 500 d trt btkePhone 985 3938 4 3 6tp Wanted To Rent Employment Wanted • -· • ' HOST GUESTS E aster Sunday dmner gues ts of Mr a nd Mrs Vtrg tl Roush, Rt 3, Pom eroy, we re Mr and Mrs Don Roush , Jeff and Michael, Rt 3, Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs Ronme P ooler , J11D and SuSie , Middleport, Mr. and Mrs Larry Roush and Jean Anne, Wmterha ven, Fla , and Mrs J ea-. SUI;nmerheld, Ches ler I PH. 992•Tr/7 POMEROY See Our Special Sale Ad In . Sunday's · Newspaper ov ' n ~, , :' ' •, " ·, '' _.: "' ,,. ,._..,.,.,;"""'dl •• c :~. ' " uc " '" ' -· u u •' ' ' rl tt~ • . o•" u' '1 'T _,., . , ' . ' I Batley, Suste Budd, Peggy Caudtll , Calhy Glassco, Cectle Harris, Ca th y Hoff, Gthla Jones, J oan Little, Vtcki R1el, Susan Sh el!l~, Jane t Slagle, Karen S nu th a nd Na n c y Tippens ., au to OFFICE t:30to12,2T05CCLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT ST.; �. . ' ' ) .It-'l'aDally s.fttinel, Mlddlepi,ft.'Pameroy, 0 .. Frldlf, Aprllt, 1975 Nation's unemployed 'h its 8 ffiillion WASHii'/GTON (UPI) Unemployment soared ·to 8.7 per cent in March; a.jiimp of 0.5 per cent that meanf nearly 8 million Ainericans Were jobless, the government said today. Unemployment increased by 500,000 during March, and 3.1 million over last August, according to statistics released . by the Labor Department. 'lbe · unemployment rate reached its highest level since 1941. The ·large increase was expected after President Ford predicted in San Diego 'lburs· day there would be "some discouraging unemployment figures'" and Treasury secre' tary William E. Simon predicted joblessness will hit 9 per Kaiser will oppose change in rate. system CANDY SACKED - In conjunction with the "Spring Fling" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association on Saturday. April 12, at the Pomeroy Junjor High School, these members of Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, are sacking over 4,000 pieces of candy for their annual candy sale at the event. Well over 200 prizes will be awarded in conjunction with the sale. Mayor B~ack will run HARTFORD , W. Va . Mayor Charles Black received ' the nod to seek reelec tion for that position on the Citizens Ticket against Bill Kimes who will oppose hiin on the Peoples Ticket in the town 's eJection May 10. The decision came Thursday evening at the Hartford Grade School when co mmunity · leaders met to nominate slates · · of candidates for both tickets . . , While the Citizens Ticke l was again~ Advance tickets for the musical at reduced prices can be secured at the New York Clothing House, Swisher ~ Lohse Pharmacy, Village Pharmacy and Dutton Drugs. Working with the candy, llo r, are Shirley Custer, Norma Amsbary, Theresa Swatzel and Mary Pickens. . ., .................. .... .......... .. . ... ..... . . . .. OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) An Ohio Power Co. application lo -end the cost-plus contract onder which the utility supplies power to Kaiser Aluminwn's Ravenswood, W.Va., plant, will be opposed by the aluminum firm, Kaiser officials an- f7\r;·;;::~:·:·-r;~~;;;r;1;it -:~~i~s~i~:b~~t~~:; ~l ~ J ' ;:~ completEd last night, it was not on til this morning that a full Commission of Ohio for perroster of candidates, with the mission to deliver power to the exception for recorder, was By United Press Iniernational plan under a tariff schedule filed for the Peoples Ticket. PHNOM PENH -GOVERNMENT FORCES gave up three instead. · At the convention the only positions near Phnom Penh under heavy attack today and moved Kaiser Alwninom officials two candidates nominated for in reinforcements by helicopter to plug holes in the besieged said Ohio Power's application the Peoples Ticket were Kimes city's defense tine . In Bali , Indonesia, Cambodian Prime was 'without merit." They and Tommy O'Bryan for a Minister Long Borel said ther~ would be a bloodbioth if the United added that, if apProved by the States decided to cut off all aid. council seat. PUCO, power costs for operat"It would be a tragedy for the civilian population," he said. ing the Ravenswood facility The loll sla te of candidates . •"The other side continues to have unlimited aid from the would increase further over the for the Citizens Ticket includes Charles Black, mayor; Gary Communist side. If aid is brutally col off we'll be very much substantial power cost in· Fields, recorder; Rupert affected. We do not lack determination, bot we need material aid creases already incurred the Howard , Buddy Gibbs, and urgently," 'lbe Cambodian leader accompanied President Lon past several years. Donald Fields, all seeking Nol on flight to exile earlier this week. Borel said he would reelection to council and Kenny return to Phnom Penh in a few days to head tbe government. Greene and Ray Rietmire , runr.!ng for the first lime for THREE-YEAR.OLD NICHOLAS TODAVCH!CK WOKE up council. (Con tinued from page 1) Besides Kimes ronn.ing for early Thursday and left his suburban Chicago home to play in the Rio Grande; Gerald, · Holt, mayor, the councilmen snowdrifts, unbeknownst lo his parents. Two hours later, the Mi ch. , and Ronald, (:>allipolis, nominated to run on the child's body was found in the snow, only three feet from the and three sisters, Mrs. Edna Peoples Ticket include Howard house. The Todavchick boy, who died of exposure, was one of 58 Niday, Mrs . Mary Bailey and Myers, Gary Gibbs, Virginia persons killed in a tumultuous spring storm that raged from Iowa Miss Blanche Canaday, all of Roush , Donald Justice and lo New,,t!li:}~nd Wednesday night and Thursday . Forty-five of those killed were victims of tbe Chicago Gallipolis. Tom O'Bryan. Also surviving are 12 grandsnowstorm. Most suffered heart attacks trying 1o free cars from children, nine of whom reside drifts that closed major expressways and shut down the world's in California. Three are local, '· busiest airport, O'Hare International, for more than 24 hours. LODGE TO MEET The Todavchick boy's father was working on an emerg~ncy . and include Jennifer Chapman, White Rose Lodge will meet snow-removal crew at O'Hare when his son crawled fufu the now attending Marietta College; · Mitchell Chapman , Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . at the snow and died of exposure. and Anna Margaret Chapman, • American Legion Hall, Mid· CLEVELAND - SAUDI ARABIAN KING KHAUD, who Pomeroy . Ther~ is one greatdleport. l , was reported in excellent health by his American doclors, is a grandchild in California. will be at 2 Funeral ser.vices man with a sense of humor and great humility. Dr. Donald B. .. Sunday at the Ewing p.m. Effler, head of the department of cardiovascular disease and ~EVIVALSET cardiac laboratory at Cleveland Clinic, and his colleague Dr . Funeral Home where friends RUTLAND- A revival will Mehdi RaU!vi, cardiologist, returned Wednesda)' from a visit may call after 1 p.m. Saturday. Honorary pallbearers inbegin Sunday, April 6 at the with their former patient King Khalid. Rutland Freewill Baptis t Dr. Effler operated on Khalid in January 1972 here to repair clude Eugene Fisher·, Bob Church. The Rev , Walter scar tissue that resulted from a massive heart attack in May Hoeflich, Aaron Kelton , Errol! Patterson of Mason, W. Va. 1970. Since then, Khalid, 62, has inade two routine trips to the Conroy, Dr. R. E. Boice, Dr. Harold Brown, .Bennett Rice, will be the evangelist. Special clinic for examinations. .·1 singing is sc heduled for each "Khalid is a man with an obvious sense of hwnor," Effler Mansfield; Elbert F. Robinson, night. The . pastor, the Rev. said. "Four days after surgery at the clinic, I was making my Maynard Karns, Columbus; Roger Turner, and the church , Sunday rounds and found Knalid standing at the foot of the bed. I Gerald Shuster and A. R. invites the public . raised my right hand and said 'peace.' Khatid, who speaks no Knight . English, raised his right hand and said, 'Heil, Hitler.' " · 1 a CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of ,the Fobulous fomBoy · • • SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toj<e Em Home 992-5432 Delmar A. COLUMBUS - HOUSE SPEAKER VERNAL G. RIFFE Jr. , D-New Boston, today named Rep. Thomas J . Carney, !)..Youngs- · town, as chairman of a joint legislative committee assigned to look into the structure, operations and rate-making procedures of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. 'lbe 16-rnember Hoose-Senat.e ,committee, established by the General Assembly last month, is to study rising energy costs and declining soppties, making recommendations by Oct . 15. Sen. Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, D-Colwnbus, already has been named vice chairman of the panel. Carney, the Democratic whip in . the House, also is a member of the Ohio Energy Emergency Commission. Riffe also named Democratic Reps. Patril:k A. Sweeney of Cleveland, C. J . McLin of Dayton, William E. Hinig of New Philadelphia and John P. Wargo of Lisbon to the PUCO study corninittee. He said Republican House members would be named later. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Sunday · April4-l -6 Ever get that trapped feeling? Bills! Bills! A convenient loan from us . gets your feet back on the grou~d. All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal 'De!'osit Insurance CorporatioiJ.. 'tuwldoorneiuiJbor. .·-. '' • Margaret ~itchell's GONE WITH THE WIND (Technicolor) Rateq " PG" ShoW Starts 7:.00 p.m. SEVERAL FINED [n. Pomeroy Mayor's court Doug Borns, Eomeroy, was fined $23 and costs for disturbing the peace and $5.and costs for intoxication; Theodore West, Albany, $125 and costs , driving while in· toxicated ; Mark ·Haley , Pomeroy, U5 an,d costs, . assault; Coy Nitz, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, infoxication ; Timothy Roush, Pomeroy forfeited a $250 bond for driving while intoxicated. Some segments of -the February 1o 18.1 per cent in popolatiM> were hit harder March and the rate. for manufacturing_ workers· r~ than others. for the 1oo, consecutive month The jobless rate for · blue .tD 11.4 per cent. . . collar workers· rose from 10.9 · One .out of every five teenper cent ·in. February lo a record 12.5 per cent in March. agers was out of worl\, and the 'lbe unemployment rate for jobless rate for n8nwhlte HOSPITAL NEWS construction workers· rose workers was 14.2 per cent. 'lbe sharply from 15.9 per cent in .rate for all adult men was 6.8 Veterans Memorial Hospital percent, and it was 5.8 per cent Admissions - Alice Dodson, for heads of households. Long Bot.tom; Stephen Tracy, The goveriJillent dsta on the Pomeroy; Sally Litchfield, job .situation also included New Haven ; · Robert Thomp(Continued from page 1) information about so-called son, Pomeroy; Ho sea United States not only did hidden unemployment. McGraw, Lelart, W.Va .; Dora • nothing to belp but contributed Counted in this category ar.e Hamm, Minersville . to it by allowing the Commu· persons working part-time and . Discharges - Marguerite nlsts to infiltrate here. · those persons so discouraged Peery, Clarence Might, Violet "The loss of supPort has they no longer are looking for McDonald ,- Nancy Deem . caused a loss of morale. The jobs. Unit~ States hBB not been . PLEASANT VALLEY The number of persons replacing military supplies and working part-time but seeking DISCH ARG I;:S - David equipment on a. one-for·~me full-time jobS in March was 3.9 Sullivan, Leon';- Mrs . A. basis as agreed in the Paris million. The nmnber of dis· Galford, Hamlin ; Elij'i Conley; agreement. Point Pleasant; Lucille cooraged workers was · 1.1 "We saw 500,000 American million, the highest recorded Moreland, Point Pleasant; , soldiers go to war with $30 . since the government began Mrs. Kc n·te th Tu1ly , Racine ; billion a year. We have a collecting data in this category Clarence Meaige, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs . Kenneth Williams, million soldiers but much less in '1967. Gallipolis ; Clarence Herdman , money. We now need to see "A large proportion of the Gallipolis ; Mrs. Cleo Holley, whether America will meet its discouraged; are younger or commitments to Sooth Viet- older workers, women arul Point Plea san l; Mrs. Michael . nam." Hysell, son, Warren, Ohio; blacks-groups who ex"We did . not know what perience the greatest difficulty Mrs. James Bragg and 'son, American.aid would be coming in finding jobs," the depart_Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Vernon Miller and daughter , in the next two or three years. ment said. ~ Gallipolis ; Mrs. James . How could we not be influenced by that fact? How could we Stewart, West Columbua; Mrs . trust the Americans? Floyd Siders, and son, Poin t "I hope the people of. P,Jeasan t; Carl ton Pierce, America and· the American NOW YOU KNOW Letart; Mrs. John Pauley and The Chicago sewage system daughter , Maso n; Christ Congress will :ee our need and the consequences of the actions was pot into operation after Runyon, Robertsburg; Ronald over the last two years. Help us engineers reversed the flow of While , Chesh.ire; Barbara more effectively to protect our the Chicago River. Gibson, Mason; Mrs. Homer nation." Blessin g, Clifton; Mr s. Kenn~th Romine, Rutland; Ellen Perry, Point Pleasant; (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Jesse McClure , Leon; Mrs. A. W. McKinney, Point the dead and living. The children were from American-run orphanages in Saigon Pleasant. BIRTHS - April ~. a and were leaving Vietnam legally for their foster families in the daughter to Mr . . and Mrs. United States. The survivors were flown lo the 7th Day--Adventist · Marvin Bryant, Gallipolis. · Hospital just outside the gates ofT an Son Nhut. cent by summer. It was tl!e third consecutive month the unemployment rate has· been above 8 per cent. In January and February it .was 8.2 per cent. Americans OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 PM I ' . Special. sale RCA Color TV at the Mechanic Warehouse. VOL 10 NO. 10 r,ALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1975 Elb~rfelds Question still • • • IS motivation • Jackson& ' r PORTSMOUTH - A study report to determine the feasibitity of providing -an Adult Corrections Facility to serve \Q counties in the Ohio Valley Development District Is scheduled to be completed in late May. ·' , '· notified of the charges. "It is axomatic that everybody in the free world knew of these charges, bot the accused, the ex-state Senator said . "I have yet to be notified by the Federal Judge of these charges. It was my understanding that the Federal Judicial system had a dialogue to keep indictments secret until the accused was notified of charges, said Dr. Taylor. Dr . Taylor said his constitutional rights were violated· by the Internal Revenue Service and the C.I.A. when they · came into his clinic, ''Withoul a warrant, . . and microfilmed some 20,000 patient case ' history cards, containing case history, clinical findings and diagnosis." Taylor stated he has abiding faith "in our Judicial ·-system, and when all the facts are oiltained, I will be exonerated from these charges." Than 12,000 Families PRICE 25 CENTS • HAMILTON,Ohio (UP!) - At the end of suspect on 11 counts of aggravated murder a bewildering week that began · Easter . even before the victims were buried. Sunday with the murder of 11 relatives , the Bot still there was no answer 1o the biggest question of all remained unan- question, why? "To shoot children," figured a neighbor, swered. Why ? "you'd have to be crazy." Despite the quick arrest of a suspect, an That's tbe only explanation some people unceasing police investigation and the could come up with; the murderer, recollections of neighbors, no solid motive whoever he or she may be, just went for the crime had been established: berserk. The events at 635 Minor Ave., in the . Psychiatric examinations have been southern end of this southwestern Ohio city ordered for Ruppert, bot his attorneys of 70,000 stunned the community and the have not indicated what plea they will enter. nation. The 11 shooting deaths represented the What kind of a man is the suspect? largest known mass murder of members Not too well known in the community, it turns out, although ' he has been around of the same family. The awesomeness of the crime became here most of his life. even more vivid at Friday's funeral, when An "i.ntelligent lpner" seemed the best it took 11 hearses and .42 pallbearers to description' neighbors could conjure qp. bury the victims. Remembered as a smart student in high Still locked in the Butler County, Ohio, school, Ruppert became a draftsman but Jail was the lone suspect, James U. held several different jobs In recent years. Ruppert, 40, charged with murdering his The currently unemployed bachelor also widowed mother, his only brother, his was quite interested in the slock market. sister-in-law and eight neices and He even had a broker and traded issues on nephews, ages 3 to 18. a small scale. His daily routine consisted mainly of Although no one can figure out a motive, the possibility of another suspect has reading bosiness magazines in the library for an hOur 'br two and then spending the hardly been mentioned. The case against Ruppert moved so rest of the day sipping beer at a local quickly, in fact, that a grand jury was tavern. ronvened, took evidence and indicted the Continued on page 2 SV AC TE.AM CHAMPIONSIUP trophies were presented Friday. night at the Annual SVAC Sports Banquet at Rio Grande College. Jim Sprague, bead football coach at KY'ger Creek, was presented the SVAC grid c~mpionship trophy. Paul Diljon, center, head coach and.principal at Hannan Trace High School, received the SVAC basketball championship trophy. They are shown with Vince Chickerella, haytball cl'llch at Capital University, the banquet's guest speaker. Dtllon restgned ~·lttorday as basketball coach. See story and additional pictures on page 16-18. Promotion fund needed POMEROY - Fond raising projects were tentatively scheduled to finance promotion of the 1.6 mill operating levy for the Meigs Community School~~ the·Thurs· day night meeting of the Committee for the Mentally Retarded held at the courthouse. A jitney supper at the Salisbury Elementary School was planned for Saturday, April 26. Bottle c~ps are being collected and are to be turned in at,the next meeting so that they can be redeemed. A yard sale and square dance Will also be held during the next few weeks, date to be announced. Mrs. George Skinner is chairwoman for fund raising. Reports were given by Mrs. Rachel Downie and Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, cochairpersons of the publicity committee, Mrs. Grace Weber, member of the speakers' contact committee, and Manning Webster,. chairman of the speaking bureau. It was reported that 1,000 pins have been ordered for• promotional purposes. Mrs. ·Fay Sauer presided. Others attending were Mrs. Pauline Tillis, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Might, Mrs. Cake 'Jarrell, Mrs. Jean Wood, Ronnie . Wood, Hank Cleland of the Bilrepo of Vocational RehabiliU.tion, Cathy Cleland, Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, Meigs Community School administrator; ·Miss Ruby Diehl, representing the Rutland and Star Garden Clubs; Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Wilma Parker, Mr. and ·Mrs. Richard Grueser, and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Skinner, parents. ' Don't J"ump, call REACH instead Sturd1! Hardy! Everblooming! Two year field grown superooted roses. The most popular and best growing varieties. ru6 GRANDE - 1 Reaching More Regional correctional facility is under study \. CHRYSLER IMPERIAl--Red · CRIMSON GLORY-Crimson · GOLDEN MASTERPIECE...:_ Yellow · · K. T~ MARSHALL-Pink MIRANDY-Dark Red •· NEW YORKER-' Red PEACE-Yellow-Pink blend QUEEN ELIZABETH-Pink STERL.ING . SILVER-Lavender TIFFANY-Pink WHITE SWAN-White BLAZE CLIMBER-Red VIRGO-White GRANGED HONORED- Mrs. Ora Proffitt, Albany, wBB honored for 71 years POINT PLEASANT - Former Democratic Senator Randall A. Taylor said Saturday he is · shocked that the Federal Grand Jury indicted him on charges that he failed to pay income taxes totaling $35,255. He categorically denied the charges made public Friday. Taylor said these charges are . politically motivated to make me, as a former senator, as the likes of ex-president Richard Nixon, Spiro Agnew, John Mit· chell, John Dean and all the Watergate Bad Guys.'' Taylor continued, "What alarms me is the fact that this inlorjnation was aire.d to the press, and all the news mec;tia, everi' t~e N.B.C. today show, had a five minute m!ws coverage of the Grand Jury indlctllient. all before I was informed." Dr. Taylor said the Federal Grand Jur)i verdict should have been secret material until he was In Pomeroy · Your Invited Guest · Middleport-Pomeroy --------~--------~~--- ----------~------------------ • SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 . 1 . St. period of -China 's 4,~year history. A onetime revolutionary who helll"d · overthrow China's last imperial dynasty, the Generalissimo· led the nation against Japan in World War II, and then was driven inlo exile by the Communists ·after one of the century's most tltanlc civil conflicts. ' But even after the Nationalists' most powerful friend , the United States, gave U.cit rec o~ni tion of the People 's Republic of China in 1972, Chiang never pobllcly relinquished Iris dream of returning to the mainland. A slender, small-limbed man who .stood 5 feet 8 inches tall;-bis strong, high· pitChed voi~e . stubborn jaw and intense black eyes mirrored 311 inner hardness and dedication that made him the longtime · Continued on page 2 · · ' • tntint Sunday mostly sunny, Highs in upper 30s in north to low 50s in south. Generally fair Sund'ay night and Monday. Lows in 20s. Highs mid 40s in north to low 60s in soutn. Dirty politics brought charge says ex-senator Kimba II Pianos are on sale and also Gun Cabinets on the 3rd floor. a heart condition, he was in critical con· ·dillon for the last month, spending much of the time-'\tnder an oxygen tent. By mid-1974 Coiang, according to some well-placed sources, often lapsed into senility , unable to perform any offficial duties. · Chiang is survived by his son and -by Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, both of whom were reported to be a\ the bedside when he died. Mme . Ch iang , th e former Soong May ling, a Wellesley College graduate and the daughter of a prominent Chinese finanCial f.ami)y , married Chiang in 1927. Her sister was the widow of Son Yat Sen . Chiang .became a convert · to Protestant Christianity at the time of his second cessor. . marriage. He had divorced his first wife. TWo months . after his reelection he Chiang's active public life spanned became ill with pneumonia complicated by nearly 60 years in the most turbulent Weather Meigs County grange banquet held Friday night at the Salisbury Elementary School. Presenting her a corsage was Earl SU!rkey, lecturer, who served as ~ter of ceremonies, See other pictures on Page 2. ' . . Save now on Spring Dresses for women . Coordinate Sportswear. - Bestform Bras. gave tacit, if not formal,.recognition to the government of his arch rival- Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung . It was bitter tea, but there "was little world sympathy for Chiang, the underdog. Nation after nation broke relations with Taiwan and recognized Peking, Even his Asian neighbors switched sides. ·Japan established diplomatic relations with Communist China in September, 1972. Malaysia followed suit in 1974, and now other Southeast Asian nations are taking steps toward selling up ties with Peking. After he was reelected in March, 1972, Chiang appointed his 'eldest · son, Chingkoo, as premier. and in effect his SUC· · ' of membership in Star Grange, the oldest grange in Meigs County, at the annual Big savings this week-end on mens Lee Work Uniforms . Lee Coveralls - Mens Work Dungarees . Mens Sport Coats - Unlined Jackets for men and boys. ROSE B-USHES -- - Rio Grande Coilege: Rio Grande Community College students In their "Practicom in Psychology" class have estalillshed a new holline for the Community College District which In· ,eludes Gallla,. Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton Counties. ·. Called REACH, the name ls derived from Rio Emergency Action Crisis Headquarters. This. 'ls a crisis ·In· tervention, referral, and information telephone service, initiated by the students oru temporary basis. 'lbe service will be avawible from April loth through May 30th. REACH will operate from 7 p.m. Willi ,·1 a.m. seven dayaa week during this ~Ia! time period. The REACH telephone number is :us.Gf90. For whatever reason emergency, one can call REACH at 245' REACH ll the product ~nUrely of Rio IGr.anclie COllilge-RJ~ Grande Community Colliet~e students and is being advised by SO!ranlto, 88Sistant professor of Pl)•ch<)locy. . Jackson _and Perkins Redi- Planted PATENTED ROSES SPELLBINDER-Pink-Ivory OREGOLD-Yellow .. FUTURA-r'lral ANTIQUA.....:~each JADIS-Pink ARIZONA-Gold Bronze TROPICANA-Orange-Red ROSE PARADE-Pink TEMPO--Red ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sam Hughes, chairman of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission said the feasibility study Is being made by Optimum Governmental Systems, Inc., of Colwnbus for the 10 member c01111ties served by the OVRDC. Application for the project was made by Pike County. The facility, if COD· structed, would serve Region) including Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, ~:~~~·Pike, RosS, Scioto and Vinton County Commissioners serving on the ' advisory commlttee.for the project Include Forrest Mason, AdllffiS; Stephen Ernst, Brown; Joe Stewart, Gallia; John Smart, Highhind; Joe Conger, Jackson; Louis Bryant, Lawrence; slim Hughes, Pike; Pal!l Griffith, Scioto; Grant McDonald, Ross; and Raymond Cottrill, Vinton. The study is costing $58,300 with $52,500 provided by the state Departllient of' Economics and Community Development, · Administration of Justice Division. The State provided $2,917 .and the counties combined to match the $2,917 figure. (Conliilued on prige. 2) . THESE BIG BEND DANCERS .WILL present a fast moving·routine to "Baby Face" dl!l'inli the "Spring Fling" at the Pomeroy Junior High School Saturday night. From the , ( left are Melanie Snouffer, Ann Pearch, June Wamsley, Susan Wright, Esther Lowery, Jane Sisson, Cathy Blaettnar and Debble Osbqrne. See Page 3. _; _::_ . ~-· \·I __________ __ I prpgrams V(hich pays a large portion of his salary. He is also the transportation director for the coon ty schools. Ha(felt, a graduate of Marshall University, is principal of Addaville and Cheshii'e·Kyger Schools. He is completing his second year of a two-year contract. Lanning, a graduate of Morehead . University ·and Xavier University, has served as principal at Kyger Creek High School for the past two years. Sheets, a graduate of Marshall, University, has been principal at Cadmus ElemenU.ry School. This year he is Principal at Cadmus and Centerville Schools .. Dillon resigned his coaching position after 10 years . and a highly successful career . His reasons for stepping down , as . Ml~ in his letter were that added Jlr<oblcms brought by consolidation has ~-------.;-~~ , .. , Key administrators win GA,LLIPOL!S - Employment of an assistant superinten.dent and three .principals and acceptance of the resignation of Hannan Trace .head ·basketball coach Paul Dillon highlighted Saturday's regular monthly meeting of tile .Gallia County Local Board of Education. The .board, following an executive session, granted three year contracts to Assistant Sueperintendent Frank· A. Cremeans and lo principals Max A. TANNER BOUND OVER Haffelt, Robert L. Lanning and Paige <iALUPOLIS - Mark Hanna Tanner, Sheets. · 20, Gallipolis, bound over to the.grand jury Cremeans, a , graduate of ·ohio here Friday morning in Municipal Court University, ha s been serving on a one-year on charges of breaking and entering · contract. He was named local soperin· Gillingham's Drug Store, was released· tendentoftheformerKygerCreek District from ·custody .Friday ,afternoon after in June 1973 then became an assistant poslinjl the required part of his ~lid of - soperintend~nt with. the con•nlidated $1,000. He" asreleased when he made one- Gallia I.X:ai District in January , 1974 . tenth ~~ that amount in cash, nr $100. Cremt~ns. i•· In charge uf ,,u fedcrul • NEED CLOTHING? CRESHIRE - Free Clothin~ay for · low income families of Meigs and Gallia Counties will be · held Tuesday at the community center in Cheshire, 9 a.m. to 3 · p:m. The event is sponsored by the GalliaMeigs Commun,tty Action Agency. 3-y~!r contracts made it increasingly difficult to serve as coach, prilicipal and athletic director. Dillon came to · Hannan Trace following his graduation from Rio Grande . College. He was _a former cage star at Southwestern. In his 10 years as head coach, the .Wildcats captured three SVAC titles, two sectional tournament titles and compiled a 113-<lS won-loss record . Shirley Palmer of Rt. 1, Cheshire, was employed for the remainder· of the school term as a custodian al Kyger Creek High School. She had been working on a 91klay probationary period. Baseball coaches approved for supplementary contracts were Tom Belville, . Han,nan Trace ;. Ron Janey, Nor\n Gallia; . Mel~in Carter, Southwestern, and Jllllies Sprague. Kyger Cree~ . Track coaches h!r'ed were Robert ' ·Shaver, !jan nan Trace; Adam Krahel , Kyger . Creek boys, and Patsy Fields, Kyger Creek, girls. Ron Janey was approved as a par\time coach for tbe North Gallia track squad. · The board agreed to meet at Haitnan Trace, Thursday, April 17 to employ personnel. · .J'he boai-d, upon the request of North Gall'ia High School Principal Cliff Wilson and the ~ecommendation of County Supt. C. Comer Bradbury, approved the ex.· pulsion of a HI-year old boy due · to his physical assault of another student, misconduct in school and habitual allsenteeism. The boy will not be allowed In school until the 1975-76 school term. Supt. Bradbury teF~ lhllt Dr. ~uelllicksofOhi~U~iveralty,hadbeen in his office conducllng a suriey f<ir the Ohio Department of Education concerning .. · Continued on page 2 . ---..,--' I I• ' a ·· Jackson & Perkins · ,. ·, J• . Sun's death in 1925, had not' appeared in public since July 18, 1972. . The·deteriorallim of Ghiang's health and his disappearance from the frontline of leadership began after ail automobile accident in 1969. · In July, 1972, only two months ·after being sworn in as president for his !ifth six. year term, Chiang contracted pneumonia, whic~ was complicated by a heart condition. Chiang died in the twilight of his career on the Island republic of Taiwan, his last stronghold. His last few years were a somber study in futility. His government had been ousted from the Unit@<~ Nation.'; of which he was a founding member, and then former President Richard M. Nixon visited Communist China i~ February, 1972, and Elberfelds In Pomeroy \; I .•. TAIPEI (UP!) - Nationalist Chinese strong anti-Communist poticy was ex· President Chiang Kaishek · the last of the peeled. ' ~jor World War n leaders, died of a A state funeral will be held for Chiang, heart attack Saturday night, without but no plans were announced inunediately . realizing Iris long cherished dream of Finlt reaction on this Nationalist island retaking the China mainland. He WBB 87. nation was sketchy because of the late A government announcement early hoi!" . A telephone operator broke down Sunday said Generalissimo Chiang died at and cried on hearing the news. 11:50 p.m. (10:50 a.m. EDT) at the Taipei Chiang was driven frcim the mainlilnd by Central Hospital, where he WBB taken after· the Chinese Communists in 1949 and had · suffering a heart attack an hour and a half waged hopeleSs battle to return ever earlier. sincl:!. . C)liang had been msince 1972 wben he He was the last to die of the Big Five suffered pneumonia. He had since leaders of World War II - President relinquished all his official duties to his Franklin D. !(oosevelt, Sir Winston Churson, Premier Chiang Ching-koo. •. chill of Great BriU!in, Russia's Joseph He wm be succeeded automatically as Stalin and France's Charles de Gaulle. president by Vice P,.resldent C.K. Yen, but Chiang, who took tbe mantle of the real power was expected to remain in leadership from the founder of the the hands of his son. No change in Taipei's • Republic of China, Dr . Sun Yaksen, after ,. die in crash ELB-ERFELD$ . Generalissimo Chiang Kai·shek dead ·' f. ' I ~ -·· 'li' •· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 4, 1975 canaday