http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8de25b48bef3cb268ac311296306dc88.pdf 5c0b0d6b845b69bd16bb6fdb77973853 PDF Text Text .. ~ 10 -: fhe Daily Sentinel, Midclleporl :Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April24. 1975 Meigs, Point in no contest POINT PLEASANT - .The baseball game at Harmon Field started under lowering skies when Coach Don Wolfe's Meigs Marauders had brought . ·-·- · -. ___ ,· Falcons fall to score of 9-6 House passes wet voting day th:~~~~~d::rer~~h~~a :J WOMEN'S Area league is proposed M THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN A!>{D VIE TN AM ESE EVACUEES poured into the U. S, military base on Guam today ~ ~~~:!~~t~t~~~~~~~~d~~~~:~ ;;;w~~ r:i;:~d movement M th 2 000 v· tn f d bo t JOO Ameri":aens .:~ved at th~eG:a%es."apr~~u~r'~g."n: inaa ~-hour period ending this morning, Military and civilian transport planes droned in almost hourly'. The ratio of Veitnamese to Americans aboard the flights was running at about :!().to· I. Guam Gov. Ricardo BordaUo predicted as many as 130,000 Vietnamese refugees could be brought to Andersen Air base in . the next few weeks. DETROIT - WITHTHEffi MID-APRIL SALES at a 14-year IDeow a~d 18 per cent below last year's already depressed levels, tro1t's auto e.xecutives are beginning to wonder when- or if , 1 sprmg · upturn w1'II begm.. , th e tra dil wna dm ' ed Wedn d . , Ind ust ry execu IlVoS a 1\t es ay that they are , ted tn ' th e Apr1'I ll·•u ~ per formance because deliveries .in disappotn the first 20 days of the month were 2 per cent below the first ·20 days of March. The normal trend would have put the April level up 4 per cent. "We don't really expect a strong spring upturn in April, but these sales aren't even keeping us up with the normal tempo," one industry analyst said. " But we'll just have to sweat it out for one more period to see what happens before we write off spring.'' ;~ There will be a meeting at 7 p.m. Friday, April 20 at ij: lite Middleport Ffre House to establish a league and rules t ;(~ j;i I :::n;n~ {i':l~~=~~~~l ~":.':n:~e~=~~!:!:: .i!l . ···· season. :;: ro date, comritittees showing interest are Middleport, ·:·: four teams ; Rutland, two teams; Harrisonville, one ~1~~ team; Salem Center one team, and Cheshire, one team. :;:; . All interested representatives are Invited. Anyone :;:; having questions concerning the meeting may caU j;j; Richard Hovatter, 992-2606 or Milford HyseU, 992-7177. . s E SS.QQ MEN'S LEISURE SUITS Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Solid colors ... stripes · plaids. An excellent selection. This sa le includes our entire stock. l!l SALE PRICES ;·> ~ ~i : :l Mens Long S,leeve Blue Chambray Work Shirts Neck sizes 14'h to 17. Two button through pockets . long tails. Regular price $ 4.95 ., Special Sale Price The Mt'ddleport emergency squad was called to Leading Creek Road at 3. 49 p. m. · Wednesday for Esther Carson who had nwnbness in her lower • 1 d egs an arms and was having 1·-·-·-·-·-·-·--·-·-·-----~~~~~~""-··-·-·-·-.f d'ff. t tc u1 ty breathing. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Ce te n r, At 5:01p.m. the squad went to 137 Pearl St , for James Sears who was having difficulty A good selection of sizes and all at sale prices breathing. He was taken to Friday and ~aturday . Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 18.98 Lee Fisher Stripe Coveralls Sate 14.99 !2 :30p. m. the fire department -14.95 Big Ben Fisher Stripe Coveralls Sale 12 .39 went to the Leading Creek area 12.95 Big Ben Short Sieeve· Green or Blue to extinguisH a brush fire . Coveralls (Jump Suits) . . . . . Sale 10.39 2 f Or $8 99 SALE! MEN'S COVERALLS "LEE" WORK UNIFORMS Weather BOYS KNIT SHIRTS Property Regular Sun Glasses - Clip·Ons. Mens womens and childrens styles. A big selection . Regular price $2.00 to $8.50. SALE 1f2 PRICE Friday· Saturday Sale! ss9.95 Hoover Custom Convertible UPRIGHT SWEEPERS 4 level carpet heights -lleadlight. •69.95 14.95 Cleaning tool kits, Sale 11.00, for th;s Sweeper. Spe.cial Purchase! Lawn Boy Lawn Mowers 19 inch cut · fingertip adjustable height - easy to start · famous Lawn Boy two cycle engine. Sale Price '119.95 On Sale Home Furnishings Annex ., AREA .RUGS : "BIG BAD ~ MAMA" TO ~ 1 BOYS FASHION JEANS ** KILL'' •* Mason Drive-In Theatre Quints appear . * ** * in good shape !1 Sale Sale Sale Sale 4.49 2.99 2.29 2.2, 'ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECH.ANIC STREET ., Good selection of home freezers. Upright ·and Chest freezers. Whirlpqol and Revco makes, 6, 15,20, 22, 25cu . ft. capacity. Easy way to beat the high cost of meats, fruits and vegetables. *********************************' At the Warehouse · Mechanic Street WORK DUNGAREES 2 PAIR '11.99 20% OFF ·s12.95 ON Sizes 36 to 46 · Slim fitting. 14 oun~e· blue denim. True western styling . 4 pockets. PEDWIN For Men & Young Men '9.99 Lee 14.49 Blue 'Denim !f\'estern Jackets Sale Price 11.99 CONNIES & MISS AMERICA For The Girts Chapman's L All with easy to start Briggs and Stratton engines. 3, 3112 and 5 horsepower. Choose belt or cha,in drive. Sturdy construction . Stop at the warehouse right away and select the Roto· Tiller /hat's right for you . SALel NU DEW OUTSIDE HOUSE.PAINT Special purchase · while oil base paint . Spreads eas1ly. . Special Sale Price •. '5.95 GALLON Warehouse- MeChanic Street ' ·THE MEIGS INN POMEROY I .- . IN POMEROY • at e • enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVII POM EROY·MIDDLEPORl OHIO NO, 9 PRICE 15' FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1975 Minh wanted to ask for peace (' SAIGON (UP!) The South Vietnamese National Assembly today was called into special session Saturday to urge appointment of Gen . Duong Van "Big" Minh as a premier to negotiate a ceasefire with the Communists. Minh already has turned down the post. · U. S. Ambassador Graham Martin and French Ambassador Jean Marie Merillon conferred frequently with President Tran Van Huong, apparently trying to persuade him to step down in favor of Minh. Both the Viet Cong and Hanoi have .]aid_!!uong is not acceptable. Minh is a proponent of peace, defending the capi tal would GE'I"''1NG THE FACTS - Rio Grande Commtlllity neutrality arid cooper'ation have little chance of stopping College Day was obServed Thursday at Meigs High School with representatives of !lle college passing out information with the Communists and the an aii-<Jut North Vietnamese and explaining to prospective students what the coUege is all Communists have indicated he and VietCong drive on Saigon . about and how to gain admission. Shown above, l.r, are Dean would be acceptable. U. S. planes flew almost The North Vietnamese and hourly from Saigon to the Viet Cong expressed in- Pacific island of Guani in an creasing annoyance at th o accelerated evacuation of delays but were holding off'the Americans and Vietnamese. i4 ,divisions ringing Saigon. American officials said the Only minor battlefield action nwnber of U, S. government )\'aS reported today, Com- workers in South Vietnam was munist probing actions 35 expected' to drop to 500 by miles west of Saigon. nightfall - well below the 1,000 The Viet Cong delegation in target set by President Ford. A public fund drjve was At first il was though! that Paris issued a virtual The Federal Aviation opened today to help meet amputation might be ultimatum to Huong today to · Agency ordered Pan American hospital and medical expenses necessary. However, doc tors resign. It said it will not do World Airways to halt flights to of three.year.old Ryan Scott at the Himtington hospital have business with Huong and his Saigon because of the danger. Jeffers, Laurel Cliff, who set out to save Ryan's foo l ami aides who, it said, merely want British-run Cathay Pacific suffered a severely mangled leg. If successful, plastic to prolong the war. It said it Airlines halted earlier in the left foot and leg in a power · surgery would be performed will hold peace talks with a new week and China Air Lines was . mower accident Monda y later. Saigon government only if it expected to follow this evening. Ryan's father , David Jeffers, breaks off all dependence on weekend. No one knows how the ac- has worked on the police ll)e United States, demands the Pilots of U, S. Air Force cident occurred. Ryan was departments of Middleport and ..acuation or all American planes taking part in the found with his foot and leg Pomeroy (currently with the mllitary, rejects U.S. ·aid and evacuation have reported under the mower. latter) and earlier had served bows to other conditions. receiving ground fire from The lad was rushed by family in the department of Sheriff It said it will settle for Communist gunners around car to Veterans Memorial Robert Hartenbach, · nothering less than a full Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Air Hospital where a doctor There is no insurance to help compliance with the set of Base, but there were no reports worked on him several hours demands. ' of planes being hit. and the next morning had him Military strategists said the Most battlegr01•ods around transferred to a specialist at 50,000 government soldiers Saigon were quiet. St. Marys Hospital in Hun• tington, W. Va, by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. ' ' 1ECOLLEGE S. Brown, Director of Mml"',.. Mid llectlrda, talldng to Phil Ohlinger, a senior at Meigs, and Duane McLaughlin, a sophomore, converses with Terry Osborne, is the Field Admissions Officer. Public invited to help save child's foot, leg (N;~~~~~kftl Foote's sales, earmngs up rost 'I' pay the hospital costs which are expected to run into the thousands of dollars before Ryan recovers. Residen~' wishing to con· tribute to a fund for the child to be used for the hospital exgenses j nvolved - may mail donations to Pomeroy Village Hall, Attention Dorinda Nardei, Pomeroy. Checks should be made payable to the "Ryan Jeffers Hospital Fund.'' Names of contributors will be listed regularly in The Daily Sentinel. RYAN JEFFERS. Panic threatened • . . STOCKHOLM -WEST GERMAN AMBASSADOR Dietrich Stoecker said t~y the six leftist terrorists who seized.tbe West ~n Embassy 'Thursday executed Conunercial Attache EXTON, Pa, - Foote Heinz W, Hildergaart when they-tecarltl!d the Bonn government had rejected all of their demands. Five of the terrorists were Mineral Company, which captured early today as they tried to flee the embassy which they . operates a plant at Graham had turned into an Inferno by exploding dynamite on the top floor .Slaton, W. Va., reported sales of the four-otory building. A sixth terrorist conunitted suicide by of $31,730,000 during the 1975 first quarter compared with · $Hltlng himself in the mouth. · ·:·.~ niree persons died in the 12-hour siege; one terrorist and two $23,!39,000 during \he same ' German officials. 'J'he terrorists executed the West German period in 1974. First quarter earnings iniidlltary attache, Lt. Col. Andreas von Mirbach, shortly after creased to · $4,079,000, Qiey shot their \vay Into the yellow brick building with sub.Jnlichlrie guns. Hildergaart's body was found today. in the rubble.,. equivalent to 54 cents per ·, 'The guninen, members of West German urban guerrilla common sbare after payment ioup, aetzed 12 hostages and demanded the release of 26 of the preferred dividend. 1974 nrdllsts held in West German jails, payment of more than earnings on a comparable .00,000 in ransom and.a Luftansa 7rrl jet to fly them to a place of basis were $1,090,000, equal to llleir choice. The Bonn government rejected aU their demanda, 12 cents per common sbare. W. T. Barrett, presiden't and WASHINGTON- FEDERAL ENERGY CHIEF Frank G. . chief executive officer, said z8'rb say a strip mine control legislation before Congress would . although first quarter earnings · !Wee extra oil ImpOrts coSting $2.3 billion, wipe out up to 36,000 were at an all time high, the mining jobs and consumers $:i3:i .million in new taxes and rate of shipments to the steel, . higher prices. , . aluminum and foundry in. In addition, he says, tbe strict environmental measures .. dustries has declined in recent puaed by the House and Senate would block the United States weeks, which is likely to result tram tapping between 9arxl53 per cent of its total137 billion tons . in lower levels of earmngs of known coal reserves. Joining a chorus of opposition raised by during the next several ccW!l operators, Appalachian mine~s arxl President Ford, Zarb months. nleaJed a letter Thursday to Rep. Morris Udall, D-l\riz. It S&id llie strip mine blll8 now before a House-Senate conference TIME CHANGED committee threaten U. S. energy independence efforts and The Meigs High School Band lhould be changed. , Concert this evening,will begin .'' "WASHINGTON-REPUBLICANSSAYABILLdesignedtO ' at 7:30 rather than 8 p.m., (Cantlnuetl on page 10) · · Director Dwight Goins . said. a SPECIAL SALE PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY· 9:30 A.M. TO 8 P.M. TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT PH. 992·3629 , ROTO TILLERS WRANGLER BLUE DENIM WESTERN JACKETS · ALL SHOES BIG SELECTION . the water would stay 'way from their door . . of Union Ave., was surrounded by water. The family Is and Mrs. Ben Eblin, whose home ill located at the bottom of Union Ave. near SR 7 bypass, were . stranded when their home was completely surrounded by Uldblll Cll tile fnllt Jllftll 1111!1111 1111 ... WOIItiiiGp, IIIII 'l'RE cmnoN P'AUUt IICIIne allo loeltled•t tile baaam o t "BORN ~-Mr. ·SALEI , KITCHENRY COORDINATES Special Sale - Toaster Covers · Can Opener Covers . Mixer Covers . Barbecue Mitts . Coffee M k c A F B a ·1er c overs ·p prons · · ry Pan Covers . rot er overs · ot Holders. Regular price $1 .29 t 59 o $4. . While They Last -·. ,, Y2 PRICE Regular 5.99 Size .30x50 · Regular 3.99 · Size 24x40 Regular ·2.99 Size 24x42 Regular 2.99 Bath Mat Set - - - - · · aDOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ~ Transfers 25-26-27 -- SUN GLASSES Solid colors and colorful stripes. 10 per cent polyesters and blends. SHOE'S POMEROY, ,OHIO ... ~ S49.99 ********************************* .' __ !:l t-·-·-----~~~----~-·-·-·--·-·----·-·-·-·---+-·-·------·-·---·---·----·--·-1 Squad called out 8 indicted : , ~·=· ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,~,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,'-'''~''''''''''"'~'''~''"''::::::?? Ernest F. Weber fp o omeroy dies 2 =·~ ~ HOSPITAL NEWS • ..... ..... ORDINATES WW rnest . eber, 86, Second p Wednesday att.,theomeroy, Holzer died Medical Center. The son of \he Ia te Henry and Mary Ridenour Weber, he was born April 1, 1889. A sister, Naomi Allen, also preceded him in death. Mr. Weber was a member of the Keno Church of Christ. ,Surviving are three sons, NEW ORLEANS - CLAUDWS JAMES BIESICK testified Wednesday he pusheq his bride into the path of a car as part of a Allen, Akron; Don , Topeka, scheme to collect $350,000 in insurance benefits. Giesick, 27, said Kan ., and Darrell, Fort Wayne, he married the former masseuse so he and Samuel Corey could Ind.; a daughter, Ada Lynds, San Mateo, Calif.; 10 grand· murder her and share the insurance. chil dren and 10 greatGiesick was the' proseCution's star wiiness against Corey, a grandchildren. preacher and former massage parlor operator from San Antonio, • Funeral services will be at 2 Tex., charged with first.degree murder for the Jan. 16, 1974, p.m. Sunday at the Ewing honeymoon death of Patricia Ann Giesick. According to Giesick·, Corey masterminded the murder Funeral Home with burial in TWO DAY SALE! scheme and drove the hit and run car that struck Mrs. Giesick on the Ridenour Cemetery at Chester. Clifford Smith will a suburban road. Mrs. Giesick was once an employe at Corey's officiate. Friends may call at massage parlor. the funeral home after 7 p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday. In lieu of fiowers, ADMITTED . - Virginia Famou s Lee Tech Twill work pants and matching shirts. friends may contribute to the Hayman, Racin e; Arthur Permanent press . Very well made. Perf ect f i tting. (Continued from page I) Pants in sizes 29 to 44 waist . Keno Church of Christ. Stobar t, Racine ; Gloria MEIGS THEATRE Shirts In sizes 141f7 to 17. Betres, 54, Butler, Pa.; Donald Reynolds, Pomeroy; Alma Ton ight , April 24 L. Connors, 40, a truck driver Rupe, Rutland; Brent PatNOT OPEN Lee 9.98 Work Pants . . . . . . . . . . Sale 7.49 who allegedly shipped the terson, Racine; James Sears, dynamite, also of Butler, Pa.;_- Showers likely tonight, lows Midclleport; Carolyn Reeves, Lee 8.98 Matching Lang Sleeve Shirts Sale 6.49 Anthony A. Just, 48, Green· in the low 60s. Cloudy, chance Pomeroy. Lee 7.98 ,M atching Short Sleeve Shirts Sale 5.49 ·sburg, Pa.; John W. Shaw, 28, of showers Friday, highs in lite DISCHARGED - Dana Fri. , Sat.and Sunday Pittsburgh, and Michael J. low 60s. Probability of Glassburn, Betty Ferguson, THE WHITE DAWN Tice, 22, Boyers, Pa.. precipitation 80 per cent today, Wilford Roush, Lillian Lee. SALE! (Technicolor) Agents said they were still 70 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Rated " R" Show slarts 7: 00 p.m. seeking Albert R. Coffee, 43, Friday. and Dennis Charles Tiche, 28, Pleasani'Valley Hospital president of a chemical This sa le includes our entire stock' of boyS knit shirts . tank DISCHARGES - Belinda company in Boyers, Pa . top s · crew neck shirts - numbers 5-hir ls . footbal l shirts. Mesh Bush, Letart ; Brady Gay, weaves and collared st yles. Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Si zes 6 to 20 Lee , Clifton; Mrs, Robert Freda Wells, W. M. Wells to Hawley and son, Gallipolis; Sale 2.49 Boys 2.95 Knit Shirts William Foster Wells, Deborah Bill Campbell, Hartford ; Sale 2.99 Boys 3.95 Knit Shirts Bernard Romine, Rutland·' . Marie Wells, Parcel, Olive. FRI-SAT-SUN APR. Sale 3.99 Boys 4.94 Knit Shirts Lillian J . Triplett, dec. , to Lisa Dudding, New Haven; Franklin G. Triplett, Nina Rae. Rollings, Point Pleasant; Louise Haddox, Dorothea Jane Steven Patterson, Point SALE! Hendricks , Jo Ann White, Pleasant; Val Bailey, Point · Pleasant; Oden Austin, Point Cert. of Trans., Middleport. ....Ang w Dl cken ':o on ....~ Eugene Durham, Marie Pleasant. JtW•11iam Shatner Durham to Columbia Gas Wilmd gav e her daught ers r ·v~"r tlhn1g .. their look s ... Jt. Trans. Corp., R·W, Rutland. An excellent selection. Sizes 8 to 18 in regulars lh P 11· lovC' r '> and the lt Garrett A. Circle, Mattie M. and slims. Solid colors and plaids. Jt t n m r> o! 111C'Ir li ves . Circle to Dale F. Smith, Bonnie Rat ed R I. Smith, 26% A., Sutton. · BOYS 5.95 JEANS - . . . SALE 4.69 Franklin G. Triplett, . CINCINNATI (UP!) BOYS 6.95 JEANS · . SALE 5.29 Frances Triplett, Nina Had- Newborn quintuplets were still BOYS 7.95 JEANS . . . . SALE 5.99 dox , Chester N. Haddox, not out of the "first 72 hour < : MASON , WEST VIRGINIA Dorothea J. Hendricks, Albert critical period" today, but K. Hendricks, JoAnn· White, to reports from doctors on the Mens Blue Denim Noah Chasteen, Leafy health of the infants continued Cbasteen, Lot, Middleport. to be positive. Archie E, Lee, June P. Lee to ATTENTIONI AREA "The babies are doing as Dicky J . Morris, Cindy Mae weU as can be expected," Morris, 100 A., Sutton. physicians at General Hospital Sizes 32 to 44 waist. 10 ounce blue denim. triple United States of Am., Far- reported late Wednesday . stitched. Big ' Ben by the makers of Wrangler . mers Horne Ad., to Gary D. "They are better than last Hamon, Carol E. Hamon, 1.467 night and Improving .~' There A., Scipio, · was nothing to indicate the J, Dillon Cross, Ethel M. lltree girls and two boys should Cross, Addie E. Petrel · to not survive although doctors Lee 9.98 Blue Denim Work Dungarees Please tell us when you mi!ke your purchase. Sizes 29 to ~6 . . . · :~. . . . Sale price 7.89 Frederick J. Stobart, Earlene empbasized the f!Tst few days Stobart, Corrective Deed, were !fie most critical for 1-·-·-----~~~~~------·-·---------·-4 Lebanon . small, premature quintuplets. Sale! Mens and Young Mens :* ...... in Briefs • • :.:-: !; * ' .' -~-~-·-·-~·-·-·--·-·-·-·-·---- -""---~--.,.·-·-·-·-·-·--·--·....:,_,,_. SALE PRICES :, - . . ELBE.R·FELDS IN 'POMEROY Friday and Saturday ~ale Buffalo by a 7 and 4 record to town to face Meigs came back and with the David Rawson 's 7 and 3 Big . aid of four Big Blacks errors Blacks. · forged 'into a 6-2 lead . It was Meigs gilt two early runs, .then raining and blowing. Poor defensive play caused then PPHS tied it at 2 to 2. In high school baseball, five the ·Falcons a victory despite innings must be played before · sonw fine offensive slugging a game is official in West again st Buffalo Wednesday. 9Virginia. II. The question was, could Tim COLUMBUS (UP!) - The John A. Galbraith, R·Mawnee, Eleven errors were charged MAIN STORE - HOME FURNISHING$ - ANNEX - MECHANit Ohio House has passe.d and cleared Wednesday on a 55·39 , Cundiff, the Meigs pitcher, get STREET WAREHOUSE OPEN 'THESE. SALE, D.AYS 9•.30 TO 8 DM sent to the Senate legislation vote, with 50 required for the three outs necessary in the ngainst the r' alcons including authorizing the sale of approvaL "Today, we have an bottom of the fifth to make it three ftve inin the third inning and p~ .... .........,.,,'!",_,_,__.__ the first. alcoholic beverages on election opportunity to strike a blow for official. Joey Gleason led .off day ; brushing aside warnings it liberty," said Galbraith. who with a home run shot over dead co · MEN'S T SHIRTS Mirlr6o MQUatAicRT$59.95 would lead to "buying votes a uthorized legislation in the center for his third straight hit. wus charged with the loss, with booze" and "stealing past repealing Ohio's Sunday It was now 6-3, Jim Tatterson gave up five walks in the three WITH POCKETS PRESSURE elections'' . walked, Charles Perry drilled innings, He was replaced in This sale includes our eotir-e stock. - Famous "blue laws." The bill. sponsored by Rep. a two bagger to the deep left the fourth inning· by Kevin maker . Slacks· Tops · Vests · Jackets · Blouses . CANNERS . t s. Some WI' fh ma t c h 1ng ' < Sizes smalL med ium, large Sk 1r. field corner~ Tatterson scoring Camp who went t,he rest of the s h oris. and e)(tra large. So l id to make it 6-4. Holds 7 quart jars or 10 way 1n a fine relief effort Junior Sizes 5· to 15 colors . black. navy blue, pints or 26 half pints. It couldn't be completed, and allowing no runs on two hits. Misses Sizes 6 to 20 green. lig h1 blue, red, Get ready now for canning the score reverted to the four One of the bright moments Stout Sizes 32 to 36 mai ze. Regular pr ice $2.95. (Continued from page I) this summer. innings, and no contest. for the Falcons came in the Sale Price making negotiating concessions. s ixt~ inning with Gold"~erry ' "There is a definite holdup in the supply of weapons from the and Lewis both on base; Rick For· . NOW YOU KNOW United States," Peres told students at Tel Aviv University Thompson comin g off the The gian t robber crab of lhe 'Wednesday, "We must concern ourselves that this 'does not Pacific subsists on fallen beneh wrapped a home-run become an embargo." Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin told an over the press box. Sale! Cool· Ray Pillaroid Friday and Salurday Sale! cpconuts . · . audience in Jerusalem, however , relations between Israel a nd and Foster Grant the 1Jnited States are not at the crisis stage. ~:;;::;:::;:::::::::;:::::;:::;:;::~~=;~:i:::;:i8i:~:;:i:i:~!~:!:O::;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:::~:;:;;::;:;:;~:;:?.i8~::8i:~:~:?.::: Co) " It is rather a disagreement about who 'is more right," he ·.•:· said. @ News. ' By CHARLES R. SMITH SAIGON (UP!) - South Vietnamese streamed into an evacuation center at Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Air Base today but there weren't enough planes to handle them all. Officials ·feared panic. , U.S. Air Force planes made only 22 flights during the past 24 hours, ,down from 28 the previous day. The usual backlog of about 1,()()() persons awaiting evacuation appeared · to be close to 5,000 at midmorning today. •'•This place is getting so ·tense it could blow at any minute," one U.S. official working on the evacuation · program said. A Ford administration of' ficial in Washington said about 5,000 evacuees were being flown daily to Guam, a tiny u.s. island in the Western Pacific. Most of them were · Vietnitniese. · On Guam, U.S. officials said refugees were arriving at the rat'e of 400 an hour, severely taxing military facilities there. By midday, 12,215 refugees, the majority of them Vietnamese, had arrived from both Saigon and the Philippines, U.S. military. authorities worked around-the-clock to build a tent city to shelter up to ,, ~ 50,000 newcomers, but'the city was not expected to be completed for another day. About 50 doctors and 300 medical corpsmen stood by to monitor the physical condition of lite refugees. . Of more than 6,000 Americans in South Vietnam before the airlift began, only · 1,6111 remained Wednesday. A u.s. Embassy source in Saigon said the numbet of American govenment workers in. the country wouid be· down to 500 today. A U,5, official at Tan Son Nhut said that because of the shortage of planes passengers School money .is distributed here State Auditor Thomas E. Ferg~son 's office distributed $41,926,463.29 to Ohio's 612 city, exempted village and "local school districtS in April. Amounts received by the lcical districts after deductions for retirement include : Eastern Local, $41,525.87; Meigs Local, $110,757.16, and Southern, $40,098.12 for a total of $192,38Ll5. The allotment to the county board of education including a direct allotment of $5,641.18 totaled $10,362.62, were being packed' into the Cl41 Starlifter and C130 Hercules transports. "We're now ~ying- to get at least 200 people on each flight by strapping 'em to the floor," he said. Ford administration officials said , however , there were wales- In 1b0111U Fork Creek due to the heavy rains that fell Thursday. Members of Pomeroy's ER squad went to tbe aid of the couple in a boat. Flash·· flood hits rural areas·· hard BY BOB HOEFLICH Three Meigs County elementary schools were closed today as the result of high water that still covered roads from flash flooding which struck the county Thursday afternoon. School buses were stranded, some in rural areas carrying undelivered children. Others were unable to leave schools, the last children departing for hom€ about 8:30 p.m. Especially hard hit by the flash flooding was the Western part of the county with the Rutland Community suffering the worst losses. However, the public responded beautifully to t~e situation and there wet,:e no accipents 6r loss of lives because of the flooding. which became increasingly worse during the afternoon. Closed today were the Rutland, Salem Center and Harrisonville Elementary Schools . Rutland Mayor Gene Thompson reported that many homes and businesses on Main, Larkins and Salem Sts. in Rutland had water in them, some as much as four feet. Several cars on Salem St. were caught in the flood . The post office held two feet of water and the basement of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canaday was damaged by the flood waters, the mayor said. . Mayor Thompson said that their homes. Students stranded "old timers" had advised him were fed at the schools and.lite lbat it was the most water the last of them left about 8:30 at town of Rutland has had since the junior high. "The public responded lbe 1937 flood. Many residents were beautifully to the situation," evacuated from their homes in George Hargraves, superinRutland. Jeff Snowden, Gene tendent of the district, and Ellis , Perry Kennedy and other administrators said. Not Jackie Hall operating large only were people helping in trucks which they own , on a many directions to get the voluntary basis, worked some children home but many 12 hours In evacuating a telephoned, volunteered to take nwnber of families and helping stranded youngsters into their in getting school children who homes for the night There were stranded at the school to were many offers of food, llteir homes or to parents who blankets, sleeping bags and waited on the other side of flood other items to help out. waters. Furniture was left in Hargraves commended many of the homes which had residents and school personnel water in them because the for their response. Hargraves said that at 12:39 water came so fast and there p.m. efforts were being made . was such a quantity of it. Students were stranded at to begin picking up students Sa'lem Center and the when it was indicated that a Harrisonville Schools in ad- flash flood might he going to dition to the Rutland School , take place . At litis point, and in the transportation of however, it was found that some students who must even some of the busses were change busses problems were stranded. Due to the comencountered at points of plicated system of busing in the changing. School personnel · district with one bus serving In instances several were on .the job in some in- some schools, it was, impossible to stances untillO p.m. Thursday beat the fast rising waters. night. There were many Stories At first there were some 400 students at the several schools, circulating of just how various but little by little, the nwnber residents coped with their of stranded youths was particular problems during the reduced as plans progressed flood . Some parents waded for getting small nwnbers to (Continued on page 10) eno ugh aircraft to handle IO,OOOrefugeesa day if the U.S. Embassy in Saigon could clear them. As many as 130,000 refugees could eventually be evacuated. But Pentagon officia:ls in Washington said Conununjst forces have moved surface .to air missiles almost within Danny Smith, Jr., a nine range of Saigon, threatening · year old, Rl. I, Guysville, · lift. youth drowned 'Thursday in the the atr · , Middle Branch of Shade River, · Uxli Twp., Athen~ Coimty, near the Athens·Meigs line. The Athens County .Sheriff's Cloudy, cooler tonight, lows Department reported that they in the low 40s. Sunny Saturday, received a call at 9 p.m . Thurshighs in the mid 60~. day that a boat had capsized · Probability of precipitation· 40 per cent today, 20 per 'cent and a man and small boy were tonight and near zero Satur- hanging ontO tree branches. The river is surrounded on day. each side by 40 foot cliffs. Danny was in the boat along NOW YOU KNOW Hubert Hwnphrey served as with his father, Danny Smith, acting president for 68 minutes Sr. The father made it to ·shore in November , 1966, when but apparently the boy lost hold President Lyndon Johnson was of the tree branch and current anesthetized during an swept him down stream. r Dragging operations began operation. Boy, 9, drowned Weather • .immediately; continued all night arid are In operation ·at the moment. As of 10:30 a.m. today the body had not been recovered. The Chester E·R ' unit was on the scene until after 3 a.m. Members of the Athens , County Sheriff's Deparlment, Athens County Sheriff Paul Brown, Meigs ColJilly Sheriff Robert C. Harlenbach and members of his department, lite Pomeroy E·R Squad, at the scene !rom 10:57p.m.untiU:36 a.m. today, the Chester E-R Squad . and SEOEMS all assisted. No reason was given as ·to ,.;hy the boy and his lathes-' we're in the boat. �• 3- The'Da1ly Sent ItA I: IN E - The , first annual Eastern FFA banquet was held Wed· nesday night at Eastem High School with Dave Barelt, a past state FFA officer and a student ot Ohio State University, the guest speaker (See pictures by Kahe Crow at right and below) . Aaron Sayre, FF A advisor, presented awards. A buffet dinner was prepared by Mrs. Ina Massar, Mrs, Scouting SPLASH Over 200Scoutsand Cubs from 15 umts of the M-GM District are participating m an organized swururung program the past four Saturdays at the Rio Grande College pool nus Saturday when !t ends, many Scouts will have earned difficult skill awards and men! badges and several Webelos wiU have earned Aquanaut Awards Frank DiClemente, dis! net activities cha~m~an, and organiZer of the swimnung program, has nothing but pra1se for all the hard work and cooperation the Cubs and Scouts put out m this program He also pubholy thanks Rio Grande College for liB cooperation and the volunteer hfe guards who were arranged for by the physical education department at Galhpohs State Institute CAMPORAL 1It w1ll soon be tune for Camporall975 which Will be held May 3(h]une I at Krndel Park m Pomt Pleasant. This year's Camporal theme 1s Historic Amenca and the M-G-M Distnct's part Will mclude the landiilg of the Pilgrun Fathers to the Battle of Pomt Pleasant. Thls event Will be a twOofllght camp for Explorers and Scouts The Cubs JOin m on Saturday. May 31, and are mvited to stay through the everung campfire at 7.30 InSide Fort Randolph Then the We be los and thell' Dads may stay overmght. All registration should be done m advance so all scouters should check w1th their leaders to double-eheck arrangements. By li}ILTON RICI;JMAN UPI Sports Editor Eileen Swain. Special recognition was given to Baum Lumber, Farmers Bank and Savings, Gaul's Market, Jackson Production Credit, Karr Construction, Landmark, Newell's Service Slatton, Riggs Used Cars and Chesler Agrlco Service Center, AWARDWINNERSatflrst annual Eastern FFA banquet held Wednesday night at Eastern High School were front row. l-r1DeMis Rucker, Star Greenhand and public .speaking, Harold Eagle, Stllr Chapter Farmer; back row, David Barett, past Stale FFA officer wbo was the guest speaker; Aaron Sayre, FF Aadvisor, and MarUn Evllllll, scholastic award. UFE GUARD AND INSTRUCTOR G1l Pnce explams techmque and stresses salety to the Cubs and Scouts UKE KING ARTHUR-Last month's Roundtable meeting showed that mterest IS growmg for the M-G-M D1str1ct's scouting programs. Atte,ndance at each meetmg grows from the fellowship of exchangmg 1deas, trammg and expenences. All scoutmg leaders should set aSide Thursday evenmg, May 8 at 7 30 p.m lO attend the Roundtable at Kyger Creek Plant's recreation center Guarantee you'll enJOY yourself ENUST NOW 1 Still lime to JOin all the summer fun and By SCOff LATHAM NEW YORK (UPI) - Sam Erv1n Jr. , the crusty exsenator from North Carolma and one of tlje popular heroes in the constitutional conw1th former frontatiOn Presiden t Richard N1xon, brought h1s down-home Wisdom to New York - City Wednesday He addressed rad1o and teleVISIOn executives, and he couldn't have had a more sympathetic audience "You don't hold any pubhc office, but the m1sswn you perform IS far more unportant than that performed by anyone who exerciSes political power," ErVIn told them. "You make 1! poss1ble for AmeriCans to be free from tyranny over the mmd and you make 1t poss1ble for our government to work " Senator Sam, as he became known durmg the long summer of Watergate hearmgs m 1973, was m top form. His brows worked up and down and his JOwls fluttered With senatonal sterMess His eyes twmkled when he told a JOke and hiS face Assembly enacts holiday for King - activities associated With the Boy Scouts of Amer1ca ThiS "Boy Power" has been an mstrumental tool toward manhond for hundreds of thousands of today's spmtual, mdustr1al, and poht1cal leaders The camaraderie of campmg out, the strength of good adult superviSion are two factors among the many that help Boy Scoutmg prepare for the future Boys, age 11-17 or who will be completmg the fifth grade, are ehg1ble to\ become Boy Scouts. Anyone mterested m more mformatwn should contact Stephen Jones at 448-1406 m Galhpolls Down-home wisdom liked in New York turned severe when he qu9ted the Scnptures He poked good-natured fun at a mythical preacher and threw m an anecdote about Mark Twam He rec1ted a bnef history of the _Bill of Rights and spoke of the seditious and blasphemous bbellaws of Kmg George's England. Through 11 aU, 400 members of the InternatiOnal Radio and TeleVIsion Society hstened as if the hulkmg, 78-year-<>ld Ervm were more a livmg oracle than a mortal man They saluted him with a standmg ovation for his chairmanship of the Senate Watergate committee They laughed at his stor1es and bstened respectfully when he became senous Senator Sam returned the favor " The great thing about Amenca ts that our news media as a whole do not accept the adv1ce wh1ch Mark Twam lS satd to have given us,'' Ervm sa1d "Mark Twam 1s reputed to have sa1d - I'm sure he sa1d •t w1th satire -'Truth IS very precious, use 1! sparmgly • "But fortunately , the Amen- Boston, v1ce president; MarUn Evans, president; Steve Young, reporter, and"Tom Batey, student advisor. PERSONALIZED Instructloo ls stressed In the scout swimmmg program Sue Thompson, left , gives pointers to young John Bacon. '• · ' OAPSE-backed bill in senate COLUMBUS - State Senator Oakley C. Colhns ( R-Ironton) can press d1gs up the truth It has mtroduced a bill m the Ohw prmts the truth. It broadcast~ General Assembly to clanfy the truth The 1st Amendment the grantmg of personal leave IS the very heart and soul of our days to nonteachmg school Constitution. employees Hourly-rated nonteachmg "There are a lot of people don't hke freedom of the employees are excluded from press,'' the senator went on, his recetvmg personal leave days drawl getting more folksy under present law as ruled by " Lot of them don't hk e both the State Auditor 's Office freedom of speech And un- and the OhiO Attorne) General fortunately, a lot of those Senator Colhns ' bill would people are m government." remove thts excluswn and allow the law to be apphed equally to all regular nonteachmg employees The b1ll also prov1des for PROTEST FILED ST LOUIS, Mo. (UP!)- The three pa1d personal leave days Spmts of St Loms sa•d as aut homed by a pohcy wh1ch Thursday they have filed an each board of educahon 1s official wr1tten protest of the reqwred to adopt It reqwres offiCiatmg m their 108-103 loss the supenntendent or other Wednesday mght to the Ken- offiCi al design ated by the tucky Colonels m the Amencan supermtendent to admmiSter Basketball Association the board's pohcy In the event playoffs Sp1r11s Pres1dent a board falls to adopt such a Harry Weltman sa1d the pohcy. the legislation provides protest was flied w1th the ABA for three unrestncted days off•ce m New York because annually Kentucky shot 43 free throws The b1ll, drafted by the Ohw and the Spmts 19 The referees Association of Pubhc School 1n the game were Norm Employees 1OAPSE), has been Drucker and Ed Rush, both referred to the Senate veteran officials. EducatiOn and Welfare Comm1ttee of wh1ch Senator Collins ·Is a member f: ~l ~ I ~=· ~:· :;~ :·: ~;LIZABETH ANNE I BETH) GLOECKNER 1_11 !.. ;!r.~ ,~;~ Elizabeth Anne I Bethl Gloeckner, age 9, ·:daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gloeckner. l_~ \tulberry Hgts .. Pomeroy, has been carrying , the Uaily Sentinel since September. She is a ~i:. tomth grader at Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Bt•th catTies the Sentinel in the Mulberry Heights area ol Pomeroy. Her hobbies are ;§ sewmg. and wat~r skiing with her lamily in ;,~; the summertime on the Oh10 River. Beth says "I enjoy delivering the Sentinel. It gives me ~~ ~ somethmg to do in the alternoon, and I like the company ol my dog. "Lassie" while ::; delivering to my customers." Beth has been .:~: "tving the money edarned on hker ro~tteh •. thoping 1!: to buy a St. Bernar or a para eel WI 1 . ~:; :l: j ::·: 8 :l. ~~~ f h ~~ ~= ::: m 'I ·:· i;~ I~ ~::::::::::::::::;:::::••;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::·:·:o:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:-:·S·:·:;:.:;:.;.:;;.:;:;:--:;:~;;:-:·~:-:-:i: We Hold These Truths_._ A Chronicle of America DR. LAMB Everyone has uric acid 1 JohnAdams: "The RevolutiOn was ef- By Lawrence E Lamb, M. D DEAR DR LAMB - What causes urtc acid m one's system' Also, 1s 11 pamful to have and 1s there a cure for 1t? Will a person always have 1t' DEAR READER - We all have urtc acJd It 1s a normal byproduct of the constant replacement of cells m your body The Important gene substances of DNA and RNA mvolved m regeneratiOn may produce 11 m the process We all have constant regeneration There are threemillion new red blood cells form11d every second The hmng of the small mtestme 1s replaced every three days Th~ cell formatiOn of ur1c ac1d 1s the most Important source d elevated ur1c acid It IS closely related to. protem mefabohsm The substance has no apparent value m the body and the exce~s amount 1s normally elimmated m the ~ . urme Tha t IS how 1! gets Its name It IS not pamful or harmful as long as 1t stays m solutwn. Unfortunately, 1t forms salts that can form crysWls These lead to pamful, swollen JOints as seen m gout or can form deposits leadmg to gouty arthnlls. The small amounts of ur1c acid we consider normal don 't do th1s Some people have a tendency to form more uno actd than others Th1s may lead to gout, but 1t may not m other people The most effect1ve way to lower the ur1C ac1d level to normal ranges and prevent problems seems to be w1 th agents that prevent 1ts formatiOn m the cells, a fa1rly recent med1cal development, and agents that increase •ts ehmmatwn from the kidney• Other rned1cmes act directly to velleve lhe pamful gout attacks DEAR DR LAMB - What, 1f any, are the symptoms of glaucoma? Is , 1l mor e prevalent m men or women, or any particular age group' DEAR READER Glaucoma IS a steady mcrease m pressure ms1de the eyeball As the pressure bwlds up 1!, destroys the seemg ab1bty of the disease IS found by a routme eye exammatwn that measures the presslU"e wtthm the eyes The earlier 11 IS detected the more hkely the doc tor can do some thwg about 11 Swce nearly half of the adult blindness '" the Umted States and Canada IS caused by glaucoma, 1t IS very Important the eye and causes bhndness to have an annual check for Glaucoma can be a sudden early detectiOn Th1s applies development The eyeball may particularly to those over 50 be pamful, and there may be a years of age Women after sudden d1mmmg of VISIOn , m1ddle-age are most More often tl IS an m s tdtous frequently affected d1seasc The pressure bu1lds up Send yuw' questwns to Dr slow ly and the person 1s Lumb, -w care of th1 s unt~\\are that anythmg ts ne.,.spaper, P. 0 Box 1551, wrong. There may be some Rad1o City SWtwn, New York, colored rmgs around bnght N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr obJects, or the VIsion may Lamb 's booklet on losmg beg m to fa1l, f~rs t w1'h we1ght, send 50 cents and a decreased ab1hty to see ObJecls long self-addressed stamped at the Side The v1s1on may envelope to the same address remam good when lookmg and ask for the ·'I.somg slrmght C~head for some tune "'eight" booklet Quite often the fu•t "~" uf v By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly has adjourned for the weekend after takmg final le!,lslative act1on on a b1ll makmg the thl.l'd Monday In January a legal hohda¥ in Ohio in memory of the late Dr. Martm IAither King. *! The Senate-approved bill {0:· ~::: bonormg the slam Clvll rights ~:: leader was passed by the §. House Thursday, 57-33, and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes for Signature. Thomas Moyer, top aide to the governor, said Rhndes ;;: would probably sign the The Gospel, according to u.llins offers Sam Ervin Evans, lreallllrel'; back, Aaran SaJN, FFA llh>llar; . . . NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of Eastern High School's FFA are front,l-r, Jun Hawthorne, sentinel; Rusty < fected before the war commenced The Revolution was In the minds and hearts of tbe people - '!Ibis radical change m tlie principles, opmlons, sentiments, and affectiOns of the people was the real Amertcon Revolution " -By Ron Macken11e and Jeff Mac Nelly measure Supporters of the b1ll narrowly overcame an amendment makmg Martm Luther King Day a commemorative rather than a legal holiday. Tbe vote on that amendment was 44-46 Cheers erupted from several score of blacks seated In the ijouse gallery as the bill was declared passed by House Speaker Vernal G Riffe Jr , 0New Boston. "HalleluJah," shouted a young woman. Rep James W. Rankm, 0Cincinnatl, floor manager of the bill, told the House chlldren "neooliihre than heroes with guns. They need champiOns of love " ''Mouumeat To Peace" are 10,000 ' "There monume~ts to war;" Rankin S81d "Why shouldn't there be a mompnent to peace? There are 10,000 monuments to advocates of the nch Why can't there be a monument to an advocate of the poor?" House Majority Leader William L Mallory, ru:tncmnati, the h1ghest-rankmg black House leader, called King a "revolutionary." "He was confronted With dogs, cattle prods and sudden death," Mallory said. "He personified 1 the world's greatest revolutionary -Jesus Chrlst." A tape recording of King's famous "I had a dream" speech was played during the . debate Riffe several times admomshed the galleries, which included viSitiJJg black school children, to refrain from applauding, which IS forbidden in the uouse. Rep. Thomas M. Bell, 0- Vote near on bill to revise school boards Rep. Ron: James of Proctorville ( D-92nd) today announced that a vote will be taken m the House EducatiOn Comm1ttee next Wednesday on a b1ll to abohsh county boards of educallon. Accordmg to James, House Bill 537 sponsored by Dale Locker, would abohsh the county board part of a localcoon ty school dlstr1ct. Jq . other words, the Galha Coun ty Local Board of By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Nothmg would please the Ch1cago Cubs' management more than to have the drmks be on Steve Stone all summer long A year ago, Stone was looked at as almost an afterthought m the controverSial Ron Santo trade between the two Chicago baseball clubs Today, the 27year old nght-hander fmds himself m an uncustomary role Sport Parade KAB DAY' nus Saturday, April 26, IS Keep American Beautiful (KAB) Day Many of the D•str1ct's Packs, Troops, and Posts will be lendmg a hand to help keep our commumtiel cleaner and certamly a more beautiful place m which to work and live One way for everyone to help celebrate KAB Day IS to remember not to litter or deface property. SUMMER CAMP- Not too early to start thinkmg about this year's Summer Camp held at Camp Arrowhead near Huntington A week under canvas will be the most memorable event of the summer for those Scouts fortunate enough to attend Stud1es such as Astronomy ..Botany, Enwonmental Sc1ence, Forestry and Geology sound hke school work, but those are only a few of the areas m wh1ch to earn men! badges wh1le at camp Also mcluded are Bll'd Study. Canoe mg. First Aid, Indian Lore, Leatherwork and many more Scout leaders should have all information needed to plan dates so they won't conflict w1th family vacatiOns '] Red-hOt Cub's dowli Philadelphia; Padres beatenll-6 by Dodgers Leota Massar and Mrs. 0 1M me • 1ddleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~' nday, Apnl25, 1~75 Educat10n and Gallla County Board composed of the same members would just have one superm tend en l and one board meeting a month , not two meetings, wh1ch IS the current procedure . The bill provides that school d1stncts would be either local or exempted v11lage but would be operated on the same baSis, and the old coon ty systems, meamng a county's board of commissioners would shU furnish quarters for the supenntendent. In some Instances, county supenntendents• positions would be abOlished ~ Passage of the b1U would not affect Meigs County many way ' as •Is .three local boards and the county board are separate entities James sa1d the b1ll has had three hearmgs before the committee anq Will be up for vote next weell · Cleveland, said King "roused the consciousness of Americans around thla country. He just happened to be black. We don't have any national heroes that are black." Rep. John A Galbraith, RMaurnee, led the opposition, c1ting an estimated cost of $2.7 million to pay for the legal holiday. He said $800,000 alooe would be used to pay state employes overtime to work on the holiday. "Let Emotions Subltde" "It's too early- to declare a holiday for this man," Gal: bralth S81d. "He was killed lri 1968. We had better walt and let our emotions subolde." Galbraith sa1d King was not In a category with George Washington, Abraham Uncoln, Chmtopher Columbus and Jesus Christ. Rep. Willlam G Batchelder, R-Medlna, argued that the "rule of law" Is basic to the nation "There is an anomaly when we honor somebody who advocate!l. disobe<llence of the 18w," said Batchelder. Rep. Dale Locker, D-Anna, said that if cost was a concern, the legislators should repeal' other state holidays and save even more money. The conunemoration amendment, offered by Rep. Joon P: Brandenburg, R-ctnclnnati, was narrowly defeated after Rankin described It as a "ripper" amendment which would "gut this bill and make It no more than a resolutloo." • "In Alaska, they celebre~ Seward's Day, whoever that is,n said Rankin. "I think can cele\lrate Martin Luthei King Day." ., The Ho115e also pasaed, IIS-2, and sent to the Senate legislatloo revising tbe veteri: nary licensing laws in Ohio~ including a requirement that. veterinarians complete 10 hours of continuing educatlol\, each year. The Senate has adjourned' until 8 p.m. next Monday and the uouse until ll a.m.~ Tuesday, " MRS. STEWART DIES " Mrs. Alma Stewart, the former Alma Holstein of Middleport, died Tuesday al Ruskin, Fla and funeraf services were conducted there' Thursday afternoon with burlat in Rusltln. Mrs. Stewart qj survived by two slaters, Mrs. Inez Kilbourne, Rlllktn; an(f Mrs. Ellen Tucker, IUvervlew~ Fla.; and a sister-in-law, MrS.' Frank Betz of Middleport. She• was preceded in death by !we> husbands, the first being the late W1lliam Reed of Meigl'. County. ·~ wt " CWB TO ORGANIZE • The Meiga Cowlty Better: Uvestock Dairy 4-H Club will organiZe W~y. Aprll38~ 1 at 8 p.m. at the Roy Holter• farm at Five Polnlll. EveryOMl interested in being In the clubl this year Is lnYited to atlenct. ~ ·l NEW YORK (UP!)- Preston Gomez ISm "no trouble at all none whatsoever," and, naturally, words like these from yoU.: ~ss are supposed to reassure you, except that Preston Gomez r s b~ waltzed around the block more than once now and ecogmzes that when your ball club IS m last place and has the worst record m the maJors, the man who's generally m trouble 1s you, the manager. Spec Richardson, general manager of Houston's left-at-thegate Astros, says any rumors about Gomez bemg on the way out are Slillply that , rumors, Without the slightest possible foundation to them. "I JUst got ij phone call informmg me somebody on TV sa1d \Preston ~~ez l~ on 'thm Ice,''' Rtchardson sa1d, wtth an edge m ,his vo1ce That s absolutely untrue He's not on thm 1ce or any ; other kmd of 1ce " ; Preston Gomez shouldn't be because no manager m all baseball puts 1n more hours, works harder or IS any more dedicated, but all that somehow has a way of be1ng forgotten w~n a ball club Isn't Mnnmg , and right now the Astros aren't domg that to any notiCeable degree Before leavmg the club last Fall, Leo Durocher recommended that the Cuban-born Gomez, who had been one of h•s coaches, be named Holi!ton's new manager and that was the way 1t turned out. In h1s forthcommg book , "N1ce Guys Fuush Last," done With Ed Linn, and excerpts of wh1ch now are bemg earned by Sports Dlustrated, Durocher puts 1t this way· "It was in my mmd that 1f they asked me to recommend anbody-wh1ch IS exactly what d1d happen-! would say 'No one but Gomez Yo~ got an awful lot of Latm ballplayers on the club, good ones. I thmk Gomez Will do as good ~ JOb as anyone m baseball "' Richardson says the fact the Astros have a number of Latms did not mfluence him m hirmg the hllmgual Gomez. ''That duln 'tenter mto It at all,'' mststs Houston's GM Durocher, In hls book, says he never really could reach Cesar Cedeno although, personally, he hked the Astros' Domm1can superstar Durocher concedes Cedeno has natural talent to burn but says he's throwing I( all away because he's temperamental and g1ven to bemg a hypochondriac The former Houston manager goes so far as to say one of the maJorreasons he qmt was because life IS too short, and he wasn't overwhelmed by the prospect of spendmg the !Wihght of 1! . stra1ghterung out Cesar Cedeno In short, the 69-year-<>ld Durocher found the 24-year-<>ld Cedeno a little too much to take, and an understands hie Impasse between them merely grew and grew, Leo conveniently forgetting what )le was like when he was 24 and Cesar not giVIng a great deal of thought to how differently he'll feel about a lot of thmgs \\hen and !f he ever gets to be 69. Spec Richardson expresses surpnse over Durocher's "evaluabon of Cedeno, but then you have to bear m mmd thiS ISn 't the f1rst tune Spec Richardson has been surpnsed "!think Cesar Cedeno 1sa real good boy," he says "He doesn 't cause problems You know that thing that happened down m !)Jcoa th1s sprmg, the thing with the water cooler. Well , 11 JUSt pappened to be empty. He was mad at hunself because he popped tJ!e hall up, so he pushed the cooler and 1t JUSt busted open. He 's no problem. Everythmg be does gets played out of proportiOn m the papers" From a purely personal standpoint, I've generally found Cedeno to be pleasant and fnendly, a ballplayer of extraordinary talents whom I certamly would hke have on my team but wouldn •t necessarily Wish to manage On the other Side, I'm sure it 1sn't all sweet Betty m apple blossom tune playmg for Leo Durocher. so there you have 1!-make your own assessment One more thmg: Durocher says Richardson was always i""ound and the players could complam to ,him whenever they liked He adds that when he was leavmg, R•chardson asked him what he thought was wrong With the club . Durocher says as much as he hkes Richardson, and as much as he did for hun, he bad to tell him honestly, "if you really want to know, Spec,1t's you " Richardson doesn 't remember 1t that way at all. "Leo must be mistaken," he says_ "I can't recall anything like i.hat ever bemg sa1d Talk to Harry Walker or Preston Gomez Both of •em Will tell you I don 'tever go mto the clubhouse." ' Richardson's private office always 1s open though - No reason m the world a ballplayer can't fmd h1s way m there. Especially on a clear day. Cincy hitters come alive in Johnny Bench tell 1!, 1t's surprising that Cincinnati's 811-star catcher IS playmg at an. game, but they only had a total of 28 runs. ''Thtstsa warm weather ball club," said Anderson "If we can sWy close until the weather starts getting hot around the nuddle of June, we'll have to be considered the favorites to wm our dtviston " Braves manager Clyde King agrees. "I sa1d all along that Clncmnati would be the team to ~at unless the Dodgers got another pitcher," said Kmg. "That pitcher didn't turn up, so you have to figure Cincinnati the favorite, "The Reds can be beat •" King added somewhat hopefully "But, like I've told our players, they are gomg to have to play below their potential for us to do 1t." No such luck for the Braves Thursday night. The Reds pounded out 18 hits, Including those two doubles by Bench and a double and two singles by P•rez. "I'm hoping that's the psychological lift we've been looking for," said Anderson "But, we're gomg up agamst some tough pitching this weekend In Houston " ToughPr than knuckleballer Ph1l N1ekro, the 20-game WIMer ol '74 the Reds roughed up Thursday night? ' "A foul boll hit off my foot has had me lunpmg around," 98id Bench, "and I hurt my sboulder wben (Gary) Matthews (of San FranciSco) ran over me at home plate earlier tjlls week ·"I can hardly lift my arm high enough to take off my shirt ' "I haven't· felt good all spring," Bench continued. ''But, what can. you do.? We're in the regular season now and there's no time to rest. I've just 101 to do the best I can." 1, Bench's best, despite his aQmplatning, IS good enough to ll:ad the National League In ~~ batted In, even if he d1d leave a bundle stranded the 11rst week or so of tbe season. ,He drove in three runs 'l}lursday night with a pa1r of • cjQubles to raise his total to 16 m games and help the Redlegs ~ an ll.,'l -victory over the Ao.tlant.a Braves. , "We're !1-9 at the moment ~cause Bench and (Tony) Perez (who also had three RBis Thursday night) got off to a slow start," said Clncfnnati 1118D8IIer Sparky Ande1110n. ~ "The first three guys in our ljtleup (Pete Rose, Dave "Well," answered Anderson Gencepcloo and Joe Morgan) hid been on base 90 times with a srmle. "we knew we had blltween th~ before tonight's to break loose sometime." I' ·-' 1\ ', Philadelphia Phdhes "This time, 1! II only be for a couple of drmks," Stone sa1d. But when asked what a shutout m1ght brmg, he added " In that case, we'll have to see about d1nner The check on the last dinner, though, was pretty good" Stone cred 1ted h1s supposedly non..,XIStent fa stball for h1s fast 1975 start "I don't know where 1t got started that I don't have a Boston routs Houston, Go!den State -t riumphs and Jo Jo Wh1te, often descnbed by Boston General Munager Red Auerbach as, " th~ Celtics' unsung hero," were thrust mto the lunehght when the1r teams advanced w1th wms over the Seattle SuperSomcs and Houston Rockets. Johnson, who labored on the bench behind Cliff Ray all season long , a1ded R1ck Barry's 31 pomts With an awesome display of how a b1g man can dominate a game when the Warnors beat the Somes, 105-96, to wm their bestof-seven ·senes, four games to two Mator Leagu e Standmg s By Un1ted Pr ess lnternat•onat Johnson, playmg what Barry Nat1onal League called, "the best game of his East w 1 t:~ct • b career," seared 18 points and 9 Chrcago 4 692 6 6 soo ,, , all but shut down Seattle's 7New Yo rk Ph ladel phra 66 7 ·162 3 foot-2 rook1e center, Tom 3 St LOU rS 7 462 s 6 455 J Burleson, who had kept the Prttsburgh Montreal s 7 417 3' < Somcsmcontention throughout West , w 1 pet 9 b the senes w1th hts lffiproved San o,ego 9 s 643 play The 33 mmutes logged by San FranciSCO 9 7 563 Atlanta 9 B 529 1'. Johnson were the most many Los Ange les 9 B 5?.9 1' ' one stretch for him thlS season C me mnat 1 9 9 500 2 Houston s 13 278 6 Irorucally, 1t was the man Tt1Ursday •s Resulh Johnson replaced (Ray) who Ch1cago 4 Phdudelph•a 1 c ncrnnat• 11 A tl anta 3 told hun how to stop Burleson San Franc sco 6 Hous ton 5 "Cliff told_me to take a step Los A ngel es 11 Sa n 01ego 6 (O n l ygamesscheduled l back," sa1d Johnson, "so I Today's Probabl e Prtcher s would have a chance to JUmp {All trmes EDT) New Yo rk (Ma tla ck 111 at mtohlSshot Whenlblockeda Monlreal I Rogers o 21 2 IS couple of h1s shots, 1t got him P ~ L ours (Forsch ( 1 21 at thmkmg l also decided to Chrcago r Reusche l 1 1 l 2 JO make h1m work on defense-to P m k Ph tad e tph ra (Car lton o 21 at ta e away from hts offense " Prttsburgh (K so n t OJ 605 Withthescoretledat 31-allm P ~rncrnnat 1 (Kr rby o 1) at the second quarter, Johnson Hous ton (Orerker 2 1 I, 8 35 worked the strategy to perfecBY KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer Members of the supporting cast played leading roles Thursday mght when the Boston Celllcs and Golden State Warnors advanced to the f1nals of the National Basketball AssociatiOn Eastern and Western Conference playoffs George Johnson, the Warriors' backup center who only two years ago was playing on the San FranciSco sandlots, Standings pm A tlant a (Capra 2 1) at San Dr ego (Srebert 1 0 1, 10 p m Los Angeles (Messersmrth 2 OJ at Sa n Fran crsco (Ca ldwel l 02 ) 1105pm Saturday's Gam es St Lours at Chrcago New York at Montreul Ph ladelphra at Prllsbvrgh Los An geles at Sa n Fran crsco Crncrnnatr at Houston n g l']l Atlanta at San D1rgo rtlght Arr.errcan L eague Ea st w I pel • b 7 5 563 Boston 7 Mrtwa uk ee 5 563 Ba lttmore 5 5 500 Detrort 5 5 500 5 444 4 Cleve land I'' ' N ew York 5 a 385 West w I pet g b Oakland 11 s 668 K an sas Crty 9 s 643 I Calrfornra 7 7 500 3 M nnesota 6 9 ,.100 41 ~ Te)t;as o 9 400 54 1 Ch• cago 5 9 357 Thur sday's Results Chrcago 4 Mmnesota J Oakland 3 Kansas C1ty 2 Texas 5 cat fornra a (Only games schedul ed) Today s Probab le Prtchers tAll t1mes Eon Cleveland (Bosma n 00 ) at Ballfmore <G rrm sley o Ol , 7 30 pm Milwaukee (Sla ton I JJ at New Yo rk (May 1 I ) 6 p m Chrcago (Bahnsen 0 2) at Kansas Crty tF1 tz morr1s J 0 ) 8 0 1T1an1 2 ll a t De trorl <Lotrch 2 OJ 9 p m Oakland (t-t amrl ton 1 Ol at Cal,fornra ( Hassler 1 ll 10 30 p m (Onlygamesschedu ledl Saturday's Game s Milwaukee at N ew York Chrcago at Ka nsa s Crty Boston at Detrort Texas at M nn eso t a Cleve l and at Balttmore n1gh t Oakland at Calf tw lrght ,. ~ o~t~n :ll~~)-r!ptory as the early "ace" of the Eastern OIVISlon-leadmg Cubs' staff With three Vlctones m three sta 1 ts But as an added bonus after each v1ctory, Stone has been treatmg h1s teammates to dmner or dnnks at one of the three Chicago restaurants of whtch he IS part owner The latest round of free drmks came Thursday after Stone threw an e1ght-hltte• m the Cubs' 4-) VIctOry OVer the The Dai~ Sentinel - 0£\<0TED T-0 THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C rty E d1for Pub lrs hed dally excE:-p l Saturday by The OhtO Valley Pub lrs h rng Co mp a ny 111 (ourl St , Pomeroy: , Oh10 45769 Busrness Offrce Ph o ne 992 2156 Edltorral Phone 9922157 Second class postage pa d at Pomeroy, Oh ro Natrona ! advertrs ns) r e p rese ntatrve Bottrnelll t Gallagher In c 12 Easl 42nq St, New York New York Subsc r1ptron rates1 Delrvered by ca rrr er wher available 75 ce nts per week 1 Sy Motor Route where ea rn er servrce not avarlable Onemonth , SJ 25 By ma1l rr:'l OhtO and W Va , One Year $22 001 Stx months, SII 50 Three month s, $7 00 Elsewhere S26 00 year , S1x month! S13 50 three months. S7 50 Subscrtptton pnce tnclud es Sunday Tim es Sentmel - - - eOPENe 7DAYS ' Colbert's 65 tops Otampion By JIM COUR UPI Sports Writer CARLSBAD, Cahf ( UPI) "My cadcty didn't know who he was caddy_mg for today," laughed Jun Colbert. Colbertsurpnsed everybody, not only hts caddy, m the first round of the $200,000 Tournament of Champ10ns Thursday Hefiredaseven-under-par65 ---only one shot off the La Costa course record -and emerged wtth a two-stroke lead m the f1rst col}frontatlon of Jack Nicklaus and Johrmy M!Uer smce their shootout at Augusta, Ga' two weeks ago AI Getberger was second at 33-34-67. Ntcklaus, su£fermg from "a I td e OWn,' ' had a 70 While Miller, the defendmg TofC charnplOnandthetour'sNo I leading money wmner this year, ftmshed wtth 8 74 "I'm still swmgmg all rJght, but I haven't had my mmd on golf," said Nicklaus, who won his fifth Masters green coat m dramatic fashion -a one-shot wm over Miller and Tom WeiSkopf "I don't 'feel bad," offered M1ller, who won thiS tournament last year after shooting a 75 m the first round "I feel sort of mellow. It's a nice feeting npw-knoWing I can pick up four shots in any round ." Colbert's 3J.-3:!--<i5 over the testing 6,855-yard La Costa layout was one shot off Frank Beard's course record set m the 1970 TofC. "I t10n, dom matmg play by grabbing e1ght r ebounds, blockmg two shots and scormg e1ght pomts to push the Warnors to an e1ght-pomt balftune bulge That ballooned to 18m the th1rd penod and put the game out of reach White, playmg m the shadow of John Havlicek and Dave Cowens, scored 17 of h1s gamehigh 29 pomts m the th1rd penod as Boston npped the Rockets, 128-115, to wm that senes, four games to one Boston w1U meet the w1nner of the Buffalo-Washmgton senes, which concludes tomght m Washmgton, wh1le Golden State opens 1ts senes agamst Chicago Sunday The Celt1cs got the1r fast break gomg m the setond haif, w1th Paul Silas and Cowens controllmg the boards and White adeptly leading the way "We try not to run many plays, JUS( go OU( and run and tmprovLse/' Whtte sa 1d ~~That's when we're at our best'' The Celts ran off a 20-4 burst to put the game under control White, who had only eight pomts before \he half, scored SIX pomts m the spurt and prov1ded most of the offense the rest of the period Havlicek added 28 pomts and Don Nelson 25 for the Celt1 cs Calvm Murphy and Rudy Tom Janovich led Houston w11,h 27 pomts ap1ece and Ed Ratleff added 20 CARPET CLEANING • Home of ·the Fabulous TomBoy SANDWICH Order ,, Phone And Toke Em Home '192-5432 BEST We Sell FOREMOST the Largest Insurers of Mobile Homes & Motorcycles. DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE Amerrcan Ba sketba ll Assn lndtana 118 D enver 11 7 114 Court St Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone 992-5120 E •IOtoSIJ! DELUXE s 5 S1ze A78 13 BIBckw•ll P l us ~ l 77 FE T . - - -- SALE ENDS APRIL 30 Sue A78 13 8 78 14 Feb pru:e FET ' 1 77 (78 14 ·33 2S 34 95 35'55 37 00 4075 42 50 E78 14 body phesof POLYESTER FIBERGLASS double belt and old trre F7B 14 G7B 14 H78 14 F78 15 G78 15 H78 15 J7&- 15 - l781 5 under t~e tread 2 02 2 10 232- -247 _ Z.62 2 84 2 55 45 75 - 4[ 90 43 50 ' 2 69 45 85 2 92 3 09 3 I 48 55 60 75 1 37 QO 38 85 your Si l t' we 11 !=liVe you a ra .r1r" eck assur nglilll!r delivery at Ihe actvl! trsed pr~~:e II Wt" should sell out of 39 50 41 05 45 25 47.20 50 80 Jl:ftrct.nt.ol And Commerdol 53 25 46 50 - -., 40 +~'-" FREE MOUNTING Don t forget - the safety of vour tires •s afhn;ted by arr preuure weer lo•d and oper•1ino cond111ons Front End Alignment ¥~ ... .. ••• • • . . . . .. .. ~ ..... c... ,. ..... '"' ... ~ .... .,... "" ....,..... ....... ........ "''"'" .........._ ..... ;, POMEROY . HOME & AUTO 606 E. MAIN YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER Poml!roy, Ohto By Stop m to see us, across from Court House in Pomeroy By U n 1t ed Pr ess lnternatr ona t Natrona ! Ba sk etba ll Assn Boston 128 Hous t on 11'i Go l den St 105 Sea ttle 96 MtooLEPOttr aJo e. Main STEAK HOUSE MOBILE HOME & MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE smooth r1dmg CLEANING - CROW'S IN (ON lOCATION) In&* Flllliture- D&D MEAT' Stolen Bases Nattana l Leagu e Cedeno Hou 12 Lopes LA 9 Morgan Crn 8 11 play ers I red w rth 3 Amertcan league Rrv ers Cal and North Ouk 8 Otts KC and C Washrngton Oak 7 Palek KC and N elson Te)( 6 Prtch•ng (Bas ed on most vrc::lorres l Natrona! League Morton All 4 0 Stone Ch r McNally M tl Mc intosh SO 3 0 Sutt on LA 3 1 Carro ll Cm 3 2 Am e ncan League Ryan Ca l and Blu e Oak 4 1 Frt2morrrs KC and Champ ron Mrl 3 0 .1 Medrch NY 3 I SUP-R-BELT' P'oR FUE ESTIMATI CALL m~ AT ANYTIME A WEEK FOR THE Tex ll CHAMPION' 1/ot'P , , , , . ) Paints Amerrcan L eag ue May Batt H sle M 1nn 14 Lynn Bos 13 M c R ae KC 12 Burroughs IIi SPECIAL MEETING CHICAGO (UP!) - The board of golternors of the National Basketball Assoc1a11on w1U hold a special meetmg here tnday to continue trymg to select a new commissioner and to discuss the fmanc1al problems of the New Orleans Jazz. !ffAM emACttON Diego. Ron Cey also drove m four Dodger runs - three on hiS fifth homer m the liflh. Dave Winfield had four hits and five RBis for the Padres, mcludmg a three-run homer off wmner Rick Rhoden 13 and that's a good sWrt," sa,~d the personable Wesley Chapel, Fla , pro "There's still a lot of golf left to be played, but 1t was ruce to have a good round for a change " Colbert's regular caddy hap- ..., pens to be Jerr) Tucker, 29, a former U S Navy l~eutenant who flew m the Blue Angels. Tucker plans to re..,nhst m the Navy and th1s IS his last tournament w1th Colbert "I've known Jerry for a couple of years, and he wanted to go onto the tour," Colbert explamed "Well, now he's dec1ded not to " Tra1hng Colbert and Gmberger m the 30-man f1eld were Gene Littler and Tom Watson, who •each had 69s; while at 70, m addition to N1cklaus, were U S Open champion Hale Irwm, Bobby N1chols and Dave H1ll WeiSkopf shot a 71 11 ~ ..... 11,J•., ·, .k,.,.t ,, ,,./. W1th TRUE ' Mator L eague L ead en. By Unrted Pre 5s t n t ern.lf•onal L eadrng Batters ( Bt~ se d on 25 a l bat s) N at to nal Leagu e g ab r h pet Unser NY 12 47 12 20 ~2 6 Boone Ph 1 13 <1 <1 5 18 ~09 Monday Ch 1 13 48 11 19 39 6 Starg ell P t 11 J3 6 17 395 Morg an Crn 18 63 10 ?4 381 Wmh el d SO IJ d5 I I 17 378 Garvey LA 17 75 9 27 360 Rert z St L 13 50 5 18 360 H1 l l SF 13 32 J II ]11 Wynn LA 15 53 13 18 3 <~ 0 Am errc a n League g a b r h pet Wflrt e NY 7 27 12 13 481 Cha l k Cal 14 44 7 2 1 471 Carew M rn Hl 28 6 13 464 Lyn n Bo s HJ 35 6 15 <129 Mun so n NY 12 48 4 IB 375 ""'av Ch 14 5 1 J 18 353 H endr sn Chrll 57 12 20 35 1 Younl Mtl 12 .10 I IJ 350 Ro 1as KC 12 44 4 IS 34 1 Bl ar r Ba ll 9 39 7 14 333 K usrck M n 9 27 1 9 333 Hom e Run s N alto"nal L eague Evan s All and Cey LA 5 Bak er All Wynn LA Ktngman NY luLrn Skl Phil and Wrnfreld SO 4 AmNrcan L eague May Ball 4 L ynn Bos Powe ll Clev Horton , D e l Brrggs M rl Bonds and Whrte NY Ja c k son Oak and Burroughs T ex 3 Runs. Batted In Nat ro n a ! l ea gue Bench Crn 16 Evans All and Vi.ynn LA 15 P ere z Crn and Wrn l reld SO World H ockey A ss n M nll eso la 5 Quebec 3 ct~~ DO YOUR SPRING PAINTING game. In the only other Natwnal League games Thursday, San Fran cisco edged Houston, 6-S, Cmcmnall crushed Atlanta, 113, and Los Angeles routed San D1ego, 11~ . ln the Amencan League, 1t was Oakland over Kansas C1ty, 3-2, the Wh1te Sox on top of M1nnesota, 4-3, and Texas over Cahforma, 5-0 Reds 11, Braves 3: .Johnny Bench and Tony Perez drove m three runs each as Cmcmnati, wh1ch thr eate ned m n ear!~ very 1nnmg, erupted for four runs m both the seventh and e1ghth to break open the game aga1nst Atlanta George Foster also had a solo homer for the Reds and Jack Billingham "ent the distance to gam h1s first '"n G1ants 6, Astros 5 Von Joshua's two-<>ut s1ngle m the mnth mnmg drove m pmch runner Derrel Thomas With the wmrung run after San FranciSCO had blown a 341 lead The wmrung run came off Ken Forsch, Houston's siXth pitcher , after Steve Ontiveros ope ned the wmng w1th a double Doug Rader had a tworun homer for Hou ~ton Dodgers 11, Padres 6: Pinch-hitter Ken McMullen made h1s first hit of the season a memorable one, beltmg a grand slam homer durmg a stx -r un sixth Innmg Los Angeles outburst over the Western DIVIsiOn-leadmg San fastball," Stone sa1d "But JUSt ask some of the h1tters 1f I've got one 1 thmk today 's game proved somethmg I threw GO or 65 per cent fastballs " Stone, who struck out SIX and walked only une, got all the hittmg support he needed from Bill Madlock, who scored tw1ce and drove m two runs w1th a pa1r of doubles After Madlock doubled home Jose Cardenal m the fifth , Jerry Morales also doubled for the third run of the •, Wheel • Bala~cing POMEROY II �• 3- The'Da1ly Sent ItA I: IN E - The , first annual Eastern FFA banquet was held Wed· nesday night at Eastem High School with Dave Barelt, a past state FFA officer and a student ot Ohio State University, the guest speaker (See pictures by Kahe Crow at right and below) . Aaron Sayre, FF A advisor, presented awards. A buffet dinner was prepared by Mrs. Ina Massar, Mrs, Scouting SPLASH Over 200Scoutsand Cubs from 15 umts of the M-GM District are participating m an organized swururung program the past four Saturdays at the Rio Grande College pool nus Saturday when !t ends, many Scouts will have earned difficult skill awards and men! badges and several Webelos wiU have earned Aquanaut Awards Frank DiClemente, dis! net activities cha~m~an, and organiZer of the swimnung program, has nothing but pra1se for all the hard work and cooperation the Cubs and Scouts put out m this program He also pubholy thanks Rio Grande College for liB cooperation and the volunteer hfe guards who were arranged for by the physical education department at Galhpohs State Institute CAMPORAL 1It w1ll soon be tune for Camporall975 which Will be held May 3(h]une I at Krndel Park m Pomt Pleasant. This year's Camporal theme 1s Historic Amenca and the M-G-M Distnct's part Will mclude the landiilg of the Pilgrun Fathers to the Battle of Pomt Pleasant. Thls event Will be a twOofllght camp for Explorers and Scouts The Cubs JOin m on Saturday. May 31, and are mvited to stay through the everung campfire at 7.30 InSide Fort Randolph Then the We be los and thell' Dads may stay overmght. All registration should be done m advance so all scouters should check w1th their leaders to double-eheck arrangements. By li}ILTON RICI;JMAN UPI Sports Editor Eileen Swain. Special recognition was given to Baum Lumber, Farmers Bank and Savings, Gaul's Market, Jackson Production Credit, Karr Construction, Landmark, Newell's Service Slatton, Riggs Used Cars and Chesler Agrlco Service Center, AWARDWINNERSatflrst annual Eastern FFA banquet held Wednesday night at Eastern High School were front row. l-r1DeMis Rucker, Star Greenhand and public .speaking, Harold Eagle, Stllr Chapter Farmer; back row, David Barett, past Stale FFA officer wbo was the guest speaker; Aaron Sayre, FF Aadvisor, and MarUn Evllllll, scholastic award. UFE GUARD AND INSTRUCTOR G1l Pnce explams techmque and stresses salety to the Cubs and Scouts UKE KING ARTHUR-Last month's Roundtable meeting showed that mterest IS growmg for the M-G-M D1str1ct's scouting programs. Atte,ndance at each meetmg grows from the fellowship of exchangmg 1deas, trammg and expenences. All scoutmg leaders should set aSide Thursday evenmg, May 8 at 7 30 p.m lO attend the Roundtable at Kyger Creek Plant's recreation center Guarantee you'll enJOY yourself ENUST NOW 1 Still lime to JOin all the summer fun and By SCOff LATHAM NEW YORK (UPI) - Sam Erv1n Jr. , the crusty exsenator from North Carolma and one of tlje popular heroes in the constitutional conw1th former frontatiOn Presiden t Richard N1xon, brought h1s down-home Wisdom to New York - City Wednesday He addressed rad1o and teleVISIOn executives, and he couldn't have had a more sympathetic audience "You don't hold any pubhc office, but the m1sswn you perform IS far more unportant than that performed by anyone who exerciSes political power," ErVIn told them. "You make 1! poss1ble for AmeriCans to be free from tyranny over the mmd and you make 1t poss1ble for our government to work " Senator Sam, as he became known durmg the long summer of Watergate hearmgs m 1973, was m top form. His brows worked up and down and his JOwls fluttered With senatonal sterMess His eyes twmkled when he told a JOke and hiS face Assembly enacts holiday for King - activities associated With the Boy Scouts of Amer1ca ThiS "Boy Power" has been an mstrumental tool toward manhond for hundreds of thousands of today's spmtual, mdustr1al, and poht1cal leaders The camaraderie of campmg out, the strength of good adult superviSion are two factors among the many that help Boy Scoutmg prepare for the future Boys, age 11-17 or who will be completmg the fifth grade, are ehg1ble to\ become Boy Scouts. Anyone mterested m more mformatwn should contact Stephen Jones at 448-1406 m Galhpolls Down-home wisdom liked in New York turned severe when he qu9ted the Scnptures He poked good-natured fun at a mythical preacher and threw m an anecdote about Mark Twam He rec1ted a bnef history of the _Bill of Rights and spoke of the seditious and blasphemous bbellaws of Kmg George's England. Through 11 aU, 400 members of the InternatiOnal Radio and TeleVIsion Society hstened as if the hulkmg, 78-year-<>ld Ervm were more a livmg oracle than a mortal man They saluted him with a standmg ovation for his chairmanship of the Senate Watergate committee They laughed at his stor1es and bstened respectfully when he became senous Senator Sam returned the favor " The great thing about Amenca ts that our news media as a whole do not accept the adv1ce wh1ch Mark Twam lS satd to have given us,'' Ervm sa1d "Mark Twam 1s reputed to have sa1d - I'm sure he sa1d •t w1th satire -'Truth IS very precious, use 1! sparmgly • "But fortunately , the Amen- Boston, v1ce president; MarUn Evans, president; Steve Young, reporter, and"Tom Batey, student advisor. PERSONALIZED Instructloo ls stressed In the scout swimmmg program Sue Thompson, left , gives pointers to young John Bacon. '• · ' OAPSE-backed bill in senate COLUMBUS - State Senator Oakley C. Colhns ( R-Ironton) can press d1gs up the truth It has mtroduced a bill m the Ohw prmts the truth. It broadcast~ General Assembly to clanfy the truth The 1st Amendment the grantmg of personal leave IS the very heart and soul of our days to nonteachmg school Constitution. employees Hourly-rated nonteachmg "There are a lot of people don't hke freedom of the employees are excluded from press,'' the senator went on, his recetvmg personal leave days drawl getting more folksy under present law as ruled by " Lot of them don't hk e both the State Auditor 's Office freedom of speech And un- and the OhiO Attorne) General fortunately, a lot of those Senator Colhns ' bill would people are m government." remove thts excluswn and allow the law to be apphed equally to all regular nonteachmg employees The b1ll also prov1des for PROTEST FILED ST LOUIS, Mo. (UP!)- The three pa1d personal leave days Spmts of St Loms sa•d as aut homed by a pohcy wh1ch Thursday they have filed an each board of educahon 1s official wr1tten protest of the reqwred to adopt It reqwres offiCiatmg m their 108-103 loss the supenntendent or other Wednesday mght to the Ken- offiCi al design ated by the tucky Colonels m the Amencan supermtendent to admmiSter Basketball Association the board's pohcy In the event playoffs Sp1r11s Pres1dent a board falls to adopt such a Harry Weltman sa1d the pohcy. the legislation provides protest was flied w1th the ABA for three unrestncted days off•ce m New York because annually Kentucky shot 43 free throws The b1ll, drafted by the Ohw and the Spmts 19 The referees Association of Pubhc School 1n the game were Norm Employees 1OAPSE), has been Drucker and Ed Rush, both referred to the Senate veteran officials. EducatiOn and Welfare Comm1ttee of wh1ch Senator Collins ·Is a member f: ~l ~ I ~=· ~:· :;~ :·: ~;LIZABETH ANNE I BETH) GLOECKNER 1_11 !.. ;!r.~ ,~;~ Elizabeth Anne I Bethl Gloeckner, age 9, ·:daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gloeckner. l_~ \tulberry Hgts .. Pomeroy, has been carrying , the Uaily Sentinel since September. She is a ~i:. tomth grader at Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Bt•th catTies the Sentinel in the Mulberry Heights area ol Pomeroy. Her hobbies are ;§ sewmg. and wat~r skiing with her lamily in ;,~; the summertime on the Oh10 River. Beth says "I enjoy delivering the Sentinel. It gives me ~~ ~ somethmg to do in the alternoon, and I like the company ol my dog. "Lassie" while ::; delivering to my customers." Beth has been .:~: "tving the money edarned on hker ro~tteh •. thoping 1!: to buy a St. Bernar or a para eel WI 1 . ~:; :l: j ::·: 8 :l. ~~~ f h ~~ ~= ::: m 'I ·:· i;~ I~ ~::::::::::::::::;:::::••;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::·:·:o:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:-:·S·:·:;:.:;:.;.:;;.:;:;:--:;:~;;:-:·~:-:-:i: We Hold These Truths_._ A Chronicle of America DR. LAMB Everyone has uric acid 1 JohnAdams: "The RevolutiOn was ef- By Lawrence E Lamb, M. D DEAR DR LAMB - What causes urtc acid m one's system' Also, 1s 11 pamful to have and 1s there a cure for 1t? Will a person always have 1t' DEAR READER - We all have urtc acJd It 1s a normal byproduct of the constant replacement of cells m your body The Important gene substances of DNA and RNA mvolved m regeneratiOn may produce 11 m the process We all have constant regeneration There are threemillion new red blood cells form11d every second The hmng of the small mtestme 1s replaced every three days Th~ cell formatiOn of ur1c ac1d 1s the most Important source d elevated ur1c acid It IS closely related to. protem mefabohsm The substance has no apparent value m the body and the exce~s amount 1s normally elimmated m the ~ . urme Tha t IS how 1! gets Its name It IS not pamful or harmful as long as 1t stays m solutwn. Unfortunately, 1t forms salts that can form crysWls These lead to pamful, swollen JOints as seen m gout or can form deposits leadmg to gouty arthnlls. The small amounts of ur1c acid we consider normal don 't do th1s Some people have a tendency to form more uno actd than others Th1s may lead to gout, but 1t may not m other people The most effect1ve way to lower the ur1C ac1d level to normal ranges and prevent problems seems to be w1 th agents that prevent 1ts formatiOn m the cells, a fa1rly recent med1cal development, and agents that increase •ts ehmmatwn from the kidney• Other rned1cmes act directly to velleve lhe pamful gout attacks DEAR DR LAMB - What, 1f any, are the symptoms of glaucoma? Is , 1l mor e prevalent m men or women, or any particular age group' DEAR READER Glaucoma IS a steady mcrease m pressure ms1de the eyeball As the pressure bwlds up 1!, destroys the seemg ab1bty of the disease IS found by a routme eye exammatwn that measures the presslU"e wtthm the eyes The earlier 11 IS detected the more hkely the doc tor can do some thwg about 11 Swce nearly half of the adult blindness '" the Umted States and Canada IS caused by glaucoma, 1t IS very Important the eye and causes bhndness to have an annual check for Glaucoma can be a sudden early detectiOn Th1s applies development The eyeball may particularly to those over 50 be pamful, and there may be a years of age Women after sudden d1mmmg of VISIOn , m1ddle-age are most More often tl IS an m s tdtous frequently affected d1seasc The pressure bu1lds up Send yuw' questwns to Dr slow ly and the person 1s Lumb, -w care of th1 s unt~\\are that anythmg ts ne.,.spaper, P. 0 Box 1551, wrong. There may be some Rad1o City SWtwn, New York, colored rmgs around bnght N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr obJects, or the VIsion may Lamb 's booklet on losmg beg m to fa1l, f~rs t w1'h we1ght, send 50 cents and a decreased ab1hty to see ObJecls long self-addressed stamped at the Side The v1s1on may envelope to the same address remam good when lookmg and ask for the ·'I.somg slrmght C~head for some tune "'eight" booklet Quite often the fu•t "~" uf v By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly has adjourned for the weekend after takmg final le!,lslative act1on on a b1ll makmg the thl.l'd Monday In January a legal hohda¥ in Ohio in memory of the late Dr. Martm IAither King. *! The Senate-approved bill {0:· ~::: bonormg the slam Clvll rights ~:: leader was passed by the §. House Thursday, 57-33, and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes for Signature. Thomas Moyer, top aide to the governor, said Rhndes ;;: would probably sign the The Gospel, according to u.llins offers Sam Ervin Evans, lreallllrel'; back, Aaran SaJN, FFA llh>llar; . . . NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of Eastern High School's FFA are front,l-r, Jun Hawthorne, sentinel; Rusty < fected before the war commenced The Revolution was In the minds and hearts of tbe people - '!Ibis radical change m tlie principles, opmlons, sentiments, and affectiOns of the people was the real Amertcon Revolution " -By Ron Macken11e and Jeff Mac Nelly measure Supporters of the b1ll narrowly overcame an amendment makmg Martm Luther King Day a commemorative rather than a legal holiday. Tbe vote on that amendment was 44-46 Cheers erupted from several score of blacks seated In the ijouse gallery as the bill was declared passed by House Speaker Vernal G Riffe Jr , 0New Boston. "HalleluJah," shouted a young woman. Rep James W. Rankm, 0Cincinnatl, floor manager of the bill, told the House chlldren "neooliihre than heroes with guns. They need champiOns of love " ''Mouumeat To Peace" are 10,000 ' "There monume~ts to war;" Rankin S81d "Why shouldn't there be a mompnent to peace? There are 10,000 monuments to advocates of the nch Why can't there be a monument to an advocate of the poor?" House Majority Leader William L Mallory, ru:tncmnati, the h1ghest-rankmg black House leader, called King a "revolutionary." "He was confronted With dogs, cattle prods and sudden death," Mallory said. "He personified 1 the world's greatest revolutionary -Jesus Chrlst." A tape recording of King's famous "I had a dream" speech was played during the . debate Riffe several times admomshed the galleries, which included viSitiJJg black school children, to refrain from applauding, which IS forbidden in the uouse. Rep. Thomas M. Bell, 0- Vote near on bill to revise school boards Rep. Ron: James of Proctorville ( D-92nd) today announced that a vote will be taken m the House EducatiOn Comm1ttee next Wednesday on a b1ll to abohsh county boards of educallon. Accordmg to James, House Bill 537 sponsored by Dale Locker, would abohsh the county board part of a localcoon ty school dlstr1ct. Jq . other words, the Galha Coun ty Local Board of By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Nothmg would please the Ch1cago Cubs' management more than to have the drmks be on Steve Stone all summer long A year ago, Stone was looked at as almost an afterthought m the controverSial Ron Santo trade between the two Chicago baseball clubs Today, the 27year old nght-hander fmds himself m an uncustomary role Sport Parade KAB DAY' nus Saturday, April 26, IS Keep American Beautiful (KAB) Day Many of the D•str1ct's Packs, Troops, and Posts will be lendmg a hand to help keep our commumtiel cleaner and certamly a more beautiful place m which to work and live One way for everyone to help celebrate KAB Day IS to remember not to litter or deface property. SUMMER CAMP- Not too early to start thinkmg about this year's Summer Camp held at Camp Arrowhead near Huntington A week under canvas will be the most memorable event of the summer for those Scouts fortunate enough to attend Stud1es such as Astronomy ..Botany, Enwonmental Sc1ence, Forestry and Geology sound hke school work, but those are only a few of the areas m wh1ch to earn men! badges wh1le at camp Also mcluded are Bll'd Study. Canoe mg. First Aid, Indian Lore, Leatherwork and many more Scout leaders should have all information needed to plan dates so they won't conflict w1th family vacatiOns '] Red-hOt Cub's dowli Philadelphia; Padres beatenll-6 by Dodgers Leota Massar and Mrs. 0 1M me • 1ddleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~' nday, Apnl25, 1~75 Educat10n and Gallla County Board composed of the same members would just have one superm tend en l and one board meeting a month , not two meetings, wh1ch IS the current procedure . The bill provides that school d1stncts would be either local or exempted v11lage but would be operated on the same baSis, and the old coon ty systems, meamng a county's board of commissioners would shU furnish quarters for the supenntendent. In some Instances, county supenntendents• positions would be abOlished ~ Passage of the b1U would not affect Meigs County many way ' as •Is .three local boards and the county board are separate entities James sa1d the b1ll has had three hearmgs before the committee anq Will be up for vote next weell · Cleveland, said King "roused the consciousness of Americans around thla country. He just happened to be black. We don't have any national heroes that are black." Rep. John A Galbraith, RMaurnee, led the opposition, c1ting an estimated cost of $2.7 million to pay for the legal holiday. He said $800,000 alooe would be used to pay state employes overtime to work on the holiday. "Let Emotions Subltde" "It's too early- to declare a holiday for this man," Gal: bralth S81d. "He was killed lri 1968. We had better walt and let our emotions subolde." Galbraith sa1d King was not In a category with George Washington, Abraham Uncoln, Chmtopher Columbus and Jesus Christ. Rep. Willlam G Batchelder, R-Medlna, argued that the "rule of law" Is basic to the nation "There is an anomaly when we honor somebody who advocate!l. disobe<llence of the 18w," said Batchelder. Rep. Dale Locker, D-Anna, said that if cost was a concern, the legislators should repeal' other state holidays and save even more money. The conunemoration amendment, offered by Rep. Joon P: Brandenburg, R-ctnclnnati, was narrowly defeated after Rankin described It as a "ripper" amendment which would "gut this bill and make It no more than a resolutloo." • "In Alaska, they celebre~ Seward's Day, whoever that is,n said Rankin. "I think can cele\lrate Martin Luthei King Day." ., The Ho115e also pasaed, IIS-2, and sent to the Senate legislatloo revising tbe veteri: nary licensing laws in Ohio~ including a requirement that. veterinarians complete 10 hours of continuing educatlol\, each year. The Senate has adjourned' until 8 p.m. next Monday and the uouse until ll a.m.~ Tuesday, " MRS. STEWART DIES " Mrs. Alma Stewart, the former Alma Holstein of Middleport, died Tuesday al Ruskin, Fla and funeraf services were conducted there' Thursday afternoon with burlat in Rusltln. Mrs. Stewart qj survived by two slaters, Mrs. Inez Kilbourne, Rlllktn; an(f Mrs. Ellen Tucker, IUvervlew~ Fla.; and a sister-in-law, MrS.' Frank Betz of Middleport. She• was preceded in death by !we> husbands, the first being the late W1lliam Reed of Meigl'. County. ·~ wt " CWB TO ORGANIZE • The Meiga Cowlty Better: Uvestock Dairy 4-H Club will organiZe W~y. Aprll38~ 1 at 8 p.m. at the Roy Holter• farm at Five Polnlll. EveryOMl interested in being In the clubl this year Is lnYited to atlenct. ~ ·l NEW YORK (UP!)- Preston Gomez ISm "no trouble at all none whatsoever," and, naturally, words like these from yoU.: ~ss are supposed to reassure you, except that Preston Gomez r s b~ waltzed around the block more than once now and ecogmzes that when your ball club IS m last place and has the worst record m the maJors, the man who's generally m trouble 1s you, the manager. Spec Richardson, general manager of Houston's left-at-thegate Astros, says any rumors about Gomez bemg on the way out are Slillply that , rumors, Without the slightest possible foundation to them. "I JUst got ij phone call informmg me somebody on TV sa1d \Preston ~~ez l~ on 'thm Ice,''' Rtchardson sa1d, wtth an edge m ,his vo1ce That s absolutely untrue He's not on thm 1ce or any ; other kmd of 1ce " ; Preston Gomez shouldn't be because no manager m all baseball puts 1n more hours, works harder or IS any more dedicated, but all that somehow has a way of be1ng forgotten w~n a ball club Isn't Mnnmg , and right now the Astros aren't domg that to any notiCeable degree Before leavmg the club last Fall, Leo Durocher recommended that the Cuban-born Gomez, who had been one of h•s coaches, be named Holi!ton's new manager and that was the way 1t turned out. In h1s forthcommg book , "N1ce Guys Fuush Last," done With Ed Linn, and excerpts of wh1ch now are bemg earned by Sports Dlustrated, Durocher puts 1t this way· "It was in my mmd that 1f they asked me to recommend anbody-wh1ch IS exactly what d1d happen-! would say 'No one but Gomez Yo~ got an awful lot of Latm ballplayers on the club, good ones. I thmk Gomez Will do as good ~ JOb as anyone m baseball "' Richardson says the fact the Astros have a number of Latms did not mfluence him m hirmg the hllmgual Gomez. ''That duln 'tenter mto It at all,'' mststs Houston's GM Durocher, In hls book, says he never really could reach Cesar Cedeno although, personally, he hked the Astros' Domm1can superstar Durocher concedes Cedeno has natural talent to burn but says he's throwing I( all away because he's temperamental and g1ven to bemg a hypochondriac The former Houston manager goes so far as to say one of the maJorreasons he qmt was because life IS too short, and he wasn't overwhelmed by the prospect of spendmg the !Wihght of 1! . stra1ghterung out Cesar Cedeno In short, the 69-year-<>ld Durocher found the 24-year-<>ld Cedeno a little too much to take, and an understands hie Impasse between them merely grew and grew, Leo conveniently forgetting what )le was like when he was 24 and Cesar not giVIng a great deal of thought to how differently he'll feel about a lot of thmgs \\hen and !f he ever gets to be 69. Spec Richardson expresses surpnse over Durocher's "evaluabon of Cedeno, but then you have to bear m mmd thiS ISn 't the f1rst tune Spec Richardson has been surpnsed "!think Cesar Cedeno 1sa real good boy," he says "He doesn 't cause problems You know that thing that happened down m !)Jcoa th1s sprmg, the thing with the water cooler. Well , 11 JUSt pappened to be empty. He was mad at hunself because he popped tJ!e hall up, so he pushed the cooler and 1t JUSt busted open. He 's no problem. Everythmg be does gets played out of proportiOn m the papers" From a purely personal standpoint, I've generally found Cedeno to be pleasant and fnendly, a ballplayer of extraordinary talents whom I certamly would hke have on my team but wouldn •t necessarily Wish to manage On the other Side, I'm sure it 1sn't all sweet Betty m apple blossom tune playmg for Leo Durocher. so there you have 1!-make your own assessment One more thmg: Durocher says Richardson was always i""ound and the players could complam to ,him whenever they liked He adds that when he was leavmg, R•chardson asked him what he thought was wrong With the club . Durocher says as much as he hkes Richardson, and as much as he did for hun, he bad to tell him honestly, "if you really want to know, Spec,1t's you " Richardson doesn 't remember 1t that way at all. "Leo must be mistaken," he says_ "I can't recall anything like i.hat ever bemg sa1d Talk to Harry Walker or Preston Gomez Both of •em Will tell you I don 'tever go mto the clubhouse." ' Richardson's private office always 1s open though - No reason m the world a ballplayer can't fmd h1s way m there. Especially on a clear day. Cincy hitters come alive in Johnny Bench tell 1!, 1t's surprising that Cincinnati's 811-star catcher IS playmg at an. game, but they only had a total of 28 runs. ''Thtstsa warm weather ball club," said Anderson "If we can sWy close until the weather starts getting hot around the nuddle of June, we'll have to be considered the favorites to wm our dtviston " Braves manager Clyde King agrees. "I sa1d all along that Clncmnati would be the team to ~at unless the Dodgers got another pitcher," said Kmg. "That pitcher didn't turn up, so you have to figure Cincinnati the favorite, "The Reds can be beat •" King added somewhat hopefully "But, like I've told our players, they are gomg to have to play below their potential for us to do 1t." No such luck for the Braves Thursday night. The Reds pounded out 18 hits, Including those two doubles by Bench and a double and two singles by P•rez. "I'm hoping that's the psychological lift we've been looking for," said Anderson "But, we're gomg up agamst some tough pitching this weekend In Houston " ToughPr than knuckleballer Ph1l N1ekro, the 20-game WIMer ol '74 the Reds roughed up Thursday night? ' "A foul boll hit off my foot has had me lunpmg around," 98id Bench, "and I hurt my sboulder wben (Gary) Matthews (of San FranciSco) ran over me at home plate earlier tjlls week ·"I can hardly lift my arm high enough to take off my shirt ' "I haven't· felt good all spring," Bench continued. ''But, what can. you do.? We're in the regular season now and there's no time to rest. I've just 101 to do the best I can." 1, Bench's best, despite his aQmplatning, IS good enough to ll:ad the National League In ~~ batted In, even if he d1d leave a bundle stranded the 11rst week or so of tbe season. ,He drove in three runs 'l}lursday night with a pa1r of • cjQubles to raise his total to 16 m games and help the Redlegs ~ an ll.,'l -victory over the Ao.tlant.a Braves. , "We're !1-9 at the moment ~cause Bench and (Tony) Perez (who also had three RBis Thursday night) got off to a slow start," said Clncfnnati 1118D8IIer Sparky Ande1110n. ~ "The first three guys in our ljtleup (Pete Rose, Dave "Well," answered Anderson Gencepcloo and Joe Morgan) hid been on base 90 times with a srmle. "we knew we had blltween th~ before tonight's to break loose sometime." I' ·-' 1\ ', Philadelphia Phdhes "This time, 1! II only be for a couple of drmks," Stone sa1d. But when asked what a shutout m1ght brmg, he added " In that case, we'll have to see about d1nner The check on the last dinner, though, was pretty good" Stone cred 1ted h1s supposedly non..,XIStent fa stball for h1s fast 1975 start "I don't know where 1t got started that I don't have a Boston routs Houston, Go!den State -t riumphs and Jo Jo Wh1te, often descnbed by Boston General Munager Red Auerbach as, " th~ Celtics' unsung hero," were thrust mto the lunehght when the1r teams advanced w1th wms over the Seattle SuperSomcs and Houston Rockets. Johnson, who labored on the bench behind Cliff Ray all season long , a1ded R1ck Barry's 31 pomts With an awesome display of how a b1g man can dominate a game when the Warnors beat the Somes, 105-96, to wm their bestof-seven ·senes, four games to two Mator Leagu e Standmg s By Un1ted Pr ess lnternat•onat Johnson, playmg what Barry Nat1onal League called, "the best game of his East w 1 t:~ct • b career," seared 18 points and 9 Chrcago 4 692 6 6 soo ,, , all but shut down Seattle's 7New Yo rk Ph ladel phra 66 7 ·162 3 foot-2 rook1e center, Tom 3 St LOU rS 7 462 s 6 455 J Burleson, who had kept the Prttsburgh Montreal s 7 417 3' < Somcsmcontention throughout West , w 1 pet 9 b the senes w1th hts lffiproved San o,ego 9 s 643 play The 33 mmutes logged by San FranciSCO 9 7 563 Atlanta 9 B 529 1'. Johnson were the most many Los Ange les 9 B 5?.9 1' ' one stretch for him thlS season C me mnat 1 9 9 500 2 Houston s 13 278 6 Irorucally, 1t was the man Tt1Ursday •s Resulh Johnson replaced (Ray) who Ch1cago 4 Phdudelph•a 1 c ncrnnat• 11 A tl anta 3 told hun how to stop Burleson San Franc sco 6 Hous ton 5 "Cliff told_me to take a step Los A ngel es 11 Sa n 01ego 6 (O n l ygamesscheduled l back," sa1d Johnson, "so I Today's Probabl e Prtcher s would have a chance to JUmp {All trmes EDT) New Yo rk (Ma tla ck 111 at mtohlSshot Whenlblockeda Monlreal I Rogers o 21 2 IS couple of h1s shots, 1t got him P ~ L ours (Forsch ( 1 21 at thmkmg l also decided to Chrcago r Reusche l 1 1 l 2 JO make h1m work on defense-to P m k Ph tad e tph ra (Car lton o 21 at ta e away from hts offense " Prttsburgh (K so n t OJ 605 Withthescoretledat 31-allm P ~rncrnnat 1 (Kr rby o 1) at the second quarter, Johnson Hous ton (Orerker 2 1 I, 8 35 worked the strategy to perfecBY KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer Members of the supporting cast played leading roles Thursday mght when the Boston Celllcs and Golden State Warnors advanced to the f1nals of the National Basketball AssociatiOn Eastern and Western Conference playoffs George Johnson, the Warriors' backup center who only two years ago was playing on the San FranciSco sandlots, Standings pm A tlant a (Capra 2 1) at San Dr ego (Srebert 1 0 1, 10 p m Los Angeles (Messersmrth 2 OJ at Sa n Fran crsco (Ca ldwel l 02 ) 1105pm Saturday's Gam es St Lours at Chrcago New York at Montreul Ph ladelphra at Prllsbvrgh Los An geles at Sa n Fran crsco Crncrnnatr at Houston n g l']l Atlanta at San D1rgo rtlght Arr.errcan L eague Ea st w I pel • b 7 5 563 Boston 7 Mrtwa uk ee 5 563 Ba lttmore 5 5 500 Detrort 5 5 500 5 444 4 Cleve land I'' ' N ew York 5 a 385 West w I pet g b Oakland 11 s 668 K an sas Crty 9 s 643 I Calrfornra 7 7 500 3 M nnesota 6 9 ,.100 41 ~ Te)t;as o 9 400 54 1 Ch• cago 5 9 357 Thur sday's Results Chrcago 4 Mmnesota J Oakland 3 Kansas C1ty 2 Texas 5 cat fornra a (Only games schedul ed) Today s Probab le Prtchers tAll t1mes Eon Cleveland (Bosma n 00 ) at Ballfmore <G rrm sley o Ol , 7 30 pm Milwaukee (Sla ton I JJ at New Yo rk (May 1 I ) 6 p m Chrcago (Bahnsen 0 2) at Kansas Crty tF1 tz morr1s J 0 ) 8 0 1T1an1 2 ll a t De trorl <Lotrch 2 OJ 9 p m Oakland (t-t amrl ton 1 Ol at Cal,fornra ( Hassler 1 ll 10 30 p m (Onlygamesschedu ledl Saturday's Game s Milwaukee at N ew York Chrcago at Ka nsa s Crty Boston at Detrort Texas at M nn eso t a Cleve l and at Balttmore n1gh t Oakland at Calf tw lrght ,. ~ o~t~n :ll~~)-r!ptory as the early "ace" of the Eastern OIVISlon-leadmg Cubs' staff With three Vlctones m three sta 1 ts But as an added bonus after each v1ctory, Stone has been treatmg h1s teammates to dmner or dnnks at one of the three Chicago restaurants of whtch he IS part owner The latest round of free drmks came Thursday after Stone threw an e1ght-hltte• m the Cubs' 4-) VIctOry OVer the The Dai~ Sentinel - 0£\<0TED T-0 THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C rty E d1for Pub lrs hed dally excE:-p l Saturday by The OhtO Valley Pub lrs h rng Co mp a ny 111 (ourl St , Pomeroy: , Oh10 45769 Busrness Offrce Ph o ne 992 2156 Edltorral Phone 9922157 Second class postage pa d at Pomeroy, Oh ro Natrona ! advertrs ns) r e p rese ntatrve Bottrnelll t Gallagher In c 12 Easl 42nq St, New York New York Subsc r1ptron rates1 Delrvered by ca rrr er wher available 75 ce nts per week 1 Sy Motor Route where ea rn er servrce not avarlable Onemonth , SJ 25 By ma1l rr:'l OhtO and W Va , One Year $22 001 Stx months, SII 50 Three month s, $7 00 Elsewhere S26 00 year , S1x month! S13 50 three months. S7 50 Subscrtptton pnce tnclud es Sunday Tim es Sentmel - - - eOPENe 7DAYS ' Colbert's 65 tops Otampion By JIM COUR UPI Sports Writer CARLSBAD, Cahf ( UPI) "My cadcty didn't know who he was caddy_mg for today," laughed Jun Colbert. Colbertsurpnsed everybody, not only hts caddy, m the first round of the $200,000 Tournament of Champ10ns Thursday Hefiredaseven-under-par65 ---only one shot off the La Costa course record -and emerged wtth a two-stroke lead m the f1rst col}frontatlon of Jack Nicklaus and Johrmy M!Uer smce their shootout at Augusta, Ga' two weeks ago AI Getberger was second at 33-34-67. Ntcklaus, su£fermg from "a I td e OWn,' ' had a 70 While Miller, the defendmg TofC charnplOnandthetour'sNo I leading money wmner this year, ftmshed wtth 8 74 "I'm still swmgmg all rJght, but I haven't had my mmd on golf," said Nicklaus, who won his fifth Masters green coat m dramatic fashion -a one-shot wm over Miller and Tom WeiSkopf "I don't 'feel bad," offered M1ller, who won thiS tournament last year after shooting a 75 m the first round "I feel sort of mellow. It's a nice feeting npw-knoWing I can pick up four shots in any round ." Colbert's 3J.-3:!--<i5 over the testing 6,855-yard La Costa layout was one shot off Frank Beard's course record set m the 1970 TofC. "I t10n, dom matmg play by grabbing e1ght r ebounds, blockmg two shots and scormg e1ght pomts to push the Warnors to an e1ght-pomt balftune bulge That ballooned to 18m the th1rd penod and put the game out of reach White, playmg m the shadow of John Havlicek and Dave Cowens, scored 17 of h1s gamehigh 29 pomts m the th1rd penod as Boston npped the Rockets, 128-115, to wm that senes, four games to one Boston w1U meet the w1nner of the Buffalo-Washmgton senes, which concludes tomght m Washmgton, wh1le Golden State opens 1ts senes agamst Chicago Sunday The Celt1cs got the1r fast break gomg m the setond haif, w1th Paul Silas and Cowens controllmg the boards and White adeptly leading the way "We try not to run many plays, JUS( go OU( and run and tmprovLse/' Whtte sa 1d ~~That's when we're at our best'' The Celts ran off a 20-4 burst to put the game under control White, who had only eight pomts before \he half, scored SIX pomts m the spurt and prov1ded most of the offense the rest of the period Havlicek added 28 pomts and Don Nelson 25 for the Celt1 cs Calvm Murphy and Rudy Tom Janovich led Houston w11,h 27 pomts ap1ece and Ed Ratleff added 20 CARPET CLEANING • Home of ·the Fabulous TomBoy SANDWICH Order ,, Phone And Toke Em Home '192-5432 BEST We Sell FOREMOST the Largest Insurers of Mobile Homes & Motorcycles. 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"''"'" .........._ ..... ;, POMEROY . HOME & AUTO 606 E. MAIN YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER Poml!roy, Ohto By Stop m to see us, across from Court House in Pomeroy By U n 1t ed Pr ess lnternatr ona t Natrona ! Ba sk etba ll Assn Boston 128 Hous t on 11'i Go l den St 105 Sea ttle 96 MtooLEPOttr aJo e. Main STEAK HOUSE MOBILE HOME & MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE smooth r1dmg CLEANING - CROW'S IN (ON lOCATION) In&* Flllliture- D&D MEAT' Stolen Bases Nattana l Leagu e Cedeno Hou 12 Lopes LA 9 Morgan Crn 8 11 play ers I red w rth 3 Amertcan league Rrv ers Cal and North Ouk 8 Otts KC and C Washrngton Oak 7 Palek KC and N elson Te)( 6 Prtch•ng (Bas ed on most vrc::lorres l Natrona! League Morton All 4 0 Stone Ch r McNally M tl Mc intosh SO 3 0 Sutt on LA 3 1 Carro ll Cm 3 2 Am e ncan League Ryan Ca l and Blu e Oak 4 1 Frt2morrrs KC and Champ ron Mrl 3 0 .1 Medrch NY 3 I SUP-R-BELT' P'oR FUE ESTIMATI CALL m~ AT ANYTIME A WEEK FOR THE Tex ll CHAMPION' 1/ot'P , , , , . ) Paints Amerrcan L eag ue May Batt H sle M 1nn 14 Lynn Bos 13 M c R ae KC 12 Burroughs IIi SPECIAL MEETING CHICAGO (UP!) - The board of golternors of the National Basketball Assoc1a11on w1U hold a special meetmg here tnday to continue trymg to select a new commissioner and to discuss the fmanc1al problems of the New Orleans Jazz. !ffAM emACttON Diego. Ron Cey also drove m four Dodger runs - three on hiS fifth homer m the liflh. Dave Winfield had four hits and five RBis for the Padres, mcludmg a three-run homer off wmner Rick Rhoden 13 and that's a good sWrt," sa,~d the personable Wesley Chapel, Fla , pro "There's still a lot of golf left to be played, but 1t was ruce to have a good round for a change " Colbert's regular caddy hap- ..., pens to be Jerr) Tucker, 29, a former U S Navy l~eutenant who flew m the Blue Angels. Tucker plans to re..,nhst m the Navy and th1s IS his last tournament w1th Colbert "I've known Jerry for a couple of years, and he wanted to go onto the tour," Colbert explamed "Well, now he's dec1ded not to " Tra1hng Colbert and Gmberger m the 30-man f1eld were Gene Littler and Tom Watson, who •each had 69s; while at 70, m addition to N1cklaus, were U S Open champion Hale Irwm, Bobby N1chols and Dave H1ll WeiSkopf shot a 71 11 ~ ..... 11,J•., ·, .k,.,.t ,, ,,./. W1th TRUE ' Mator L eague L ead en. By Unrted Pre 5s t n t ern.lf•onal L eadrng Batters ( Bt~ se d on 25 a l bat s) N at to nal Leagu e g ab r h pet Unser NY 12 47 12 20 ~2 6 Boone Ph 1 13 <1 <1 5 18 ~09 Monday Ch 1 13 48 11 19 39 6 Starg ell P t 11 J3 6 17 395 Morg an Crn 18 63 10 ?4 381 Wmh el d SO IJ d5 I I 17 378 Garvey LA 17 75 9 27 360 Rert z St L 13 50 5 18 360 H1 l l SF 13 32 J II ]11 Wynn LA 15 53 13 18 3 <~ 0 Am errc a n League g a b r h pet Wflrt e NY 7 27 12 13 481 Cha l k Cal 14 44 7 2 1 471 Carew M rn Hl 28 6 13 464 Lyn n Bo s HJ 35 6 15 <129 Mun so n NY 12 48 4 IB 375 ""'av Ch 14 5 1 J 18 353 H endr sn Chrll 57 12 20 35 1 Younl Mtl 12 .10 I IJ 350 Ro 1as KC 12 44 4 IS 34 1 Bl ar r Ba ll 9 39 7 14 333 K usrck M n 9 27 1 9 333 Hom e Run s N alto"nal L eague Evan s All and Cey LA 5 Bak er All Wynn LA Ktngman NY luLrn Skl Phil and Wrnfreld SO 4 AmNrcan L eague May Ball 4 L ynn Bos Powe ll Clev Horton , D e l Brrggs M rl Bonds and Whrte NY Ja c k son Oak and Burroughs T ex 3 Runs. Batted In Nat ro n a ! l ea gue Bench Crn 16 Evans All and Vi.ynn LA 15 P ere z Crn and Wrn l reld SO World H ockey A ss n M nll eso la 5 Quebec 3 ct~~ DO YOUR SPRING PAINTING game. In the only other Natwnal League games Thursday, San Fran cisco edged Houston, 6-S, Cmcmnall crushed Atlanta, 113, and Los Angeles routed San D1ego, 11~ . ln the Amencan League, 1t was Oakland over Kansas C1ty, 3-2, the Wh1te Sox on top of M1nnesota, 4-3, and Texas over Cahforma, 5-0 Reds 11, Braves 3: .Johnny Bench and Tony Perez drove m three runs each as Cmcmnati, wh1ch thr eate ned m n ear!~ very 1nnmg, erupted for four runs m both the seventh and e1ghth to break open the game aga1nst Atlanta George Foster also had a solo homer for the Reds and Jack Billingham "ent the distance to gam h1s first '"n G1ants 6, Astros 5 Von Joshua's two-<>ut s1ngle m the mnth mnmg drove m pmch runner Derrel Thomas With the wmrung run after San FranciSCO had blown a 341 lead The wmrung run came off Ken Forsch, Houston's siXth pitcher , after Steve Ontiveros ope ned the wmng w1th a double Doug Rader had a tworun homer for Hou ~ton Dodgers 11, Padres 6: Pinch-hitter Ken McMullen made h1s first hit of the season a memorable one, beltmg a grand slam homer durmg a stx -r un sixth Innmg Los Angeles outburst over the Western DIVIsiOn-leadmg San fastball," Stone sa1d "But JUSt ask some of the h1tters 1f I've got one 1 thmk today 's game proved somethmg I threw GO or 65 per cent fastballs " Stone, who struck out SIX and walked only une, got all the hittmg support he needed from Bill Madlock, who scored tw1ce and drove m two runs w1th a pa1r of doubles After Madlock doubled home Jose Cardenal m the fifth , Jerry Morales also doubled for the third run of the •, Wheel • Bala~cing POMEROY II �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fnday, April 25, 1975 Pro Standings NBA Playoff Sch edule NH L Play o tl Schedu le By Untied Press lnternattonal By Unti e d Pre ~s 1n h >r naltOn a l Quarter Fmi'I S (All Timf.'S EDT) E~utern Conf. Sem tf rn a Is All Scnes Bes t of Se ven Se nesE Toronto vs Phllad e lphta t Phdaddphta wo n 4 0) (Best of Se'J c n ) Bo'S ton vs. Hou s ton (Boston won ser.es 4 1) Wast11ngtan vs Buff;)lo ( Sen es l1ed :J . J) Fr1 , Apr1 1 15 ~ 31 Wash m g to n , 8 05 p m Western Cont Se m•f•nal s 1 Be st ot Seve n I Gold en St . V's Seattle ( GoJden 51 won sencs, 3 2) Buffa l o -.s Ch• cago (Buffalo won 4-1) Scr •cs G Mon trc.11 vs V.1 nCouvl•r (Mon tr ea l won 4-1) Scnes H P1ft sbgh vs NY l slndrs 1 Sc n es t1ed 3 Jl Sal , Ap nl 16 at P .t tsburqh , 8 pm ABA Play o ff Schedul e By Un1t ed Pr ess tnt ernat 1onat (All T tm £.'s E OTJ I All Ser •es Bes t of Sevenl Ea st ern D•vn Fma l s K en tu cky vs St Lou 1s 1 K en t ucky le ad s, 2-0) Frt , Apr il 25 at St L OU IS Q pm Sun Ap r 1! 'l7 - at St LOU IS. 8 pm x Mon , April 28 - at Ken tu c k y 8 05 p m X Th urs , May 1- at 51 LOU IS Local Bowling The Tu es d a y Morn111Q 13owl•n g L e aqu e's annual bilnQu c t wa s held Apn l 15 1975 Team wtnn•ng ftr sl place I h iS season wa s P eop les Bank Members are Don na Rawson , Franki e Dun c an Bonn1e Beam Wanda Sc arbe rr y , and Jo Grea t house Second place wtnners w e r e M elv•a Ward , Ma r y ward , Ooma H ern . L1nda Stewart , and Sharon Hayes bowling t or Larry 's Ways tde Fu rn 1tur e Cit y Ice and Fuel won thtrd place . w1th Rose Wallac e , Donna Rayburn , Edna Th o mp son , Shirley Spears and Phyll•s Ferguson as memoers lnd •v•dual awar d s were prse n t ed to H 1gh senes ac tual f 1r st p la ce Peg T hom as 614 , second p lace , F r ona Cal l 58 1, t hl[d pla ce Don na Raw so n 57-l H1gh se r tes handtcap f tr s t place , Pat Forshee 633, sec ond p lace , Mary ward an d Car o le Roush 620, lh1rd place Cl 1nedda Aust•n 6 17 H •gh game actual f1 r s t place Frdnk•e Duncan 747 , second pla ce , Cl m ed d a Aust 1n and Peg Thomas 23 6, th•rd p lace Donna Raw son 135 H1gh qame handrcap fi r st place , Jenn• f er Harr•s 166, second place , Ma r y Wa rd 253 t h1rd place , D or •s Copley '252 Htgh avera ge Peg Thomas 17A Mo~.t I mproved , 01ane Pa tr 1ck 27 p IllS • 9pfi1 x Sun at Kentucky , ' Wes tern 0 1vn Frna ls"'.J Denver vs l n dta na ( lnd •ana lead s, 2 1) Fnday Apr• l 25 - Denver at l n d1ana , 9 05 p m Sunday , April 27 -- l ndlana at Denver , 4 35 p m x Wednesday Ap r il JO ~- Den ver at tndtana , 9 05 p m x Saturday , May J ~ lnd.ana at Denver , 9 JS p m x I f neceuary y - Ttme to tl e a nn ounced v tba May J WHA Playoff Sc h edule By Un1ted Pr ess In ter n a t io na l (All T1m es EDTI I Se m1f1nal s- Be st o f Sev en) Quebec vs M1nnesota ( Senes t•ed , 1 1) Sa t , April 26 ~ at M1nneso ta , 8 30 p m Sun , Apr il 27 ~ ar Mtnnesota , 8 30 p m x Tues , Aprtl 29 ~ at Quebec . 8 05 p m x T hu r s , May 1 ~ at M1n n eso ta , 8 lOp m x Sa t , May l - at Qu ebec , 8 05 p m Hou sto n vs Sa n D1 ego F rr , Aprtl 25 ~ at San Ot ego , 10 40 p m Sun , April 17 - at San D1ego , 10. 30 p m Tues, April 29 - at Ho us ton , 8 30 p m Th urs , May 1- at H ous ton , B JO p m x Sa t , May J at Hous ton . B JO p m x Sun , May 4 ~ at San D•ego , 10 30 p m x lues May 6.- at Houston 8 JO p m ll-lf n ece ss ar y Po m eroy Bowl m g Lanes Tu esday Tr1pllc a1e league April IS , 1975 End ot Second Half Stand •n gs W L T ea m 81 47 Fn e ndly Taverr1 70 58 Royal Crown Bo lll.n g 63 65 Roya l Oak ParK N t!W York Clothing H ouse 59 69 K 1ng Builders Supp l y 57 71 54 74 T urner 's Groc e ry H 1gh •nd•v•dual game r ra nk1e Hunnel 211 Se cond h1gh md game Betty Smtih 210 Betty Sm llh H tgh se r •es 210 Linescores H l'g h ser•es - Betty Smtih 5" Second h•gh se r •es Pa l Ca r son d97 T eam h1 gh game Royal Crow n Botlltn g 520 Roy a l T eam h1gh ser 1es Crown Bol t l .ng 1477 Ma1or L eag ue Re su lt s By Un1t ed Pres s Int ernationa l Nat1onal Le ag u e 010000000 - 181 Phil a 001 020 oox ~ 4 8 1 Ch 1c ago Mornmg Glones L ea gu e ApnllS, 1975 Stand1ngs ( 1 1) Pts T eam 1SJ ExcelS •or Oil Co C•n cm na l 1 0 10 0014 41 - 11 180 G & J Au to Parts 142 Atlant a 100 000 020- J 9 2 G1bb s G r ocer y 126 Billmgham ( 1 1l and Bench 120 New ell 5Ur10CO N •ekro . Easte rl y (7) Leon [ 8 1. W M P 0 106 House ( 8) and Cor r el l LP 67 Spen ce r 's Marke t Niekro i l 21 HRs ~ B aker ( Jth ), H•g h tnd•v•du al g ame Fos te r i 3rd I Judy Pock l tn g t on 198 Sec ond h1g h tn d gam e San Fr an 1'2 0 001 101 ~ 6 9 '1 . Marlene W i lson 192 Houst on 00 0 )10 010 5 10 J H 1gh ser 1es , Marlene Barr . Wlll 1ams i 6L Mo ff 1tt Wilson 5loi (71 Lave l le i 81. H eaverlo ( 91 Second h1 g h ser1es ~ Judy and Rader , R•chard , Scherm q_o Poc ld .ng t on 507 i 6L Gr anger ( 7) , Crawford ( 7'1', T eam h1gh gamr> Ex Yo rk ( 8), Forsch i 9 ) and May ce ls tor 0 11 Co 850 WP ~ L ave ll e ( 2 OJ LP ~- Forsch Team htgh se nes ~ w M 10 21 HR ~ Rader ( l stl Po ?35 9 LosAngetes 100036010- 11142 San D1ego 110 030 001 ~ 6 10 1 Rhoden , Down 1ng (6 ) and Y eager Fre1s l eben , Fr1se lla ( 6), Toml1n (61 , Foster O J F olKers (9) and Kendall WP RhOden (1 0) LP - F r e1sleben (1 2 1 HRs- Cey ( 5t h ), W 1nfleld ( .tt h ) , and McMullen i lsi} Tn County Leag u e Aprii 1S, 1975 ~ Stan din gs ( Only games schedu l ed J Ame nc an L eague (h 1Cago 000 000 004 - A 8 0 Mmnesota 00 0 010 11 0- J 8 0 Wood, Fors ter {ljl) and Dow n1ng , Blyleven. Burg meier (9) , Cam p be ll ( 9 ) and Borgma nn WP - Wood ( 1 4 ) LP - Bu r gme 1 er (1 1) H Rs - May {2 nd ), JQh nson i2ndJ Kan City Oakland Sp llttorff Abbolt (2 0) T en ace (2nd 001 100 00 0- 2 7 2 0 10 010 10,x- 3 8 I ( 1 2) and Stinso n , and T en ac e HR ~ ) Texa s 000 103 010- 5 7 1 Calttorn 1a 000 000 000 ~ 0 5 I Brown ( 1 1) and Sundberg . Ry an . Sc ott (7) , K 1rkwooct (8) and Egan , Rod ngu ez (81 LP Rya n (4 1) ( Only Qames scheduled) Pts. T ea m Roach 's Gun Shop 68 Raw l .ng.1_Au to ShOp 68 Sears Catalog Merchants 66 Pomeroy Cemenl B lock. Co 58 H & R Ftrcsto ne 56 M1dwes t St eel Co ~6 H1gh •nd •v•dual game - Bill Rad ford 2511 Second h •g h 1nd game Da l e Dav•s 22 5 H1 gh se nes ,...... Dal e Dav1s 630 Second h•gh se rtes ~ Bil l Radford 617 Team h1gh game - Roach's ~ un Sh op 9'29 Team h1gh senes - Sears Catalog Merchants 2594 Early Wedn es day M 1xe d L ea gue Apnl16 , 1975 Stand1ng s Pis. T ea m R eg atta In Sm 1111 Ne lson Motor s Young's Supe r Market T enth F ram ers N elson Drug 86 73 66 "45 ' We've Got It All ATLANTA (UP!) - Faced with .a hneup of National ' Football League Saturday games beguiDing on Dec. 20, the Peach Bowl has dectded to present Its game the afternoon of Dec. 31, 11 was revealed Thursday. For the first time in memory, •the NFL has scheduled Saturday games starting Dec. 20, the penod no,rmally reserved for the start of college bowl games . RIO GRANDE - The Ohio Board of RegeAis recently approved the As soctale of Apphed Sctence Program m Electromc Technology for Rio Grande Commun tly College . Thts means, according to Dr. George Ossman, assis tant dean for two-year programs at -the college, that Rio Grande Community College may begm its electronics program as early as Fall Quarter, 1975. " We wtll be able to start the program, " he said , " provtdmg we can sec ure the electronic eqmpmenl and a qualifted electronic mstructor needed by that hme." Initia ll y, the two-year associate degree program at The pros are playmg later m the season because they are startmg a week later than prevwusly. Although no kickoff times have been announced yet, the Peach Bowl hkely will start in the afternoon followed by the Sugar Bowl on New Year's Eve mght. ''We had a heckuva time slottmg ourselves away from profess ional football thts year," said George Crumbley, the three major networks, which could help attract some major college teams that have been avoiding the game in the past. "We wanted a hohday m order to have strong bargaming arguments wtth the networks," said Crumbley. Crumbley satd he and Peach Bowl officials have held talks with CBS and ABC and more discussions are sc heduled for next month. techmcal catagortes listed by the OhiO Board of Regents. Within the next four years, Communtty College is required iO have one more catagory man, markehng represen- approved · Thts will be in either ta tive, servic e department the Public Service or Natural manager , c us tome r servtce Sctence category. According to Dr. Ossman, techntc i an, indu strial techni cian , assistant com- . students entenng the elecmunications or electrical tronics program .wtU not be engmeer , elec trom c equipment charged any addtltonal tuition repairman , TV or ra di o over what Community College tech m cian, and Instrument students m other programs must pay. However, he satd repainnan. eit her of two areas, thereJs a possibility that there The assoctale of applied Engmeermg or Busmess. will be tool kit that would have science degree program in· Upon completion of the first year , the student is provtded electromcs is the ftfth area to be purchased by the student the opportunity to etther elect a approved for Rio Grande that he could take with him Com meretal-Bustness ap - Communtty College by the when he leaves the college. Rio Grande Community plica tion emphasis, or a Board of Regents thus far grad u a tion Community College now has Co ll ege reqwrements for students in one associate degree program m Alhed Health (MLT), two in the electronics program are: a Busmess, a Liberal Arts mimmum of 94 quarter hours, program whtch encompasses the last 30 of which must be more than 20 dtfferenl areas of ear ned from Rio Grande specia liza tion, an d now Community College, and a electromcs. With the approval mmunum of at least two of the electronics program, Rio courses within the program 's Grande Community College offerings must be earned at Rio s ocial mvolve ment. Ben now offers three of the five Grande Community College. Snyder, a sophomore from Chesapeake, ha s been instrumental m gettmg the group es tabhshed on the Rw Grande Techn ical-E ngmee n ng ap pltcation . l'ypical occupations these gradua tes may be qua!tfied for mclude : appliance salesman or repatr-" RIO GRANDE - Students attending Rto Grande CollegeRto Gr ande Commu mty estabhshed the Rto Grande Veterans AssociatiOn ( RGVA ) and JUst recently adopted an orgamzational constitution and bv-laws. ·The constitutiOn states that the orga mzed group is a " peaceful orgamzahon of students who wtsh to work wtlh Rto Grande College and Rio Grande Communtly College for fatr and just treatment in matters of veterans." conce rn to The RGVA str esses academtc achtevemen t and Z1de 's Sp ort Sh op " H1gh 1nd1v1 d ua l game Men , t10t:l <..o uch 746 , wom en , Maxtne Du gan 1 15 Secon d h•gh md gam e ~ Men , A L Phe lps, J r '231 . women Max1ne Dugan 193 Htgh ser •es Men, Bob Couach 6'2 1, women. Maxine Dugan 537 Sec ond h 19 h ser 1es - Men , A L Phelps Jr 565 , women, He len Phelps 496 T ea m h 1gh game - Regatta In 72q Tea m h1 gh se n es - Regatta In _2064 Wednesday Early 81rd L ea gue Ar p ll l O, 1975 Stand1 n gs T ea m W L Ben Tom Corp 89 31 Dependa bl e Contracf! ng_J B 32 Roush's Landing 6J 57 Evelyn 's G ro cery 54 66 Ebersbach H ard ware 40 80 F r a nC IS FlOriStS 26 94 High ind1v1dual game Donna Mc;:Farla n d 203 , Second high .nd gam e L ouise H a rnson 102 H 1gh ser res Don na Me Fa rland 519 Se cond h1Q h se r• es - E ll en Rought 517 Team h1gh game - Roush 's Land1 n g an d Ben Tom Corp '" Team h1gh ser1es Tom Corp 2378 - Ben consecutive tw()<)ut singles in the seventh inning by Bill North, Bert Campanerls and Reggie Jackson. Gene Tenace homered for Oakland's first run and the second was singled in by Campaneris. Pa ul Splittorlf went the distance for the Royals and lost his second game. Rangers 5, Angela 0: Jackie Brown pitched a fivehitter and Roy Howell had a three-run double in the sixth inning as the Rangers handed AL strikeout king Nolan Ryan his first loss after four vickmes. Ryan left the game with a strained tendon in his right elbow in the seventh inning and his-condition was not immediately known . Brown struck out six and walked four in evening his record at 1-1. While Sox 4, Twills 3: Wilbur Wood, a four-time 2Ggame winner who lost his first four starts this season, won his first game with the help of a tw<>-run pinch-hit hgmer by Deron Johnson which capped a four-run Chicago rally in the top of the ninth. Tom Burgmeier, ptlching in relief of Minnesota's Bert Blyleven, gave up the homer to Johnson. ' ' • . RIVERVIEWSCOUTTROOP67 Meeting Monday night at Stewart Hall, Rivervi~w Troop 67 members worked on thetr Mother's Day gifts. Plans were made for a skating party to be held on May 18 at the Skate-a-Way Rink near 0\ester. Angel and Lelia Blake served refreshments to Rhonda Holslnge~, Cathy Cowdery, Jodi Barringer, Sheila Buchanan, Jodi Smith, Carla Cowdery, Darlene Barton, Kim Reed, Kay Balderson, Ann Jones, Judy Holter, Dian~ Smith Patty Lawrence, Dee Dailey, &Jsan Hannan, Ter'sa Hannum: Teresa Dalley, and the leaders, Mrs. Harold Hol!jri", Mrs. Roy Hannum, and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. · ; SAUSBURY TROOP 100 A pizza ~y w~s planned for Aprll 29 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Dorst, leader, when the Salisbury juniors met at the Salisbury Elementary SchooL BeckY Dorst presided at the meeting. 'Ihe cookie sal~ was completed. Last weekend the girls campe~ at Fort Metgs. Mrs. Dorst and Mrs. Nancy Morris accompanied them. _In the group were Becky Dorst, Kathleen Parker, Carol Morris, Gina Welker, Camille Swindell, Lois Smith, Teresa Do~st, Lori Pickett, Angie Hatfield, Angela Clifford, Laura Ohbnger, Jo~ce Baker, and Denise Brickles. SYRACUSE BROWNIES 01254 Work on a Mother's Day project was continued during a meeting of the Syracuse Brownies held at the elementary schooL Welcomed into membership was Christina Arnold. The leaders read ~ story to the girls and they worked on learning the Brownte promiSe. By POLLY CRAtttt:R POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - The first time I wore a blue-and-white checked polyester pants smt a candle was knocked over' and wax dnpped on the legs of my · pants. I used the paper bag method to draw out the wax. It , worked fine on one leg with a . few spots, but the other leg has a large stubborn spot. ·Please · help me or I have a ruined pants suit. - JEANE . , . DEAR JEANE - A grease · solvent usually will remove such spots but must be used • with extreme ca re. Follow •' directions to the letter. Some synthetics will not take them. A stain left after candle wax has been removed by pressing helween white blotters can FOR · BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES GET WELL WISHES BEAUTIFUL VASE ARRANGEMENTS BLOOMING PLANTS TERRARIUMS 20% OFF CASH &CARRY campus . changing state aid to schools I combmed, for each mtll of local property tax effort Senator Collins sees the proposal as of 59 N. Second St. " vita l Importance" to the Middleport, Ohio people of his district. 5'14 per cent year paid on Regular Passbook Savmgs. No Mtmmum . Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Interest compounded quarterlv. I· .&ilMEIGS ~~RANCH The Athens County Savmgs & laan Co. 2t6 Second St.' Pomeroy, Ohip All Duga r 207 H 1g h Senes - L arry Dugan 602 and B il l Wilford 585 . Mar l ene W il sO n 579 and Max 1n e Dugan 5'2 4 T ea m H 1gh Ga me - Swish e r & Lohse Pharmac y 774 . Team H1gh Ser1 es - Pul l ins E xcava t 1ng 2083 Accounts Insured u;e $40,000 by FSLIC. ' SPRING CANDLE RINGS and CANDLES By Carolina The ROYAL CROWN Middleport BOTTLING CO~PANY . Book .Store To Also BATH PRODUCTS Help New offi cers were elected and plans were made for asststmg wi th the Poppy Day sale and serv ing the Memonal Day., dinner to the Jegwnna1res and Auxili ary members By Helen Hottel • • - "Therapeutic Sex" roo Risky Dear Helen : My daughter, now 17, got involved with a wtld bunch when she was nine, and had relations with a number of boys before her stepfather and I found out. We kept close watch on her after that, but sex seemed to overpower her. She literally couldn't help herself, though she Is a good girl in other respects. She matured much earlier th•n her classmates; ts very pretty. · Four years ago my husband confessed to me that he couldn 't resist her one day, after her constant teasing. I forgave him, realizing he was only human. But later my daughter hinted if she had a way to satisfy her sex drive at home , she wouldn't give in to hoys on the sneak. After much agonized thought, I agreed to this "therapeautic sex." - Her grades went up, she became independent with boys, and her attitude at home and at school was much bapper. But I felt as if I were losing my mind. When she reached 16, we allowed her dating privUeges, with proper rules, and she abtdes by them. But my husband seems jealous, and worries that she's gtving in to her boyfriend, which he conSiders morally wrong. . I'm heginning to fear he has enjoyed thiS ugly relationship with his stepdaughter, even though he swears he loves only me, and is a wonderful husband in every other way . M~ daughter also fee ls that his desires are beyond simple "helpfulness." She insists she no longer needs his therapy. Despite what you may think, I'm a morally decent woman who chose what I thought was best for my daughter. She has become a responsible young woman any parents would be proud IJf. But what about me' - HOPELESS conduc tmg patriotic services durmg the Tuesday ,mght meetm g of the Jum or Amencan Legwn Auxiliary of IIOWAilD JEFFERS Howard Thomas Jeffers of r;:orth Second St., Middleport, observed hi s eighth birthday anniversary recently "ith a party given by his mother, Mrs. Marjorie Jeffers. Refreshments of 29 Y, cake, ice cream, soft drinks and potato chips were served. Attending the party were Allee Wagner a nd daughters, Jackie a nd Robin; Wanda Patterson and daughter, Angela; Gloria Partlow and sons, BJIJy and Roger; Ephriam Herdman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee and son, Robert, Edward . Sarner, Thomas Sarner, Chuck Hosehar, Susie and Teresa Dillon, and Steve Gerlach. Feeney-Be nnett Post 128 at the hall. Elected were Angela Datley, prestden t; Kim Roush, first vace president; J oyce Lawson, chaplam ; Melinda Thomas , se cretary ~ treas urer; Myra Lawson, Utlle Miss Poppy. Mrs. Gerry·· "Kessmger will mstall the officers at the May mee ting. Advisors are Mrs. Kessmger, Mrs Bonme Datley, and Mrs. Patty Might. Several acttvtlles of the year were dtscussed with Mrs. Kathleen Manle y bemg "adopted" as the gold star mother, Mrs. Freda Krautter as the se nior citizen, and Max Blake as the hand icapped child. All will be remembered on spectal occasions by the juniors. Poppy Day was discussed Dear Hopeless: Let's be realistic: of course, your husband has enJoyed his relationship with a nubile step-daughter, especially since the "therapeutic" angle dissolved guilt . So level with him in a three-way sesston that emphasizes therapy's over - case closed! This menage a trois can be reduced to a twosome if you're wise enough to stop blaming yourself - or your family - for a wrong deciston that seemed the best way out at the time. - H. +++ usually be removed by .the application of wood alcohol diluted with a little water but . test first on your type and color of fabric. - POLLY. and 11 was reported that the Sandusky Home ·were poppy gtrls wtll sell poppies and will corsages for the two Auxtllary also stage a rummage sale on hosp ital representatives who May 23 and 24. A small gift will go to the hospital for the be presented to the girl in the parties and for the open ho111e age groups one through 10 and activilles. It was decided that proceeds 10 through 18, selhng the most from the travehng prize,wiiJ be poppies . The May meet ing was used to fill dime folders. A gift changed to May 25 at the home of 35 artificial whlte roses In a of Becky Roush, 2 to 4p.m. , due ffillk glass vase was given to to a confhct of the regular Mrs. Estlter Tipple, Eighth · meeting night with graduatwn. D1strict president, Mrs. It was reported that contest Kessinger, a past district entr1es have been turned over , prestdenl for the junior unit in to the district chatrwoman and memory of Mildred Carson and that these will be judged and Freda Lawson, unit members sent on to the Department who have passed . away this Juni or conference to be held at year. Mrs. Lawson has two daughters who are members of ·Manon on June 7 Mrs . D~iley , advisor, the junior uni t and they reported on the tlerns she had recently gave the Post 128 a taken to the Peck of Wee Ones hosptlal bed m memory of their tn Columbus. She noted that mother. A large box of good used Myra and Joyce Lawson and Mrs. Debbte Lawson who plans men's clothing was reportedly ready for mailing to Sandusky. to do volunteer work there accompanied her. Over 5,000 Members were asked to save cancelled stamps were sent to bonus coupons, Royal Crown M( Carmel Hospttal for a bottle caps, and Betty Crocker special prOJect there and a coupons to be turned in at the thank you note from Stster M May meeting. They are also Laurant was read. The unit will collecting good used jewelry contmue to save the stamps and purses, men's socks and and send them in about every handkerchiefs for the Athens Mental Health Center parties. three man ths. The birthdays of Becky Chtldren and youth month was dtscussed wtth the un tl Roush , Myra Lawson and Thomas were chatrperson gtving a talk on Pa ula celebrated. It was dectded that the SUbJeCt. In COnJunCtion Wllh tile semor unit, the junrors in place of monthly birthday adopted the 32 chtldren at the gtfts, a party wtll be held every Peck of Wee Ones Home m three months for the Juniors wtlh btrlhdays. Columbus. The Carville Star legi;;(ative bulletin and the Firing Une New Schedule were displayed and discussed. A report on the 32-bed ward of On diabeltcs at ,the Ohio Satlors and Sailors Home at Sandusky "adopted" by the umt was given and tl was noted that "Sewing With .-gifts and favors for two months had been sen t Also sent to the Dear Helen: Hat's off to "Concerned Trooper" who cares enough about the driving public to speak down on the quota system. I feel he is speaking as a delegate for aU concerned stale troopers, and I would like to reply as a concerned trooper's wile. We too know "second-lland" about the so-called DEAR POLLY - My Pet "nonexisting" quota system for Motor Vehicle Department Knits" Peeve is directed to those swrunoll8es. Most troopers have to sweat it out at the end of the people and firms who address a month if they do not meet the required number of tickets ISSued. Tonight by let.ter to say J . Smtih or T. As for writing to the attorne~ generaito get the other side of Ruth Baumgardner Jones mstead of using the full the story, Helen, do you really think he'd admit to a quota , Tuesday. Aprit29 first name. In our town there system' This is supposedly top secret. However, every trooper 1:00 to 3: 00 are several J. Smiths so letters knows it exists. Mrs . Archte Swartz enand packages are always 'Ihe thing that bothers me the most is that the trooper is the tertamed wtlh a dmner Sunday "Beginners getting mixed up. Please, do one who is persecuted, along with the driving public, and by the at her home on Mulberry Ave. write out enltre first names.- general public because he is forced to meet a monthly quota of Sewing" in observance of the birthdays JOAN M. _ __.swrunoll8es- or else he 's called on the carpet for being a poor of her husband and Conme Tonight by DEAR JOAN - Thts mtxup cop. Radford , Betty Shelton, and FIorence Richards would be worse in small towns And that 's the truth . .- OONCERNED WIFE OF /1 N. J . -Rose Stsson ·Tuesday Evening such as yours than in ctltes SI'ATE TROOPER Others attending were Mr. where there are numbered 7:00to9:00 and Mrs. Rollin Radford, Sally stree t addresses but such a Dear Readers : and J udy, Debby Shelton, mixup is possible even there.'< I've recetved several letters from state troopers and their Leland Sisson , and Doug Utile POLLY wives, corroborating "Concerned Trooper's" statements. So far -of Cheshtre. Gifts were exDEAR POLLY -I have twin - none from the other side of the fence. Come on, DMV officials CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L changed and the afternoon was beds and find the twin sheets -equal time is wiling here. - H. Te~iord will observe their 3oth wedding anniversary SUnday with spent in visthng Prevwusly are much too wtde . I cut six an open house at thetr Racine home from 2 to 5 p.m. Teaford has Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Sisson of inches off the width of one and heen employed as alockmaster wtlh the U S. Corps of Engineers Galion visited Mr . and Mrs. finish the stde wtth a one-mch for 29 years. Mr. and Mrs. Teaford have four daughters, Mrs. Le land Sisson and entertained hem. The material that i~ cut with a surprise birthday dinner Robert Wines, Columbus ; Mrs. Henry Will, Syracuse; Mrs off of patterned or colored for hiS mother, Mrs. Leland Sharon Kearns, Mason, W. Va . and Mrs. Richard Wamsley, ·Midd teport, Ohio Delegates and alternates to and Mrs. Edith Spencer. sheets is used to make borders Stsson. Ractne. They are hostmg the anniversary celebration . Mrs. Hendricks presided at on plam pillow slips so they the Distrtet 8 and Department of Ohio conventions were the meetmg durmg which time match the sheets. I open the ' the Wednesday night elected at plans were made for Poppy seam in a slip for about four inches , make a three-inch meeting of the American Day, May 23 and 24 in Midborder and sew back the seam. Legion A4xiliary of Feeney- dleport. Mrs. Harold Will IS RACINE - The Southern Carne Guwlher, Amy Ftsher, They really look as ff I had Bennett Post 128. The unit also chairwoman and will secure a Model XI'2110KW Mrs. Arnold endorsed proclamation from Mayor Local Band held 1ts annual Ca rol Gtbbs, Brian Lawrence bought sets. - MRS S.K.R. of Middleport for Fred Hoffman . On the same band banquet Saturday night and Bnan Johnson. DEAR READERS - This Richards Receiving bars for two or Plays on regular AC house would be a good idea to Eighth District president with weekend the juniors will have a with the guest speaker betng more years of parhcipatwn the election to take place at the the hall. rummage sale at current, or on battery Robert Jones, of New Haven, remember when buying sheels were Becky Crow, Teresa Department convention in July There will also be poppy sale (optional extra) . W. Va He showed shdes and on sale. Often the pretty patDayton. Penny Smith Erw in, at for the juniors with a contest 100% solid state chassis talked about band camp. The terned ones are odd and have Jaye Ord, Lori Guin Elected as delegates were gift to be giVen to the girl m the dinner was served by the band 70-detent UHF Tuner no matching pillowcases. Plam Mrs. Erma Hendncks, Mrs. th er, Ahsa Harns, Lisa Built-In battery charger I through 10 age group and 10 boosters. colors or whtte cases could be Walnut-grain plastic cabinet bought and the patterned Gerry Kessinger, Mrs. Emma through 18 age group to the The band members were Allen , Barb Theiss, Lots Wayland, and Mrs . Velsta ones sellmg the most poppies. honored wtlh letters and bars. Bailey, Corena Rhodes, Sharon Auto cigarette lighter power borders added. - POLLY. cord Included Reported ill were Mr. and Receiving letters for one year Baker, Shert Fortune, Heidi DEAR POLLY - When Roush. The alternates named were Mrs. Freda Clark, Mrs. Mrs. Don Gosney, Orville parllcipatton tn the band were Ashley , Brenda Lawrence , baking a cake and the recipe says "Sift dry ingredients" Bonnie Dailey, Mrs. Etta Will, Graham, Charles Kissinger, Marie Ptckens, Ca rol Morris, Kim Taylor, David Smith, Bobby Chapman, Becky Kathy Smith, and Lucille toget her, I save lime by Hams, Anna Frank, Vicki were sent. The Garton. Cards beating them in my electric Wolfe, Stephanie Ord, Bnce clothing. When my little boy children and youth report mixer on low speed for one Hart, Kos te Hysell, Mo ll y spilled iodine on a new shirt I noted the adoption by the minute. Thts mak.es them very thought it was ruined. Not Glenn Stmpson. Fisher, junior and senior units of 32 light and fluffy . _:_RITA. being one to give up easily I handicapped children in the had been sent to the 32 The John Phtliip Sousa Middleport DEAR POLLY - I have dtabetics at the Sandusky never known anyone who had began experimenting. The ftrst Peck of Wee Ones Home in Hospital for parties in May and Award for outstanding bandsOhio man went to David Smith, son removed iodine stams from things I tned did no good but Columbus, and Mrs. Bonnie June. finally I tried lemon jmce and DaileY reported on her vistl of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Smtih, It was reported that the $200 OFF REG. PRICE iodized salt, rupbed m by hand. there with clothing, bed linens, Syracuse. District is now goal in Eighth To my amazement the stains and totlet articles, valued at Miss Joy Bigler, band started to dissolve. I washed over $100. It was also noted that membership but tha t the director, presented Mrs. the shirt in the regular wash the unit will remember a local Department lacks over 700. An Harrison Smith, band boosters and it was bright as new. I do handicapped child with gifts invitatwn to a reception held president, with a flower Sunday honoring Mrs. Mary want to pass this on since throughout the year. arrangement. Your Thorn MeAn Store demt chapea u someone else may find Monday was given on the Martin , All the help from the band nationale , Central Division, themselves m the same community service party at boos ters and others were Middleport, Ohio situation some time. - MARY Athens Menial Health Center Eight and Forty, was read. It greatly appreciated. The most welcome glft of all is a w. last week, and Mrs. Roush . was noted that the invitatwn Bulova Accutron watch. So precise noted that gifts valued at $84 was not recet ved until after the IS the Accutron tun1ng fork Sewing Classes Dinner given for birthdays THE Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford SEWING CENTER Delegates appointed HONDA Southern band dines SPRING SALE • • • • ' • *1958 *1688 '1455 CB 400F..........LIST '149S .................. SALE *1346 CB 360T... ...... LIST '129S ................. ,SALE *1166 CL 360 .......... LIST '1235 ............... ,.. SALE *1112 XL 350 ....... ... LIST '1225 .. ................ SALE *1105 XL 250K2 ...... LIST ~1_ 150 ......... ; .... ... SALE *1035 MT 250K1 ..... LIST 11060 .................... SALE *955 XL 175 ... ....... LIST •943 ... .-.................. SALE *850 MR 175 ~........ LIST '943 ...................... SALE *850 CB 2oo·.......... LIST •999 ...................... SALE '900 XL 125........... LIST '839 .......... ~ .......... .SALE *756 TL 125 ........... LIST •796 ................. .-.... SALE *717 CR 125 ........... LIST •943 ..................... SALE *850 XL 100 .......... LIST '716 ..... ......... :....... SALE *645 CT 9o............. LIST '639 ...................... SALE *575 XR 75 ............ LIST '525 ...................... SALE '475 -XL 70 ........... !.:'1ST '549 ............. ......... SALE •495 CB 125 ....... ~:.1:LJST '699 ................ ....... $ALE *630 'I Baseball Shoes WERNER RADIO & TV CB750KS ........ LIST '2175 ................... SALE CB 550K1.. ..... LJST •1875................... SALE CB SOOT .........LJST '1615 .................. SALE '' 'I ALL CANVAS CONVERSE & KEDS heritage house Bu Iova Accutron for men and women. movement that accuracy IS guaranteed to within a minute a month • See our lull selection r--------------------. Another Good Buy Accutron models from • "WI wlllalljult to this tole renee, If neceuery Gu1r1ntee Is for 0111 yur. OVER 175 TO CIIOOSE FROM SMITH HONDA SALES Wt rtclfftiMIMI IIIMIInt AeCIItrDII PD'ftf tillS. Otfttr ctUI not fltlltlfll lctutrOA lptCifiutlans rna, CIUit 1 mallunctiOII ~- ~~~~!_r!_'!y_Qn ALL LEATHER LIITLE LEAGUE a Interest Rates In The Area ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Us. Auxiliary names officers QUASAR Just Highest DIAGNOSIS DUE ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) Doctor Joe Triggs, who examtned the California Angels' Nolan Ryan at St. Joseph's Hospital in Orange, Calif., said a defimte diagnosis could be made today of the star righthander:s arm mjury. Ryan left in the seventh inning of a 5-0 loss to Texas Thursday night when he developed pain m his right elbow. The injury appeared to be a strained tricep muscle of the tendoll ahove the right elbow. I' ,- 1' 0 Hele~ II Candle wax strikes pants suit wearer ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE ALWAYS APPROPRIATE or • • By Charlene Hoetlich BY POLLY CRAMER _ _ -M _i_ddle ~o! _ _j Middleport, Ohio II Ii Dt"ar·y A GIFT THAT IS Collins on study committee Group by-laws mdicate that officers wtll be elected each year , and that there wtll be members hip dues to be COLUMBUS - Stale Senator determmed by the group . Any Oakley C Collms (R-Ironton ) veteran who is a full or part has been appointed to the time student at RIO Grande Senate EducatiOn and Welfare College • Rio Grande Com- subcommtltee that wtll study mwnty College IS ehgtble and the reformtng state atd to we lcome to JO in the education. The plan, called the orgamzahon. For more In· eq ual yield formul a, will formation, contact Ben Snyder, change the • method of state at Box 310, Rio Grande College, funding of schools in Ohio. It Rto Grande, Ohio 45674. wtll dtstribute an addtltonal $502 mtlhon to Ohio schools, Colhns sa id VANCISIN RESIGNS The concept would guarantee NEW HAVEN , Conn. (UP!) - Joe Vanctsin, Yale Univer- to each eligtble school dtstnct sity's basketball coach, re- the same number of dollars per signed Thursday to become pJptl, m stale an d local fund s exec uti ve secretary of the National AssociatiOn- -of Basketball Coaches. No games, No gimm1cs He was president of the ·association during the 1973-74 season. Vancisin has been Yale coach since 1956. Vancisln has produced two Ivy League championship teams and has won championships in three mid-season tournaments, in cluding the 1969 Rainbow Classic in Honolulu. ScOU'f "'- ~ 1Girl FLOWERS constitution, by-laws FIELD SEEDS Pomeroy executive director of the Peach Bowl. Crumbley satd he has apphed for and had accepted by the NCAA !he New Year 's €ve date for his game to esca pe the NFL crunch. The Peach Bowl ts normally one of the earliest of the college bowl games . Crumbley said the New Year's Eve date ffilght also supply some much needed leverage to get a lucrative television contract from one of R10 Gran de Commun ity College will be limited to twenty full-ttme students wtth the hope of mcreasmg the en rollment hmtls each year. A $42,000 equipment budget wtll be reqmred for the program. -The Rto Grande Comrnuntty College program will offer an associate degree of apphed sctence at the end of two years and It is designed to prepare the graduate to enter the commercial elec tron ics fteld m SEED CORN 180 MulbenJ Instead; first Mike Norris and then Glenn Abbott have pitched effectlvely in starting roles and the A's show an 11-5 record and a one-game lead in the American League's Western Division. They had only an 8-8 record in 1973 and a 9-7 mark in 1974 at the same stage of the season. · Ironically , Hunter has started slowly for the Yankees and has an 0-3 record after four starts. Abbott, a 6-foot-6 righthander, went the distance for the second straight time Thursday night when the A's defeated the Kansas City Royals, 3-2. Abbott allowed seven hits and walked five but the A's helped h1m with thFee double plays and the Royals left eight runners on base. Texas defeated California, 5o, and the Chicago White Sox heat Mmnesota, 4-3, in the only other American League games. In the National League, scores were Cmcinnati 11 Atlanta 3, San Francisco 6 Houston 5, Chicago 4 Philadelphia 1 and Los Angeles 11 San Diego 6. The A's snapped a 2-2 tie on Q PIONEER 992-2115 crew. They also hoped the result would put unbearable pressure on slar reliever.Rollie Fingers and the rest of the A'S' bullpen Rio veterans adapt POMERO Y LANES SUGAR RUN MILLS Manager Alvin Darli from pulttng together a reliable starting rolation--at least in the early stages of the season. Regents OK new program for Rio CC Early Sunday M1 xed AprlllJ, 1975 Won L ost Pull1ns Excavallr1g 96 <~0 Sw1sher L ohse Ph a r 90 46 Tom's Carry Out 66 70 E ag les Club 64 7'l Mayer H il l Ba rber s 5.1 8,2 F n en d ly Tavern 38 98 H 1gh l nd G ame Bil l Wilfor d 215 , Marl ene Wt lson 232 , Larry Dugan 212, Max tn e and smce they won thetr first World Champtonship tn 1972. The A's' rivals hoped the loss of Hun ter , woul~ nrev•nt Peach Bowl tilt slated Dec. 31 College who are veterans, have Lon borg , H•lgendorf ( Sl. Garber (7) a nd Boone Stone ( J OJ and Sw•sh er LP - Lonborg .5.::::. ~~-?~_il:, ~ntine l, Middleport-Pomero~, 0., Friday, April25, 1975 :-......... "....,o,•>.• -'· ••.•.•.•.•.• '·············· ·'' '· • ..... • • ""1'$!1J'mml~lloll~tllilrilffdtllilrilffdW:~~W~ ~ . .-..-•• -. ......... .....·X·:-:.•.·.~~-=··-·:-:-v.•.•,•.Y,y..o~~·-:.·:.:···· ...x····~·······-::::·.-.· iii A.~·=;· .. r s :I Q~.~:.:.»».:P.::::~~~- ~- A's off to fastest -s tart since '72 By ~' RED DOWN UP! Sport Writer Shed no tears for the Jim Hunter-less Oakland A'~: they 're off to their fastest start SN ICS F Ch•cago vs KC -Omaha ( Ch•cago won se n es -' -1) I ' ' I '\ BAKER'S RED OZITE CARPET 9x12.........•29.99 12x 12.......'99.99 12x15.......!49.99 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Qhio reception. Also read w~s an invitation to attend Hospital Day at Chilhcothe on Sunday, May 4. Units are asked to take cookies. The Sandusky Hospital Poppy Day open house was announced for April .• STEAMBOAT INN ,• SUNDAY MENU 'JJ. ~EATS- Turkey & Dressing , Roast The door prize furnished by Mrs. Will was won by Mrs. Hendricks. A ham dinner wtth the legionnaires was held prior to the meeting. Beef. Flounder Fish . VEGETABLES - · Baked Beans. Buttered Corn, Noodles, Potatoes (sweet. mashed , a~d home fr ies) . SALAD - Cranberry, Slaw, Tossed, Cottage Cheese . FLOWERS For All Occasaons. PIE - Apple & Dlerry . WiWli-el'fowers Everywhere I Sunday, April 27,. Hrs. 8:30-2:00 992-2039 W~kdays 6:00-8:30 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Mi llard Van Meter Ph. 992-20:"' Ph. 992-57" 1 3rd St. Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio· �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fnday, April 25, 1975 Pro Standings NBA Playoff Sch edule NH L Play o tl Schedu le By Untied Press lnternattonal By Unti e d Pre ~s 1n h >r naltOn a l Quarter Fmi'I S (All Timf.'S EDT) E~utern Conf. Sem tf rn a Is All Scnes Bes t of Se ven Se nesE Toronto vs Phllad e lphta t Phdaddphta wo n 4 0) (Best of Se'J c n ) Bo'S ton vs. Hou s ton (Boston won ser.es 4 1) Wast11ngtan vs Buff;)lo ( Sen es l1ed :J . J) Fr1 , Apr1 1 15 ~ 31 Wash m g to n , 8 05 p m Western Cont Se m•f•nal s 1 Be st ot Seve n I Gold en St . V's Seattle ( GoJden 51 won sencs, 3 2) Buffa l o -.s Ch• cago (Buffalo won 4-1) Scr •cs G Mon trc.11 vs V.1 nCouvl•r (Mon tr ea l won 4-1) Scnes H P1ft sbgh vs NY l slndrs 1 Sc n es t1ed 3 Jl Sal , Ap nl 16 at P .t tsburqh , 8 pm ABA Play o ff Schedul e By Un1t ed Pr ess tnt ernat 1onat (All T tm £.'s E OTJ I All Ser •es Bes t of Sevenl Ea st ern D•vn Fma l s K en tu cky vs St Lou 1s 1 K en t ucky le ad s, 2-0) Frt , Apr il 25 at St L OU IS Q pm Sun Ap r 1! 'l7 - at St LOU IS. 8 pm x Mon , April 28 - at Ken tu c k y 8 05 p m X Th urs , May 1- at 51 LOU IS Local Bowling The Tu es d a y Morn111Q 13owl•n g L e aqu e's annual bilnQu c t wa s held Apn l 15 1975 Team wtnn•ng ftr sl place I h iS season wa s P eop les Bank Members are Don na Rawson , Franki e Dun c an Bonn1e Beam Wanda Sc arbe rr y , and Jo Grea t house Second place wtnners w e r e M elv•a Ward , Ma r y ward , Ooma H ern . L1nda Stewart , and Sharon Hayes bowling t or Larry 's Ways tde Fu rn 1tur e Cit y Ice and Fuel won thtrd place . w1th Rose Wallac e , Donna Rayburn , Edna Th o mp son , Shirley Spears and Phyll•s Ferguson as memoers lnd •v•dual awar d s were prse n t ed to H 1gh senes ac tual f 1r st p la ce Peg T hom as 614 , second p lace , F r ona Cal l 58 1, t hl[d pla ce Don na Raw so n 57-l H1gh se r tes handtcap f tr s t place , Pat Forshee 633, sec ond p lace , Mary ward an d Car o le Roush 620, lh1rd place Cl 1nedda Aust•n 6 17 H •gh game actual f1 r s t place Frdnk•e Duncan 747 , second pla ce , Cl m ed d a Aust 1n and Peg Thomas 23 6, th•rd p lace Donna Raw son 135 H1gh qame handrcap fi r st place , Jenn• f er Harr•s 166, second place , Ma r y Wa rd 253 t h1rd place , D or •s Copley '252 Htgh avera ge Peg Thomas 17A Mo~.t I mproved , 01ane Pa tr 1ck 27 p IllS • 9pfi1 x Sun at Kentucky , ' Wes tern 0 1vn Frna ls"'.J Denver vs l n dta na ( lnd •ana lead s, 2 1) Fnday Apr• l 25 - Denver at l n d1ana , 9 05 p m Sunday , April 27 -- l ndlana at Denver , 4 35 p m x Wednesday Ap r il JO ~- Den ver at tndtana , 9 05 p m x Saturday , May J ~ lnd.ana at Denver , 9 JS p m x I f neceuary y - Ttme to tl e a nn ounced v tba May J WHA Playoff Sc h edule By Un1ted Pr ess In ter n a t io na l (All T1m es EDTI I Se m1f1nal s- Be st o f Sev en) Quebec vs M1nnesota ( Senes t•ed , 1 1) Sa t , April 26 ~ at M1nneso ta , 8 30 p m Sun , Apr il 27 ~ ar Mtnnesota , 8 30 p m x Tues , Aprtl 29 ~ at Quebec . 8 05 p m x T hu r s , May 1 ~ at M1n n eso ta , 8 lOp m x Sa t , May l - at Qu ebec , 8 05 p m Hou sto n vs Sa n D1 ego F rr , Aprtl 25 ~ at San Ot ego , 10 40 p m Sun , April 17 - at San D1ego , 10. 30 p m Tues, April 29 - at Ho us ton , 8 30 p m Th urs , May 1- at H ous ton , B JO p m x Sa t , May J at Hous ton . B JO p m x Sun , May 4 ~ at San D•ego , 10 30 p m x lues May 6.- at Houston 8 JO p m ll-lf n ece ss ar y Po m eroy Bowl m g Lanes Tu esday Tr1pllc a1e league April IS , 1975 End ot Second Half Stand •n gs W L T ea m 81 47 Fn e ndly Taverr1 70 58 Royal Crown Bo lll.n g 63 65 Roya l Oak ParK N t!W York Clothing H ouse 59 69 K 1ng Builders Supp l y 57 71 54 74 T urner 's Groc e ry H 1gh •nd•v•dual game r ra nk1e Hunnel 211 Se cond h1gh md game Betty Smtih 210 Betty Sm llh H tgh se r •es 210 Linescores H l'g h ser•es - Betty Smtih 5" Second h•gh se r •es Pa l Ca r son d97 T eam h1 gh game Royal Crow n Botlltn g 520 Roy a l T eam h1gh ser 1es Crown Bol t l .ng 1477 Ma1or L eag ue Re su lt s By Un1t ed Pres s Int ernationa l Nat1onal Le ag u e 010000000 - 181 Phil a 001 020 oox ~ 4 8 1 Ch 1c ago Mornmg Glones L ea gu e ApnllS, 1975 Stand1ngs ( 1 1) Pts T eam 1SJ ExcelS •or Oil Co C•n cm na l 1 0 10 0014 41 - 11 180 G & J Au to Parts 142 Atlant a 100 000 020- J 9 2 G1bb s G r ocer y 126 Billmgham ( 1 1l and Bench 120 New ell 5Ur10CO N •ekro . Easte rl y (7) Leon [ 8 1. W M P 0 106 House ( 8) and Cor r el l LP 67 Spen ce r 's Marke t Niekro i l 21 HRs ~ B aker ( Jth ), H•g h tnd•v•du al g ame Fos te r i 3rd I Judy Pock l tn g t on 198 Sec ond h1g h tn d gam e San Fr an 1'2 0 001 101 ~ 6 9 '1 . Marlene W i lson 192 Houst on 00 0 )10 010 5 10 J H 1gh ser 1es , Marlene Barr . Wlll 1ams i 6L Mo ff 1tt Wilson 5loi (71 Lave l le i 81. H eaverlo ( 91 Second h1 g h ser1es ~ Judy and Rader , R•chard , Scherm q_o Poc ld .ng t on 507 i 6L Gr anger ( 7) , Crawford ( 7'1', T eam h1gh gamr> Ex Yo rk ( 8), Forsch i 9 ) and May ce ls tor 0 11 Co 850 WP ~ L ave ll e ( 2 OJ LP ~- Forsch Team htgh se nes ~ w M 10 21 HR ~ Rader ( l stl Po ?35 9 LosAngetes 100036010- 11142 San D1ego 110 030 001 ~ 6 10 1 Rhoden , Down 1ng (6 ) and Y eager Fre1s l eben , Fr1se lla ( 6), Toml1n (61 , Foster O J F olKers (9) and Kendall WP RhOden (1 0) LP - F r e1sleben (1 2 1 HRs- Cey ( 5t h ), W 1nfleld ( .tt h ) , and McMullen i lsi} Tn County Leag u e Aprii 1S, 1975 ~ Stan din gs ( Only games schedu l ed J Ame nc an L eague (h 1Cago 000 000 004 - A 8 0 Mmnesota 00 0 010 11 0- J 8 0 Wood, Fors ter {ljl) and Dow n1ng , Blyleven. Burg meier (9) , Cam p be ll ( 9 ) and Borgma nn WP - Wood ( 1 4 ) LP - Bu r gme 1 er (1 1) H Rs - May {2 nd ), JQh nson i2ndJ Kan City Oakland Sp llttorff Abbolt (2 0) T en ace (2nd 001 100 00 0- 2 7 2 0 10 010 10,x- 3 8 I ( 1 2) and Stinso n , and T en ac e HR ~ ) Texa s 000 103 010- 5 7 1 Calttorn 1a 000 000 000 ~ 0 5 I Brown ( 1 1) and Sundberg . Ry an . Sc ott (7) , K 1rkwooct (8) and Egan , Rod ngu ez (81 LP Rya n (4 1) ( Only Qames scheduled) Pts. T ea m Roach 's Gun Shop 68 Raw l .ng.1_Au to ShOp 68 Sears Catalog Merchants 66 Pomeroy Cemenl B lock. Co 58 H & R Ftrcsto ne 56 M1dwes t St eel Co ~6 H1gh •nd •v•dual game - Bill Rad ford 2511 Second h •g h 1nd game Da l e Dav•s 22 5 H1 gh se nes ,...... Dal e Dav1s 630 Second h•gh se rtes ~ Bil l Radford 617 Team h1gh game - Roach's ~ un Sh op 9'29 Team h1gh senes - Sears Catalog Merchants 2594 Early Wedn es day M 1xe d L ea gue Apnl16 , 1975 Stand1ng s Pis. T ea m R eg atta In Sm 1111 Ne lson Motor s Young's Supe r Market T enth F ram ers N elson Drug 86 73 66 "45 ' We've Got It All ATLANTA (UP!) - Faced with .a hneup of National ' Football League Saturday games beguiDing on Dec. 20, the Peach Bowl has dectded to present Its game the afternoon of Dec. 31, 11 was revealed Thursday. For the first time in memory, •the NFL has scheduled Saturday games starting Dec. 20, the penod no,rmally reserved for the start of college bowl games . RIO GRANDE - The Ohio Board of RegeAis recently approved the As soctale of Apphed Sctence Program m Electromc Technology for Rio Grande Commun tly College . Thts means, according to Dr. George Ossman, assis tant dean for two-year programs at -the college, that Rio Grande Community College may begm its electronics program as early as Fall Quarter, 1975. " We wtll be able to start the program, " he said , " provtdmg we can sec ure the electronic eqmpmenl and a qualifted electronic mstructor needed by that hme." Initia ll y, the two-year associate degree program at The pros are playmg later m the season because they are startmg a week later than prevwusly. Although no kickoff times have been announced yet, the Peach Bowl hkely will start in the afternoon followed by the Sugar Bowl on New Year's Eve mght. ''We had a heckuva time slottmg ourselves away from profess ional football thts year," said George Crumbley, the three major networks, which could help attract some major college teams that have been avoiding the game in the past. "We wanted a hohday m order to have strong bargaming arguments wtth the networks," said Crumbley. Crumbley satd he and Peach Bowl officials have held talks with CBS and ABC and more discussions are sc heduled for next month. techmcal catagortes listed by the OhiO Board of Regents. Within the next four years, Communtty College is required iO have one more catagory man, markehng represen- approved · Thts will be in either ta tive, servic e department the Public Service or Natural manager , c us tome r servtce Sctence category. According to Dr. Ossman, techntc i an, indu strial techni cian , assistant com- . students entenng the elecmunications or electrical tronics program .wtU not be engmeer , elec trom c equipment charged any addtltonal tuition repairman , TV or ra di o over what Community College tech m cian, and Instrument students m other programs must pay. However, he satd repainnan. eit her of two areas, thereJs a possibility that there The assoctale of applied Engmeermg or Busmess. will be tool kit that would have science degree program in· Upon completion of the first year , the student is provtded electromcs is the ftfth area to be purchased by the student the opportunity to etther elect a approved for Rio Grande that he could take with him Com meretal-Bustness ap - Communtty College by the when he leaves the college. Rio Grande Community plica tion emphasis, or a Board of Regents thus far grad u a tion Community College now has Co ll ege reqwrements for students in one associate degree program m Alhed Health (MLT), two in the electronics program are: a Busmess, a Liberal Arts mimmum of 94 quarter hours, program whtch encompasses the last 30 of which must be more than 20 dtfferenl areas of ear ned from Rio Grande specia liza tion, an d now Community College, and a electromcs. With the approval mmunum of at least two of the electronics program, Rio courses within the program 's Grande Community College offerings must be earned at Rio s ocial mvolve ment. Ben now offers three of the five Grande Community College. Snyder, a sophomore from Chesapeake, ha s been instrumental m gettmg the group es tabhshed on the Rw Grande Techn ical-E ngmee n ng ap pltcation . l'ypical occupations these gradua tes may be qua!tfied for mclude : appliance salesman or repatr-" RIO GRANDE - Students attending Rto Grande CollegeRto Gr ande Commu mty estabhshed the Rto Grande Veterans AssociatiOn ( RGVA ) and JUst recently adopted an orgamzational constitution and bv-laws. ·The constitutiOn states that the orga mzed group is a " peaceful orgamzahon of students who wtsh to work wtlh Rto Grande College and Rio Grande Communtly College for fatr and just treatment in matters of veterans." conce rn to The RGVA str esses academtc achtevemen t and Z1de 's Sp ort Sh op " H1gh 1nd1v1 d ua l game Men , t10t:l <..o uch 746 , wom en , Maxtne Du gan 1 15 Secon d h•gh md gam e ~ Men , A L Phe lps, J r '231 . women Max1ne Dugan 193 Htgh ser •es Men, Bob Couach 6'2 1, women. Maxine Dugan 537 Sec ond h 19 h ser 1es - Men , A L Phelps Jr 565 , women, He len Phelps 496 T ea m h 1gh game - Regatta In 72q Tea m h1 gh se n es - Regatta In _2064 Wednesday Early 81rd L ea gue Ar p ll l O, 1975 Stand1 n gs T ea m W L Ben Tom Corp 89 31 Dependa bl e Contracf! ng_J B 32 Roush's Landing 6J 57 Evelyn 's G ro cery 54 66 Ebersbach H ard ware 40 80 F r a nC IS FlOriStS 26 94 High ind1v1dual game Donna Mc;:Farla n d 203 , Second high .nd gam e L ouise H a rnson 102 H 1gh ser res Don na Me Fa rland 519 Se cond h1Q h se r• es - E ll en Rought 517 Team h1gh game - Roush 's Land1 n g an d Ben Tom Corp '" Team h1gh ser1es Tom Corp 2378 - Ben consecutive tw()<)ut singles in the seventh inning by Bill North, Bert Campanerls and Reggie Jackson. Gene Tenace homered for Oakland's first run and the second was singled in by Campaneris. Pa ul Splittorlf went the distance for the Royals and lost his second game. Rangers 5, Angela 0: Jackie Brown pitched a fivehitter and Roy Howell had a three-run double in the sixth inning as the Rangers handed AL strikeout king Nolan Ryan his first loss after four vickmes. Ryan left the game with a strained tendon in his right elbow in the seventh inning and his-condition was not immediately known . Brown struck out six and walked four in evening his record at 1-1. While Sox 4, Twills 3: Wilbur Wood, a four-time 2Ggame winner who lost his first four starts this season, won his first game with the help of a tw<>-run pinch-hit hgmer by Deron Johnson which capped a four-run Chicago rally in the top of the ninth. Tom Burgmeier, ptlching in relief of Minnesota's Bert Blyleven, gave up the homer to Johnson. ' ' • . RIVERVIEWSCOUTTROOP67 Meeting Monday night at Stewart Hall, Rivervi~w Troop 67 members worked on thetr Mother's Day gifts. Plans were made for a skating party to be held on May 18 at the Skate-a-Way Rink near 0\ester. Angel and Lelia Blake served refreshments to Rhonda Holslnge~, Cathy Cowdery, Jodi Barringer, Sheila Buchanan, Jodi Smith, Carla Cowdery, Darlene Barton, Kim Reed, Kay Balderson, Ann Jones, Judy Holter, Dian~ Smith Patty Lawrence, Dee Dailey, &Jsan Hannan, Ter'sa Hannum: Teresa Dalley, and the leaders, Mrs. Harold Hol!jri", Mrs. Roy Hannum, and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. · ; SAUSBURY TROOP 100 A pizza ~y w~s planned for Aprll 29 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Dorst, leader, when the Salisbury juniors met at the Salisbury Elementary SchooL BeckY Dorst presided at the meeting. 'Ihe cookie sal~ was completed. Last weekend the girls campe~ at Fort Metgs. Mrs. Dorst and Mrs. Nancy Morris accompanied them. _In the group were Becky Dorst, Kathleen Parker, Carol Morris, Gina Welker, Camille Swindell, Lois Smith, Teresa Do~st, Lori Pickett, Angie Hatfield, Angela Clifford, Laura Ohbnger, Jo~ce Baker, and Denise Brickles. SYRACUSE BROWNIES 01254 Work on a Mother's Day project was continued during a meeting of the Syracuse Brownies held at the elementary schooL Welcomed into membership was Christina Arnold. The leaders read ~ story to the girls and they worked on learning the Brownte promiSe. By POLLY CRAtttt:R POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - The first time I wore a blue-and-white checked polyester pants smt a candle was knocked over' and wax dnpped on the legs of my · pants. I used the paper bag method to draw out the wax. It , worked fine on one leg with a . few spots, but the other leg has a large stubborn spot. ·Please · help me or I have a ruined pants suit. - JEANE . , . DEAR JEANE - A grease · solvent usually will remove such spots but must be used • with extreme ca re. Follow •' directions to the letter. Some synthetics will not take them. A stain left after candle wax has been removed by pressing helween white blotters can FOR · BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES GET WELL WISHES BEAUTIFUL VASE ARRANGEMENTS BLOOMING PLANTS TERRARIUMS 20% OFF CASH &CARRY campus . changing state aid to schools I combmed, for each mtll of local property tax effort Senator Collins sees the proposal as of 59 N. Second St. " vita l Importance" to the Middleport, Ohio people of his district. 5'14 per cent year paid on Regular Passbook Savmgs. No Mtmmum . Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Interest compounded quarterlv. I· .&ilMEIGS ~~RANCH The Athens County Savmgs & laan Co. 2t6 Second St.' Pomeroy, Ohip All Duga r 207 H 1g h Senes - L arry Dugan 602 and B il l Wilford 585 . Mar l ene W il sO n 579 and Max 1n e Dugan 5'2 4 T ea m H 1gh Ga me - Swish e r & Lohse Pharmac y 774 . Team H1gh Ser1 es - Pul l ins E xcava t 1ng 2083 Accounts Insured u;e $40,000 by FSLIC. ' SPRING CANDLE RINGS and CANDLES By Carolina The ROYAL CROWN Middleport BOTTLING CO~PANY . Book .Store To Also BATH PRODUCTS Help New offi cers were elected and plans were made for asststmg wi th the Poppy Day sale and serv ing the Memonal Day., dinner to the Jegwnna1res and Auxili ary members By Helen Hottel • • - "Therapeutic Sex" roo Risky Dear Helen : My daughter, now 17, got involved with a wtld bunch when she was nine, and had relations with a number of boys before her stepfather and I found out. We kept close watch on her after that, but sex seemed to overpower her. She literally couldn't help herself, though she Is a good girl in other respects. She matured much earlier th•n her classmates; ts very pretty. · Four years ago my husband confessed to me that he couldn 't resist her one day, after her constant teasing. I forgave him, realizing he was only human. But later my daughter hinted if she had a way to satisfy her sex drive at home , she wouldn't give in to hoys on the sneak. After much agonized thought, I agreed to this "therapeautic sex." - Her grades went up, she became independent with boys, and her attitude at home and at school was much bapper. But I felt as if I were losing my mind. When she reached 16, we allowed her dating privUeges, with proper rules, and she abtdes by them. But my husband seems jealous, and worries that she's gtving in to her boyfriend, which he conSiders morally wrong. . I'm heginning to fear he has enjoyed thiS ugly relationship with his stepdaughter, even though he swears he loves only me, and is a wonderful husband in every other way . M~ daughter also fee ls that his desires are beyond simple "helpfulness." She insists she no longer needs his therapy. Despite what you may think, I'm a morally decent woman who chose what I thought was best for my daughter. She has become a responsible young woman any parents would be proud IJf. But what about me' - HOPELESS conduc tmg patriotic services durmg the Tuesday ,mght meetm g of the Jum or Amencan Legwn Auxiliary of IIOWAilD JEFFERS Howard Thomas Jeffers of r;:orth Second St., Middleport, observed hi s eighth birthday anniversary recently "ith a party given by his mother, Mrs. Marjorie Jeffers. Refreshments of 29 Y, cake, ice cream, soft drinks and potato chips were served. Attending the party were Allee Wagner a nd daughters, Jackie a nd Robin; Wanda Patterson and daughter, Angela; Gloria Partlow and sons, BJIJy and Roger; Ephriam Herdman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee and son, Robert, Edward . Sarner, Thomas Sarner, Chuck Hosehar, Susie and Teresa Dillon, and Steve Gerlach. Feeney-Be nnett Post 128 at the hall. Elected were Angela Datley, prestden t; Kim Roush, first vace president; J oyce Lawson, chaplam ; Melinda Thomas , se cretary ~ treas urer; Myra Lawson, Utlle Miss Poppy. Mrs. Gerry·· "Kessmger will mstall the officers at the May mee ting. Advisors are Mrs. Kessmger, Mrs Bonme Datley, and Mrs. Patty Might. Several acttvtlles of the year were dtscussed with Mrs. Kathleen Manle y bemg "adopted" as the gold star mother, Mrs. Freda Krautter as the se nior citizen, and Max Blake as the hand icapped child. All will be remembered on spectal occasions by the juniors. Poppy Day was discussed Dear Hopeless: Let's be realistic: of course, your husband has enJoyed his relationship with a nubile step-daughter, especially since the "therapeutic" angle dissolved guilt . So level with him in a three-way sesston that emphasizes therapy's over - case closed! This menage a trois can be reduced to a twosome if you're wise enough to stop blaming yourself - or your family - for a wrong deciston that seemed the best way out at the time. - H. +++ usually be removed by .the application of wood alcohol diluted with a little water but . test first on your type and color of fabric. - POLLY. and 11 was reported that the Sandusky Home ·were poppy gtrls wtll sell poppies and will corsages for the two Auxtllary also stage a rummage sale on hosp ital representatives who May 23 and 24. A small gift will go to the hospital for the be presented to the girl in the parties and for the open ho111e age groups one through 10 and activilles. It was decided that proceeds 10 through 18, selhng the most from the travehng prize,wiiJ be poppies . The May meet ing was used to fill dime folders. A gift changed to May 25 at the home of 35 artificial whlte roses In a of Becky Roush, 2 to 4p.m. , due ffillk glass vase was given to to a confhct of the regular Mrs. Estlter Tipple, Eighth · meeting night with graduatwn. D1strict president, Mrs. It was reported that contest Kessinger, a past district entr1es have been turned over , prestdenl for the junior unit in to the district chatrwoman and memory of Mildred Carson and that these will be judged and Freda Lawson, unit members sent on to the Department who have passed . away this Juni or conference to be held at year. Mrs. Lawson has two daughters who are members of ·Manon on June 7 Mrs . D~iley , advisor, the junior uni t and they reported on the tlerns she had recently gave the Post 128 a taken to the Peck of Wee Ones hosptlal bed m memory of their tn Columbus. She noted that mother. A large box of good used Myra and Joyce Lawson and Mrs. Debbte Lawson who plans men's clothing was reportedly ready for mailing to Sandusky. to do volunteer work there accompanied her. Over 5,000 Members were asked to save cancelled stamps were sent to bonus coupons, Royal Crown M( Carmel Hospttal for a bottle caps, and Betty Crocker special prOJect there and a coupons to be turned in at the thank you note from Stster M May meeting. They are also Laurant was read. The unit will collecting good used jewelry contmue to save the stamps and purses, men's socks and and send them in about every handkerchiefs for the Athens Mental Health Center parties. three man ths. The birthdays of Becky Chtldren and youth month was dtscussed wtth the un tl Roush , Myra Lawson and Thomas were chatrperson gtving a talk on Pa ula celebrated. It was dectded that the SUbJeCt. In COnJunCtion Wllh tile semor unit, the junrors in place of monthly birthday adopted the 32 chtldren at the gtfts, a party wtll be held every Peck of Wee Ones Home m three months for the Juniors wtlh btrlhdays. Columbus. The Carville Star legi;;(ative bulletin and the Firing Une New Schedule were displayed and discussed. A report on the 32-bed ward of On diabeltcs at ,the Ohio Satlors and Sailors Home at Sandusky "adopted" by the umt was given and tl was noted that "Sewing With .-gifts and favors for two months had been sen t Also sent to the Dear Helen: Hat's off to "Concerned Trooper" who cares enough about the driving public to speak down on the quota system. I feel he is speaking as a delegate for aU concerned stale troopers, and I would like to reply as a concerned trooper's wile. We too know "second-lland" about the so-called DEAR POLLY - My Pet "nonexisting" quota system for Motor Vehicle Department Knits" Peeve is directed to those swrunoll8es. Most troopers have to sweat it out at the end of the people and firms who address a month if they do not meet the required number of tickets ISSued. Tonight by let.ter to say J . Smtih or T. As for writing to the attorne~ generaito get the other side of Ruth Baumgardner Jones mstead of using the full the story, Helen, do you really think he'd admit to a quota , Tuesday. Aprit29 first name. In our town there system' This is supposedly top secret. However, every trooper 1:00 to 3: 00 are several J. Smiths so letters knows it exists. Mrs . Archte Swartz enand packages are always 'Ihe thing that bothers me the most is that the trooper is the tertamed wtlh a dmner Sunday "Beginners getting mixed up. Please, do one who is persecuted, along with the driving public, and by the at her home on Mulberry Ave. write out enltre first names.- general public because he is forced to meet a monthly quota of Sewing" in observance of the birthdays JOAN M. _ __.swrunoll8es- or else he 's called on the carpet for being a poor of her husband and Conme Tonight by DEAR JOAN - Thts mtxup cop. Radford , Betty Shelton, and FIorence Richards would be worse in small towns And that 's the truth . .- OONCERNED WIFE OF /1 N. J . -Rose Stsson ·Tuesday Evening such as yours than in ctltes SI'ATE TROOPER Others attending were Mr. where there are numbered 7:00to9:00 and Mrs. Rollin Radford, Sally stree t addresses but such a Dear Readers : and J udy, Debby Shelton, mixup is possible even there.'< I've recetved several letters from state troopers and their Leland Sisson , and Doug Utile POLLY wives, corroborating "Concerned Trooper's" statements. So far -of Cheshtre. Gifts were exDEAR POLLY -I have twin - none from the other side of the fence. Come on, DMV officials CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L changed and the afternoon was beds and find the twin sheets -equal time is wiling here. - H. Te~iord will observe their 3oth wedding anniversary SUnday with spent in visthng Prevwusly are much too wtde . I cut six an open house at thetr Racine home from 2 to 5 p.m. Teaford has Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Sisson of inches off the width of one and heen employed as alockmaster wtlh the U S. Corps of Engineers Galion visited Mr . and Mrs. finish the stde wtth a one-mch for 29 years. Mr. and Mrs. Teaford have four daughters, Mrs. Le land Sisson and entertained hem. The material that i~ cut with a surprise birthday dinner Robert Wines, Columbus ; Mrs. Henry Will, Syracuse; Mrs off of patterned or colored for hiS mother, Mrs. Leland Sharon Kearns, Mason, W. Va . and Mrs. Richard Wamsley, ·Midd teport, Ohio Delegates and alternates to and Mrs. Edith Spencer. sheets is used to make borders Stsson. Ractne. They are hostmg the anniversary celebration . Mrs. Hendricks presided at on plam pillow slips so they the Distrtet 8 and Department of Ohio conventions were the meetmg durmg which time match the sheets. I open the ' the Wednesday night elected at plans were made for Poppy seam in a slip for about four inches , make a three-inch meeting of the American Day, May 23 and 24 in Midborder and sew back the seam. Legion A4xiliary of Feeney- dleport. Mrs. Harold Will IS RACINE - The Southern Carne Guwlher, Amy Ftsher, They really look as ff I had Bennett Post 128. The unit also chairwoman and will secure a Model XI'2110KW Mrs. Arnold endorsed proclamation from Mayor Local Band held 1ts annual Ca rol Gtbbs, Brian Lawrence bought sets. - MRS S.K.R. of Middleport for Fred Hoffman . On the same band banquet Saturday night and Bnan Johnson. DEAR READERS - This Richards Receiving bars for two or Plays on regular AC house would be a good idea to Eighth District president with weekend the juniors will have a with the guest speaker betng more years of parhcipatwn the election to take place at the the hall. rummage sale at current, or on battery Robert Jones, of New Haven, remember when buying sheels were Becky Crow, Teresa Department convention in July There will also be poppy sale (optional extra) . W. Va He showed shdes and on sale. Often the pretty patDayton. Penny Smith Erw in, at for the juniors with a contest 100% solid state chassis talked about band camp. The terned ones are odd and have Jaye Ord, Lori Guin Elected as delegates were gift to be giVen to the girl m the dinner was served by the band 70-detent UHF Tuner no matching pillowcases. Plam Mrs. Erma Hendncks, Mrs. th er, Ahsa Harns, Lisa Built-In battery charger I through 10 age group and 10 boosters. colors or whtte cases could be Walnut-grain plastic cabinet bought and the patterned Gerry Kessinger, Mrs. Emma through 18 age group to the The band members were Allen , Barb Theiss, Lots Wayland, and Mrs . Velsta ones sellmg the most poppies. honored wtlh letters and bars. Bailey, Corena Rhodes, Sharon Auto cigarette lighter power borders added. - POLLY. cord Included Reported ill were Mr. and Receiving letters for one year Baker, Shert Fortune, Heidi DEAR POLLY - When Roush. The alternates named were Mrs. Freda Clark, Mrs. Mrs. Don Gosney, Orville parllcipatton tn the band were Ashley , Brenda Lawrence , baking a cake and the recipe says "Sift dry ingredients" Bonnie Dailey, Mrs. Etta Will, Graham, Charles Kissinger, Marie Ptckens, Ca rol Morris, Kim Taylor, David Smith, Bobby Chapman, Becky Kathy Smith, and Lucille toget her, I save lime by Hams, Anna Frank, Vicki were sent. The Garton. Cards beating them in my electric Wolfe, Stephanie Ord, Bnce clothing. When my little boy children and youth report mixer on low speed for one Hart, Kos te Hysell, Mo ll y spilled iodine on a new shirt I noted the adoption by the minute. Thts mak.es them very thought it was ruined. Not Glenn Stmpson. Fisher, junior and senior units of 32 light and fluffy . _:_RITA. being one to give up easily I handicapped children in the had been sent to the 32 The John Phtliip Sousa Middleport DEAR POLLY - I have dtabetics at the Sandusky never known anyone who had began experimenting. The ftrst Peck of Wee Ones Home in Hospital for parties in May and Award for outstanding bandsOhio man went to David Smith, son removed iodine stams from things I tned did no good but Columbus, and Mrs. Bonnie June. finally I tried lemon jmce and DaileY reported on her vistl of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Smtih, It was reported that the $200 OFF REG. PRICE iodized salt, rupbed m by hand. there with clothing, bed linens, Syracuse. District is now goal in Eighth To my amazement the stains and totlet articles, valued at Miss Joy Bigler, band started to dissolve. I washed over $100. It was also noted that membership but tha t the director, presented Mrs. the shirt in the regular wash the unit will remember a local Department lacks over 700. An Harrison Smith, band boosters and it was bright as new. I do handicapped child with gifts invitatwn to a reception held president, with a flower Sunday honoring Mrs. Mary want to pass this on since throughout the year. arrangement. Your Thorn MeAn Store demt chapea u someone else may find Monday was given on the Martin , All the help from the band nationale , Central Division, themselves m the same community service party at boos ters and others were Middleport, Ohio situation some time. - MARY Athens Menial Health Center Eight and Forty, was read. It greatly appreciated. The most welcome glft of all is a w. last week, and Mrs. Roush . was noted that the invitatwn Bulova Accutron watch. So precise noted that gifts valued at $84 was not recet ved until after the IS the Accutron tun1ng fork Sewing Classes Dinner given for birthdays THE Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford SEWING CENTER Delegates appointed HONDA Southern band dines SPRING SALE • • • • ' • *1958 *1688 '1455 CB 400F..........LIST '149S .................. SALE *1346 CB 360T... ...... LIST '129S ................. ,SALE *1166 CL 360 .......... LIST '1235 ............... ,.. SALE *1112 XL 350 ....... ... LIST '1225 .. ................ SALE *1105 XL 250K2 ...... LIST ~1_ 150 ......... ; .... ... SALE *1035 MT 250K1 ..... LIST 11060 .................... SALE *955 XL 175 ... ....... LIST •943 ... .-.................. SALE *850 MR 175 ~........ LIST '943 ...................... SALE *850 CB 2oo·.......... LIST •999 ...................... SALE '900 XL 125........... LIST '839 .......... ~ .......... .SALE *756 TL 125 ........... LIST •796 ................. .-.... SALE *717 CR 125 ........... LIST •943 ..................... SALE *850 XL 100 .......... LIST '716 ..... ......... :....... SALE *645 CT 9o............. LIST '639 ...................... SALE *575 XR 75 ............ LIST '525 ...................... SALE '475 -XL 70 ........... !.:'1ST '549 ............. ......... SALE •495 CB 125 ....... ~:.1:LJST '699 ................ ....... $ALE *630 'I Baseball Shoes WERNER RADIO & TV CB750KS ........ LIST '2175 ................... SALE CB 550K1.. ..... LJST •1875................... SALE CB SOOT .........LJST '1615 .................. SALE '' 'I ALL CANVAS CONVERSE & KEDS heritage house Bu Iova Accutron for men and women. movement that accuracy IS guaranteed to within a minute a month • See our lull selection r--------------------. Another Good Buy Accutron models from • "WI wlllalljult to this tole renee, If neceuery Gu1r1ntee Is for 0111 yur. OVER 175 TO CIIOOSE FROM SMITH HONDA SALES Wt rtclfftiMIMI IIIMIInt AeCIItrDII PD'ftf tillS. Otfttr ctUI not fltlltlfll lctutrOA lptCifiutlans rna, CIUit 1 mallunctiOII ~- ~~~~!_r!_'!y_Qn ALL LEATHER LIITLE LEAGUE a Interest Rates In The Area ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Us. Auxiliary names officers QUASAR Just Highest DIAGNOSIS DUE ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) Doctor Joe Triggs, who examtned the California Angels' Nolan Ryan at St. Joseph's Hospital in Orange, Calif., said a defimte diagnosis could be made today of the star righthander:s arm mjury. Ryan left in the seventh inning of a 5-0 loss to Texas Thursday night when he developed pain m his right elbow. The injury appeared to be a strained tricep muscle of the tendoll ahove the right elbow. I' ,- 1' 0 Hele~ II Candle wax strikes pants suit wearer ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE ALWAYS APPROPRIATE or • • By Charlene Hoetlich BY POLLY CRAMER _ _ -M _i_ddle ~o! _ _j Middleport, Ohio II Ii Dt"ar·y A GIFT THAT IS Collins on study committee Group by-laws mdicate that officers wtll be elected each year , and that there wtll be members hip dues to be COLUMBUS - Stale Senator determmed by the group . Any Oakley C Collms (R-Ironton ) veteran who is a full or part has been appointed to the time student at RIO Grande Senate EducatiOn and Welfare College • Rio Grande Com- subcommtltee that wtll study mwnty College IS ehgtble and the reformtng state atd to we lcome to JO in the education. The plan, called the orgamzahon. For more In· eq ual yield formul a, will formation, contact Ben Snyder, change the • method of state at Box 310, Rio Grande College, funding of schools in Ohio. It Rto Grande, Ohio 45674. wtll dtstribute an addtltonal $502 mtlhon to Ohio schools, Colhns sa id VANCISIN RESIGNS The concept would guarantee NEW HAVEN , Conn. (UP!) - Joe Vanctsin, Yale Univer- to each eligtble school dtstnct sity's basketball coach, re- the same number of dollars per signed Thursday to become pJptl, m stale an d local fund s exec uti ve secretary of the National AssociatiOn- -of Basketball Coaches. No games, No gimm1cs He was president of the ·association during the 1973-74 season. Vancisin has been Yale coach since 1956. Vancisln has produced two Ivy League championship teams and has won championships in three mid-season tournaments, in cluding the 1969 Rainbow Classic in Honolulu. ScOU'f "'- ~ 1Girl FLOWERS constitution, by-laws FIELD SEEDS Pomeroy executive director of the Peach Bowl. Crumbley satd he has apphed for and had accepted by the NCAA !he New Year 's €ve date for his game to esca pe the NFL crunch. The Peach Bowl ts normally one of the earliest of the college bowl games . Crumbley said the New Year's Eve date ffilght also supply some much needed leverage to get a lucrative television contract from one of R10 Gran de Commun ity College will be limited to twenty full-ttme students wtth the hope of mcreasmg the en rollment hmtls each year. A $42,000 equipment budget wtll be reqmred for the program. -The Rto Grande Comrnuntty College program will offer an associate degree of apphed sctence at the end of two years and It is designed to prepare the graduate to enter the commercial elec tron ics fteld m SEED CORN 180 MulbenJ Instead; first Mike Norris and then Glenn Abbott have pitched effectlvely in starting roles and the A's show an 11-5 record and a one-game lead in the American League's Western Division. They had only an 8-8 record in 1973 and a 9-7 mark in 1974 at the same stage of the season. · Ironically , Hunter has started slowly for the Yankees and has an 0-3 record after four starts. Abbott, a 6-foot-6 righthander, went the distance for the second straight time Thursday night when the A's defeated the Kansas City Royals, 3-2. Abbott allowed seven hits and walked five but the A's helped h1m with thFee double plays and the Royals left eight runners on base. Texas defeated California, 5o, and the Chicago White Sox heat Mmnesota, 4-3, in the only other American League games. In the National League, scores were Cmcinnati 11 Atlanta 3, San Francisco 6 Houston 5, Chicago 4 Philadelphia 1 and Los Angeles 11 San Diego 6. The A's snapped a 2-2 tie on Q PIONEER 992-2115 crew. They also hoped the result would put unbearable pressure on slar reliever.Rollie Fingers and the rest of the A'S' bullpen Rio veterans adapt POMERO Y LANES SUGAR RUN MILLS Manager Alvin Darli from pulttng together a reliable starting rolation--at least in the early stages of the season. Regents OK new program for Rio CC Early Sunday M1 xed AprlllJ, 1975 Won L ost Pull1ns Excavallr1g 96 <~0 Sw1sher L ohse Ph a r 90 46 Tom's Carry Out 66 70 E ag les Club 64 7'l Mayer H il l Ba rber s 5.1 8,2 F n en d ly Tavern 38 98 H 1gh l nd G ame Bil l Wilfor d 215 , Marl ene Wt lson 232 , Larry Dugan 212, Max tn e and smce they won thetr first World Champtonship tn 1972. The A's' rivals hoped the loss of Hun ter , woul~ nrev•nt Peach Bowl tilt slated Dec. 31 College who are veterans, have Lon borg , H•lgendorf ( Sl. Garber (7) a nd Boone Stone ( J OJ and Sw•sh er LP - Lonborg .5.::::. ~~-?~_il:, ~ntine l, Middleport-Pomero~, 0., Friday, April25, 1975 :-......... "....,o,•>.• -'· ••.•.•.•.•.• '·············· ·'' '· • ..... • • ""1'$!1J'mml~lloll~tllilrilffdtllilrilffdW:~~W~ ~ . .-..-•• -. ......... .....·X·:-:.•.·.~~-=··-·:-:-v.•.•,•.Y,y..o~~·-:.·:.:···· ...x····~·······-::::·.-.· iii A.~·=;· .. r s :I Q~.~:.:.»».:P.::::~~~- ~- A's off to fastest -s tart since '72 By ~' RED DOWN UP! Sport Writer Shed no tears for the Jim Hunter-less Oakland A'~: they 're off to their fastest start SN ICS F Ch•cago vs KC -Omaha ( Ch•cago won se n es -' -1) I ' ' I '\ BAKER'S RED OZITE CARPET 9x12.........•29.99 12x 12.......'99.99 12x15.......!49.99 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Qhio reception. Also read w~s an invitation to attend Hospital Day at Chilhcothe on Sunday, May 4. Units are asked to take cookies. The Sandusky Hospital Poppy Day open house was announced for April .• STEAMBOAT INN ,• SUNDAY MENU 'JJ. ~EATS- Turkey & Dressing , Roast The door prize furnished by Mrs. Will was won by Mrs. Hendricks. A ham dinner wtth the legionnaires was held prior to the meeting. Beef. Flounder Fish . VEGETABLES - · Baked Beans. Buttered Corn, Noodles, Potatoes (sweet. mashed , a~d home fr ies) . SALAD - Cranberry, Slaw, Tossed, Cottage Cheese . FLOWERS For All Occasaons. PIE - Apple & Dlerry . WiWli-el'fowers Everywhere I Sunday, April 27,. Hrs. 8:30-2:00 992-2039 W~kdays 6:00-8:30 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Mi llard Van Meter Ph. 992-20:"' Ph. 992-57" 1 3rd St. Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio· �Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , F11day, Apnl25, 1975 I 6- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddle()Ort-Pomerov. 0 ., Fnday, Aprtl25, 1975,.. ~~ GRAHAM POMt:.kUT POMEROY TRINITY Re'l w H Pernn pastor Rov Mayer , Sunday sc hool supt Church sc ho o l 9 15 am , wor\h l p service , 10 2.4 a m You t h cho•r r ehears al, M on day , 3 30 p m urW er d tr ect •on of Ma r y Skmner sen •or cholf reh ear sal , 7 30 p m Th ur sd a'f Wtth .. Mr s ll'aul N ease d lrecror POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Cor n er Uni" n and Mu l berry Rev Clyde V Henderson pa sto r Sunday schooL 9 30 a m Glen M c Cl ung su pt , m o rn tn g worsh•P · 10 30 am , ev enm g service 7 30 m rd wee II. se r 'I tee Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Deeth , re ctor Church serv i ces , 10 30 a ,m Holy commvnton f1rs t Sunday of month , church school 10 30 am for nurserv ihrouah 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - T errel l Gron rn9 er pastor e ,ble sc hool 9 30 a m worshtp , 10 30 am adult wor s h ip serv 1ce and young peop le ' s mee tmg 7 30 p m Comb1ned B1ble study and pr ayer meet 1ng Wedn e'Sda y , 7 30 ~ m • THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy . Ray W Wlnmg off1 cer In charge Sunday 10 a m Holiness m.eet1ng 10 30 a m Sunday Schoo l Young Peopl es Leg1on 7 p m Thursday, 1 to 3 P m , Ladles Home Leaa uP 1 P m , Prep classes PAUL LUTHERAN ST CHURCH, Corn er of Syca mor e and Second Sts Pomero y The Rev Wil l 1am M 1ddleswa r th Pastor Sunda y School at 9 45 am and Church Serv1 ces 11 am :31-\CRED MEART Rev ~ ather Pa ul D We lton , pa st or Phone 992 2825 Sa tu r d ay ev en1ng Mass 7 30 Sun day Mas s, a and 10 a m Con f ess1on , Saturday, 7 7 30 p m • • POMEROY FIRST BAP- TIST - Robert Kuhn pastor W1 l l1am Watson , Sunday school S\Jpt Sunday school , 9 30 a m , BY F 6 p m B1ble study , Wednesday 7 p m , cho1r pract ce Wednesday , 8 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH H arr is onville , Rev O' De l l Man ley Pa stor Henry Eblm Sunday School Supt Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 am , Evenmg wor sh1p l 30 p m Prayer and Pra1se serv 1ce Th\Jrsday, 7 30 pm S YRACUSE FIR'T CHURCH OF GOD Rev Geor ge 01 1er pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m morn1ng pr each 1ng 11 a m evangeiiS 11C serv iC e, 7 30 p m Pr ayer mee t ng Th urs day , 7 3('! ,., ·- POME ROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Ma tn St Je rry Paul , m 1n sle r phon e 99 2 7666 C o ns e rva t tv e , n on Ins tr umenta l Sunda-y worshtp , 10 am Btble st udy , 11 am wor shtp , 6 p m Wednesday B1ble st udy 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (non den om mat tonal ) Langsville De)(t er Road the Rev Worley Haley , pastor Sunday school, 10 am , ev enmg worSh ip, 7 30' p m Prayer meettng , Tuesday , 7 30 p m , youth group Fr tday 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Roger Turner , Pastor Sunda y school 10 am Sunday eve n1ng se rv1ce 7 30 We dn esday B ble study , 7 30 p m ' OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Ron Terr y , pas tor Sunday sc hool 10 am , Mrs Wor l ey F r anc1s su p er 1nt endent Morn1n g wor shtp 11 am Sund ay even mg serv 1ce, 7 30 the Sermonette ROSE COLORED GLASSES Some people look at the world wtth rose colored glasses They see good 1n everythmg These people are needed more today than at any tune m man's history It appears wme everyone pomts up the dirty, the ugly and the bad. It seems everyone should he angry It appears everyone has a bone to ptck and they all want something The problem IS they want someone else to gtve tl to them or do tt for them Many people today say reltgton IS old fashioned and washed up You are permtlted to break any law, do anythmg you want, hurt anyone you please JUSI as long as you get your way, or that your way comes oul on top The world needs rose colored concern Eyes that see the good the lovely, the beauttful We are too selftsh, tt "ould appear, when we should be generous It is not hard to see good m others Stmply overlook the ugly and the bad. An ola saymg ts , " If you can 't say somethmg good, don't say anythmg " Why not use thts wtth our eyes as well as our tongues If we can't see good m people, don 't remember only the bad. There IS beauty m the things of nature The flowers and trees , mountams and streams So, also wtth the things of man The old Kyger Creek power plant has a maJesttc quality to tt. The new Gavm plant also is unpreSS!ve wtth tis twm coohng towers and the tall chunney. Why not seek the beauty m the people we meet Let's put on our rose colored glasses and see the good of others and not only the bad We remember the good we do, so why not the good others do It might make the conunumty we live m a much better place. We should clean up our streets and yards and road stdes, but let us not forget ourselves. Let the beauty show through. Let's do tt, and not JUSI complam until others see us as sorry humans Let each of us be rose colored so others do not need rose colored glasses to see us as beautiful people Let us each put on our rose , colored glasses and see the world as a beautiful place. God saw the world as a beautiful place Let us JOm God the Father, creator in saying "It is Good. " -Rev Wtlliam Mtddleswarth, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy Harrisonville Society News Mr. and Mrs Steve Dawson of Tornado, W Va , VIStted Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Junwr Payne Mr. and Mrs Robert Welsh and chtldren of Columbus, Mr and Mrs Denztl Welsh and children of Rutland and Mr and Mrs Leroy Welsh were Sunday VlSltors of thetr parents, Mr and Mrs K C Welsh Mr and Mrs Darrell Napper were 10 Columbus over the weekend to see thetr tnfant son who ts 10 Chtldren 's HospttaL ~- ' Mmme Fotl of Columbus and ~-Luella Hannmg of Lancaster VISited lbetr SISter, Leatha Cowen and asststed her m housecleanmg Mrs. Wtlma Hinds of Newark has been v1s1tmg her mother, Leatha Cowen and Dena Welsh . She returned home Sunday Weekend callers of Mrs Cowen were Mr and Mrs Ronald Jewell, Harold Jewell and daughter, Dena and Jtnuny , of Athens, Theo Hinds and son, Terry, Jean Comer and son of Zanesvtlle _ , Don Updegraff of Atlanta , '"'Ga., Ava Gtlkey, Mr and Mrs Robert Gtbson of Columbus and Ray Alkire, Athens, were •., Saturday mght dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Alku-e ,'" Mrs. Margaret Allen has - returned home from the hospital and Is improv10g slowly Don' Updegraff was a weekend guest of hts grandmother, Ava Gilkey He also called oo Mr and Mrs Rober ' Clark while here. Mr and Mrs Russ Eshelman called on Mr and Mrs Doug Bishop recenUy • Mr• 'ietl French ts serwusly tll m Veterans Memortal Hospttal Mr and Mrs Frank Graves of Mtchtgan spent weekend wtlh Guy Boltn and took htm to North Caroltna on Monday to spend a few days Mr and Mrs . Chas. Sheets vtstted hts stster Vtvtan Sunday whose ts tn a Columbus hospttal MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Corner Fourth anQ Ma1n Middleport Rev Henry Key , Jr pastor Sunday Scllool, 9 30 am , Mrs Ervin Baumgard ner, supt , Morn 1ng worshtp , 10 45 a m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES - L..arry Carnahan pres l d 1no m 1nlster Sunday. B1ble lee ture, 9 30 a m watchtower study, 10 30 am , Tuesday . B1ble study, 7 30 p m Thurs day , mlntstry school, 1 30 p m serv tee m eet!ng 8 30 Pm MIODLI;PORT CHURCH Mr and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and famtly, Mrs Evelyn Ingram , all of Columbus spent Sunday wtth Ralph Lee In the afternoon they vtstted Mrs Lizzte Vtger of Mornmg Star Mr and Mrs Donald Pierce of Athens, Mr and Mrs James Ctrcle o( New Haven, W Va vistted wtth Mary Circle on Sunday Mr _and Mrs Gene Hudson of Ractne, Mr and Mrs Shelby Ptckens and family of Pomeroy spent Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor. Mr _ani! Mrs Roger Grueser and famtly of Logan, Ohto, Mr _ and Mrs Arthur Orr of Chester vtstted wtth Mr and Mrs Robert Lee and family on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Arthur E. Johnson and famtly called on Mr and Mrs Douglas JoHnson on Sunday. Sheryl Leeann and Patrick Johnson spent Saturday mght wtth thetr great-grandmother, Mrs Dean Bnnker of Chnst tn Chnstian UnionLawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs Russell Young, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Evenmg worshtp, 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetmg, 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racme l:o!:oi.Jte 2, the Rev James M Muncy, pastor Sunday school , 9 45 am , morn1ng worship, 11 am , evenmg worShiP 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7 30 P m , Young people 's meetmg, 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST- Corner St xth and Palmer t he Rev Cleo Y Boyd , pastor Danny Thompson , Sunday school supt WMPO radtO program, 7 45 a. m Sunday SChOOl 9 15 a m morntng worShiP 10 15 am Youth acttV11tes and fellowsh iP for tuntor and sen 1or htgh students , 6 p m Sunday E"Venmg WorSh ip at 7 30 M1d week prayer serv1ce Wed nesday 7 30 c m CHURCH OF CHRIST Middleport 5th Bnd Main George Glaze , rnmister, James Sheets , superlntenctent B1ble school. 9 30 am , morn1ng worship, 10 30 am , ttvenmg worshtp 7 30 p m , .prayer service . 7 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev pastor Alfred Dun Cole 1 Rusc hel Sunday School supt sunday school , 9 30 a m , morntng worsh ip, 10 30 am , Sunday evangehsttc meet1ng 7 30 p m frayer meet1ng yYednesday , ~n n m THE UNITED PRESIS YT E RIA H MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY. Dw1ghl L Za1J1tz, Pastor Director HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School, 9 30 am , Mrs Homer Lee, s,...pt , Morn ing Worsh1p, 10 30 a m MIDDLEPORT • Sundav Church School, 9 30 am, Jotn F Fultz, Supt , Morninw Norshlp, 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morning Worsl'np , 9 a m , Sunday Church School, 10 am , Mrs. Sampson Hall , Supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD- Phillip Whttley pastor sunday school, 10 a m worsh1p serv1ce, 1 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bot tom Edsel Hart. pastor Sunday school 10 a m • Church , 7 30 p m , prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT' PEN TECOSTAL - Th ird Ave, the Rev William Knittel, P,astor Ronald Dugan, sunQ.aV School Supt Classes tor alt' ages, even1ng service, 1 30 p m , Bible study, Wednesday, 7 30 p m , youth servtces, Friday, 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST - Corner Ash and Plum, Mtd dleport. Noel Herrman, pastor Saturday evening serv1ce , 7 p m Sunday school 10 am , Sunday even ing worshiP.!. 1 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE P.ARISH fHE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rob•rt T Bumgarner Director Carmel News. By the Day UNITED METHODIST Preach ing 9 30 a m , f1rst and second Sundays of each month th1rd and fourth Sundavs eat:h month , worShiP serv1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30, Praye r and B1ble Study 1 SEVEN 111 DAY ,..., VENTIST Mulberry He1ght s Pomeroy Pastor Gtrard Set on Sabbath sc hOol every Saturday at 2 p m and worshtp ser vt ce fol low1nQ at 3 15 p m Open Btble d1scusslon , 7 30 p m at the church each Th ursda y FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIST - 282 Mulber r y Ave Pomer oy affil i ated w1th s B c, 1h e Rev Bradley Spencer , pasto r Troy Zwill ing Sunday schoo l supt Sunday school 9 30 am morn 1ng worship . 10 30 Sun day evangellsftc meetmg , 7 30 p m Prayer m eet1ng Wedn esda y 7 30 p m MIDDLEPOR:T Rev . Carl E . Hicks Rev. D Wm Sydenstrlcker CHESTER -- Worship 9 15 a m , 0'1Urch Schoo l 10 a m11 ENTERPRISE - Wolsh1p, • m, Church School , 10 a m FLATWOODS - Worship, 11 a m • Church Schoo l 10 a m POMEROY Worship, 10 30 a m , Church School 9 15 am , UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS- Worsh iP 10 a m , Church School 9 a m , UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumg~rner HEATH - Worsh ip 10 30 a m , Church School 9 30 a m : UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m , UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER - Wor sh1p 9 am , Church School 10 am UMYF Thursday, 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Rlch•r'Ct E . Jarvis a ASBURY - Worship m , Church School 9 50 a WSCS, 1st Tuesday 11 m, FOREST RUN -WorshiP 9 a m , Church School 10 a m , WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 a m , Church School 9 a m , wscs, Jrd Monday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church School , 9 30 a m , worship serv lr.f, 7 30 p . m . SOUTHERN ClUSTI'R Rev . Steven Wilson Rev. L1rn Poling Rt_v Howard Shiveley BETHANY !Dorcosl Worsh lp, 9 :lO a m , Church Schoot 10 30 a m CARMIIL - GREAT BEND - worsh ip II a m 1 2nd and 4th Sundays Church School 10 a m LETART FALLS - Worship , Worship. 11 am , 1st and :lrd Sundays, Church S(hOOI 10 a m ..,. APPLTG"ROVE - ~undaY school, 9 30 am worship, first and third Sunday , 7 30 p m , prayer meeting, Wed nesday, 7 30 p m Fellowship supper f.rst ' Saturday, 6 p m U M W second Tuesday , 7 30 In 1972, Apollo 16 astronautS blasted off the - moon and pm headed back to the earth after EAST LETART - Sunday the lhtrd U S. explorahon of the school 9 30 a m , worsh 1p, second and fourth Sunclay, 1 30 lunar surface P m , prayer meet ing Wed ~ 30 p m Ml'. UNION BAPTIST Rev Cecil CoK , pastor Sunday School supt Joe Sayre Sunday school , 9 45 a m , Sunday evemng worship , 7 30 Wednesday prayer and Btble study , 7 30 p m 7 TUPPERS HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrell Doddr111 , pastor Sunday School , 9 30 am , Leonard G tlmore , f1rst elder , even1ng serv tce , 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underowood , pastor , Howard Caldwell , Jr, Sunday School Supt , Sunday School , 9 30 am Morntng Sermon 10 30 a m Sunday even 1ng service, 1 p m DA1lVILLE WESLEYAN - Rev Lelon Glasure , paslor Sunday School , 9 30 a m , youth and tun 1or you1h serv1ce, 6 .45 p m , evening worShip, 7 30 p m , prayer and pra 1se, Wednesday, 7 30 n.A"' SILVER RUN FREE BAP"FIST - Rev Ralpt1 Dean , pastor Sunday School , 10 a m , Leon Mtller , supt Evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m , Prayer meettn~ Thursday, 7 30 g m CHURCH OF GOO Rev Dan Ayers, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am , worSh ip servtce 11 am even1ng servtce, 7 30 p m Youth servtce , Wednesday 7 30 pm LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ted Jones , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am Roy Stgman supt mornmg worShip 10 30 Sunday even 1ng serv1ce , 7 30 m td week serv1ce, Wed nesday 7 30 p m SYRA~U)c ~"URCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Howard C Black , pastor Bob Moore, Sunday School Supt , Sunday School, classes for al l ages. 9 30 a m , morn1ng worshlg, 10 45 NYPS Sunday, 6 30p m 1 evangeliStiC serv ice, Sunday. 7 30 p m, M ld week prayer meet1ng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Mlss1onary meeting, sernnrt WednP!\rlav. 7 30 om UNTTED t-lo\11n I'IIUN· DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Robert Smith , pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am , class leader , Leo Hill , worship servlce n 10 30 a m , church , 1 '30 D m ' EDEN uN-ITED BRE 1 H · REN IN CHRIST- E'tden R Blake pastor Sunday School 10 a m • Howard McCoy, supl • Morning sermon, 11 a m , Sunday night services . Chrlsttan t:ndeaver, 1 30 p m , Song service 8 p m , Preaching 8 30 p m , M id week Prayer meeting, Wed nesday, 7 p m , Ray Adams, lay leader CHURCH vr . JESU"7 CHRIST - Located al Rlltlend on New L..1ma Road , next to Forest Acre Park, Rev Ray Rouse, pastor , Robert Musser, Sunday School supt Sunday schooL 10 30 a m , worship 7 30 p n'\ Bible study, Wed . nesday, 7 30 p m Saturday night praver service, 1 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson, past9r , Ray Whaley , supt Morning' worship. 9 30 am , church school , 10 30 am , voung people's meeting, 6 30 P m , evening worship, 7 30 P m Bible study, Wednesday, RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST- Rod Kas ler pastor V H Braley Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9 30 am worsh1p serv1ce and com mun1on 10 30 am youth meetmg, 6 p m Sunday evenmg serv1ce. 7, regular board meetmg , th1rd Saturday, 7 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Grtmm, J r , pas tor Sunday school , 9 30 a m worShiP serv1ce, 10 30 am broadcast l1ve over WMPO young peop le's serv1ce 6 45 evange l tsttc service, 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m , Mlss1onary m eet1ng 7 30 p m f1rst Wedn esday of mont h MASON FIRST BAPTIST - Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan ,Craig pastor Sunday school 9 45 am, worshiP service, 11 am , training un1on , 6 30 p m , evening worship service 7 30 p m Mid week prayer service, Wednesday , 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P 0 Box .. 87, Miller St , Mason, W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a m , Worship 11 am and 7 p m Btble Study Wednesday 1 p m , Vocal MUSIC FIRST SOUTHERN Gel By 8 10 Wall Street Wet> k 20 33 ,_ ~,\\?'~ -;:11\.\'' • CAP!' AIN EASY ~­ -~; 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST In Chrlstl•n Union The Rev Wltllam Campbell, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 A' m , James Hughes, supt , tvtnlng service, 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meeting , 7 30 p m Yolith prayer service tach Tutselay FAIRVIEW IIIILE CHURCH, Letart, W VI, Rt 1 • Rev George Hoschar , pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Prayer and , Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Serv~e:! e Tuesday , 10 am Worship service, Thursday, 7 30 p m CAN THI: EA$~ 8U!>~ Wt•;F - SE'AT$ ME. WHY !>A GUI<U'S MANA0ER !>IDN'T WANT U$ T' F~Y WID 'f:M!. Dl$ HEAP CR'A C I<$ ~ THE CAR'$ WAITIN6! • ... --... MAY NOT HOLD UP A~~ DA WAY! .~·,.. •• q 00- Rockford F11es3, 15 Hot L Balt1more6,lJ Mov1e ' Planet of the Ap es ' 8 10, Masterp1ece Theat r e 20 Consum er S1Jrv1va l K1t 33 q JQ-Odd Couple 6,13 A ss1gnment Amen ca 33 10 QO--:Pol 1ce Wom an 3115 Get Chr isti e Lo"Ve 6, 13, News 20 Paul Nuchtm s 33 II ~New s ),4,13,15 ABC News 33 11 00- Na.ws 8 10 11 30---Johnny Car son 3 4, 15 W1dw Ro ld In Concert 13 Mov1e ' Dr Strangelove ' 6, Janak1 33 11 35- Movle 'Willard ' 8, Movie "Th e Hound of he Basker v 1lles 10 I GO-M1dmght Spec 1al 3 4 15 W1d e Worl d In Concert 6 News .···~ -....• I 15- Mov !e 'Fran k enstem 's Bloody Terror ' 10 2 30---Star Trek 4 3 Jo-;...Movle 'Head of a Tyrant" 4 Tennessee Tuxedo 13, Fam1ly 3,4, 15 . Yogr's Gang 13 Jabberwocky 6, My Favorite Martrans 8, Popeye 10 8 JO-Wheel1e & The Chopper Bunch 3,4,15. Bugs Bunny 13, B ~Addams Speedracer 6, Speed Buggy 8 M 1ster Rogers 20 9 ~Emergency Plus 3,4,15 Hong Kong Phooey 6,13, Jeannre 8,10, Sesame St 20 9 3o-Run Joe Run 3.4.15, Adventures ol Gr llrgan 13 B1g Blue Marble 6 Pebbles & Bamm Bamm B, 10 10 ~109 10 oo-Land of the Lost 3,4, 15 Devlin 6, 13. Scooby Doo 8, 10, Elec Co 20 They'll Do It Every Time WEARS rilE PUNGAREES IN 1'HE 1'1/M/LY."' NICE 1-11, f~ccAS r UH--!3i<OUGHf MY 3, 4,6, 12,15 These Are The Days 4.6 13 , , Harlem Globetrotters B.10, InSide Out 9 Movi e " Sheri If of Tomb ___stone " 9, Mister Roger s 20 12 31}-Kanawha County Band Festi va l 3 A m encan Bandstand 6,13 Go 4.15, V1ewpomt 8, Fl Albert 10 1 ~ I I Takes A Th 1ef 4 NB A Play Off B 10 B1g T1 me Wrestltng 15 • 1 30-Water World 3 Soul Tra 1n 6 Other People, Other Places 13 ' 2 00---Baseball Warm Up 3,4 15, Bill Dance Outdoors Show 13 2 15-Ba seba ll 3 4 15 Romagnolrs' Table 33 A lmanac 13 moving van arrived, there were days of sorttng, dtscardmg and carefully packing the thmgs we treasure There were farewells and last mmute errands. Then early one morning, the huge truck came iumbenng up the street, and the movers began loadmg beds, tables, chairs, diShes and books. After several hours, the last box was m the van, and our belongtngs were on their way to a new home. A new home, new fn ends, new communtty-so many thmgs with which to become acquamted. The church ts a fine place to get a new start-to make new friends and stnke up a vital relationship with the Maker of us all ~Jefsons 5 31}-The Last Race i5 Course of Our T1me sJJ 7 ~Saturday Report 3, Aware 6. Treehouse Club 8 World Around Us 10, Kentuc ky Afield 13 7 3(}-Jabberwock)3, Farm Fronl4, EddleSaunders6 Abbot? & "I never want to move again!" I told a fnend Even before the 12 3 3o-Tennrs B. 10 6 oo-Sunnse Semes1er 10 6 Jo-Fun For Everyone 6 TV Classroom 8, Treehouse Club 10, - 11 3o-Star Trek 3 4, 15, Hudson Brothers Razzle B. 10 Zoom 20 4 QO-Makmg Th1ngs Grow 33 4 31}-Wide World of Sports 6, 13 Let's Grow a Ga r den 33 5 OG-Bonanza 3• .4 Outdoors W1th Ken Callaway 15 , T he SATURDAY, APR ll26, 1975 CosteHo 8, Man From COSI 10 Sesame St 20 Rangers 6,13 Shazam 8,10, ee Cooking School 20 6,13, Valley of the 11 ~Pink Panther 3,4,15, Super Friends Dinosaur s 8 10; Carrascolendas 20 2 J()-Fisherman 6, Harold nsley Sport sm an' s Fnend 13 3 ~Golf 6,13 13 5 J(}--Mov1e 'Moment to Moment ' 4 .... .... 6 ~God Has the Answer 15, Catch 33 33 6 3Q--NBC News 3,4 15. Reasoner Repor t 13 New s 6, F lsh in Hole B. CBS News 10 Zoom 33 7 oo- Treasure Hunt 3 Hee Haw 6,8, News 10, Newsm a ker '75 13, World Press 33 7 3o-Jeopardy 3. An1mal World 10 American L1fe Style 13 8 ~ Em e rgency3 , 4, 15 Kung Fu6,13 Allin The Famliy8,10 Book Beat 33 8 3o-The Jeffersons 8,10 B1ography 33 9 OO---Mov1e "Hotel' 3,4, 15 Mov1~ ' Rosemary' s Bab y' 6 13, Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10 Theater 1n Am enca 33 9 30-Bob Newhart B 10 10 00---Carol Burnett 8, 10 10 3G-Who Built Th1s Place? 33 11 oo-News B.10 11 JQ-News 3,4 Lawrence We lk 8, Mov1e " Lady 1n a Cage" 10 • Pol1ce Surgeon 15 11 45-ABC News 6 News 13 12 OO-Mov1e ' Psycho " 3, Movie " Man 's Favonte Sporf? 4, Mvle " The Torture Chamber of Dr Sad 1sm " 6, Don K 1r shner' s Rock Concert 15 12 15-Mov te " Nightmare Castle" 13 12 30-Mov le ' Hel l 1s for Heroes" a l- 45-Movle " A New Kind of Love" 10, Mov 1e ' An Even 1ng of Edgar Allan Poe' 13 IO 2 1o-Mov1e 'The Rare Breed " 4 ~HI'k~ HIS ii<DlJBI-E.S WITH H~ PALS 3 ~ABC News 13 4 oo-Mov1e " Zula" 10 4 20-Movle 'The Ra1ders' 4 WIF~ CANTANKA ALONG OKAY'? Overs gh l s are likely m you r dea l ngs today because of the hasty and careless manner m wh1ch you con duct bu s1 ness Copyn ghl 1975 Sc rlpl ures :se le cted by The Amarrclln B•b le Soc• e1y 1<e1sl er Adverlls ng Ser'i1C8 InC Slra.tburg V ~rg nrij SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ' For Soturda1, APIII 26, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Apnt 19) I '"' • You sttll have to be wary 1f you re dotng bus1ness w1th persons you haven t dealt w1th betore Keep all reco rds and rece1pts ·~ _Wr_th the hope it wtli, in some measure, foster a"nd help sustatn that whrch ts good tn famtly and communtty life, thts feature ts sponsored by the bus mess firms and organizations whose names appear below. LITTLE ORPHAN .-------~ IT l l BE A PU S H OV~R 1 ~ .• - MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Mam REHEARSAL ~~--~~~ Jb,€ J'l)!'7 S1. I. tiC/If, FLoRII?A ~ Huntmgton W Va • I The Store wrlh A Heart Phone 949 3342 ' Rae me Beech & I Mrnor Repairs & Tune up Middleport Locust Ph 992 2366 I I Middleport nktn' • o' u5 Buick Pontiac Opel G.M C Dealer Ph 992 2174 500 E Marn St 337 N 2nd water foot! In 1t I thu'tl-1 Mebbe a' rnch 1 tank, Rufus? Ph 992 2550 IlL ABNER - SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT MARK V STORE _ AH GOfrA COMFORT TI-JEM IN THAI< MISERY- AH 60T A LLA 6 AL COLJLD Middleport, Ohio Ph 992 2178 TH' RANDOLPH 5C01T OH, OC>Y!I MOVIE: 15 01/ER ~r- THIS 15 I..IVIN' rf NOW FO' TH' RoY ---r ..._,_,.,.-~ - R06£;;R5!!- ,-------- ~--- W.ANI- - GAUL'S MARKET SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Chesler, OhiO We F1ll All Doctors' Prescriptions 992 2955 ,TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Second St Middleport, o 46 Court St. Gallipolis, 0. -- Ph. 992-3863 WINNIE HE5 THE ONLY ONE WHO NAMED HIS P. J. PAULEY, AGENT WAID CROSS SONS STORE BOAT AFTER 307 Spnng Ave Olf, /JOY.' WHAT DO WEDO 1100 E - - . K&C JEWELERS Keepsake Ola mono 212 E Main St THE DAILY SENTINEL - I'C ltl!:f~ Pomeroy - TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE I Paint, Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains Ph 667 3963 0. " I· Salem St p~ Rutland - __ 742 ~ , 395 ~ SINKER·· BOBBER.. YU SJG'U DRG SLJ T H U' U- FOGHDGUD UCHEGOA.-TOSEGOP _ Yesterday'a Cryploqaote: CONFESSION: GOOD FOR THE SOUL- BUT BAD FOR THE HEEL. -AGNES GUILFOYLE ((I 1'"'70 lUna F•1u.res Srndieate, lac.) I 'I \ ' I I ' ,, RACINE PlANING MILL AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) You remam 1n a good ach1eve ment cycle Don t let small sett d ou bt s 1n h bl1 ~ou fr om forthnght ac\1on PISCES (Fob 20-March 20) Some valuable mfor mat1on w1 fl go over your head today 1f you do more talking than listening You II have more 10 con tr bute later If yo u re a11ent1ve now Your Birthday You w II make a maJOr change th1s year that w111 bnng greater order and harmony to your lifestyle Also you w111 becom e qUi te act1ve m a group 1n1eres1 rNE ~:oi P \ Pf f{ r Nn t!PRISF. 'ss~ 1 - NdRTH Here 25 • J 6 53 ¥AK • 8752 • AB 5 WEST • Q B4 EAST .7 ·-- ¥ J 98 3 2 •QJ9754 3 SOUTH Dl) .AK1092 ¥7 3• Pass Pass Dl>le 5• Pass Pass I. Bulldrng Supplies a. Custom Millwork ' Ph 992 3978 ' ( 4NT Pass Bndge Conventions Complete" It attempts to do a complete JOb and It 1S spread mtghty thtn tn domg thts Furthermore, most of these conventions don't belong tn a column One that does ts the Lightner slam double It was tovented 40 years ago by Theodore Ltghtner, one of the all-ltm~ great players The Ltghtner slam double says , ' Partner , make some unusual lead agamst the siam our opponents have Just btd " . ·--...-.... The btddmg has been North East South Pass 2+ Pass 2• 3• Pass Pa ss 3• Pass Pass ,. ? You South hold •KQ 9 8 5 ¥A2 tK4 ... Q9B 7 \\hat do you do now? A - Either pass or b1d five d1amonds It all depends on your partnershtp understaridmgs TODAY'S QUESTION ~ You dec1de to bad f1ve diamonds Your partner b1ds ftve spades What do you do now? Sond Sl lor JACOBY MODERN book Ia ' Win at Bnclgo, " (c/o newspaper/. P 0 Box 489. Ract•o City Station, Now Yorl< NY 10079 If!•• !NE\\SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN { ' ( ) 44 25 I. West ' ' ' a hand from her book 6. By Oswald & James Jacoby Ms Amalya Kearse ts a success(ullawyer She also Js a very expert bndge player who has JUSt completed a book call- . IS that tllustrates thtS convention at work East assumes from the btddmg that hts partner holds some trtck somewhere and that tf he can get a dramond lead the slam wtll be set Hts double asks for an unusual lead West thmks a wh1le He reasons that tf East wanted a heart lead he could have doubled five hearts to ask for rt It ts unltkely the sutt ts clubs because West himself . IS short m that Therefore East rs hkely to be votd of dtamonds West dutrfull; opens a dta mond East ruffs and West s queen of trumps rs left to defeat the well brd slam I .. •' some JU1CY scandal mak1ng the round s about a fnend The Ink 1n th e gosst p chatn can be broken by you Ohio - CARPENTER'S MARKET I JEST HATE IT WHEN DOC PRITCHART GOES FISHIN' --.. RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN srORE -~lddleport, YSJU BARNEY Devoted to Meigs Mason Ar"" Ph 992 37B5 Pomeroy, . UGOEYJF 19) Don t beco me mvolved Wit h Lightner double hints lead ed , CRYPrOQUOTE CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. WIN AT BRIDGE Openmg lead - 10 t One letter oimply stands for another. In thio sample A is uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and fonnation of the wordo are all hiniJ. Each day the code !etten are different. " The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Ohio I ne t-1nest m Mob 11e Homes Main Pomeroy Ph 992-7034 LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Pass Pass Pass Pass AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-0ec 21) Usually your hunches are depen dable but don t put too much stock...i n them t oday~ Rely on sou nd log 1cal reason mg VIRGO (AUQ. 23-Sepl 22) Be SUSPICIOUS Of any legal paper you re asked to s1gn today S1gn nothmg Without read ing 1t thoroughl y East-West vuln erable II POWELL'S SUPER VIILU LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You re not a good closer today You tend to do more talkmg than finaliZing Don t ov e rsel l yourself or your product tAKQJ4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . CANCER (June 2,-July 22) Conl1nue to turn a deaf ear lo speculatiOns In a somethtng for nottung propos1t10n, th e othe r guy w il l ge t the somethmg - you II get the nothing •K 21 h:::-+-++-+--1- Gua rd aga1nst pr&mature1y reveali ng yo ur dectslons You may looK fooliSh to ot hers later when you change your mmd If wo rK1 ng w 1th t o o l s or appliances to day use them proper ly Ser1ous prob lems could resu lt Irom carelessness ... 10 40 Signify 41 - Lanchester 42 Mr. Chips portrayer 43 Encounter Dla l 992-2318 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. GEMINI (Ma1 21-Juno 20) • 10 9 6 3 NOW.<' Pomeroy sure to cons1der your partner s v1ew s m makmg dec sons to day It wo uld be extremel y un WI Se to act on yo u own ¥Ql0654 VI\Te 28 Enemy 29 Mohammedan name 30 Hanging ornament 34 Louvre, e.g. (abbr.) 35 Wrath 36- blimey! MEl Natronwlde Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 GroCenes & General Merchandise Rae me Ph 949-5772 .. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Brake 1 Symbol Of VICtory part 5 Vulgar 2 Hang 10 Rotten over to the3 Speechify 11 Hinder 4 Sllppery 13 Grandfellow parental 5 Edam 6 Cowboy's 14 With Yesterday's Answer nothing home 22 Wtth 16 28 - out (fmd) miSSing 7 Cash Down, 30 Michel· 15 "- the Sun regiSter angelo f>arakeet's Shme In" total ( abbr ) feed statue 1& Seek alms 8 Saliva 23 Stttched 31 Sprtghtly 17 Word with 9 Not trilling wgether 32 Scanditype or 12 Card24 Enllced navtans smith playing 25 Countryman 33 Unexpected 18 Basis of term (Sp ) pleasure argument 16 See 22 20- dance 26 No longer 38 Heir Down 21 How- you• 19 - Street extant 39 Eqwvocate 22 Whack r.-...--.:-.......23 Tasty 26 Honkers 27 Jme de 37 Chalkcollector 39 Employ "' THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Pomeroy Pomeroy ~ Meigs County Branch 296 W. Second Mebbe that . 220 E Main Newtt tf 1t qot Jes' th' wrc5t, Newt' You sneak1n' up on th' thumb ther' 1 Bakers of Gay Ws Bread Mrddleporl Ph 992 3030 Ph 949 9591 LOU IS W Osborne Pomeroy wust, we don't even know BETSY ROSS BAKERY ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Racme Midd leport • comet' JUmptn P"'i~ rnto ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUt:riON CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS If wust You M1ddleporl, Dhro . I GASOUNE ALLEY M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER GOEGLEIN READY MIX Dlal992 32B4 •• INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE RACINE FOOD MARKET --.,.. .,;;i/,4N Asco, EACH OF U6 DOES HI S STU FF· NOW "FRE S O F TH •• Bakers of Good Bread Pomeroy ANNIE-DRESS •• • HEINERS BAKERY Dlal992 2101 TAURUS (Aprii20-Maj20) Be UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE . pm MASON ASSI'MBLY OF GOD - Second St , Muon, w Va CPiester Tennant, pastor Sunday Schoot. 10 a m , morning worship, 11 am , evangeltstic service, 7 30 p m Bible study and pra ver serv tee, Wednesday 1 7 30 p m phone YOUR NAME •• BAP- TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson, Mason Pastor , Walter Cloud Sunday school, 1 45 am , worship service, 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly ,Bible study , Wednesday, 7 30 10 Jl}-Sigmund & the Sea Monster s 3,4, 15, Lassie's Rescue B 00- Sanford & Son 3.4, 15 N1ght Stalker 6, 13 Comedy Spec1al ~'~ f~~ . MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL G~orge Casto, pastpr SundaY js:hool. 9.30. e~nms;~ worshl 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayir' service, 7 30 p m FRtDAY.APRIL25, 1975 8,10 Washington Week 1n Rev1 ew 20,33 , Baseball 4, We It COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School. 9 30 a m , Worsh1p service , 11 a m Wednesday prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worship, 7 30 p m Television log for easy viewing_ r--'"' '" "" REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Port l and Racine Road W1!11am Roush, pastor Denny_ Evans Sunday SchcoT D~rector Sunday SchooL 9 30 MT MORIAH CHURCH OF a m Mornmg worsh,p, 10 30 GOD - Racine Route 2 The a m , Sunday evening service 7 Rev Charles Hand, pastor p m Wednesday evenmg Sunday school 9 45 a m prayer serv1ces, 7 30 p m mornmg worShip 11 am BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Ev~nmg services luesday and Rev Earl Shuler , pastor Friday·, 7 30 serv1ce 9 30 am BEARWALLOW RlOGE • WorshiP Sunday school , 10 30 am CHURCH OF CHRIST - Bible Sunday even1ng serv 1c es 7 30 Study, 9 30 a m , mornmg p m B1ble study and prayer worship, 10 30 a m , evenmo serv ice Thursdav 7.:.30 p m ~orsh1p , 6 30 p m Wednesday Kingsbury Roao .,unday Bible Study , 7 30 p m School, 9 30 am , Ralph Cart , MT OLIVE CHURCH supt WorSh iP servtce, 10 30 Long Bottom , Sunday School 10 am wtth W1llard P1gott, a m and 7 30 p m alternate l y supt Evange l tStJc message Prayer meetmg, Wednesday 1 30 p m Rev Jay St 1les each Sunday even1ng , 1 30 p m by E l der Russell Cline , castor LOI"tG BOTTON m1n1sterof the Apostolic Faith Mr R.ober B1ble Study , Wednesday , 7 30 CHRISTIAN pm Wyatt pastor. Sunday Schoo STIVERSVILLE COM supt , Ronald Osborne , Btbl~ MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday School, 9 30 a m , preachmg Even1ng serv1ces school service, 10 am Flrayer 10 45 am meeting, Thursday 7 p m , 7 ~fl n m .§!.In day even 1ng serv1ce 7 p m HYSELL RUN FREE ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Pomeroy Harrtsonvtlle Rev Paul Neville, pastor Road Mike G~rton pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m , Steven Stanley , Sunday school Morn 1ng serv1ce , 10 30 am, supt Sunday sc hoo l, 9 30 am , youth serv1ce . 6 45 p m , morn mg wor ShiP and com EvangeltSttc serv1c e 7 ~ 30 p m mun 10n 10 30 a m Sunday Prayer meet1ng Thursday. ~eventng you1h Chrtst 1an en 1 30 p m ~ Q avor 6 30 p m • wor ShiP FREEDOM GOSPEL :1-r-t v tce , 7 30 p m Wednesday ..... enmg pray er m ee1 1ng and MISSION at Bald Knob Rev E J Gnfl th supt of chur ch Btbte study , 7 30 p m Rev L R Gluesencamp, ST JOHN LUTHE R AN pastor , Roger Will fred, Sr , The Sunday School supt Sunday CHURCH , Pme Gro" t Rev Wtlllam M1ddleswarth , school 9 30 am , prayer Pastor Church Serv ces 9 30 meetmg Tuesday , 7 30 p m , am Sunday School 10 30 am youth meettng 6 p m Sunday leaders Ada Van Meter and BRADBURY CHURC., OF Gretta Sutt l e Sunday evenmg CHRIST - B1ble SchOo ~ 30 worsh p 7 p m through w1n t er a m morning worsh1p , o 30 ""' '10or"i"'"lhrl-snro-11'1irr·, a m Sunday evenmg Worsh tp - MT HERMON CHUR«ii OF Serv 1ce 7 P m , cho i r practtce THE UNITED BRE1'"t-tfCEN IN Wednesday 7 P m Rev Jeff CHRIST Rober)' Shook, Ranson , Pastor roaster Sunday schoo l, 9 30 -!.m, Russell Spencer, supt ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - worsh1p serv'1t'l-, 1A:4b_,.:l'l"r;-; evening worship atternatmg Rev Freeland Norris , pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church With C E at 7 30 p m on Wednesday Sunday Prayer meet1ng, 7 30 service , 7 p m p m Wednesday A lfred Wolfe, B1ble Stut4 , n ~"'~ ray leader RACINE CHURCH OF WHITE'S CHAPEL IHE NAZARENE Rev Coolville R:D Rev Roy Deeter , W11!1am Bartho lomew pastor pastor Sunday school, 9 30 Sunday school, 9 30 a m a m , worShiP serv1ce, 10 30 Gerald Wells supt morn1ng a m Bible study and prayer worsh tp 10 30 a m , Wed servtce Wednesday , 7 30 p m nesday serv1ce , 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTISTWalter P B1kacsan pastor Ronn 1e Salser, Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9 30 am , mornmg worshtp, 10 40. Sunday even 1ng worShiP 1 30 . Wednesday evenmg Bible study, 7 30 I MIGHT INFO ON fH E CA"-E . ~1-lY DONT YOU DROP 8Y? PLAINf lOam , Church schoot. 9 am , Bible study , 7 30 p m every LETART FIILLS UNITED Tuesday . BRETHREN - Rev Freetend MORNING STAR - Worsh1p Norris. pastor , ~loyd Norris 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 ,supt Sunday school. 9 30 am , a m , Mid W~ek Servtce mornmg sermon , 10 •30 am , Wednesday , a p m PJayer serv 1ce, Wednesday MORSE CHAPE~ - Wor ~'30 p m Shtp 11 am , 1st and Jrd CHESHIRE CHURCH Of Sundays Chur ch School , 10 GOD OF PROPHECY - G P am Sm1lh , pastor Sunday School PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 10 a m Arthur Hen son , Supt , p m Church School 9 30 a m Mornmg Worsh1p . 11 am , SUTTON - Worsh 1p, 11 am Young People 's serv1ce , 1 2nd and 4th Sundays , Church p m Even1ng serv 1ce, 7 30 School 10 am . p m Wednesday Mid Week Prayer Serv1ce , 7 30 p m , - NORTHEAST CLUSTYP Youth meeting, 6 30 p m , Rev Robert Meece Even1ng worship, 7 30 p rn Rev. Stantev Brandum CHESTER CHURCH OF JOPPA - Worship 1Q am Rev Church School 9 a m Prayer THE NAZARENE Herbert Grate, pastor Wor Meetmg, Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church ShiP serv1ce, 11 am and 7 30 serv i ces 9 a m , Sunday P m Sunday Sunday School. Richard Barton , School 9 45 a m Bible Study 9 30 am I Prayer meettng , Wed every Thursday , 7 30 p.m. _!_)Opm NORTH BETHEL - Wor· DFORO CHURCH OF sh 1p 11 am , Church School 10 CHRIST CltffOrd Sm 1th om ALFRED - Sunday school , m1n1ster . Sunday School 9 30 mornmg churc h 10 JO 9 45 a m each Sunday , am preachmg at 11 a m each am Sunday evenmg se r v 1ce Sunday Prayer m eettng 7 AS 7 30 p m Wednesda y ser v1 ce 8 om p m Wednesday wscs , 8 p m on th1rd Tuesday each month LAUREL CLIFF FREE REEDSVILLE ...!. - Sunday METHODIST Rev Floyd school, 9 30 , preaching 7 30 F Shook pastor . L loyd p m Sunday prayer meet1ng, Wnght Sunday schoo l supt 7 30 p m Tuesday , WSCS, 7 30 Sunday school 9 30 a m f~rst Thur'Sl:lay each mon th morn ng worsh1p 10 30 am • SILVER RIDGE; - WorshiP even1ng worship, 7 30 p m 10 a m , Ch urch School 9 a m Wednesday Chr l sttan Youth TUPPERS PLAINS Crusade , 6 30 p m Cho1 r WorshiP 9 am , Church gracttce, Thursday, 7 p m School. 10 a m DEXTER CHURCH OF KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - Charles Russell. CHRIST - George Frederick , Sr , rglnister Norman C Wtll, supt Serv1ce weekly 9 30 a m supt , Sunday school, 9 30 on Sunday Preachmg hrst and am worsh tP serv1ce 10 30 th1rd Sundays of month by am , B1bl e study , Tuesday , Clifford Sm 1th , 9 30 am 7 30 p m CHEfFE• POMEROY CLUSTER a nesday , 7 30 p m , u M w , f1rs t Wednesday, 7~0 p m WESLEYAN (Raetnel Sunday sc hool . 10 a m worsh1p ,t11 am • Bible study , Thursday 7 p m , cho1r practt ce Thursday , 8 p m "el l owshiP supper, f1rst Wednesday 6 39 p m U M w fourth Mond ay 8 p m �Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , F11day, Apnl25, 1975 I 6- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddle()Ort-Pomerov. 0 ., Fnday, Aprtl25, 1975,.. ~~ GRAHAM POMt:.kUT POMEROY TRINITY Re'l w H Pernn pastor Rov Mayer , Sunday sc hool supt Church sc ho o l 9 15 am , wor\h l p service , 10 2.4 a m You t h cho•r r ehears al, M on day , 3 30 p m urW er d tr ect •on of Ma r y Skmner sen •or cholf reh ear sal , 7 30 p m Th ur sd a'f Wtth .. Mr s ll'aul N ease d lrecror POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Cor n er Uni" n and Mu l berry Rev Clyde V Henderson pa sto r Sunday schooL 9 30 a m Glen M c Cl ung su pt , m o rn tn g worsh•P · 10 30 am , ev enm g service 7 30 m rd wee II. se r 'I tee Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Deeth , re ctor Church serv i ces , 10 30 a ,m Holy commvnton f1rs t Sunday of month , church school 10 30 am for nurserv ihrouah 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - T errel l Gron rn9 er pastor e ,ble sc hool 9 30 a m worshtp , 10 30 am adult wor s h ip serv 1ce and young peop le ' s mee tmg 7 30 p m Comb1ned B1ble study and pr ayer meet 1ng Wedn e'Sda y , 7 30 ~ m • THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy . Ray W Wlnmg off1 cer In charge Sunday 10 a m Holiness m.eet1ng 10 30 a m Sunday Schoo l Young Peopl es Leg1on 7 p m Thursday, 1 to 3 P m , Ladles Home Leaa uP 1 P m , Prep classes PAUL LUTHERAN ST CHURCH, Corn er of Syca mor e and Second Sts Pomero y The Rev Wil l 1am M 1ddleswa r th Pastor Sunda y School at 9 45 am and Church Serv1 ces 11 am :31-\CRED MEART Rev ~ ather Pa ul D We lton , pa st or Phone 992 2825 Sa tu r d ay ev en1ng Mass 7 30 Sun day Mas s, a and 10 a m Con f ess1on , Saturday, 7 7 30 p m • • POMEROY FIRST BAP- TIST - Robert Kuhn pastor W1 l l1am Watson , Sunday school S\Jpt Sunday school , 9 30 a m , BY F 6 p m B1ble study , Wednesday 7 p m , cho1r pract ce Wednesday , 8 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH H arr is onville , Rev O' De l l Man ley Pa stor Henry Eblm Sunday School Supt Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 am , Evenmg wor sh1p l 30 p m Prayer and Pra1se serv 1ce Th\Jrsday, 7 30 pm S YRACUSE FIR'T CHURCH OF GOD Rev Geor ge 01 1er pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m morn1ng pr each 1ng 11 a m evangeiiS 11C serv iC e, 7 30 p m Pr ayer mee t ng Th urs day , 7 3('! ,., ·- POME ROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Ma tn St Je rry Paul , m 1n sle r phon e 99 2 7666 C o ns e rva t tv e , n on Ins tr umenta l Sunda-y worshtp , 10 am Btble st udy , 11 am wor shtp , 6 p m Wednesday B1ble st udy 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (non den om mat tonal ) Langsville De)(t er Road the Rev Worley Haley , pastor Sunday school, 10 am , ev enmg worSh ip, 7 30' p m Prayer meettng , Tuesday , 7 30 p m , youth group Fr tday 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Roger Turner , Pastor Sunda y school 10 am Sunday eve n1ng se rv1ce 7 30 We dn esday B ble study , 7 30 p m ' OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Ron Terr y , pas tor Sunday sc hool 10 am , Mrs Wor l ey F r anc1s su p er 1nt endent Morn1n g wor shtp 11 am Sund ay even mg serv 1ce, 7 30 the Sermonette ROSE COLORED GLASSES Some people look at the world wtth rose colored glasses They see good 1n everythmg These people are needed more today than at any tune m man's history It appears wme everyone pomts up the dirty, the ugly and the bad. It seems everyone should he angry It appears everyone has a bone to ptck and they all want something The problem IS they want someone else to gtve tl to them or do tt for them Many people today say reltgton IS old fashioned and washed up You are permtlted to break any law, do anythmg you want, hurt anyone you please JUSI as long as you get your way, or that your way comes oul on top The world needs rose colored concern Eyes that see the good the lovely, the beauttful We are too selftsh, tt "ould appear, when we should be generous It is not hard to see good m others Stmply overlook the ugly and the bad. An ola saymg ts , " If you can 't say somethmg good, don't say anythmg " Why not use thts wtth our eyes as well as our tongues If we can't see good m people, don 't remember only the bad. There IS beauty m the things of nature The flowers and trees , mountams and streams So, also wtth the things of man The old Kyger Creek power plant has a maJesttc quality to tt. The new Gavm plant also is unpreSS!ve wtth tis twm coohng towers and the tall chunney. Why not seek the beauty m the people we meet Let's put on our rose colored glasses and see the good of others and not only the bad We remember the good we do, so why not the good others do It might make the conunumty we live m a much better place. We should clean up our streets and yards and road stdes, but let us not forget ourselves. Let the beauty show through. Let's do tt, and not JUSI complam until others see us as sorry humans Let each of us be rose colored so others do not need rose colored glasses to see us as beautiful people Let us each put on our rose , colored glasses and see the world as a beautiful place. God saw the world as a beautiful place Let us JOm God the Father, creator in saying "It is Good. " -Rev Wtlliam Mtddleswarth, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy Harrisonville Society News Mr. and Mrs Steve Dawson of Tornado, W Va , VIStted Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Junwr Payne Mr. and Mrs Robert Welsh and chtldren of Columbus, Mr and Mrs Denztl Welsh and children of Rutland and Mr and Mrs Leroy Welsh were Sunday VlSltors of thetr parents, Mr and Mrs K C Welsh Mr and Mrs Darrell Napper were 10 Columbus over the weekend to see thetr tnfant son who ts 10 Chtldren 's HospttaL ~- ' Mmme Fotl of Columbus and ~-Luella Hannmg of Lancaster VISited lbetr SISter, Leatha Cowen and asststed her m housecleanmg Mrs. Wtlma Hinds of Newark has been v1s1tmg her mother, Leatha Cowen and Dena Welsh . She returned home Sunday Weekend callers of Mrs Cowen were Mr and Mrs Ronald Jewell, Harold Jewell and daughter, Dena and Jtnuny , of Athens, Theo Hinds and son, Terry, Jean Comer and son of Zanesvtlle _ , Don Updegraff of Atlanta , '"'Ga., Ava Gtlkey, Mr and Mrs Robert Gtbson of Columbus and Ray Alkire, Athens, were •., Saturday mght dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Alku-e ,'" Mrs. Margaret Allen has - returned home from the hospital and Is improv10g slowly Don' Updegraff was a weekend guest of hts grandmother, Ava Gilkey He also called oo Mr and Mrs Rober ' Clark while here. Mr and Mrs Russ Eshelman called on Mr and Mrs Doug Bishop recenUy • Mr• 'ietl French ts serwusly tll m Veterans Memortal Hospttal Mr and Mrs Frank Graves of Mtchtgan spent weekend wtlh Guy Boltn and took htm to North Caroltna on Monday to spend a few days Mr and Mrs . Chas. Sheets vtstted hts stster Vtvtan Sunday whose ts tn a Columbus hospttal MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Corner Fourth anQ Ma1n Middleport Rev Henry Key , Jr pastor Sunday Scllool, 9 30 am , Mrs Ervin Baumgard ner, supt , Morn 1ng worshtp , 10 45 a m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES - L..arry Carnahan pres l d 1no m 1nlster Sunday. B1ble lee ture, 9 30 a m watchtower study, 10 30 am , Tuesday . B1ble study, 7 30 p m Thurs day , mlntstry school, 1 30 p m serv tee m eet!ng 8 30 Pm MIODLI;PORT CHURCH Mr and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and famtly, Mrs Evelyn Ingram , all of Columbus spent Sunday wtth Ralph Lee In the afternoon they vtstted Mrs Lizzte Vtger of Mornmg Star Mr and Mrs Donald Pierce of Athens, Mr and Mrs James Ctrcle o( New Haven, W Va vistted wtth Mary Circle on Sunday Mr _and Mrs Gene Hudson of Ractne, Mr and Mrs Shelby Ptckens and family of Pomeroy spent Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor. Mr _ani! Mrs Roger Grueser and famtly of Logan, Ohto, Mr _ and Mrs Arthur Orr of Chester vtstted wtth Mr and Mrs Robert Lee and family on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Arthur E. Johnson and famtly called on Mr and Mrs Douglas JoHnson on Sunday. Sheryl Leeann and Patrick Johnson spent Saturday mght wtth thetr great-grandmother, Mrs Dean Bnnker of Chnst tn Chnstian UnionLawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs Russell Young, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Evenmg worshtp, 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetmg, 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racme l:o!:oi.Jte 2, the Rev James M Muncy, pastor Sunday school , 9 45 am , morn1ng worship, 11 am , evenmg worShiP 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7 30 P m , Young people 's meetmg, 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST- Corner St xth and Palmer t he Rev Cleo Y Boyd , pastor Danny Thompson , Sunday school supt WMPO radtO program, 7 45 a. m Sunday SChOOl 9 15 a m morntng worShiP 10 15 am Youth acttV11tes and fellowsh iP for tuntor and sen 1or htgh students , 6 p m Sunday E"Venmg WorSh ip at 7 30 M1d week prayer serv1ce Wed nesday 7 30 c m CHURCH OF CHRIST Middleport 5th Bnd Main George Glaze , rnmister, James Sheets , superlntenctent B1ble school. 9 30 am , morn1ng worship, 10 30 am , ttvenmg worshtp 7 30 p m , .prayer service . 7 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev pastor Alfred Dun Cole 1 Rusc hel Sunday School supt sunday school , 9 30 a m , morntng worsh ip, 10 30 am , Sunday evangehsttc meet1ng 7 30 p m frayer meet1ng yYednesday , ~n n m THE UNITED PRESIS YT E RIA H MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY. Dw1ghl L Za1J1tz, Pastor Director HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School, 9 30 am , Mrs Homer Lee, s,...pt , Morn ing Worsh1p, 10 30 a m MIDDLEPORT • Sundav Church School, 9 30 am, Jotn F Fultz, Supt , Morninw Norshlp, 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morning Worsl'np , 9 a m , Sunday Church School, 10 am , Mrs. Sampson Hall , Supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD- Phillip Whttley pastor sunday school, 10 a m worsh1p serv1ce, 1 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bot tom Edsel Hart. pastor Sunday school 10 a m • Church , 7 30 p m , prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT' PEN TECOSTAL - Th ird Ave, the Rev William Knittel, P,astor Ronald Dugan, sunQ.aV School Supt Classes tor alt' ages, even1ng service, 1 30 p m , Bible study, Wednesday, 7 30 p m , youth servtces, Friday, 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST - Corner Ash and Plum, Mtd dleport. Noel Herrman, pastor Saturday evening serv1ce , 7 p m Sunday school 10 am , Sunday even ing worshiP.!. 1 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE P.ARISH fHE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rob•rt T Bumgarner Director Carmel News. By the Day UNITED METHODIST Preach ing 9 30 a m , f1rst and second Sundays of each month th1rd and fourth Sundavs eat:h month , worShiP serv1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30, Praye r and B1ble Study 1 SEVEN 111 DAY ,..., VENTIST Mulberry He1ght s Pomeroy Pastor Gtrard Set on Sabbath sc hOol every Saturday at 2 p m and worshtp ser vt ce fol low1nQ at 3 15 p m Open Btble d1scusslon , 7 30 p m at the church each Th ursda y FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIST - 282 Mulber r y Ave Pomer oy affil i ated w1th s B c, 1h e Rev Bradley Spencer , pasto r Troy Zwill ing Sunday schoo l supt Sunday school 9 30 am morn 1ng worship . 10 30 Sun day evangellsftc meetmg , 7 30 p m Prayer m eet1ng Wedn esda y 7 30 p m MIDDLEPOR:T Rev . Carl E . Hicks Rev. D Wm Sydenstrlcker CHESTER -- Worship 9 15 a m , 0'1Urch Schoo l 10 a m11 ENTERPRISE - Wolsh1p, • m, Church School , 10 a m FLATWOODS - Worship, 11 a m • Church Schoo l 10 a m POMEROY Worship, 10 30 a m , Church School 9 15 am , UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS- Worsh iP 10 a m , Church School 9 a m , UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumg~rner HEATH - Worsh ip 10 30 a m , Church School 9 30 a m : UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m , UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER - Wor sh1p 9 am , Church School 10 am UMYF Thursday, 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Rlch•r'Ct E . Jarvis a ASBURY - Worship m , Church School 9 50 a WSCS, 1st Tuesday 11 m, FOREST RUN -WorshiP 9 a m , Church School 10 a m , WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 a m , Church School 9 a m , wscs, Jrd Monday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church School , 9 30 a m , worship serv lr.f, 7 30 p . m . SOUTHERN ClUSTI'R Rev . Steven Wilson Rev. L1rn Poling Rt_v Howard Shiveley BETHANY !Dorcosl Worsh lp, 9 :lO a m , Church Schoot 10 30 a m CARMIIL - GREAT BEND - worsh ip II a m 1 2nd and 4th Sundays Church School 10 a m LETART FALLS - Worship , Worship. 11 am , 1st and :lrd Sundays, Church S(hOOI 10 a m ..,. APPLTG"ROVE - ~undaY school, 9 30 am worship, first and third Sunday , 7 30 p m , prayer meeting, Wed nesday, 7 30 p m Fellowship supper f.rst ' Saturday, 6 p m U M W second Tuesday , 7 30 In 1972, Apollo 16 astronautS blasted off the - moon and pm headed back to the earth after EAST LETART - Sunday the lhtrd U S. explorahon of the school 9 30 a m , worsh 1p, second and fourth Sunclay, 1 30 lunar surface P m , prayer meet ing Wed ~ 30 p m Ml'. UNION BAPTIST Rev Cecil CoK , pastor Sunday School supt Joe Sayre Sunday school , 9 45 a m , Sunday evemng worship , 7 30 Wednesday prayer and Btble study , 7 30 p m 7 TUPPERS HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrell Doddr111 , pastor Sunday School , 9 30 am , Leonard G tlmore , f1rst elder , even1ng serv tce , 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underowood , pastor , Howard Caldwell , Jr, Sunday School Supt , Sunday School , 9 30 am Morntng Sermon 10 30 a m Sunday even 1ng service, 1 p m DA1lVILLE WESLEYAN - Rev Lelon Glasure , paslor Sunday School , 9 30 a m , youth and tun 1or you1h serv1ce, 6 .45 p m , evening worShip, 7 30 p m , prayer and pra 1se, Wednesday, 7 30 n.A"' SILVER RUN FREE BAP"FIST - Rev Ralpt1 Dean , pastor Sunday School , 10 a m , Leon Mtller , supt Evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m , Prayer meettn~ Thursday, 7 30 g m CHURCH OF GOO Rev Dan Ayers, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am , worSh ip servtce 11 am even1ng servtce, 7 30 p m Youth servtce , Wednesday 7 30 pm LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ted Jones , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am Roy Stgman supt mornmg worShip 10 30 Sunday even 1ng serv1ce , 7 30 m td week serv1ce, Wed nesday 7 30 p m SYRA~U)c ~"URCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Howard C Black , pastor Bob Moore, Sunday School Supt , Sunday School, classes for al l ages. 9 30 a m , morn1ng worshlg, 10 45 NYPS Sunday, 6 30p m 1 evangeliStiC serv ice, Sunday. 7 30 p m, M ld week prayer meet1ng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Mlss1onary meeting, sernnrt WednP!\rlav. 7 30 om UNTTED t-lo\11n I'IIUN· DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Robert Smith , pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am , class leader , Leo Hill , worship servlce n 10 30 a m , church , 1 '30 D m ' EDEN uN-ITED BRE 1 H · REN IN CHRIST- E'tden R Blake pastor Sunday School 10 a m • Howard McCoy, supl • Morning sermon, 11 a m , Sunday night services . Chrlsttan t:ndeaver, 1 30 p m , Song service 8 p m , Preaching 8 30 p m , M id week Prayer meeting, Wed nesday, 7 p m , Ray Adams, lay leader CHURCH vr . JESU"7 CHRIST - Located al Rlltlend on New L..1ma Road , next to Forest Acre Park, Rev Ray Rouse, pastor , Robert Musser, Sunday School supt Sunday schooL 10 30 a m , worship 7 30 p n'\ Bible study, Wed . nesday, 7 30 p m Saturday night praver service, 1 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson, past9r , Ray Whaley , supt Morning' worship. 9 30 am , church school , 10 30 am , voung people's meeting, 6 30 P m , evening worship, 7 30 P m Bible study, Wednesday, RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST- Rod Kas ler pastor V H Braley Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9 30 am worsh1p serv1ce and com mun1on 10 30 am youth meetmg, 6 p m Sunday evenmg serv1ce. 7, regular board meetmg , th1rd Saturday, 7 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Grtmm, J r , pas tor Sunday school , 9 30 a m worShiP serv1ce, 10 30 am broadcast l1ve over WMPO young peop le's serv1ce 6 45 evange l tsttc service, 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m , Mlss1onary m eet1ng 7 30 p m f1rst Wedn esday of mont h MASON FIRST BAPTIST - Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan ,Craig pastor Sunday school 9 45 am, worshiP service, 11 am , training un1on , 6 30 p m , evening worship service 7 30 p m Mid week prayer service, Wednesday , 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P 0 Box .. 87, Miller St , Mason, W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a m , Worship 11 am and 7 p m Btble Study Wednesday 1 p m , Vocal MUSIC FIRST SOUTHERN Gel By 8 10 Wall Street Wet> k 20 33 ,_ ~,\\?'~ -;:11\.\'' • CAP!' AIN EASY ~­ -~; 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST In Chrlstl•n Union The Rev Wltllam Campbell, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 A' m , James Hughes, supt , tvtnlng service, 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meeting , 7 30 p m Yolith prayer service tach Tutselay FAIRVIEW IIIILE CHURCH, Letart, W VI, Rt 1 • Rev George Hoschar , pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Prayer and , Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Serv~e:! e Tuesday , 10 am Worship service, Thursday, 7 30 p m CAN THI: EA$~ 8U!>~ Wt•;F - SE'AT$ ME. WHY !>A GUI<U'S MANA0ER !>IDN'T WANT U$ T' F~Y WID 'f:M!. Dl$ HEAP CR'A C I<$ ~ THE CAR'$ WAITIN6! • ... --... MAY NOT HOLD UP A~~ DA WAY! .~·,.. •• q 00- Rockford F11es3, 15 Hot L Balt1more6,lJ Mov1e ' Planet of the Ap es ' 8 10, Masterp1ece Theat r e 20 Consum er S1Jrv1va l K1t 33 q JQ-Odd Couple 6,13 A ss1gnment Amen ca 33 10 QO--:Pol 1ce Wom an 3115 Get Chr isti e Lo"Ve 6, 13, News 20 Paul Nuchtm s 33 II ~New s ),4,13,15 ABC News 33 11 00- Na.ws 8 10 11 30---Johnny Car son 3 4, 15 W1dw Ro ld In Concert 13 Mov1e ' Dr Strangelove ' 6, Janak1 33 11 35- Movle 'Willard ' 8, Movie "Th e Hound of he Basker v 1lles 10 I GO-M1dmght Spec 1al 3 4 15 W1d e Worl d In Concert 6 News .···~ -....• I 15- Mov !e 'Fran k enstem 's Bloody Terror ' 10 2 30---Star Trek 4 3 Jo-;...Movle 'Head of a Tyrant" 4 Tennessee Tuxedo 13, Fam1ly 3,4, 15 . Yogr's Gang 13 Jabberwocky 6, My Favorite Martrans 8, Popeye 10 8 JO-Wheel1e & The Chopper Bunch 3,4,15. Bugs Bunny 13, B ~Addams Speedracer 6, Speed Buggy 8 M 1ster Rogers 20 9 ~Emergency Plus 3,4,15 Hong Kong Phooey 6,13, Jeannre 8,10, Sesame St 20 9 3o-Run Joe Run 3.4.15, Adventures ol Gr llrgan 13 B1g Blue Marble 6 Pebbles & Bamm Bamm B, 10 10 ~109 10 oo-Land of the Lost 3,4, 15 Devlin 6, 13. Scooby Doo 8, 10, Elec Co 20 They'll Do It Every Time WEARS rilE PUNGAREES IN 1'HE 1'1/M/LY."' NICE 1-11, f~ccAS r UH--!3i<OUGHf MY 3, 4,6, 12,15 These Are The Days 4.6 13 , , Harlem Globetrotters B.10, InSide Out 9 Movi e " Sheri If of Tomb ___stone " 9, Mister Roger s 20 12 31}-Kanawha County Band Festi va l 3 A m encan Bandstand 6,13 Go 4.15, V1ewpomt 8, Fl Albert 10 1 ~ I I Takes A Th 1ef 4 NB A Play Off B 10 B1g T1 me Wrestltng 15 • 1 30-Water World 3 Soul Tra 1n 6 Other People, Other Places 13 ' 2 00---Baseball Warm Up 3,4 15, Bill Dance Outdoors Show 13 2 15-Ba seba ll 3 4 15 Romagnolrs' Table 33 A lmanac 13 moving van arrived, there were days of sorttng, dtscardmg and carefully packing the thmgs we treasure There were farewells and last mmute errands. Then early one morning, the huge truck came iumbenng up the street, and the movers began loadmg beds, tables, chairs, diShes and books. After several hours, the last box was m the van, and our belongtngs were on their way to a new home. A new home, new fn ends, new communtty-so many thmgs with which to become acquamted. The church ts a fine place to get a new start-to make new friends and stnke up a vital relationship with the Maker of us all ~Jefsons 5 31}-The Last Race i5 Course of Our T1me sJJ 7 ~Saturday Report 3, Aware 6. Treehouse Club 8 World Around Us 10, Kentuc ky Afield 13 7 3(}-Jabberwock)3, Farm Fronl4, EddleSaunders6 Abbot? & "I never want to move again!" I told a fnend Even before the 12 3 3o-Tennrs B. 10 6 oo-Sunnse Semes1er 10 6 Jo-Fun For Everyone 6 TV Classroom 8, Treehouse Club 10, - 11 3o-Star Trek 3 4, 15, Hudson Brothers Razzle B. 10 Zoom 20 4 QO-Makmg Th1ngs Grow 33 4 31}-Wide World of Sports 6, 13 Let's Grow a Ga r den 33 5 OG-Bonanza 3• .4 Outdoors W1th Ken Callaway 15 , T he SATURDAY, APR ll26, 1975 CosteHo 8, Man From COSI 10 Sesame St 20 Rangers 6,13 Shazam 8,10, ee Cooking School 20 6,13, Valley of the 11 ~Pink Panther 3,4,15, Super Friends Dinosaur s 8 10; Carrascolendas 20 2 J()-Fisherman 6, Harold nsley Sport sm an' s Fnend 13 3 ~Golf 6,13 13 5 J(}--Mov1e 'Moment to Moment ' 4 .... .... 6 ~God Has the Answer 15, Catch 33 33 6 3Q--NBC News 3,4 15. Reasoner Repor t 13 New s 6, F lsh in Hole B. CBS News 10 Zoom 33 7 oo- Treasure Hunt 3 Hee Haw 6,8, News 10, Newsm a ker '75 13, World Press 33 7 3o-Jeopardy 3. An1mal World 10 American L1fe Style 13 8 ~ Em e rgency3 , 4, 15 Kung Fu6,13 Allin The Famliy8,10 Book Beat 33 8 3o-The Jeffersons 8,10 B1ography 33 9 OO---Mov1e "Hotel' 3,4, 15 Mov1~ ' Rosemary' s Bab y' 6 13, Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10 Theater 1n Am enca 33 9 30-Bob Newhart B 10 10 00---Carol Burnett 8, 10 10 3G-Who Built Th1s Place? 33 11 oo-News B.10 11 JQ-News 3,4 Lawrence We lk 8, Mov1e " Lady 1n a Cage" 10 • Pol1ce Surgeon 15 11 45-ABC News 6 News 13 12 OO-Mov1e ' Psycho " 3, Movie " Man 's Favonte Sporf? 4, Mvle " The Torture Chamber of Dr Sad 1sm " 6, Don K 1r shner' s Rock Concert 15 12 15-Mov te " Nightmare Castle" 13 12 30-Mov le ' Hel l 1s for Heroes" a l- 45-Movle " A New Kind of Love" 10, Mov 1e ' An Even 1ng of Edgar Allan Poe' 13 IO 2 1o-Mov1e 'The Rare Breed " 4 ~HI'k~ HIS ii<DlJBI-E.S WITH H~ PALS 3 ~ABC News 13 4 oo-Mov1e " Zula" 10 4 20-Movle 'The Ra1ders' 4 WIF~ CANTANKA ALONG OKAY'? Overs gh l s are likely m you r dea l ngs today because of the hasty and careless manner m wh1ch you con duct bu s1 ness Copyn ghl 1975 Sc rlpl ures :se le cted by The Amarrclln B•b le Soc• e1y 1<e1sl er Adverlls ng Ser'i1C8 InC Slra.tburg V ~rg nrij SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ' For Soturda1, APIII 26, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Apnt 19) I '"' • You sttll have to be wary 1f you re dotng bus1ness w1th persons you haven t dealt w1th betore Keep all reco rds and rece1pts ·~ _Wr_th the hope it wtli, in some measure, foster a"nd help sustatn that whrch ts good tn famtly and communtty life, thts feature ts sponsored by the bus mess firms and organizations whose names appear below. LITTLE ORPHAN .-------~ IT l l BE A PU S H OV~R 1 ~ .• - MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Mam REHEARSAL ~~--~~~ Jb,€ J'l)!'7 S1. I. tiC/If, FLoRII?A ~ Huntmgton W Va • I The Store wrlh A Heart Phone 949 3342 ' Rae me Beech & I Mrnor Repairs & Tune up Middleport Locust Ph 992 2366 I I Middleport nktn' • o' u5 Buick Pontiac Opel G.M C Dealer Ph 992 2174 500 E Marn St 337 N 2nd water foot! In 1t I thu'tl-1 Mebbe a' rnch 1 tank, Rufus? Ph 992 2550 IlL ABNER - SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT MARK V STORE _ AH GOfrA COMFORT TI-JEM IN THAI< MISERY- AH 60T A LLA 6 AL COLJLD Middleport, Ohio Ph 992 2178 TH' RANDOLPH 5C01T OH, OC>Y!I MOVIE: 15 01/ER ~r- THIS 15 I..IVIN' rf NOW FO' TH' RoY ---r ..._,_,.,.-~ - R06£;;R5!!- ,-------- ~--- W.ANI- - GAUL'S MARKET SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Chesler, OhiO We F1ll All Doctors' Prescriptions 992 2955 ,TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Second St Middleport, o 46 Court St. Gallipolis, 0. -- Ph. 992-3863 WINNIE HE5 THE ONLY ONE WHO NAMED HIS P. J. PAULEY, AGENT WAID CROSS SONS STORE BOAT AFTER 307 Spnng Ave Olf, /JOY.' WHAT DO WEDO 1100 E - - . K&C JEWELERS Keepsake Ola mono 212 E Main St THE DAILY SENTINEL - I'C ltl!:f~ Pomeroy - TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE I Paint, Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains Ph 667 3963 0. " I· Salem St p~ Rutland - __ 742 ~ , 395 ~ SINKER·· BOBBER.. YU SJG'U DRG SLJ T H U' U- FOGHDGUD UCHEGOA.-TOSEGOP _ Yesterday'a Cryploqaote: CONFESSION: GOOD FOR THE SOUL- BUT BAD FOR THE HEEL. -AGNES GUILFOYLE ((I 1'"'70 lUna F•1u.res Srndieate, lac.) I 'I \ ' I I ' ,, RACINE PlANING MILL AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) You remam 1n a good ach1eve ment cycle Don t let small sett d ou bt s 1n h bl1 ~ou fr om forthnght ac\1on PISCES (Fob 20-March 20) Some valuable mfor mat1on w1 fl go over your head today 1f you do more talking than listening You II have more 10 con tr bute later If yo u re a11ent1ve now Your Birthday You w II make a maJOr change th1s year that w111 bnng greater order and harmony to your lifestyle Also you w111 becom e qUi te act1ve m a group 1n1eres1 rNE ~:oi P \ Pf f{ r Nn t!PRISF. 'ss~ 1 - NdRTH Here 25 • J 6 53 ¥AK • 8752 • AB 5 WEST • Q B4 EAST .7 ·-- ¥ J 98 3 2 •QJ9754 3 SOUTH Dl) .AK1092 ¥7 3• Pass Pass Dl>le 5• Pass Pass I. Bulldrng Supplies a. Custom Millwork ' Ph 992 3978 ' ( 4NT Pass Bndge Conventions Complete" It attempts to do a complete JOb and It 1S spread mtghty thtn tn domg thts Furthermore, most of these conventions don't belong tn a column One that does ts the Lightner slam double It was tovented 40 years ago by Theodore Ltghtner, one of the all-ltm~ great players The Ltghtner slam double says , ' Partner , make some unusual lead agamst the siam our opponents have Just btd " . ·--...-.... The btddmg has been North East South Pass 2+ Pass 2• 3• Pass Pa ss 3• Pass Pass ,. ? You South hold •KQ 9 8 5 ¥A2 tK4 ... Q9B 7 \\hat do you do now? A - Either pass or b1d five d1amonds It all depends on your partnershtp understaridmgs TODAY'S QUESTION ~ You dec1de to bad f1ve diamonds Your partner b1ds ftve spades What do you do now? Sond Sl lor JACOBY MODERN book Ia ' Win at Bnclgo, " (c/o newspaper/. P 0 Box 489. Ract•o City Station, Now Yorl< NY 10079 If!•• !NE\\SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN { ' ( ) 44 25 I. West ' ' ' a hand from her book 6. By Oswald & James Jacoby Ms Amalya Kearse ts a success(ullawyer She also Js a very expert bndge player who has JUSt completed a book call- . IS that tllustrates thtS convention at work East assumes from the btddmg that hts partner holds some trtck somewhere and that tf he can get a dramond lead the slam wtll be set Hts double asks for an unusual lead West thmks a wh1le He reasons that tf East wanted a heart lead he could have doubled five hearts to ask for rt It ts unltkely the sutt ts clubs because West himself . IS short m that Therefore East rs hkely to be votd of dtamonds West dutrfull; opens a dta mond East ruffs and West s queen of trumps rs left to defeat the well brd slam I .. •' some JU1CY scandal mak1ng the round s about a fnend The Ink 1n th e gosst p chatn can be broken by you Ohio - CARPENTER'S MARKET I JEST HATE IT WHEN DOC PRITCHART GOES FISHIN' --.. RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN srORE -~lddleport, YSJU BARNEY Devoted to Meigs Mason Ar"" Ph 992 37B5 Pomeroy, . UGOEYJF 19) Don t beco me mvolved Wit h Lightner double hints lead ed , CRYPrOQUOTE CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. WIN AT BRIDGE Openmg lead - 10 t One letter oimply stands for another. In thio sample A is uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and fonnation of the wordo are all hiniJ. Each day the code !etten are different. " The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Ohio I ne t-1nest m Mob 11e Homes Main Pomeroy Ph 992-7034 LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Pass Pass Pass Pass AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-0ec 21) Usually your hunches are depen dable but don t put too much stock...i n them t oday~ Rely on sou nd log 1cal reason mg VIRGO (AUQ. 23-Sepl 22) Be SUSPICIOUS Of any legal paper you re asked to s1gn today S1gn nothmg Without read ing 1t thoroughl y East-West vuln erable II POWELL'S SUPER VIILU LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You re not a good closer today You tend to do more talkmg than finaliZing Don t ov e rsel l yourself or your product tAKQJ4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . CANCER (June 2,-July 22) Conl1nue to turn a deaf ear lo speculatiOns In a somethtng for nottung propos1t10n, th e othe r guy w il l ge t the somethmg - you II get the nothing •K 21 h:::-+-++-+--1- Gua rd aga1nst pr&mature1y reveali ng yo ur dectslons You may looK fooliSh to ot hers later when you change your mmd If wo rK1 ng w 1th t o o l s or appliances to day use them proper ly Ser1ous prob lems could resu lt Irom carelessness ... 10 40 Signify 41 - Lanchester 42 Mr. Chips portrayer 43 Encounter Dla l 992-2318 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. GEMINI (Ma1 21-Juno 20) • 10 9 6 3 NOW.<' Pomeroy sure to cons1der your partner s v1ew s m makmg dec sons to day It wo uld be extremel y un WI Se to act on yo u own ¥Ql0654 VI\Te 28 Enemy 29 Mohammedan name 30 Hanging ornament 34 Louvre, e.g. (abbr.) 35 Wrath 36- blimey! MEl Natronwlde Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 GroCenes & General Merchandise Rae me Ph 949-5772 .. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Brake 1 Symbol Of VICtory part 5 Vulgar 2 Hang 10 Rotten over to the3 Speechify 11 Hinder 4 Sllppery 13 Grandfellow parental 5 Edam 6 Cowboy's 14 With Yesterday's Answer nothing home 22 Wtth 16 28 - out (fmd) miSSing 7 Cash Down, 30 Michel· 15 "- the Sun regiSter angelo f>arakeet's Shme In" total ( abbr ) feed statue 1& Seek alms 8 Saliva 23 Stttched 31 Sprtghtly 17 Word with 9 Not trilling wgether 32 Scanditype or 12 Card24 Enllced navtans smith playing 25 Countryman 33 Unexpected 18 Basis of term (Sp ) pleasure argument 16 See 22 20- dance 26 No longer 38 Heir Down 21 How- you• 19 - Street extant 39 Eqwvocate 22 Whack r.-...--.:-.......23 Tasty 26 Honkers 27 Jme de 37 Chalkcollector 39 Employ "' THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Pomeroy Pomeroy ~ Meigs County Branch 296 W. Second Mebbe that . 220 E Main Newtt tf 1t qot Jes' th' wrc5t, Newt' You sneak1n' up on th' thumb ther' 1 Bakers of Gay Ws Bread Mrddleporl Ph 992 3030 Ph 949 9591 LOU IS W Osborne Pomeroy wust, we don't even know BETSY ROSS BAKERY ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Racme Midd leport • comet' JUmptn P"'i~ rnto ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUt:riON CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS If wust You M1ddleporl, Dhro . I GASOUNE ALLEY M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER GOEGLEIN READY MIX Dlal992 32B4 •• INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE RACINE FOOD MARKET --.,.. .,;;i/,4N Asco, EACH OF U6 DOES HI S STU FF· NOW "FRE S O F TH •• Bakers of Good Bread Pomeroy ANNIE-DRESS •• • HEINERS BAKERY Dlal992 2101 TAURUS (Aprii20-Maj20) Be UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE . pm MASON ASSI'MBLY OF GOD - Second St , Muon, w Va CPiester Tennant, pastor Sunday Schoot. 10 a m , morning worship, 11 am , evangeltstic service, 7 30 p m Bible study and pra ver serv tee, Wednesday 1 7 30 p m phone YOUR NAME •• BAP- TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson, Mason Pastor , Walter Cloud Sunday school, 1 45 am , worship service, 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly ,Bible study , Wednesday, 7 30 10 Jl}-Sigmund & the Sea Monster s 3,4, 15, Lassie's Rescue B 00- Sanford & Son 3.4, 15 N1ght Stalker 6, 13 Comedy Spec1al ~'~ f~~ . MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL G~orge Casto, pastpr SundaY js:hool. 9.30. e~nms;~ worshl 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayir' service, 7 30 p m FRtDAY.APRIL25, 1975 8,10 Washington Week 1n Rev1 ew 20,33 , Baseball 4, We It COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School. 9 30 a m , Worsh1p service , 11 a m Wednesday prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worship, 7 30 p m Television log for easy viewing_ r--'"' '" "" REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Port l and Racine Road W1!11am Roush, pastor Denny_ Evans Sunday SchcoT D~rector Sunday SchooL 9 30 MT MORIAH CHURCH OF a m Mornmg worsh,p, 10 30 GOD - Racine Route 2 The a m , Sunday evening service 7 Rev Charles Hand, pastor p m Wednesday evenmg Sunday school 9 45 a m prayer serv1ces, 7 30 p m mornmg worShip 11 am BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Ev~nmg services luesday and Rev Earl Shuler , pastor Friday·, 7 30 serv1ce 9 30 am BEARWALLOW RlOGE • WorshiP Sunday school , 10 30 am CHURCH OF CHRIST - Bible Sunday even1ng serv 1c es 7 30 Study, 9 30 a m , mornmg p m B1ble study and prayer worship, 10 30 a m , evenmo serv ice Thursdav 7.:.30 p m ~orsh1p , 6 30 p m Wednesday Kingsbury Roao .,unday Bible Study , 7 30 p m School, 9 30 am , Ralph Cart , MT OLIVE CHURCH supt WorSh iP servtce, 10 30 Long Bottom , Sunday School 10 am wtth W1llard P1gott, a m and 7 30 p m alternate l y supt Evange l tStJc message Prayer meetmg, Wednesday 1 30 p m Rev Jay St 1les each Sunday even1ng , 1 30 p m by E l der Russell Cline , castor LOI"tG BOTTON m1n1sterof the Apostolic Faith Mr R.ober B1ble Study , Wednesday , 7 30 CHRISTIAN pm Wyatt pastor. Sunday Schoo STIVERSVILLE COM supt , Ronald Osborne , Btbl~ MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday School, 9 30 a m , preachmg Even1ng serv1ces school service, 10 am Flrayer 10 45 am meeting, Thursday 7 p m , 7 ~fl n m .§!.In day even 1ng serv1ce 7 p m HYSELL RUN FREE ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Pomeroy Harrtsonvtlle Rev Paul Neville, pastor Road Mike G~rton pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m , Steven Stanley , Sunday school Morn 1ng serv1ce , 10 30 am, supt Sunday sc hoo l, 9 30 am , youth serv1ce . 6 45 p m , morn mg wor ShiP and com EvangeltSttc serv1c e 7 ~ 30 p m mun 10n 10 30 a m Sunday Prayer meet1ng Thursday. ~eventng you1h Chrtst 1an en 1 30 p m ~ Q avor 6 30 p m • wor ShiP FREEDOM GOSPEL :1-r-t v tce , 7 30 p m Wednesday ..... enmg pray er m ee1 1ng and MISSION at Bald Knob Rev E J Gnfl th supt of chur ch Btbte study , 7 30 p m Rev L R Gluesencamp, ST JOHN LUTHE R AN pastor , Roger Will fred, Sr , The Sunday School supt Sunday CHURCH , Pme Gro" t Rev Wtlllam M1ddleswarth , school 9 30 am , prayer Pastor Church Serv ces 9 30 meetmg Tuesday , 7 30 p m , am Sunday School 10 30 am youth meettng 6 p m Sunday leaders Ada Van Meter and BRADBURY CHURC., OF Gretta Sutt l e Sunday evenmg CHRIST - B1ble SchOo ~ 30 worsh p 7 p m through w1n t er a m morning worsh1p , o 30 ""' '10or"i"'"lhrl-snro-11'1irr·, a m Sunday evenmg Worsh tp - MT HERMON CHUR«ii OF Serv 1ce 7 P m , cho i r practtce THE UNITED BRE1'"t-tfCEN IN Wednesday 7 P m Rev Jeff CHRIST Rober)' Shook, Ranson , Pastor roaster Sunday schoo l, 9 30 -!.m, Russell Spencer, supt ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - worsh1p serv'1t'l-, 1A:4b_,.:l'l"r;-; evening worship atternatmg Rev Freeland Norris , pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church With C E at 7 30 p m on Wednesday Sunday Prayer meet1ng, 7 30 service , 7 p m p m Wednesday A lfred Wolfe, B1ble Stut4 , n ~"'~ ray leader RACINE CHURCH OF WHITE'S CHAPEL IHE NAZARENE Rev Coolville R:D Rev Roy Deeter , W11!1am Bartho lomew pastor pastor Sunday school, 9 30 Sunday school, 9 30 a m a m , worShiP serv1ce, 10 30 Gerald Wells supt morn1ng a m Bible study and prayer worsh tp 10 30 a m , Wed servtce Wednesday , 7 30 p m nesday serv1ce , 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTISTWalter P B1kacsan pastor Ronn 1e Salser, Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9 30 am , mornmg worshtp, 10 40. Sunday even 1ng worShiP 1 30 . Wednesday evenmg Bible study, 7 30 I MIGHT INFO ON fH E CA"-E . ~1-lY DONT YOU DROP 8Y? PLAINf lOam , Church schoot. 9 am , Bible study , 7 30 p m every LETART FIILLS UNITED Tuesday . BRETHREN - Rev Freetend MORNING STAR - Worsh1p Norris. pastor , ~loyd Norris 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 ,supt Sunday school. 9 30 am , a m , Mid W~ek Servtce mornmg sermon , 10 •30 am , Wednesday , a p m PJayer serv 1ce, Wednesday MORSE CHAPE~ - Wor ~'30 p m Shtp 11 am , 1st and Jrd CHESHIRE CHURCH Of Sundays Chur ch School , 10 GOD OF PROPHECY - G P am Sm1lh , pastor Sunday School PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 10 a m Arthur Hen son , Supt , p m Church School 9 30 a m Mornmg Worsh1p . 11 am , SUTTON - Worsh 1p, 11 am Young People 's serv1ce , 1 2nd and 4th Sundays , Church p m Even1ng serv 1ce, 7 30 School 10 am . p m Wednesday Mid Week Prayer Serv1ce , 7 30 p m , - NORTHEAST CLUSTYP Youth meeting, 6 30 p m , Rev Robert Meece Even1ng worship, 7 30 p rn Rev. Stantev Brandum CHESTER CHURCH OF JOPPA - Worship 1Q am Rev Church School 9 a m Prayer THE NAZARENE Herbert Grate, pastor Wor Meetmg, Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church ShiP serv1ce, 11 am and 7 30 serv i ces 9 a m , Sunday P m Sunday Sunday School. Richard Barton , School 9 45 a m Bible Study 9 30 am I Prayer meettng , Wed every Thursday , 7 30 p.m. _!_)Opm NORTH BETHEL - Wor· DFORO CHURCH OF sh 1p 11 am , Church School 10 CHRIST CltffOrd Sm 1th om ALFRED - Sunday school , m1n1ster . Sunday School 9 30 mornmg churc h 10 JO 9 45 a m each Sunday , am preachmg at 11 a m each am Sunday evenmg se r v 1ce Sunday Prayer m eettng 7 AS 7 30 p m Wednesda y ser v1 ce 8 om p m Wednesday wscs , 8 p m on th1rd Tuesday each month LAUREL CLIFF FREE REEDSVILLE ...!. - Sunday METHODIST Rev Floyd school, 9 30 , preaching 7 30 F Shook pastor . L loyd p m Sunday prayer meet1ng, Wnght Sunday schoo l supt 7 30 p m Tuesday , WSCS, 7 30 Sunday school 9 30 a m f~rst Thur'Sl:lay each mon th morn ng worsh1p 10 30 am • SILVER RIDGE; - WorshiP even1ng worship, 7 30 p m 10 a m , Ch urch School 9 a m Wednesday Chr l sttan Youth TUPPERS PLAINS Crusade , 6 30 p m Cho1 r WorshiP 9 am , Church gracttce, Thursday, 7 p m School. 10 a m DEXTER CHURCH OF KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - Charles Russell. CHRIST - George Frederick , Sr , rglnister Norman C Wtll, supt Serv1ce weekly 9 30 a m supt , Sunday school, 9 30 on Sunday Preachmg hrst and am worsh tP serv1ce 10 30 th1rd Sundays of month by am , B1bl e study , Tuesday , Clifford Sm 1th , 9 30 am 7 30 p m CHEfFE• POMEROY CLUSTER a nesday , 7 30 p m , u M w , f1rs t Wednesday, 7~0 p m WESLEYAN (Raetnel Sunday sc hool . 10 a m worsh1p ,t11 am • Bible study , Thursday 7 p m , cho1r practt ce Thursday , 8 p m "el l owshiP supper, f1rst Wednesday 6 39 p m U M w fourth Mond ay 8 p m �. . .. .-...-..'I ' '•· J • " 8 - The DailySentmel, Middleport-Pome roy, U., rriday, April25, 1975 -.. _9- ~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, AprU25 1975 APRIL 20th thru 26th • •' L DAN THOMPSON FORD - •• ... -... .- •' • l - ~===~- FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE, SEE THESE BUYS. 1973CHEVYMONTE CARLO 1973 BUICK CENTURY ' .. V-8, a uto trans., p s, p b, a ir cond ., t1t t wheel, AM· FM rddio, s wive l buc kets. radial tir,e s . •3ll95 • •\ • ' • • • ;' .In Memory - Wanted To Buy • IN LOV I·NG memory of Ber .JUNK autos , cof-np1ete and • nard D Wolfe , E N 1 who was del•vered to our yard We prc k ! killed April 23 , 197 2 up auto bodies and buY all k1nds ot scrap meta ls and ": Friends may thtnk wf! have 1ron R •der 's Sal vage, St Rt . • forgotten 124, Rt 4. Pomeroy Ot\10 "'· When at t•m es they see us Call 992 5468 .;· sm de , 10 17 tfc ... Bu t l•flle do they know the ......,....... , ' heartaches • WANlED Old UPRI G HT .., That we cover a ll the wt111e PIANOS , any co ndilron ~ They say time heals all soFrow Pa y.ng $10 each F•rst fl oor :. And it helps us to forget only Wrile and give di rec , But ti me so far ha s only proved frons to W• tten P1ano Co , Box .. H_pw much we miss you yet 188 , Sardi S. Oh10 439J6 ... ~-.Mot-her-. Father tour sons , • brother and sisler J 2J 61p 4 25 ltp ROOM HOU SE with bath , 3 MAY TAG portabl e washer 2· 4 nc res tn. coun lry on hardtop yrs o ld . excellent condil•on . roa d Co Rd 3 Phone 742 $100 Phon e 992 ' ~926 · 3266 4 '}2 6tp .1 2.1 Jfc ____________ _ TURF TRIM MOWER '72.9Q(K0) .. --------.--------- AMBE R, black. m1lk glass or Cobalt blue fru •t 1ars Also suc h names as Revenna , A .;. I WOULD l1k.e to thank all my Slon e The Van VI ret , F"otter & • friends who v.s,ted me , sent Bod•ne ·s , wm Pogue , Oh•o ca rds or rememb ere d me .n Fru1t iar a nd ... oel Ha rnes ~ any way while I was .n Phon e 992 5160 Veterans Memor•a l Hosp•ta l 4 25 31p "" Als o, than ~s to the nurses and docto r s . SMA LL farm , 10 to 50 acres, Mrs Et hel Boyd tarr lo good house and out J 25 ltp budd•ngs Cash lo ba n'k. loan •. If ---------------Wr•te J w Weeks , Gen Del , . WE WOULD l1ke to t han~ all Po me roy Oh ro 45769 . . those who sent .ca rds , food 4 22 26tp ; and flowe rs durtng the illness and death of our husband and NIGHTCR AW LER S and ea rlh .,. father , Isaac Wilt Thanks to wo rm s 01Sh worms ) Wdl pay • the nurses of Ho lzer Hospttal lop prrce F ,fe's Bc11t Phon e Dr . Penderg ast , Rawl•ngs 992 7~94 : Coats Funeral Hom e, Jane I 4 12 51C .. Brown , and the M1ddlepor 1 - - L_ -·· - - - - - - - - ,.. Emergency Squad Your WANTED old upright P•anos , " thoughtfulness •S greatly any cond•fl on Pav ing $10 : appreciated ea ch F 1rs t fl oor only Wrlfe W•fe , l•da and c hil dren and g1ve direction s to W111en • 4 25 lie P•ano Co , Box 188 . Sardis , · ---------- - --- Oh 10 439d6 • 4 23 61p 22"-3112 HP Sell - Propelled -:. Card of Thanks • :. Notice •NEEDED - Ride lo Columbus PULL type tr ac tor d•sc . Hugh Le1 fh ett. Rt 1. Pom e roy , a nd back th e same day Oh10 Phon e 992 5918 Phone q92 2021 4 23 31c .. 4252 fc .! *------- -------- ,;.PtANO TUNING PHONE 949 • 4811 '· oi2511C -:GRANO ------------OPENING - Pro ffitt 's .., Re c rea t10n Center across from Portland Park Open .ng 9 May I , 1975 Monday through • Fr1day , from 4 p m . until 10 .. p m Satu rda ys and Sundays , ,... from 10 a m td l 10 p m 4-25 Jtc - -------------- 'FOR STU D - AKC Cocker ~ Spaniel , on ly to AKC Cocker ... Spaniel females Good per .. sona l1f y Phone 992 3273 ,.. 4253tc L -------------- Notice Campbell' s Swap 'n Shop yard sale & flea market. 2 blocks from Dairy Queen, J eric ho Rd .. Pt. Pl., W. Va. Sat. & Sun.. Aprill2 & 13. 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. Every weekend through Oct. For in!. ca1167>1239. . ~HOQTING MATC H, W1ndy ~ R1dge Gun Club, sta rting .. Sunday , April 27 , 1 p. m ~ F a ctory c hoked guns only • 424 31p Ma---;;-e~ - T hu-;:sd; TWO bedroom mobtle home • Fn da y, Saturday and Sun corn er Broadway an d Elm " day St Rt 124 at cross roads Midd leport PhOne 992 2580, ;. lOam . to6p .m $2 ou ts)de , $3 4 23 ttc • 1nS 1de ---------------4233tc FU RNI SHED one bedroom apt ...... Al l util •f•es pa•d Phone 992 9 UARTE R horse a! stud , you ng 5431 .. son of " THE OLE MAN ," 4 25 61 C 1 AAAT . a leadmg sir e of race • and show horses Ran w•lhin FURNISHED apartm e nl , • 100ttl of a second of AAA t1me adults on ly 1n M1ddlepor t ~ before he Wa s 2 Off•c•al AA Phone 992 3874 .. With an 89 speed in de)(, halter . 3 25 tfc • conformat .on , and besl • disposi tion Fee $100 at tune --------~----- : of sertJ1ces with l1ve foal 2 BEDROOM mobile home Phone 949 226 1 Albert Hill . guaran tee Phone 992 7888 4 20 61 c 4 20 26tc ------- - - - - - - - PARASOL Bout,que annou nces TRAI LE R space for rent 1n specials of 10 percent off on · Mi dd leport Call 992 2625 4 20 6tc ~all frost 1n g fr om A:pr il 15 -- through 30 Localed ne)(t to the Skate .A Wa¥ Roll •n g FO R rent 1n M•ddleport . downsta•r s 5 rm fu rn 1shed Rl'rlk Phone 985 4141 apa r lment Wash er , dryer , Operator Sandr a Kerns and uti l•lies pa•d Phone 992 4 13 12tc 2676 . 4 25 3tc ~1.fC T tO N . Th ursd a y n1gt1r. 1.1:l m at Mason Auction, 4 RM house and bath , ut il ity \..Horton Sf In Mason , w va . room , furn •Shed , screened 1n ....consq~nm ents we lcome porch , forced air heat Phone • ' Phone (30.4 ) 773 -547 1. 949 3658 . 2-2-tfc <1 -25 5tc f.OI'< your · 011 of Mink " FURNISHED apt 2 rm a nd ' <;osmetics,., Phone BROWN 'S bath, Midd leport Phone 992 I 992 -51 13. 387 4 1 7 -tic "' 25 Jtp -;--- -- - -- -~- - --"Now se:ll•ng- FUller Bru sh 3 RM FURNI SHEQ APT , AIR ; Products , phOne 992 -3410. CON DITIONED , REA SO N 1 24 -tfc A BLE CAN BE SEEN BY APPO INT MENT , GUN SHOOT , Safllrday , Apr1t "' CA LL 992 '1053 LOC ATED AT ' 26, 7 p m . Mi le H1 ll Road 5H SOU TH FOURT H, : Factory choked guns onl y MI DD LEPORT Sponsored by th e Rac1ne l"1re 4 27 3tc Dept 11 22 4tc TRAILER apt Phone 992 -5248 . 4 16 10tc NO SHO OT ING ma tch , Co rn Hollow Gun Club unt• l fur ther notice F1Sh rng hme rs here 4 n stc -------------~TW O lots .n Me1gs Memory Ga rden s Phon e 9.l9 -5132 flE_A__ y, For Rent ,POMEROY LANDMARK , 9 • .:.J ack w. car sev . Mgr . d!ti41 - Phon e 992 -2181. . VARIETY of cabbage tom a to and pe pper planl s Also . caultflow er bro cc ol•. brusse l sprouts . egg pla nts Beddrng plants pans1es, petunra ma r1gold , sa lvi a. phlox , portu laca , agertum , alvffum 1mpa t •ens , coleus, var•ety of gera n ium s . a lso . pot s of petun 1ttS and mum s Hang.ng bas ke t s -· petun1a s , 1vy geranwm , 1obe l1a , fe r ns , wandering tews , porch boxes , larg e hearty red azaleas Cle land Green house , Rac.ne Geraldin e Cleland 4 1J tfc 1973 HARLEY Dav1dson 350 SX 1 800 m des, $600 Phone 985 33Jl belween B am and 6 pm 4 15 12tp F ISH BAIT -'- f1 sh bait We have our bail 1n , n1ght crawlers, la rg e meal worms , worms, red worms , blood ba1t, lnd•an Joe 's Sport a nd CB Shop , 308 Page 51 . M•dd teport Phon e 992 3509 4-9·301c 1972 HOND A SL 350 CC. e)( cellent condit iO n Also , 19 50 Fo rd to sell or t rade tor van Phone 992 3897 4 11 J2tc CL"OSE OUT on new l 1g lag sew 1ng ma chines For sewing stretch fabrics , buttonholes,. f a.ncy deSigns , etc . Paint: slig htly blem1shed Cho•ce of car r y1ng case- or sewing s tand $49 80 cash or ter m s availab le Phone 992-7755 12 18 -ffc, - - ----------- - --------- ---- - ~- ------------ r--------------- - -----------• - : ------ - --- - ---- For Sales fard Sale 4 22 41p LARGE yard sa le, 706 Mil l 51 on Middleport Hill Just abov e the-- R C Plant Fnday and Saturday 9 till 5 PhOne 992 3873 . 5 23 3tc YARD SALE . Friday andSaturday , Salem St , Rutland , "'hio Phone 742 -3363 • 4-24 2tp . LOT , near Rac ine Call 843 2253 afl e r 5 p m 4 25 2tc ST ARCRAFT SPECI ALS. 20'7" trailers , 'li4,924 now $3,875 . Fold downs , S1, 495 up Auto awnmg , Reese hitches , a .c 20 pet off Complete parts and servrce deparrmenl s We tra de, f1nan c1ng arranged Cam p Conley 5tarcrafl Sales, Rt 62 N of Pt Pleasant. w Va 4 22 4tc Y:A Ro-SALE-,--C~;-;~-;-~fe ...-esi dence at Chesler , Oh 10, :;; aturday , Ap rrl 26 New ;A.vons , new and used cfo thmg, 11 ew merc handise • 4 24 Jlc --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ - - - - - - - - - - - FARM equ 1pment , new 1 row 3 2 : FAMILY YARD SALE 11,1 pi cul,t1valors. $110 ; New ,{Tliles soulh of Middleport. lmco 3 p t dtsc,$325, New 5 ft . o6tory 's Run Road April 20 3 pt Rota r y mower,, $375 , 'l!lnd 27 Used , Fe rguson 3 pt corn _;_ __ _ _______ ~~!_tP -~ ~~n~e[Or~2 ~t~nJt~~~ S2e5~r0::~ GlRAGE SALE - Fr •dav and Ford 5 fl 3 pt rotary mower , ri aturday . April 25 & 26 Dale $250 , Used 8 ft . Dunha m .Velsh res•dence , Tupper s wheel d rSc . $400 Massey ~tams, Ohio Turn r 1ght at Ferg uson No 3 hay bater , lire house , first house on $1, 150 Ermel Luck ett , •ight. Al bany , Ohio . Phone 698 7881 11 4 24 2tc or 698 .3032 . --- ------~ -- ---4 iJ 3tc Y~~D SALE , mu tti fam11y , at __ , ________ ___ _, __ .V•clor Bahr residence, Jl ~ . APPALOO SA ge lding . Phone lmtles east of Tuppers Plain s 667 3730 after 4 p m . ,n Route 681. Watch tor Signs 4-22 6t p :friday, Saturday, and Sun - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - flay , A·pril 25, 26, and 27. 1974 HONDA XL 350 road and • . trail b1ke Good condif•on 4 2l 61 , - :- -- -- -------- ~ S750 . Call 992 7059 . . 4-22 6tc ¥l.ntec1 To Buy "'--· _ _ i:.oc-us-r~~;.-,~;;;,:n-; ~3-~4-;-;, ' 2560, or 985 4198 000 furniture , ice bo)(es. bhss 4-23 6tc ds.or complefet'\OUSeholds. - - - --- --------rite M. 0 . Miller , Rt 4, -r9·J 2 - HON DA C B 450 super ~ • omeroy , Oh io. Call 992-7760 " IO .J -74 -~-~-=--==-"=-----~-== . HdRSES & PONIES . Phone 74~ 226-t . . • -- =- ------- --- -~J~ f c C.(sH paid tOr-51! makes and · itodels of mobile homes ., 'hone area code 614 ·423 ·953 1. • 4·....__ 13-ttc ___________ •• ._._ spor t Ph one 992 ·7210 after 6 p m 4 23 4fp - --- --- ------ - - - - TWO nice pigs , S25 each . Phone (6 14 1 067 31193 after 5 : 3~. f4 f:c -- -----~-- - - - - - - - MU ST sell two twin beds Ph one 992 277 9. 4 24 Stc 4 11 POMEROY BuSiness bldg wit h 6 room apt upstai rs, Bldg now teased as busmess . Good buy at $18.500 00 POMEROY - Nice 'o lder home over looktng nver, 3 or 4 BR ., baseme nt , lots of stora ge , b1g ya rd . N1ce front porch to watc-h the rive r . $18.500 00 --------------1954 PACEMAKER trailer ni cE' for coupl e Phone 378 6296 4 20 lf c 1973 HILL C,R EST 2 bedrm . mob1le hom e, 12 x 52, fur n• shed Pr rced to se ll Call Herman London after 5 JO, phone 992 5201 4 25 3tc ~ ------- - - - - - - . 1973 12:..60 SKY LINE mob il e home , 2 ,bedroom a ir con d , carpe ted, fuel o•l furnace , fur n ished, un der pmnrng •ncluded $5,400 Call 992 7048 afl er 4 p m 11 22 4tp 1972 GREENBR IE R, 2 be.droom, fr ont k1tchen , ra1sed dmtn g area , fu e l oil furnace . eye letJel oven in su rface unit Can be seen at Ki ngsbury Homes Sal es and Serv1ce , Inc , 1100 E . Main St , Pomeroy . Phone 992 -70J4 . A-2-t 6tc ------ - --------- 1974 GR EENBRIER mobi le home , 2 bedroom, e)(cellent cond•l•on , all electric. $6,800 Call 992 7328 after 6 p m 4 24 -3tc -------- --------- 1970 CHAMPION tra11 er , partly furn1 shed, Inc ludes a 1r con d•l ion ing , 12x60 Call 992 2559 or 992 3538 or see a t 828 Sout h Second St , Middleport . .t 74 6tc ---------- ------- 4 10 1 mo ~ VY.ater, Electric; Gas, Sewer fines, installed . Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone& Fill Dirt Commercia I· Residentia I Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING 'OOMPANY 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992..3861 S EPT IC lank s and leach Jm es installed Also, f1eld drain tiles All worto: gua ra nt eed. Lewis Excav at1ng , Rt 1, Rut lan d. Ohio Phone 742 3742 Cha·in Precision Ground Also Re patrs Ridm9.!r:actors 498 Locus! Sf. Middleport, Ohio ,-Ph. 992 - 2)~4 .. . · SHAl'.. L.OW Wells dug, -lri prings deve lop ed and c•sferns in st alled to app rO)( Imately 18 fl Lew1s Excavat1ng . R1 1. Ru tland Ph one 742 3742 4 24 26tc 0 & D TREE Tr .mm tng , 20 years exp er•cnce . insured , free es lrmates Call 992 -3051 , coo lvil le Phone (1) 667 3041 4-16 12 tp '; - ---==-==;;.=- - r - - - '----""~---1 -· In Syracuse Now open for season . Now avai lable - mosl vane ties of vegetab le pla n ts 8. flower s p lus potted flow er s OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hang 1ng baskets of Petunia s, Ivy , Geraniums . Vines , a nd Begon 1as TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992-5776 4 17-1 mo CAR PE'T msta ll at•on, $ 1 25 per ya rd Call R •chard Wesl Phon e 843 2667 ·1 3-301p SEPT IC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable RATES Phone 446 4782 Galt•po l is . John Russe ll, owner 4-9 lfc WIL-L TRIM or cut t rees and s hrubbery Cle a n out basemen ts , att ic , etc Phone 949 3221 or 742c4441. 4 8 26h; ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers, loasters, rro ns, ..... all small appl•an ces Lawn mower , ne)(l to Stat e Hig hway Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 LAWN mower repa•r , 308 Page St , Midd leport Phon e 992 · 3509 4 16 30 tc P J Home Mai ntenance , Retr •geratron , A-C. Heating . Phone 992 3509 4 16 30tc & l'iOME ,,,provement ana R-epair Service - Anyt hm g f•xed around the ' home, from roof to basement You wi ll l1ke our work and ra te!. Phone 742 -5081 11 -29 -tf'" - - -- - - -- - - - - - - Real Estate for Sale . Power stee ring , power bra kes. L1ke new cond 1t 1on . 1974 Pinto 2 Dr. Sedan.................... s2695 ~~~· trans, only 10,44 1 easy mtles . Showroom clean . 1973 Chevrplet Camero ...................... s3495 2 Dr . H.T., 350 V-8, auto. trans, w1th full opera tmg console p s P. B., mag type wheel. Sharper than Hound's tooth ' : " !~7~ lordongLTD 4 Dr......................... 1995 · .. e tna l dark blue fin1 sh with blue vinyl tOp, a 1r 1 FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown mto Wall s & Att1cs · STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING · SOFFITT GUTTERS. AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracu~e, Ohio - Ph. 992-3993 410-1 mo . ~n, GLEN ·R. BISSELL cond1tionmg, fu ll y equ1pped 1972 Ford VB Gal. 500.................... ..'1895 4 Dr. Sedan, air cond itioned, P S., P. B., A.T. L1g ht blue fin ish . ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING 1971 Ford Torino Cpe....................... 1595 1 Power steeri ng & brakes. small V 8. 1970 Ford 6 cyl. Pickup ................... 1695 1 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Air conditiomng, p lumbing , h I' f' ea tng , roo tng , spouting, general sheet metal work . NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY Racine , 0 . 949.]604 We Specialize In 1970 Ford 6 cyl. Maverick ................ 1195 1 2 Dr . Sedan. Auto trans, loca l owner. On aluminum replacement windows, Siding, stor:m doors and windows , rat ling, phone Charles Lisl e, Syracuse. Ohia . Ca(l Jacob , Sates Representative. V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. - EXCAVAT IN G, loader and backhoe wo rk , sept1C 1 Hm lr:.s installed , dump ofl'ucks ·and lo boys for hire; will haul fi-1~ d1rt . top so il , l• mestone & ' grave l, Call Bob or Roger ; Je ffe rs . day phone 992 7089 ; n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 1 5232 beautiful · "Sc otchgard" floral materia Is-S 198.00 Herculon or vinyl Recliners, Reg . $69.9>-Now $49.95 . "3 Graces" or 11 4 Cupids" Table Lamps, chotce of gold or white, $17 .50 ea. or $34 set . 30" foam Bunk Mattresses 117 Good selectton Mexican) rmports: Bull Horns Hanging Flower Pots $4; Handpainted vases $8; sta tues S12. USED GOODS : Riding Lawn Mowers $150 up Several Dining Rm . Suites, mcludtng a 6 pc . Duncan Phyle . SEE: FRED BLAETINAR, DARREU DODRILL OR DAN THOMPSON DAN THOMPSON FORD Middleport. "At Caution Light, Rt. 7" Tuppers Plams, OhiO Pbone 667-3856 OPEN WED. THRU l9i3 CUTLASS s, 2s.ooo ac1ual miles, Wh 1le with v inyl top Bucket seats. stereo, p s , p b , tots of extras . Phone (304 ) 882 -2023 4 24 -8tc V LET US DO IT!! Carp~ting RUTLAND FURNITURE PUBLIC.AUCTION . 1 FOR AN·AVERAGE SIZE HOME CHECK THIS SPECIAL OFFER! MAJOR BRANDS USED Best Selection! Best Prices/ (3} (2} (2) ( 1) (2) Sofas Sofa s 2 Pc. Living Room Suites Green Velvet Sofa, good Chairs, fair condition ( 1l Rocker, fair condition ( 1) Recliner, vinyl, fair condition (2) New Lamps, Regular$79 .90 510.00 each 525.00 each $40.00each $40.00 $5.00 each $10.00 $30 .00 $39.95 each VINYL eBird •Certainteede r----SPECIAL-----. NEW SET OF BUNK BEDS With 5-Drawer Chest ONLY ..J ,,. $}4,995 Free Estimates! --------------"7 (2) New Wood Rockers $19.95 each ( 1 l Old 5 Pc. Wood Brk . Set $69.95 Several Chests & Dressers $25.00 each (2) Sm. Office Desks . $59.95 and $79.95 ( 1.) Wal. Desk, 5' long, 18" deep $99 .95 (1) White Baby Bed, complete, white , like new $29.95 Queen Size Bed, complete $88.00 New 3 Piece Bedroom Suite $139.95 King Size Bedroom Suite, complete $299.95 40" Electric Range $39.95 Several Refrigerators $25.00 up CONTACT GLEN·- R. BISSELL AWMINUM SIDING CO. CALL --.· ·-- 1-614-949-5184 or 1~614-949-5182 -· ...• ! 73 Olds Omega Hatchback Cpe., 6, auto., p.S. ••••••••••••·•····•... :.•.••.••. •••••.•. S2895 73 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., auto., P.S., SS wheels 13095 73 Olds 98 HT Sed., l-loof, IJC?W., air••••••• ..S439~ 73 Cougar XR7, v·roof, air, power ••••••••••• 13695 radio~ .......... '2195 7.3 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 Dr: HT., pow., air .••• 12895 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air.'•••••.12895 72 Buick Elec. 4 Dr. HT, pow., air. stereo 13195 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-rool power, air ........12895 72 Olds 88, 4 DR, Sedan, HOOf, air •••••••••126!!~ 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., viOOf, air •••••••••••••• '3295 __72 Olds Toronado Cpe., ViOOf, pow., air ••••.1 30~~ 72 Chev. · l~p Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S•••••••••• 12195, :72 ~pntiaC -Cat: HT Cpe~ power, air ••••••• ,'2695 ' 69 Ford LTD HT. Coe.• V_roof, air .......... .'9951' 69 Buick LaSab~e 4 dr., HOOf, air............1795 .68 Pontiac Bonneville_H,.T. Sedar., power, a1r 1595! 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., VB, auto., P.S. (as is) 1295~ 30 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery '76 Cadillac All New Seville Cornfug May I ' -~ . . p . . ... v.a, auto. trans ., p s .• p.b., air • '1995 When It Comes To Sales, When It Comes To Services, IT MAKES SENSE -TO: DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER Smith Nelson Motors, l·nc. 500 E . Main St. Phone 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio I .Soci·~r*~'~fPTO has new j CI d officers now i aen ar~FRIDAY SPECIAL meeting , Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 p.m_ for Master Mason degree. All Master Masons invited. SPRING Revival in progresS through April 27 at First Southern Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. wlth Lamar O'Brya nt as evangelist. Nursery open, public welcome . SQUARE dance, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at Harrisonville Elementary School by Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club. Music by Hilltoppers , public invi ted. HARRISONVILLE Golden Circle Senior Citizens Club square dance from 8 p.m.-12 midnight at the Harrisonville Elementary School. Admission $1 for adul~Jl, 50 cen~JJ children. Music by the H1lltoppers. Evei'Yone welcome. ... For Rent .. For Rent RACINE - New officers were installed by Jack Bostick, a member of the Southern Local Board of Education, at the Monday night meeting of the Racme Elementary P .T.O. Installed were Mrs. Libby Fisher, president; Mrs. Kay Warden, vice president; Mrs. Sue Hager, secretary; and Mrs . Barbara Dugan , 74 FORD MAVERICK.................. '2695 . 4 Dr .. sma ll V-8. auto ., fact air, P S. 73 PINTO, 4 .CYL AU11L ...........'1895 :. 73 PONTIAC l.eMANS ................ 12995 , 2 Or Sports Coupe, e)(tra nice ' 73 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR ... ~····· 11995 ': Small v.e, aula. , P.S. 72 PINTO 4 CYL 4 SPD ........... 11495 :: Racing str ipes, mag wheels 72 PINTO 4 CYL AUTO............. 51495 : 72 FORD GAlAXIE, 4 DR ........... '1595 v.e, auto .• P s.. P. B 72 FORD LTD OOUNTRY SQUIRE.S1895 4 Or. Wagon. ·• 72 B~ICK l.eSABRE 4 DR Air. Hr...... 11795 71 MERCURY MONTEREY......... s1595 4 Or., H.T., air 70 MERCURY, 1 OWNER............ '895 ."• . Good condition 69 BUICK l.eSABRE 4 DR ........... '695 treasurer. Plans were made for a smorgasboard to be held April 27 . at the high school cafeteria. The P .T .O. also decided to hold a combined rummage and bake sale next month. Winner of the a ttendance award was the second grade. Jannie Spurlock, c ultural arts chairwoman , explained the various types of art work and announced the winners. First grade mothers served refreshments following the meeting. 63 WlllYS CJS ........................ 11~95 .t wheel drive, studed snow tires, removable ha rd top. 59 WlllYS CJ5 ........................ •1095 4 wheel dr ive, good condition. . 1971 Apache Fold bn Camper Equipped with stove, ice box, electrical wiring , sleeps 6 . Excellent condition . Teachers will hear Webster Woodcarvings Lost covers, vi nyl roof, balance of factory warranty . cond , vinyl top, radio, .4 door . ·PAST Matrons, Evangeline Chapter, DES 7:30p.m. at the Middleport home of Mrs. M. L. "You'll LlkeOurQualityWay French . of Doing Business" PUBLIC Sausage and ?92-5342 GMCFINANCING POM.EROY pancake supper at Middleport open EveningsUntil6: OGTil5p.m. Sat. . Heath United Methodis t Judge Manning Webster will ~-----Church, 4 to 7 p.m. by United discuss juvenile delinquency Methodist Men of Meigs whe n the annual spring dinner County. $1.75, all you can eat. m~eting of the Meigs County 12'x52' 2 bed room tra il er, like 2 BEDROOM mobile home, a1r HYMN SING F 'd new S35 week , ulillt les paid . cond 1110n1ng 1n Racine area rl ay, 7:30 Teachers Association is held Ph one 992 3324 Phone 992 5858 . p.m. Eagle Ridge Community Tuesday at the Pomeroy _________ ____ _ ..'.."~ 1 c -- -·-- - _ _______ _'_ ·!_2_'_tc Church. Dan Hayman and Elementary School. 3 R"M. and bath furnished apt A steak dinner at 6 p .m. will singers to be featured . Uti l•ties paid, 356 Nor th 4th open the meeting. There wiD be NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT SATURDAY St ·, Middleport Case No . 21.441 FI 9 If an election of officers and ___ __ -- - ----~~ c E s tate of Ade line P . NANCE Committee of greetings wiD be extended by Brownmg , Deceased. Meigs County Community 3 "and 4 ROOM turt,l::~llt:U dna ' Not•ce 1S here b y gjtJen that S h I Bob Ho l ~Jlberry from the Ohio unfurnished apa rtments . Margery A Fertet of 146 c 00 sponsors a Jitney ~~one 992 ·5434 Winston Lane . Monroe. Oh iO' Supper at the Salisbury Education Association's . 4 12-tfc has bee n du ly appoin ted l --------------Executr 1)( of the estate of E ementarySchool,4:30to6:30 Waverly office. There will be PRIVATE m ee t lng rhO~!fl t or Adet•ne P Browning , deceased , p,m, special musical presentations • any organ 1za 11 on ; P one 992 · , late of Me igs County, Ohio 3975. · Creditors are required to file CAR WASH begillnin'g 9 a.m. All teachers and retired 3-ll tfc , their cla•ms wtfll sa•d f1dUc1ary lasttng all day at Ml'ddleport teachers are Invited. Retired ,- ---:::- -- -- - - -- - - ' within four monlhs APT like new, J rooms, w1th Dated this 15th day of April , Fire Departnient Headquar- teachers can caD the county superintendent's office, 992large ba th , tab letop range, 1975 te r b f't off' d t larg e c!osef East Main St, Manning D. Webster, Judge. rs Or ene l . _lTe epar- 3883 for reservations. Pomeroy see to appreciate Court of Common Pleas, ment. $3forcar, ms tde and out. Phon e Gall•polls dunng day , Probate Division ALL children invited to 446 7699, evenings 446 9539 (4) 18, 25 , (5) 2, 3tc . 4 10 ttc Middleport Commun1ty Park I ~~~-;~~ mobii;-h;;;;;-;:S2o p.m . to paint caboose. Take per week , p lus ut ilit•es workclothes,paintbrush,sack Deposit reQui red, 368 Page 51 PoNY, brown w ith white mane lunch ·, parents invited to j'oin. Phone 992 3509 · · 'Ii y . Ph 4 22 7tc and ta •l Racine VICin CAR wash at Syracuse 247 -3222 . James Atley . 7 ' tmJNTRY- Moblie H~·;;; i{ Fi~k: 4-23 31c Municipal building, 10 a.m. to 4 Rt . 33, ten miles north of -- ---~ -- ------p.m. by Young Adult Class of Howard · Birchfield of Pomeroy Large loiS w;lh Asbury Umted Methodist Rutland discussed woodco ncret e pat1os, Sidewalks, '. . runners an d off street' 3 TO 7 persons , full or partl1me Church.$1.50foroutside ; $2for carving when Pomeroy Boy park•ng . Pt)one 992-7479. ·, for inte rv iew, catl 992 32 11 in and out. Scout Troop 249 met Wed· 12·31 -tfc. before 4 p m 1 nesda)< night at the Pomeroy ---- -- -- ------'-~_: ' JITNEY Supper, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday at Salisbury Junior High School Elementary School sponsored Auditorium. WILL do janitor wortc. or by finance committee of Meigs Bir c hfield displayed paintin g. Calf 992 2262 4 20 Ole Community School. examples of some of his work SUNDAY including dogs, fish , wild SMORGASBOARD Sunday animals and told troop Southern High School cafeteria members of the type of In· DEDICATION SET beginning at 12 noon . All you strumen~JJ needed to follow the The formal . dedication can eat, adul~Jl $2, children $1. hobby and the finishing service for the fellowship hall Sponsored by Racine PTA. processes for the carvings . of the Mount Hennon United RITUAL of Jewels Tea, Ohio 'Uniform Inspection was held Brethren In Christ Church will · Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma by troop leaders with all be held at 2 p .m. Sunday . Dr. Phi Sorority, 3 p.m. Sunday at members in Wliform passing . George E. Weaver, bishop of the home of Mrs. Debi Buck, Troop leaders met following the Central District of the Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. the meeting to discuss future United Brethren in Christ DAN HAYMA,N and . all his troop activities. Boys 11 or denomination, will speak in the Hymn Timers at Letart Fans· older or who have completed afternoon and also during Community Hall, I p.m. for the fifth grade are invited to morning services. The public ls join the troop. 'if Interested hymn sing . Public invited . Invited. they may call Dan Thomas. FINAL SIGNUP day for the Independent baseball team In Syracuse Sunday, April '1:1 at I p .m. at the Syracuse Baseball the devotions. BLOODMOBILE at Mason Field. To play one must be at SMORGASBOARD SET Fire Department building, RACINE - The Racine PTA least 17 years old . H Interested Monday, I :30 to 5:30 p.m . will sponsor a smorgasboard in playing, call 992-7583 lor Persons 18 through 59 urged to Sunday beginning at 12 noon at further Information. give blood ; 17-year-<~lds may MEETING Sunday 1 April '1:1 Southern · High . School In do so with parental consent. cafeteria. There will be three at 3 p.m., at Pomeroy Jr . High Support urged by Mason varieties' of meat and 25 dishes. AUditorium, for ;ill persons Mothers Club. Admission is $2 for adul~JJ and who want to play in the Ohio EASTERN PTSA to meet Valley Amateur Football • $1 for' children. 7:30 p.m. Monday at school League on the Meigs County with Judge Manning Webster < team. All those who Intend to . to speak on juvenile play shol!ld be present. delinquency; all parenta of MONDAY incoming seventh graders BEND 0' the River Garden Invited. Club, 7:30 Monday at the home OFFICE HOU 12, 2TO 5I CLOSE AT. OH-KAN Coil\ Club Monday 7 of Mrs. , Bernice ,Carpenter. NOON ON THURS.! - EAST COURT ST., · p.m. at Columbus and Southern Mrs. James Diehl to have the Electric. Auction and refresl>program, Mr,s. Bert Grinun, men~JJ • shoum scouts LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC Employment Wanted ----- ---------- NOW OPEN Sunday. 1. 6 p PH. 992-7n7 POMEROY Our Special Sale Ad Sunday's Newspaper --lllii!t ' '. .. - 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA 75 FORD MAVERICK. .......... :... :. '3695 4 dr .• 6cyl ., auto , P S, deluxe trim 1nside& out, fu ll wheel GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 2 SIGNS OF Chester, 0. .P omeroy Motor Co~ ~ALITY · 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1129S , 4-door c lean interior, aqua finish, good tires, V-8, putomatic, power .steering, a 1r cond 1t1oned. 1979 CHEVROLET BELAIR $129~ },.door. V-8engtne, standard tran smi ss ion, radio, 1-owner. 1968IMPALA 1795 2-door cou pe, 8 cylinder, automatiC. A rea l value . 1971 CHEVROLET2.TON SJ495 C&C 102" C.A. 4 speed transmiSS ion. 2 speed 15,000 rear ~I& .. Help Wanted' ALUMINUM 019 &024 •Alcoa •Alcan •Wolverine •Durable •Mastic •Vydell SUNDAY, APR(27 AT 11:00 A.M. Real Estate For Sale --------------- WllH AWMINUr., OR VINYL SIDING Yard 2 I:H:: DROOM trailer afld lOt in town Phone 992 3975 or 99'2 257 1. 4 9 lf c 11 .200 miles Equ1pped w1th pickw1 ckca mper . Fo r de tails. ca tl 99 2·395 3 4226tp You Can Remodel Your House! 18-ttc RUBBER BACK . We have hundreds of ca rpe t values Your tob can co mple ted in 1 to 2 weeks long wa 1tmg per1od Our •n s tall er has 28 years e)( per•ence . Expert in sta ll alion . You'll l•ke what you ge t V 6 !ruck wi th only 1974 - (:HE ROLET - cheyen-;:;e, SMALL 2 bedroo m double wi'de 20 P.:a ton J auto . trans , p b , mobile home near Pomeroy , off Rt. 7 by -pass No ch ildren p .s .. see at lOS Union Ave. or pet s Phone 992 7017 or 992 Phone 992-3293 between 5 & 7 7660 , p m. A 24 Ole 4 24 3tc C BRADF-'ORD,Auct•oneer Comp lete Serv 1ce Phone 949 -3821 or 949 3161 Racine, OhiO Cr11t Bradford 5-1 tfc 4 ONe G M C '2695 PLUS MANY OTHER GREAT CAR BUYS karr & Van Zandt For Rent For Rent -----.~-------~-~1~fc j .L.J~~~~~W.::O~-J 501 NYLON 9~uare Sold new fof over S6700 Full power, air, stereo, V roof, 1.500 miles New Cadillac trade. Oh1o 4 Dr ., V-8, auto. trans .. p.s .. p.b., vi nyl top, ra dio, air cond ' '16'95 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ...................... 15595 461 S. Thud St. Phone 992 219& 3-25 1 rna 9 cy t , auto trans., good econom y, 2 door. radio • 4 ' OI'FN[VES T I L!OO.THURS SAT. TIL\ 00 Building Homes '. 1972 FORD PINTO Driver' s ed. ca r . Sti cker pri ce, new $5545 .40. Fully equ ipped w1t h 60 40 sea t, AM-FM radio, steel rad ial tires, fact ory a1 r , low mileage 73 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp., '2895 owner . '3195 70 Olds 98 Hal. Sed., power, air ............ 11495 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Doot ................. .... 1895 2 pc. ' uving Room Suites, FOR FREE ESTIMATES . . dozer, Less than 21.000 miles One owner . SPRING SPECIALS 4-4-1 mo . HElL ARE YOU .n the market for a CALL 742-42 11 la rg e 3 bedroom top quality , TAU(To WENDELL well constructed mobile home? lf so, you ca n save GRATtJ thousa nds on lh1S one We CARPET CONSULTANT '31:1 ACRES of hill ground and hatJe a 1975 70)( 14 Skytme· woods, locat ed 7 m rles from trade'" that comes equ1pped Pomeroy , and 1 mil e sou lh of w1th total eteclr•c . 1' '2 baths , Chester , Ohio If interes ted , fully furni shed, new ap wr ite 10 Olen Bailey , Box 146. plrances , new beds and Zanesfield , Oh10 43 360 , NEW LIST ING 3 nice carpeling m li'J 11lg room , hall , 4 23 -61p 742·4211 m as ter bedroom , and center bedrooms, with closets, n1ce Rut land bedroom This home was d 1n1ng , 2 porches, modern l•ved 1n less than 90 days You kitc hen, fu ll base ment , a nd get a ful l warranty Hom e can be seen at Kingsbury Home new gas furn ace Coppe r Sates. 1100 E Ma1n Street. plumbmg. A good buy at Pomercy , Ohio Mo n day 117,000.00 th rough Friday, 10 till 7, and 4 ACRES - Renovated 7 room Sat 9 a m till 7 p m Or call 992 7034 • home . New gas furna ce and 4 24 6tc ~ central a1r, 11/1 bath~, fru1t room . 2 car garage and garden Place for the pony FARM MACHINE·RY 15 HEAD NEW LISTING 6 room HEREFORD-ANGUS CROSSED COWS & SE RV ICE stat ron and garage . home, large bath, new gas Rutland Will finance or furna ce, base m e nt , a nice CALVES - HOUSEHOLr;> FUiilNITURE & lease Call '742 5052 , por:ch and ftluminum siding . ANTIQUES. 4 9 26tc WANT A POSITION - Here 9 Mi'les Southwest of Athens, Ohio 1 72 ACRES of land and lo cust you invest 1n your future for Take US Rt . 50 wes~ out of Athens, one mile posts Phone 742 J656 on ly the stock, which Is easi ly 4 20 -261p sold or eaten Nothing lost . toward, Albany - turn onto Co . Rd. 17 passed CAN YOU BEAT THIS - At a the Taxas Eastern Gas Compressor Station, BE AUT IFUL new home on reasonab le price , 9 rooms, 2 1 sti!Y on Rt . 17 pass Martin's Grocery Store . lake, 3 bedrooms , batl'1 & 1:! . carpet1 ng , drapes , big den . baths, hot water heat , full Turn at second trailer on Twp. Rd. 50 for onebasement, 2 porches a nd Call 992 3493 half mile to the McGrath Farms. Sign posted. 3 24 tfc garage For onl y 520.000.00 . · Farm for sa!e by John White Realty Co . will Very reasonable . CIRCLE Motel & Ch r1 sty Ann NEW LISTING - 12<60 deluxe sell complete inventory of farm machinery, 15 Restaura n l, Gall ipOli S, Ohio , mobile home with ftne fur ~ head cattle,antiques, and household furniture. Phon e 446 2501 or 4A6·3964 ni sh mgs, Jl/1 baths, was her -' Cha rl es K•eslmg See Athens Messenger or Marietta Times on 4 23 12tp dryer and dishwashe r . Has one Friday, April 25 for Complete Listing . acre of la nd . 2 BEDROOM hom e, new NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE Clip this ad for time and directions . Sale held foundatron , roof ing , cemenl HAD ANY BETTER BUYS regardless of weather on Sunday, Arpil 27 at porches , thermo pane wm THAN NOW. dows . s torm doors, natural 11 : 30 A.M. Be on time. Lunch on premises. g.a~ rurnace. white a lum inum Positive I D. Terms - cash day of sale. Not S1 d1ng . black sh ufters, kitcl'len cabinets , panetmg, ceiling responsible for accidents. l•le , floor s refmished low Owner-Mr. Eddie McGrath, Phone 698-4411 heating bi ll, n ice toca t 1 0~ , city w.:Her Phone 985 4102 . Auctioneer~ Bill Janes <1 4 261c -----,-------- PomerofJ WHILE SELECfiON IS GOOD. AND PRICES ARE LOW! BUY NOW AT LOW,, LOW WINTER PRICES 1974 Ford noo Pickup ............ :.......13395 Hubbard's Greenhouse 4-24 '261c DOZER work , land c!ean ng by the acre, hourly or contract. Farm ponds , road s, etc Large dozer and ope ra tor w •th ove r 20 years ex per ience Pull •ns Excavat•ng, Pomeroy , Ohio Ph one 992 -. ' 2478 12 -19tfc LOOK WAT S4,7Uu.uu l h , S - 4 n1 ce level lots (about 1 acre) clo~e to river, concrete b lock garage , s to r age bu1 ldmg . large house wi th basement , dn lled wel l and pump END YOUR SEARCH FOR A LOVELY LARGER HOME - 4 large BR , 2 baths , sewi ng room , reception R , full ba sement with Rec. R., natural G , forced a1r heat, carpeted. paneled , porches, roofed detached p.Jtio $19,900 00 $13,500 BUYS THIS NI GE I STORY FRAME , I nrce level acre of ground, 2 BR, bath , lovely kitchen, d ining a r ea , H.W. fl oors, 112 basement, ut11!ty R ALL IN GOOD SHAP E IS YOUR CREDIT GOOD? Here IS a chance to buy a brand new home. 3 lovely BR s with double closets, nice kitc hen a nd dining , garage, all e lectnc, 1 level acr e, $20,000 BE JUST TO YOURSELF, FEAR NDT TO BUY 992-2%59 ~ ·SMITH_MI_L$_01'!1 MOTORS.._JNC. ' READY M'" coNcRETE- a.:Free Estimates l•ve~ed right to your pro1ec1 Phone : 949 ~ 5961 Fas't and eas y Free E 949 2211 eslima l es Phone 992 328• mergency Or Goeglem Ready M.x Co.. . 992-5700 Mid dle port Oh io 307 Spring Avenue --~-~-------~-=-0-lfc • ~------::4-:!:2:.!.-7.::!.5:__] Pomeroy 992-2298 SEW ING MACHINE , Repa 1rs, CONTACT : service, all makes, 992 -2284 LOIS Pauley The Fabr•c Shop, Pomeroy. AuthOr ized Singe r Sa tes and Bra nch Ma na ger Service We sharpen Scissor s 3 29 -l fc Mobile Homes For Sale - --- PHONE 992-7665 -- ~ervke ~~ .::-;:....,. '' Fr;<l!fl lh el:._rgesl 'Truck o~ BUII'dozer Radiator to tha . mal lest Hea ter CQre. .. · Nathan Biggs 8:titiator Soeclalist CHESHIRE AREA - Smal l hou se with 55x155' lot, has hookup for tra il er, 2 BR. and bath IB.OPO 00 tfc YE LL Yo ur mobil e hom e for ca sh l!i ho mes wanted . 1958 lhru 1972 models . Phon e (614) 446 1425 , Ga llipo lis 3-9 78tc Ji& Reasonable Rates MCj:)ERI(N.C:lD_ . [Rqdiat_o.·. ···,&~· ~:. . 'I , SALES& SERV•rc:·.r-.,. 992 -3092 FREE ESTIMATES Strout Realty WANT TO raise horses? Here 's th e place to do it! - 95 a more or less , 2·Story home, alum sid1ng. storm wi ndows , mod kitc hen , ful ly ca rpe ted Ha s 40x 40 barn w1 th 12 bo)( sta ll s, tack room, pressun zed wa t er ·system to house & barn, show ring , breakinQ cor ral, 30x30 feeder barn . Buildmgs all pa1nted last year Give us a cal l. WILKINSON SMALL ENG Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio BR ICK house on Second Sl , Pomero y, down town Sutlable tor l•v•ng quart er s up stai r s , sma ll bus1ness down , off1ce or hom e Wil hr n wa l k•hg drstance of a ll slor es Call 992 3489 . 4 24 3tc '104.95( KD) ___________ ___ ROOFING ' RM HOU SE, Bath , 2 bedrooms , gas hea t wrth 101 550 So uth Third Aven ue, M•dd leport . Phone 99 2 5078 d 24 3tp 20" -3'1> H P Business Services 0. J. LAUDERMILl HOUSE for sa le u1 ' Portland , 6 rooms and bath , good we ll and 2 ac res ground $6,200 Phone 843 2292 4 7J 6tc Pwr seat, pwr. wmdows, v.a, auto tra ns .. atr cond., vi nyl top, 4 dr 75 Olds Cut.· Supreme Sedan..... }4695 Business Services Real Estate For Sale For Sale 4 Dr , V-8, auto. trans., p.s .. p b , radio, White-walls, 1 local 1972 BUICK ELECTRA 225 1972 BUICK LeSABRE USED CARS •. ~- Used tar Heaven \ IN COLUMBUS Mrs. Gerry Kessinger and Albert Roush were in Columbus over the weekend to visit Charles Kessinger, a· patient at University Hospital, and Kathy Smith, ~;_onfined to. Mount Cannel Hospital. " 20% · OFF ON AU. FELT Western Hats, Fringed Jacket •', AND Western Boots li' \ • GOOD THRU APRIL 30, 1975 MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Moin SlrNt 9t2-21M fiGmeroy ,-ONt The S!oro Wllh "All Klndl Of Sluff" FOR PfTS · STABLES - LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS · GARDENS. l I! �. . .. .-...-..'I ' '•· J • " 8 - The DailySentmel, Middleport-Pome roy, U., rriday, April25, 1975 -.. _9- ~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, AprU25 1975 APRIL 20th thru 26th • •' L DAN THOMPSON FORD - •• ... -... .- •' • l - ~===~- FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE, SEE THESE BUYS. 1973CHEVYMONTE CARLO 1973 BUICK CENTURY ' .. V-8, a uto trans., p s, p b, a ir cond ., t1t t wheel, AM· FM rddio, s wive l buc kets. radial tir,e s . •3ll95 • •\ • ' • • • ;' .In Memory - Wanted To Buy • IN LOV I·NG memory of Ber .JUNK autos , cof-np1ete and • nard D Wolfe , E N 1 who was del•vered to our yard We prc k ! killed April 23 , 197 2 up auto bodies and buY all k1nds ot scrap meta ls and ": Friends may thtnk wf! have 1ron R •der 's Sal vage, St Rt . • forgotten 124, Rt 4. Pomeroy Ot\10 "'· When at t•m es they see us Call 992 5468 .;· sm de , 10 17 tfc ... Bu t l•flle do they know the ......,....... , ' heartaches • WANlED Old UPRI G HT .., That we cover a ll the wt111e PIANOS , any co ndilron ~ They say time heals all soFrow Pa y.ng $10 each F•rst fl oor :. And it helps us to forget only Wrile and give di rec , But ti me so far ha s only proved frons to W• tten P1ano Co , Box .. H_pw much we miss you yet 188 , Sardi S. Oh10 439J6 ... ~-.Mot-her-. Father tour sons , • brother and sisler J 2J 61p 4 25 ltp ROOM HOU SE with bath , 3 MAY TAG portabl e washer 2· 4 nc res tn. coun lry on hardtop yrs o ld . excellent condil•on . roa d Co Rd 3 Phone 742 $100 Phon e 992 ' ~926 · 3266 4 '}2 6tp .1 2.1 Jfc ____________ _ TURF TRIM MOWER '72.9Q(K0) .. --------.--------- AMBE R, black. m1lk glass or Cobalt blue fru •t 1ars Also suc h names as Revenna , A .;. I WOULD l1k.e to thank all my Slon e The Van VI ret , F"otter & • friends who v.s,ted me , sent Bod•ne ·s , wm Pogue , Oh•o ca rds or rememb ere d me .n Fru1t iar a nd ... oel Ha rnes ~ any way while I was .n Phon e 992 5160 Veterans Memor•a l Hosp•ta l 4 25 31p "" Als o, than ~s to the nurses and docto r s . SMA LL farm , 10 to 50 acres, Mrs Et hel Boyd tarr lo good house and out J 25 ltp budd•ngs Cash lo ba n'k. loan •. If ---------------Wr•te J w Weeks , Gen Del , . WE WOULD l1ke to t han~ all Po me roy Oh ro 45769 . . those who sent .ca rds , food 4 22 26tp ; and flowe rs durtng the illness and death of our husband and NIGHTCR AW LER S and ea rlh .,. father , Isaac Wilt Thanks to wo rm s 01Sh worms ) Wdl pay • the nurses of Ho lzer Hospttal lop prrce F ,fe's Bc11t Phon e Dr . Penderg ast , Rawl•ngs 992 7~94 : Coats Funeral Hom e, Jane I 4 12 51C .. Brown , and the M1ddlepor 1 - - L_ -·· - - - - - - - - ,.. Emergency Squad Your WANTED old upright P•anos , " thoughtfulness •S greatly any cond•fl on Pav ing $10 : appreciated ea ch F 1rs t fl oor only Wrlfe W•fe , l•da and c hil dren and g1ve direction s to W111en • 4 25 lie P•ano Co , Box 188 . Sardis , · ---------- - --- Oh 10 439d6 • 4 23 61p 22"-3112 HP Sell - Propelled -:. Card of Thanks • :. Notice •NEEDED - Ride lo Columbus PULL type tr ac tor d•sc . Hugh Le1 fh ett. Rt 1. Pom e roy , a nd back th e same day Oh10 Phon e 992 5918 Phone q92 2021 4 23 31c .. 4252 fc .! *------- -------- ,;.PtANO TUNING PHONE 949 • 4811 '· oi2511C -:GRANO ------------OPENING - Pro ffitt 's .., Re c rea t10n Center across from Portland Park Open .ng 9 May I , 1975 Monday through • Fr1day , from 4 p m . until 10 .. p m Satu rda ys and Sundays , ,... from 10 a m td l 10 p m 4-25 Jtc - -------------- 'FOR STU D - AKC Cocker ~ Spaniel , on ly to AKC Cocker ... Spaniel females Good per .. sona l1f y Phone 992 3273 ,.. 4253tc L -------------- Notice Campbell' s Swap 'n Shop yard sale & flea market. 2 blocks from Dairy Queen, J eric ho Rd .. Pt. Pl., W. Va. Sat. & Sun.. Aprill2 & 13. 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. Every weekend through Oct. For in!. ca1167>1239. . ~HOQTING MATC H, W1ndy ~ R1dge Gun Club, sta rting .. Sunday , April 27 , 1 p. m ~ F a ctory c hoked guns only • 424 31p Ma---;;-e~ - T hu-;:sd; TWO bedroom mobtle home • Fn da y, Saturday and Sun corn er Broadway an d Elm " day St Rt 124 at cross roads Midd leport PhOne 992 2580, ;. lOam . to6p .m $2 ou ts)de , $3 4 23 ttc • 1nS 1de ---------------4233tc FU RNI SHED one bedroom apt ...... Al l util •f•es pa•d Phone 992 9 UARTE R horse a! stud , you ng 5431 .. son of " THE OLE MAN ," 4 25 61 C 1 AAAT . a leadmg sir e of race • and show horses Ran w•lhin FURNISHED apartm e nl , • 100ttl of a second of AAA t1me adults on ly 1n M1ddlepor t ~ before he Wa s 2 Off•c•al AA Phone 992 3874 .. With an 89 speed in de)(, halter . 3 25 tfc • conformat .on , and besl • disposi tion Fee $100 at tune --------~----- : of sertJ1ces with l1ve foal 2 BEDROOM mobile home Phone 949 226 1 Albert Hill . guaran tee Phone 992 7888 4 20 61 c 4 20 26tc ------- - - - - - - - PARASOL Bout,que annou nces TRAI LE R space for rent 1n specials of 10 percent off on · Mi dd leport Call 992 2625 4 20 6tc ~all frost 1n g fr om A:pr il 15 -- through 30 Localed ne)(t to the Skate .A Wa¥ Roll •n g FO R rent 1n M•ddleport . downsta•r s 5 rm fu rn 1shed Rl'rlk Phone 985 4141 apa r lment Wash er , dryer , Operator Sandr a Kerns and uti l•lies pa•d Phone 992 4 13 12tc 2676 . 4 25 3tc ~1.fC T tO N . Th ursd a y n1gt1r. 1.1:l m at Mason Auction, 4 RM house and bath , ut il ity \..Horton Sf In Mason , w va . room , furn •Shed , screened 1n ....consq~nm ents we lcome porch , forced air heat Phone • ' Phone (30.4 ) 773 -547 1. 949 3658 . 2-2-tfc <1 -25 5tc f.OI'< your · 011 of Mink " FURNISHED apt 2 rm a nd ' <;osmetics,., Phone BROWN 'S bath, Midd leport Phone 992 I 992 -51 13. 387 4 1 7 -tic "' 25 Jtp -;--- -- - -- -~- - --"Now se:ll•ng- FUller Bru sh 3 RM FURNI SHEQ APT , AIR ; Products , phOne 992 -3410. CON DITIONED , REA SO N 1 24 -tfc A BLE CAN BE SEEN BY APPO INT MENT , GUN SHOOT , Safllrday , Apr1t "' CA LL 992 '1053 LOC ATED AT ' 26, 7 p m . Mi le H1 ll Road 5H SOU TH FOURT H, : Factory choked guns onl y MI DD LEPORT Sponsored by th e Rac1ne l"1re 4 27 3tc Dept 11 22 4tc TRAILER apt Phone 992 -5248 . 4 16 10tc NO SHO OT ING ma tch , Co rn Hollow Gun Club unt• l fur ther notice F1Sh rng hme rs here 4 n stc -------------~TW O lots .n Me1gs Memory Ga rden s Phon e 9.l9 -5132 flE_A__ y, For Rent ,POMEROY LANDMARK , 9 • .:.J ack w. car sev . Mgr . d!ti41 - Phon e 992 -2181. . VARIETY of cabbage tom a to and pe pper planl s Also . caultflow er bro cc ol•. brusse l sprouts . egg pla nts Beddrng plants pans1es, petunra ma r1gold , sa lvi a. phlox , portu laca , agertum , alvffum 1mpa t •ens , coleus, var•ety of gera n ium s . a lso . pot s of petun 1ttS and mum s Hang.ng bas ke t s -· petun1a s , 1vy geranwm , 1obe l1a , fe r ns , wandering tews , porch boxes , larg e hearty red azaleas Cle land Green house , Rac.ne Geraldin e Cleland 4 1J tfc 1973 HARLEY Dav1dson 350 SX 1 800 m des, $600 Phone 985 33Jl belween B am and 6 pm 4 15 12tp F ISH BAIT -'- f1 sh bait We have our bail 1n , n1ght crawlers, la rg e meal worms , worms, red worms , blood ba1t, lnd•an Joe 's Sport a nd CB Shop , 308 Page 51 . M•dd teport Phon e 992 3509 4-9·301c 1972 HOND A SL 350 CC. e)( cellent condit iO n Also , 19 50 Fo rd to sell or t rade tor van Phone 992 3897 4 11 J2tc CL"OSE OUT on new l 1g lag sew 1ng ma chines For sewing stretch fabrics , buttonholes,. f a.ncy deSigns , etc . Paint: slig htly blem1shed Cho•ce of car r y1ng case- or sewing s tand $49 80 cash or ter m s availab le Phone 992-7755 12 18 -ffc, - - ----------- - --------- ---- - ~- ------------ r--------------- - -----------• - : ------ - --- - ---- For Sales fard Sale 4 22 41p LARGE yard sa le, 706 Mil l 51 on Middleport Hill Just abov e the-- R C Plant Fnday and Saturday 9 till 5 PhOne 992 3873 . 5 23 3tc YARD SALE . Friday andSaturday , Salem St , Rutland , "'hio Phone 742 -3363 • 4-24 2tp . LOT , near Rac ine Call 843 2253 afl e r 5 p m 4 25 2tc ST ARCRAFT SPECI ALS. 20'7" trailers , 'li4,924 now $3,875 . Fold downs , S1, 495 up Auto awnmg , Reese hitches , a .c 20 pet off Complete parts and servrce deparrmenl s We tra de, f1nan c1ng arranged Cam p Conley 5tarcrafl Sales, Rt 62 N of Pt Pleasant. w Va 4 22 4tc Y:A Ro-SALE-,--C~;-;~-;-~fe ...-esi dence at Chesler , Oh 10, :;; aturday , Ap rrl 26 New ;A.vons , new and used cfo thmg, 11 ew merc handise • 4 24 Jlc --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ - - - - - - - - - - - FARM equ 1pment , new 1 row 3 2 : FAMILY YARD SALE 11,1 pi cul,t1valors. $110 ; New ,{Tliles soulh of Middleport. lmco 3 p t dtsc,$325, New 5 ft . o6tory 's Run Road April 20 3 pt Rota r y mower,, $375 , 'l!lnd 27 Used , Fe rguson 3 pt corn _;_ __ _ _______ ~~!_tP -~ ~~n~e[Or~2 ~t~nJt~~~ S2e5~r0::~ GlRAGE SALE - Fr •dav and Ford 5 fl 3 pt rotary mower , ri aturday . April 25 & 26 Dale $250 , Used 8 ft . Dunha m .Velsh res•dence , Tupper s wheel d rSc . $400 Massey ~tams, Ohio Turn r 1ght at Ferg uson No 3 hay bater , lire house , first house on $1, 150 Ermel Luck ett , •ight. Al bany , Ohio . Phone 698 7881 11 4 24 2tc or 698 .3032 . --- ------~ -- ---4 iJ 3tc Y~~D SALE , mu tti fam11y , at __ , ________ ___ _, __ .V•clor Bahr residence, Jl ~ . APPALOO SA ge lding . Phone lmtles east of Tuppers Plain s 667 3730 after 4 p m . ,n Route 681. Watch tor Signs 4-22 6t p :friday, Saturday, and Sun - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - flay , A·pril 25, 26, and 27. 1974 HONDA XL 350 road and • . trail b1ke Good condif•on 4 2l 61 , - :- -- -- -------- ~ S750 . Call 992 7059 . . 4-22 6tc ¥l.ntec1 To Buy "'--· _ _ i:.oc-us-r~~;.-,~;;;,:n-; ~3-~4-;-;, ' 2560, or 985 4198 000 furniture , ice bo)(es. bhss 4-23 6tc ds.or complefet'\OUSeholds. - - - --- --------rite M. 0 . Miller , Rt 4, -r9·J 2 - HON DA C B 450 super ~ • omeroy , Oh io. Call 992-7760 " IO .J -74 -~-~-=--==-"=-----~-== . HdRSES & PONIES . Phone 74~ 226-t . . • -- =- ------- --- -~J~ f c C.(sH paid tOr-51! makes and · itodels of mobile homes ., 'hone area code 614 ·423 ·953 1. • 4·....__ 13-ttc ___________ •• ._._ spor t Ph one 992 ·7210 after 6 p m 4 23 4fp - --- --- ------ - - - - TWO nice pigs , S25 each . Phone (6 14 1 067 31193 after 5 : 3~. f4 f:c -- -----~-- - - - - - - - MU ST sell two twin beds Ph one 992 277 9. 4 24 Stc 4 11 POMEROY BuSiness bldg wit h 6 room apt upstai rs, Bldg now teased as busmess . Good buy at $18.500 00 POMEROY - Nice 'o lder home over looktng nver, 3 or 4 BR ., baseme nt , lots of stora ge , b1g ya rd . N1ce front porch to watc-h the rive r . $18.500 00 --------------1954 PACEMAKER trailer ni cE' for coupl e Phone 378 6296 4 20 lf c 1973 HILL C,R EST 2 bedrm . mob1le hom e, 12 x 52, fur n• shed Pr rced to se ll Call Herman London after 5 JO, phone 992 5201 4 25 3tc ~ ------- - - - - - - . 1973 12:..60 SKY LINE mob il e home , 2 ,bedroom a ir con d , carpe ted, fuel o•l furnace , fur n ished, un der pmnrng •ncluded $5,400 Call 992 7048 afl er 4 p m 11 22 4tp 1972 GREENBR IE R, 2 be.droom, fr ont k1tchen , ra1sed dmtn g area , fu e l oil furnace . eye letJel oven in su rface unit Can be seen at Ki ngsbury Homes Sal es and Serv1ce , Inc , 1100 E . Main St , Pomeroy . Phone 992 -70J4 . A-2-t 6tc ------ - --------- 1974 GR EENBRIER mobi le home , 2 bedroom, e)(cellent cond•l•on , all electric. $6,800 Call 992 7328 after 6 p m 4 24 -3tc -------- --------- 1970 CHAMPION tra11 er , partly furn1 shed, Inc ludes a 1r con d•l ion ing , 12x60 Call 992 2559 or 992 3538 or see a t 828 Sout h Second St , Middleport . .t 74 6tc ---------- ------- 4 10 1 mo ~ VY.ater, Electric; Gas, Sewer fines, installed . Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone& Fill Dirt Commercia I· Residentia I Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING 'OOMPANY 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992..3861 S EPT IC lank s and leach Jm es installed Also, f1eld drain tiles All worto: gua ra nt eed. Lewis Excav at1ng , Rt 1, Rut lan d. Ohio Phone 742 3742 Cha·in Precision Ground Also Re patrs Ridm9.!r:actors 498 Locus! Sf. Middleport, Ohio ,-Ph. 992 - 2)~4 .. . · SHAl'.. L.OW Wells dug, -lri prings deve lop ed and c•sferns in st alled to app rO)( Imately 18 fl Lew1s Excavat1ng . R1 1. Ru tland Ph one 742 3742 4 24 26tc 0 & D TREE Tr .mm tng , 20 years exp er•cnce . insured , free es lrmates Call 992 -3051 , coo lvil le Phone (1) 667 3041 4-16 12 tp '; - ---==-==;;.=- - r - - - '----""~---1 -· In Syracuse Now open for season . Now avai lable - mosl vane ties of vegetab le pla n ts 8. flower s p lus potted flow er s OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hang 1ng baskets of Petunia s, Ivy , Geraniums . Vines , a nd Begon 1as TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992-5776 4 17-1 mo CAR PE'T msta ll at•on, $ 1 25 per ya rd Call R •chard Wesl Phon e 843 2667 ·1 3-301p SEPT IC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable RATES Phone 446 4782 Galt•po l is . John Russe ll, owner 4-9 lfc WIL-L TRIM or cut t rees and s hrubbery Cle a n out basemen ts , att ic , etc Phone 949 3221 or 742c4441. 4 8 26h; ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers, loasters, rro ns, ..... all small appl•an ces Lawn mower , ne)(l to Stat e Hig hway Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 LAWN mower repa•r , 308 Page St , Midd leport Phon e 992 · 3509 4 16 30 tc P J Home Mai ntenance , Retr •geratron , A-C. Heating . Phone 992 3509 4 16 30tc & l'iOME ,,,provement ana R-epair Service - Anyt hm g f•xed around the ' home, from roof to basement You wi ll l1ke our work and ra te!. Phone 742 -5081 11 -29 -tf'" - - -- - - -- - - - - - - Real Estate for Sale . Power stee ring , power bra kes. L1ke new cond 1t 1on . 1974 Pinto 2 Dr. Sedan.................... s2695 ~~~· trans, only 10,44 1 easy mtles . Showroom clean . 1973 Chevrplet Camero ...................... s3495 2 Dr . H.T., 350 V-8, auto. trans, w1th full opera tmg console p s P. B., mag type wheel. Sharper than Hound's tooth ' : " !~7~ lordongLTD 4 Dr......................... 1995 · .. e tna l dark blue fin1 sh with blue vinyl tOp, a 1r 1 FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown mto Wall s & Att1cs · STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING · SOFFITT GUTTERS. AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracu~e, Ohio - Ph. 992-3993 410-1 mo . ~n, GLEN ·R. BISSELL cond1tionmg, fu ll y equ1pped 1972 Ford VB Gal. 500.................... ..'1895 4 Dr. Sedan, air cond itioned, P S., P. B., A.T. L1g ht blue fin ish . ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING 1971 Ford Torino Cpe....................... 1595 1 Power steeri ng & brakes. small V 8. 1970 Ford 6 cyl. Pickup ................... 1695 1 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Air conditiomng, p lumbing , h I' f' ea tng , roo tng , spouting, general sheet metal work . NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY Racine , 0 . 949.]604 We Specialize In 1970 Ford 6 cyl. Maverick ................ 1195 1 2 Dr . Sedan. Auto trans, loca l owner. On aluminum replacement windows, Siding, stor:m doors and windows , rat ling, phone Charles Lisl e, Syracuse. Ohia . Ca(l Jacob , Sates Representative. V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. - EXCAVAT IN G, loader and backhoe wo rk , sept1C 1 Hm lr:.s installed , dump ofl'ucks ·and lo boys for hire; will haul fi-1~ d1rt . top so il , l• mestone & ' grave l, Call Bob or Roger ; Je ffe rs . day phone 992 7089 ; n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 1 5232 beautiful · "Sc otchgard" floral materia Is-S 198.00 Herculon or vinyl Recliners, Reg . $69.9>-Now $49.95 . "3 Graces" or 11 4 Cupids" Table Lamps, chotce of gold or white, $17 .50 ea. or $34 set . 30" foam Bunk Mattresses 117 Good selectton Mexican) rmports: Bull Horns Hanging Flower Pots $4; Handpainted vases $8; sta tues S12. USED GOODS : Riding Lawn Mowers $150 up Several Dining Rm . Suites, mcludtng a 6 pc . Duncan Phyle . SEE: FRED BLAETINAR, DARREU DODRILL OR DAN THOMPSON DAN THOMPSON FORD Middleport. "At Caution Light, Rt. 7" Tuppers Plams, OhiO Pbone 667-3856 OPEN WED. THRU l9i3 CUTLASS s, 2s.ooo ac1ual miles, Wh 1le with v inyl top Bucket seats. stereo, p s , p b , tots of extras . Phone (304 ) 882 -2023 4 24 -8tc V LET US DO IT!! Carp~ting RUTLAND FURNITURE PUBLIC.AUCTION . 1 FOR AN·AVERAGE SIZE HOME CHECK THIS SPECIAL OFFER! MAJOR BRANDS USED Best Selection! Best Prices/ (3} (2} (2) ( 1) (2) Sofas Sofa s 2 Pc. Living Room Suites Green Velvet Sofa, good Chairs, fair condition ( 1l Rocker, fair condition ( 1) Recliner, vinyl, fair condition (2) New Lamps, Regular$79 .90 510.00 each 525.00 each $40.00each $40.00 $5.00 each $10.00 $30 .00 $39.95 each VINYL eBird •Certainteede r----SPECIAL-----. NEW SET OF BUNK BEDS With 5-Drawer Chest ONLY ..J ,,. $}4,995 Free Estimates! --------------"7 (2) New Wood Rockers $19.95 each ( 1 l Old 5 Pc. Wood Brk . Set $69.95 Several Chests & Dressers $25.00 each (2) Sm. Office Desks . $59.95 and $79.95 ( 1.) Wal. Desk, 5' long, 18" deep $99 .95 (1) White Baby Bed, complete, white , like new $29.95 Queen Size Bed, complete $88.00 New 3 Piece Bedroom Suite $139.95 King Size Bedroom Suite, complete $299.95 40" Electric Range $39.95 Several Refrigerators $25.00 up CONTACT GLEN·- R. BISSELL AWMINUM SIDING CO. CALL --.· ·-- 1-614-949-5184 or 1~614-949-5182 -· ...• ! 73 Olds Omega Hatchback Cpe., 6, auto., p.S. ••••••••••••·•····•... :.•.••.••. •••••.•. S2895 73 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., auto., P.S., SS wheels 13095 73 Olds 98 HT Sed., l-loof, IJC?W., air••••••• ..S439~ 73 Cougar XR7, v·roof, air, power ••••••••••• 13695 radio~ .......... '2195 7.3 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 Dr: HT., pow., air .••• 12895 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air.'•••••.12895 72 Buick Elec. 4 Dr. HT, pow., air. stereo 13195 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-rool power, air ........12895 72 Olds 88, 4 DR, Sedan, HOOf, air •••••••••126!!~ 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., viOOf, air •••••••••••••• '3295 __72 Olds Toronado Cpe., ViOOf, pow., air ••••.1 30~~ 72 Chev. · l~p Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S•••••••••• 12195, :72 ~pntiaC -Cat: HT Cpe~ power, air ••••••• ,'2695 ' 69 Ford LTD HT. Coe.• V_roof, air .......... .'9951' 69 Buick LaSab~e 4 dr., HOOf, air............1795 .68 Pontiac Bonneville_H,.T. Sedar., power, a1r 1595! 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., VB, auto., P.S. (as is) 1295~ 30 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery '76 Cadillac All New Seville Cornfug May I ' -~ . . p . . ... v.a, auto. trans ., p s .• p.b., air • '1995 When It Comes To Sales, When It Comes To Services, IT MAKES SENSE -TO: DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER Smith Nelson Motors, l·nc. 500 E . Main St. Phone 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio I .Soci·~r*~'~fPTO has new j CI d officers now i aen ar~FRIDAY SPECIAL meeting , Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 p.m_ for Master Mason degree. All Master Masons invited. SPRING Revival in progresS through April 27 at First Southern Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. wlth Lamar O'Brya nt as evangelist. Nursery open, public welcome . SQUARE dance, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at Harrisonville Elementary School by Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club. Music by Hilltoppers , public invi ted. HARRISONVILLE Golden Circle Senior Citizens Club square dance from 8 p.m.-12 midnight at the Harrisonville Elementary School. Admission $1 for adul~Jl, 50 cen~JJ children. Music by the H1lltoppers. Evei'Yone welcome. ... For Rent .. For Rent RACINE - New officers were installed by Jack Bostick, a member of the Southern Local Board of Education, at the Monday night meeting of the Racme Elementary P .T.O. Installed were Mrs. Libby Fisher, president; Mrs. Kay Warden, vice president; Mrs. Sue Hager, secretary; and Mrs . Barbara Dugan , 74 FORD MAVERICK.................. '2695 . 4 Dr .. sma ll V-8. auto ., fact air, P S. 73 PINTO, 4 .CYL AU11L ...........'1895 :. 73 PONTIAC l.eMANS ................ 12995 , 2 Or Sports Coupe, e)(tra nice ' 73 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR ... ~····· 11995 ': Small v.e, aula. , P.S. 72 PINTO 4 CYL 4 SPD ........... 11495 :: Racing str ipes, mag wheels 72 PINTO 4 CYL AUTO............. 51495 : 72 FORD GAlAXIE, 4 DR ........... '1595 v.e, auto .• P s.. P. B 72 FORD LTD OOUNTRY SQUIRE.S1895 4 Or. Wagon. ·• 72 B~ICK l.eSABRE 4 DR Air. Hr...... 11795 71 MERCURY MONTEREY......... s1595 4 Or., H.T., air 70 MERCURY, 1 OWNER............ '895 ."• . Good condition 69 BUICK l.eSABRE 4 DR ........... '695 treasurer. Plans were made for a smorgasboard to be held April 27 . at the high school cafeteria. The P .T .O. also decided to hold a combined rummage and bake sale next month. Winner of the a ttendance award was the second grade. Jannie Spurlock, c ultural arts chairwoman , explained the various types of art work and announced the winners. First grade mothers served refreshments following the meeting. 63 WlllYS CJS ........................ 11~95 .t wheel drive, studed snow tires, removable ha rd top. 59 WlllYS CJ5 ........................ •1095 4 wheel dr ive, good condition. . 1971 Apache Fold bn Camper Equipped with stove, ice box, electrical wiring , sleeps 6 . Excellent condition . Teachers will hear Webster Woodcarvings Lost covers, vi nyl roof, balance of factory warranty . cond , vinyl top, radio, .4 door . ·PAST Matrons, Evangeline Chapter, DES 7:30p.m. at the Middleport home of Mrs. M. L. "You'll LlkeOurQualityWay French . of Doing Business" PUBLIC Sausage and ?92-5342 GMCFINANCING POM.EROY pancake supper at Middleport open EveningsUntil6: OGTil5p.m. Sat. . Heath United Methodis t Judge Manning Webster will ~-----Church, 4 to 7 p.m. by United discuss juvenile delinquency Methodist Men of Meigs whe n the annual spring dinner County. $1.75, all you can eat. m~eting of the Meigs County 12'x52' 2 bed room tra il er, like 2 BEDROOM mobile home, a1r HYMN SING F 'd new S35 week , ulillt les paid . cond 1110n1ng 1n Racine area rl ay, 7:30 Teachers Association is held Ph one 992 3324 Phone 992 5858 . p.m. Eagle Ridge Community Tuesday at the Pomeroy _________ ____ _ ..'.."~ 1 c -- -·-- - _ _______ _'_ ·!_2_'_tc Church. Dan Hayman and Elementary School. 3 R"M. and bath furnished apt A steak dinner at 6 p .m. will singers to be featured . Uti l•ties paid, 356 Nor th 4th open the meeting. There wiD be NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT SATURDAY St ·, Middleport Case No . 21.441 FI 9 If an election of officers and ___ __ -- - ----~~ c E s tate of Ade line P . NANCE Committee of greetings wiD be extended by Brownmg , Deceased. Meigs County Community 3 "and 4 ROOM turt,l::~llt:U dna ' Not•ce 1S here b y gjtJen that S h I Bob Ho l ~Jlberry from the Ohio unfurnished apa rtments . Margery A Fertet of 146 c 00 sponsors a Jitney ~~one 992 ·5434 Winston Lane . Monroe. Oh iO' Supper at the Salisbury Education Association's . 4 12-tfc has bee n du ly appoin ted l --------------Executr 1)( of the estate of E ementarySchool,4:30to6:30 Waverly office. There will be PRIVATE m ee t lng rhO~!fl t or Adet•ne P Browning , deceased , p,m, special musical presentations • any organ 1za 11 on ; P one 992 · , late of Me igs County, Ohio 3975. · Creditors are required to file CAR WASH begillnin'g 9 a.m. All teachers and retired 3-ll tfc , their cla•ms wtfll sa•d f1dUc1ary lasttng all day at Ml'ddleport teachers are Invited. Retired ,- ---:::- -- -- - - -- - - ' within four monlhs APT like new, J rooms, w1th Dated this 15th day of April , Fire Departnient Headquar- teachers can caD the county superintendent's office, 992large ba th , tab letop range, 1975 te r b f't off' d t larg e c!osef East Main St, Manning D. Webster, Judge. rs Or ene l . _lTe epar- 3883 for reservations. Pomeroy see to appreciate Court of Common Pleas, ment. $3forcar, ms tde and out. Phon e Gall•polls dunng day , Probate Division ALL children invited to 446 7699, evenings 446 9539 (4) 18, 25 , (5) 2, 3tc . 4 10 ttc Middleport Commun1ty Park I ~~~-;~~ mobii;-h;;;;;-;:S2o p.m . to paint caboose. Take per week , p lus ut ilit•es workclothes,paintbrush,sack Deposit reQui red, 368 Page 51 PoNY, brown w ith white mane lunch ·, parents invited to j'oin. Phone 992 3509 · · 'Ii y . Ph 4 22 7tc and ta •l Racine VICin CAR wash at Syracuse 247 -3222 . James Atley . 7 ' tmJNTRY- Moblie H~·;;; i{ Fi~k: 4-23 31c Municipal building, 10 a.m. to 4 Rt . 33, ten miles north of -- ---~ -- ------p.m. by Young Adult Class of Howard · Birchfield of Pomeroy Large loiS w;lh Asbury Umted Methodist Rutland discussed woodco ncret e pat1os, Sidewalks, '. . runners an d off street' 3 TO 7 persons , full or partl1me Church.$1.50foroutside ; $2for carving when Pomeroy Boy park•ng . Pt)one 992-7479. ·, for inte rv iew, catl 992 32 11 in and out. Scout Troop 249 met Wed· 12·31 -tfc. before 4 p m 1 nesda)< night at the Pomeroy ---- -- -- ------'-~_: ' JITNEY Supper, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday at Salisbury Junior High School Elementary School sponsored Auditorium. WILL do janitor wortc. or by finance committee of Meigs Bir c hfield displayed paintin g. Calf 992 2262 4 20 Ole Community School. examples of some of his work SUNDAY including dogs, fish , wild SMORGASBOARD Sunday animals and told troop Southern High School cafeteria members of the type of In· DEDICATION SET beginning at 12 noon . All you strumen~JJ needed to follow the The formal . dedication can eat, adul~Jl $2, children $1. hobby and the finishing service for the fellowship hall Sponsored by Racine PTA. processes for the carvings . of the Mount Hennon United RITUAL of Jewels Tea, Ohio 'Uniform Inspection was held Brethren In Christ Church will · Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma by troop leaders with all be held at 2 p .m. Sunday . Dr. Phi Sorority, 3 p.m. Sunday at members in Wliform passing . George E. Weaver, bishop of the home of Mrs. Debi Buck, Troop leaders met following the Central District of the Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. the meeting to discuss future United Brethren in Christ DAN HAYMA,N and . all his troop activities. Boys 11 or denomination, will speak in the Hymn Timers at Letart Fans· older or who have completed afternoon and also during Community Hall, I p.m. for the fifth grade are invited to morning services. The public ls join the troop. 'if Interested hymn sing . Public invited . Invited. they may call Dan Thomas. FINAL SIGNUP day for the Independent baseball team In Syracuse Sunday, April '1:1 at I p .m. at the Syracuse Baseball the devotions. BLOODMOBILE at Mason Field. To play one must be at SMORGASBOARD SET Fire Department building, RACINE - The Racine PTA least 17 years old . H Interested Monday, I :30 to 5:30 p.m . will sponsor a smorgasboard in playing, call 992-7583 lor Persons 18 through 59 urged to Sunday beginning at 12 noon at further Information. give blood ; 17-year-<~lds may MEETING Sunday 1 April '1:1 Southern · High . School In do so with parental consent. cafeteria. There will be three at 3 p.m., at Pomeroy Jr . High Support urged by Mason varieties' of meat and 25 dishes. AUditorium, for ;ill persons Mothers Club. Admission is $2 for adul~JJ and who want to play in the Ohio EASTERN PTSA to meet Valley Amateur Football • $1 for' children. 7:30 p.m. Monday at school League on the Meigs County with Judge Manning Webster < team. All those who Intend to . to speak on juvenile play shol!ld be present. delinquency; all parenta of MONDAY incoming seventh graders BEND 0' the River Garden Invited. Club, 7:30 Monday at the home OFFICE HOU 12, 2TO 5I CLOSE AT. OH-KAN Coil\ Club Monday 7 of Mrs. , Bernice ,Carpenter. NOON ON THURS.! - EAST COURT ST., · p.m. at Columbus and Southern Mrs. James Diehl to have the Electric. Auction and refresl>program, Mr,s. Bert Grinun, men~JJ • shoum scouts LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC Employment Wanted ----- ---------- NOW OPEN Sunday. 1. 6 p PH. 992-7n7 POMEROY Our Special Sale Ad Sunday's Newspaper --lllii!t ' '. .. - 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA 75 FORD MAVERICK. .......... :... :. '3695 4 dr .• 6cyl ., auto , P S, deluxe trim 1nside& out, fu ll wheel GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 2 SIGNS OF Chester, 0. .P omeroy Motor Co~ ~ALITY · 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1129S , 4-door c lean interior, aqua finish, good tires, V-8, putomatic, power .steering, a 1r cond 1t1oned. 1979 CHEVROLET BELAIR $129~ },.door. V-8engtne, standard tran smi ss ion, radio, 1-owner. 1968IMPALA 1795 2-door cou pe, 8 cylinder, automatiC. A rea l value . 1971 CHEVROLET2.TON SJ495 C&C 102" C.A. 4 speed transmiSS ion. 2 speed 15,000 rear ~I& .. Help Wanted' ALUMINUM 019 &024 •Alcoa •Alcan •Wolverine •Durable •Mastic •Vydell SUNDAY, APR(27 AT 11:00 A.M. Real Estate For Sale --------------- WllH AWMINUr., OR VINYL SIDING Yard 2 I:H:: DROOM trailer afld lOt in town Phone 992 3975 or 99'2 257 1. 4 9 lf c 11 .200 miles Equ1pped w1th pickw1 ckca mper . Fo r de tails. ca tl 99 2·395 3 4226tp You Can Remodel Your House! 18-ttc RUBBER BACK . We have hundreds of ca rpe t values Your tob can co mple ted in 1 to 2 weeks long wa 1tmg per1od Our •n s tall er has 28 years e)( per•ence . Expert in sta ll alion . You'll l•ke what you ge t V 6 !ruck wi th only 1974 - (:HE ROLET - cheyen-;:;e, SMALL 2 bedroo m double wi'de 20 P.:a ton J auto . trans , p b , mobile home near Pomeroy , off Rt. 7 by -pass No ch ildren p .s .. see at lOS Union Ave. or pet s Phone 992 7017 or 992 Phone 992-3293 between 5 & 7 7660 , p m. A 24 Ole 4 24 3tc C BRADF-'ORD,Auct•oneer Comp lete Serv 1ce Phone 949 -3821 or 949 3161 Racine, OhiO Cr11t Bradford 5-1 tfc 4 ONe G M C '2695 PLUS MANY OTHER GREAT CAR BUYS karr & Van Zandt For Rent For Rent -----.~-------~-~1~fc j .L.J~~~~~W.::O~-J 501 NYLON 9~uare Sold new fof over S6700 Full power, air, stereo, V roof, 1.500 miles New Cadillac trade. Oh1o 4 Dr ., V-8, auto. trans .. p.s .. p.b., vi nyl top, ra dio, air cond ' '16'95 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ...................... 15595 461 S. Thud St. Phone 992 219& 3-25 1 rna 9 cy t , auto trans., good econom y, 2 door. radio • 4 ' OI'FN[VES T I L!OO.THURS SAT. TIL\ 00 Building Homes '. 1972 FORD PINTO Driver' s ed. ca r . Sti cker pri ce, new $5545 .40. Fully equ ipped w1t h 60 40 sea t, AM-FM radio, steel rad ial tires, fact ory a1 r , low mileage 73 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp., '2895 owner . '3195 70 Olds 98 Hal. Sed., power, air ............ 11495 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Doot ................. .... 1895 2 pc. ' uving Room Suites, FOR FREE ESTIMATES . . dozer, Less than 21.000 miles One owner . SPRING SPECIALS 4-4-1 mo . HElL ARE YOU .n the market for a CALL 742-42 11 la rg e 3 bedroom top quality , TAU(To WENDELL well constructed mobile home? lf so, you ca n save GRATtJ thousa nds on lh1S one We CARPET CONSULTANT '31:1 ACRES of hill ground and hatJe a 1975 70)( 14 Skytme· woods, locat ed 7 m rles from trade'" that comes equ1pped Pomeroy , and 1 mil e sou lh of w1th total eteclr•c . 1' '2 baths , Chester , Ohio If interes ted , fully furni shed, new ap wr ite 10 Olen Bailey , Box 146. plrances , new beds and Zanesfield , Oh10 43 360 , NEW LIST ING 3 nice carpeling m li'J 11lg room , hall , 4 23 -61p 742·4211 m as ter bedroom , and center bedrooms, with closets, n1ce Rut land bedroom This home was d 1n1ng , 2 porches, modern l•ved 1n less than 90 days You kitc hen, fu ll base ment , a nd get a ful l warranty Hom e can be seen at Kingsbury Home new gas furn ace Coppe r Sates. 1100 E Ma1n Street. plumbmg. A good buy at Pomercy , Ohio Mo n day 117,000.00 th rough Friday, 10 till 7, and 4 ACRES - Renovated 7 room Sat 9 a m till 7 p m Or call 992 7034 • home . New gas furna ce and 4 24 6tc ~ central a1r, 11/1 bath~, fru1t room . 2 car garage and garden Place for the pony FARM MACHINE·RY 15 HEAD NEW LISTING 6 room HEREFORD-ANGUS CROSSED COWS & SE RV ICE stat ron and garage . home, large bath, new gas Rutland Will finance or furna ce, base m e nt , a nice CALVES - HOUSEHOLr;> FUiilNITURE & lease Call '742 5052 , por:ch and ftluminum siding . ANTIQUES. 4 9 26tc WANT A POSITION - Here 9 Mi'les Southwest of Athens, Ohio 1 72 ACRES of land and lo cust you invest 1n your future for Take US Rt . 50 wes~ out of Athens, one mile posts Phone 742 J656 on ly the stock, which Is easi ly 4 20 -261p sold or eaten Nothing lost . toward, Albany - turn onto Co . Rd. 17 passed CAN YOU BEAT THIS - At a the Taxas Eastern Gas Compressor Station, BE AUT IFUL new home on reasonab le price , 9 rooms, 2 1 sti!Y on Rt . 17 pass Martin's Grocery Store . lake, 3 bedrooms , batl'1 & 1:! . carpet1 ng , drapes , big den . baths, hot water heat , full Turn at second trailer on Twp. Rd. 50 for onebasement, 2 porches a nd Call 992 3493 half mile to the McGrath Farms. Sign posted. 3 24 tfc garage For onl y 520.000.00 . · Farm for sa!e by John White Realty Co . will Very reasonable . CIRCLE Motel & Ch r1 sty Ann NEW LISTING - 12<60 deluxe sell complete inventory of farm machinery, 15 Restaura n l, Gall ipOli S, Ohio , mobile home with ftne fur ~ head cattle,antiques, and household furniture. Phon e 446 2501 or 4A6·3964 ni sh mgs, Jl/1 baths, was her -' Cha rl es K•eslmg See Athens Messenger or Marietta Times on 4 23 12tp dryer and dishwashe r . Has one Friday, April 25 for Complete Listing . acre of la nd . 2 BEDROOM hom e, new NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE Clip this ad for time and directions . Sale held foundatron , roof ing , cemenl HAD ANY BETTER BUYS regardless of weather on Sunday, Arpil 27 at porches , thermo pane wm THAN NOW. dows . s torm doors, natural 11 : 30 A.M. Be on time. Lunch on premises. g.a~ rurnace. white a lum inum Positive I D. Terms - cash day of sale. Not S1 d1ng . black sh ufters, kitcl'len cabinets , panetmg, ceiling responsible for accidents. l•le , floor s refmished low Owner-Mr. Eddie McGrath, Phone 698-4411 heating bi ll, n ice toca t 1 0~ , city w.:Her Phone 985 4102 . Auctioneer~ Bill Janes <1 4 261c -----,-------- PomerofJ WHILE SELECfiON IS GOOD. AND PRICES ARE LOW! BUY NOW AT LOW,, LOW WINTER PRICES 1974 Ford noo Pickup ............ :.......13395 Hubbard's Greenhouse 4-24 '261c DOZER work , land c!ean ng by the acre, hourly or contract. Farm ponds , road s, etc Large dozer and ope ra tor w •th ove r 20 years ex per ience Pull •ns Excavat•ng, Pomeroy , Ohio Ph one 992 -. ' 2478 12 -19tfc LOOK WAT S4,7Uu.uu l h , S - 4 n1 ce level lots (about 1 acre) clo~e to river, concrete b lock garage , s to r age bu1 ldmg . large house wi th basement , dn lled wel l and pump END YOUR SEARCH FOR A LOVELY LARGER HOME - 4 large BR , 2 baths , sewi ng room , reception R , full ba sement with Rec. R., natural G , forced a1r heat, carpeted. paneled , porches, roofed detached p.Jtio $19,900 00 $13,500 BUYS THIS NI GE I STORY FRAME , I nrce level acre of ground, 2 BR, bath , lovely kitchen, d ining a r ea , H.W. fl oors, 112 basement, ut11!ty R ALL IN GOOD SHAP E IS YOUR CREDIT GOOD? Here IS a chance to buy a brand new home. 3 lovely BR s with double closets, nice kitc hen a nd dining , garage, all e lectnc, 1 level acr e, $20,000 BE JUST TO YOURSELF, FEAR NDT TO BUY 992-2%59 ~ ·SMITH_MI_L$_01'!1 MOTORS.._JNC. ' READY M'" coNcRETE- a.:Free Estimates l•ve~ed right to your pro1ec1 Phone : 949 ~ 5961 Fas't and eas y Free E 949 2211 eslima l es Phone 992 328• mergency Or Goeglem Ready M.x Co.. . 992-5700 Mid dle port Oh io 307 Spring Avenue --~-~-------~-=-0-lfc • ~------::4-:!:2:.!.-7.::!.5:__] Pomeroy 992-2298 SEW ING MACHINE , Repa 1rs, CONTACT : service, all makes, 992 -2284 LOIS Pauley The Fabr•c Shop, Pomeroy. AuthOr ized Singe r Sa tes and Bra nch Ma na ger Service We sharpen Scissor s 3 29 -l fc Mobile Homes For Sale - --- PHONE 992-7665 -- ~ervke ~~ .::-;:....,. '' Fr;<l!fl lh el:._rgesl 'Truck o~ BUII'dozer Radiator to tha . mal lest Hea ter CQre. .. · Nathan Biggs 8:titiator Soeclalist CHESHIRE AREA - Smal l hou se with 55x155' lot, has hookup for tra il er, 2 BR. and bath IB.OPO 00 tfc YE LL Yo ur mobil e hom e for ca sh l!i ho mes wanted . 1958 lhru 1972 models . Phon e (614) 446 1425 , Ga llipo lis 3-9 78tc Ji& Reasonable Rates MCj:)ERI(N.C:lD_ . [Rqdiat_o.·. ···,&~· ~:. . 'I , SALES& SERV•rc:·.r-.,. 992 -3092 FREE ESTIMATES Strout Realty WANT TO raise horses? Here 's th e place to do it! - 95 a more or less , 2·Story home, alum sid1ng. storm wi ndows , mod kitc hen , ful ly ca rpe ted Ha s 40x 40 barn w1 th 12 bo)( sta ll s, tack room, pressun zed wa t er ·system to house & barn, show ring , breakinQ cor ral, 30x30 feeder barn . Buildmgs all pa1nted last year Give us a cal l. WILKINSON SMALL ENG Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio BR ICK house on Second Sl , Pomero y, down town Sutlable tor l•v•ng quart er s up stai r s , sma ll bus1ness down , off1ce or hom e Wil hr n wa l k•hg drstance of a ll slor es Call 992 3489 . 4 24 3tc '104.95( KD) ___________ ___ ROOFING ' RM HOU SE, Bath , 2 bedrooms , gas hea t wrth 101 550 So uth Third Aven ue, M•dd leport . Phone 99 2 5078 d 24 3tp 20" -3'1> H P Business Services 0. J. LAUDERMILl HOUSE for sa le u1 ' Portland , 6 rooms and bath , good we ll and 2 ac res ground $6,200 Phone 843 2292 4 7J 6tc Pwr seat, pwr. wmdows, v.a, auto tra ns .. atr cond., vi nyl top, 4 dr 75 Olds Cut.· Supreme Sedan..... }4695 Business Services Real Estate For Sale For Sale 4 Dr , V-8, auto. trans., p.s .. p b , radio, White-walls, 1 local 1972 BUICK ELECTRA 225 1972 BUICK LeSABRE USED CARS •. ~- Used tar Heaven \ IN COLUMBUS Mrs. Gerry Kessinger and Albert Roush were in Columbus over the weekend to visit Charles Kessinger, a· patient at University Hospital, and Kathy Smith, ~;_onfined to. Mount Cannel Hospital. " 20% · OFF ON AU. FELT Western Hats, Fringed Jacket •', AND Western Boots li' \ • GOOD THRU APRIL 30, 1975 MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Moin SlrNt 9t2-21M fiGmeroy ,-ONt The S!oro Wllh "All Klndl Of Sluff" FOR PfTS · STABLES - LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS · GARDENS. l I! �' • 10 - The Daily Sentmel, Mlddieport-l'omero} , 0 , Fnday, Aprll2!>, 1975 Flash flood . a (Continued from page I) ' •• • • w through chest high water to get their children across the flood waters. Wagons and trucks were used . and some bus drivers made several tnps v1a round-atlout routes to get children home Mayor Thompson extended thanks to the emergency un1ts of Pomeroy, Middleport and Mason who JOined other vo lun teer mdtvtduals m helpmg in so many ways m Rutland VIllage. The depart· ment of Shenff Robert Har· tenbach also played a role m •• ••• ~ • •• • • ' • • the evacuations 1r Rutland, Mayor Thomp- son sa1d today that a b1g JOb IS ahead m cleaning up after the flash flood Water on South Main St dict.eltt go off the road until early th1s mormng . The Harnsonv1lle Comm umty which is generall y subJect to qwrk floodmg, fared better during Thursday 's heavy rams Water d1d not get mto any homes there although there were two wh1ch would -.::: ~·:~~r~~~~d"r~~~~ :~~~~~n~t~~~ ,,.,;,:;,:,~''':';2;';;~;,~:~~~''''".,.,. Seven fined mch, residents sa1d. Today SR 124 at Langsville, SR 681 from US 33 to SR 692 m Athens Coun ty and SR 248 from SR 7 to SR 124 were still closed by water and led to the closing of the three schools today Also absenteeism was h1gh m sc hools that are operatmg, such as the Me1gs Junwr and Semor High Schools, because s rudents 10 outlywg areas could not get to classes t<J9ay. Ofhc1ais commented that the county \\OS ''very fortunate" in havmg escape the flash floodmg w1thout any InJuries or deat hs Elsewhere m the Oluo Valley Umted Press International reported heavy rams caused a flash flood "atch to be 1ssued Thursd~y as many streams approa ched bank-full condltJOns Ram was fofecast to end th1s mornmg as skies become partly cloudy. This afternoon's h1ghs were expected to chmb mto the 60s m the south and central part of the state and the 50s m the north A slow-moving cold front spread a varlety of weather CLEVELAND I UPh The 27·ycar-old cutter operator from Hamilton who Mn $300,000 In the Ohio Lottery's Buckeye 300 drawing here Thursday mgh~ Larry Cupp, says he will use the money to buy a new home and pay off bills . Cupp, father of two boys said 11 was the first time he had ever won anything . This week's regular winning lottery numbers· Number 400 I four·zerozero) In any box on ticket wins $20. Number 058 {zero·five· eight) and 261 ttwo-sl<·one) m green and blue wins $500. Numbers 058 and 26lln the bo.es wins $1,000. Numbers 058 and 261 In green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawing and automatically wins $15,000. x;:::::::::~:==:::::.~:::::::::::=:.;:::::::*::::::::::::::::::=::::!!:::::: HOSPITAL NEWS by Mayor Smith Seven defendants were hned Thursday mght m the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith . They are John Hayes, Middleport, $10 and cos ts, squealing llres; Roy Boggs, Shade, $10 and costs, drivmg under suspensiOn and $150 and costs and three days, driving while Intox icated ; W1ih am Graham, Racme, $15 and costs, speedmg ; Addie Re1tm~re , Pomeroy, $5 and costs, shophftmg: Curtis Sm1th, Rutland, J•ro wrestler~ ou KC mats tonight Area spo r ts fan s were remmded today that four professiOnal wrcsthn g bouts will be held beginmng at 8 this cvemng m the Kyger Creek H1gh School· gym sponsored by the school's athlellc department to benefit a thlehc programs. The first smgle event will fmd Detroit's 240 pound F. S Pickens go mg against Chlihcothe's Hank Vest. Vest weighs m at 244 pounds The second bout finds young Roger Vest batUmg Red Satan The $5 and costs , mtoxtcahon; se m1 event has St. Louis' Robert Vance, Albany, $5 and Krusher Kent going aga mst the costs, failure to y1eld nght of Hillbilly way, and Barbara J ames, A tag.team match w11l flmsh Pomeroy , $20 and costs, the mght's card Parllc1pallng assa ult. m the tag team are the father-son combtnat Jon of EXTENDED OUTLOOK Hank and Roger Vest agams t Sunday through Tuesaay, Pickens and Satan fa1r Sunday and a chance of showers Monday or Tuesday. Mild with highs in the 60s north and 70s in the south portion. Lows at night \\Ill be in the 40s. :!::·:::::::::::::::::·::::::::::~::::::::::::::."!=*::~-:::·: * ' * ~DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ~ : ! "' TONITE THRU SUNDAY ! * "BORN TO * * KILL" "BIG BAD MAMA" t* !... * ** * Mason Drive-In Theatre ! : ' News. : !* • • Board continued custodian job RACINE ~ The Southern Local Board of Educatwn in in Briefs m1lhon the next three years, said Mrs. Griffin. The proposed formula would double and triple state a1d to suburban schools, where resi· dents already average two to three times the earning power of Cincinnati residents, said Cincmnati School Board Clerk Carl Helmberdinger "The suburban districts would be able to develop more gilt-<!dged programs that will accelerate the flight from the cities and have a devastating effect on Cincinnati schools," Helmberdinger said. Cincinnati has a lower property .tax rate for schools than most large cities, said state Sen. Donald Pease, D- Mrs. Mercadante dies in New York Mrs John Mercadante , Magna Mills, N Y., formerly of Me1gs Co unty , d1ed at Memorial Hospital, New York, Wednesday at the age of 53. Mrs Mercadante graduated from Po!)'leroy High School m 1940. She was the daughter of the late Clyde A. and Tippie Robson Mills She is survived by her husband, John; two aunts, Gladys Robson , Minersville, and Beatrice Robson, Middleport ; one uncle, Steve• Robson , Gallipnhs, and several cousms. Fune1 .1 services Will be at the Eckman Funeral Home, Spotswood, N. J., Saturday at 10 a m Workers meet in Logan home on how to face problems without fear. The program closed w1th prayer and grace by Mrs . Beulah Utterback. A business meeting followed w1th Mrs. DIXon giVing the secretary's report and roll call, and Mrs. BeatriCe Buck the Old treas urer's report busmess was taken care of and plans were completed for a rummage sale m the church 'Glona Patn " The scnpture basement May 8 and 9. The readmg by Mrs. Cordelia Bentz Wonder Box donated by Mrs. \\as taken fron) Psa1ms Bentz was won by Mrs. Buck. Hymns "ere sung and a Refreshments were served to med1tat1 on was read by Mrs those named and Mrs. Sara Agnes Dixon htled " Adjustmg Dill, Mrs. Mary Bowen, Mrs. to God 's Master Plan " Mrs Ruby Fnck and Miss Patty Bowen spoke on God's plan for Edwards. The next meetmg His people, and gave five steps w11l be May 15 at the church. times expected S()_l!f! Ec ononusts . of all pedigrees and quahflcatwns - depen~m g somew hat upon their political ahgnmen t : predict a " bot· tommg out of the natwnal recessiOn and an upturn later lh1s year . In the tn.county a rea, par ticu lar ly m Galha and Me1gs Counti es, Oh1o , the recesston hus been more what IS read about else where than a fact to be hvcd w1th This area IS ready now fQr the upturn Certa10ly , there has been a t1ghtemng of the watch over fam1ly purse strmgs However, off1c1ai figure s on unemployment in Oh10 1Dd1cate clearly the hard limes here have denved largely from the gall opmg 10crease 10 the cost of such necess1hes as electrici ty, food, clothing, hea ling fuels, and gasoline so necessar; to get from home to JOb Coupled w1th th1s 10crease m U1e cost of hv10g - which h1ts Southern High honor student recesse d sessiOn Thurs day Bottoming out, then the upturn OberUn, who asked how It can justify asking for a better break in state ald . "I can't think 'of any system to glv_e_Cinclnnatl f!Chool.s the funding from the state you say you need and provide the same funding for other dlatricts," said Pease. "If we'd do that, we'd bankrupt the state, and I'd opt lor bankrupting CincJn. nati schools." Although Clevelanders pay 10 mills more than Cincinnati residents for school operations, Cincinnati's city income tax Is twice Cleveland's rate, pointed out Helmberdinger • •• lists noted RACINE - The Southern H1gh School honor roll for the fifth SIK weeks gradmg period has been announced Named to the roll (those making all A's in cap1tal letters ) were : SENIORS - Debb1e Arnott, Ronda Ash, Howard Black, Jeff C~rcle, Glenda Forester, Mary Hawk, Danny Huston, Skipper McMillan, Nola Ne1gier, STEPHANIE ORD, Brenda Rodberg, Tammy Roush , Jeannie Sellers, GLENN SIMPSON , Rhoda South, Helen Wilcoxen, VICKI WOLFE. JUNIORS - DAN BROWN, WILLIAM BUSH, Ke1th Circle, PAUL CROSS, Randy Duddmg, Greg Dunnmg, MOLLY FISHER , Denise Hendrix, KOSTE HYSELL, Cheryl Larkins, Pam Morris, David Neigler, Lee Ord, CORENA RHODES, DEBBIE ROUSH, Robert Roush, Becky Sayre, , Sheryl Simpson. SOPHOMORES PATRICIA AUTHERSON, Mona Black, BOBBI CHAPMAN, Darlene Duncan, Eric Dunnmg, Anna Frank, Carol Glenn, Ahsa Harris, Carl Johnston , Brenda Lawrence, BRENDA LEWIS, Nina Miller, Vickie Roush, Demse Talbott, TRACI WEESE, Kevin Willford, Scott Wolfe. FRESHMEN LOIS BAILEY, SHARON BIKAC. SAN, Shelley Chevalier, Pe~ · H11l, TERESA MEADOWS, JAYE ORD, Cheryl Roseberry, Richard Teaford, Carmen Thoma, Timothy Thoren. anxwusly ,look10g forward to many activities, name ly outdoor recreatiOn suc h as tlle B1g Bend Regatta and R1ver Rec reatiOn Fesllval And when people break loose from those WIDter doldrums they travel an d when people travel, money changes hand& many limes over. Tounsm, a btg busmess m southern Ohw, should be the first tlu n~ WASIUNGTON - A $327 MilLION VIETNAM a1d bill that sharply restricts President Ford' ~ possible use of U. S. troops for evacuation purposes has been approved by House and Senate conferees. After bilterly debating the legiSlation in their separate chambers nearly all week, House and Senate negotiators reached a compromiSe in two hours Thursday, according to Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Comnuttee. Sparkman sa1d formal approval of what . may be America's last Vietnam war CXPI)nditure was expected during a meeting today when staff members present language drafted overnight. more douars mto the area 's economy Then \\e're on our way aga m! of Pomeroy in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on April 16, 1975 published in response 1o Call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under l'ltle 12 United States Code, Section 161. ' . ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 1,231,967.02 U s. Treasury secur11les - - - - - - - - - • • • - • • - • · • 6,159,574.23 Obligations of other U.S Government • • 152,198.01 agencies and corporations • • • • • • • Obligations of States and political subdiViSions • 2,203,673.01 • 37,742.50 Other secunties • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Federal funds sold and securities purchased 3,450,000.00 under agreements to resell • • • • • • • • • • • 8,205,914.12 Loans---·-···-·-····-···· Bank preimses, furniture and fixtures, and? - • 269,328.23 other assets representmg bank premises - · - . - - - - 89,954.07 \ Other assets • • • • • • • • • · • • TOTAL ASSETS · - - - - - - • · • - - - - . - • • $21,800,351.19 LIABR.ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - •· - - • • - - · • · - $ 4,844,939.73 Time and savings deposits of mdiVIduals, partnerships, and corporallons - - - - - - - - - · - - • 13,141,760.74 Deposits of United States Government • • • • • • • • • • • 147,512.66 Depos1ts of States and polillcal subdiVIsions - - - • - - - · • • 1,613,703.21 Certified and off1cers' checks, etc - - · • · - - - • - - - - 50,016.32 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - • • • • • • • $19.797,932.66 (a ) Total demand depos1ts - • - - • - $ 5.772,343.80 (b) Total time and savings deposits • • • • • $14,025,588.86 Other habihlles - - - - · - · · - - · - - • - - - • 238,341.38 TOTAL LIABILITIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $20.036,274.04 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS ruUngs) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 115,244 02 TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES - • • - · $115,244.02 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,648,833.13 Equity capital-total - .- • - - - • 200,000.00 Common Stock-total par value No shares authorized 8,000 No shares outstanding 8,000 1,000,000.00 Surplus-----····. 448,833.13 Undivlded profits • • • • - - · 1,648,833.13 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND $21,800,351.19 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of ~tal deposits for Ule 15 calendar $19,665,414.54 days ending With call date • • • • - - • Average of total loans for the 15 calendar $ 8,061,501.26 days ending with call date • · • • · • • COLUMBUS - SOARING UTIUTY R~TES can be attributed to a large degree on a lack of consumer representation in rate cases before the state Public Utilities Commission, the Ohio AF'L-CIO has charged. Warren J . Smith, secretary-treasurer of the labor group, urged a select legislative committee Thursday to create an "Office of the Pubhc Representative" which would ensure proper representation for the consumer in all public utility ratesetting proceedings. Smith told the Jomt Select Committee on Energy "the consumers' problem is one of underrepresentation" at bearmgs before the PUCO. CINCINNATI - ALL FIVE NEWBORN "Levy qmntuplets" progressed faster than the petite mother today. The quints took milk from the botUe and were liBted in "good" condition, while IIJ6ilound Mrs. Pamela Levy made a "slow, but still satisfactory" recovery. ·-·- --- · Mrs. Levy 's physician, Dr. Allen R. Shade, said the new mother's condition was "satisfactory," but noted her ''postoperative course IS somewhat slower than the average caesarean section ." SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE FORCES have used a new, five-ton fire bomb that kills everyone w1th10 hundreds of yards by bUI'Iiing or suffocation, Western military sources sa id. The sources, who declined to be identified, said the South Vietnamese air force has used the new weapon at least one time The disclosure came after Radio Hanoi accused the Umted States and South Vietnam of violating international law by using the flre bomb against troops. "The crime perpetrated by the United States and Its stooge in using a weapon banned by u>ternationallaw is comparable orily to the crime committed by Hitler war criminals in the past," Radio Hanosa1d. Frank Sisty . TRIO Organ, Drums, Guitar NITEI..Y and M Sc hoonov e r H er V e rnon Weber , Norman r Gra te John W B lae tl nar Bae r G roc e r y_,_£ A Mo rrow Anton e F L ucke , T 0 Drll Bl ae ltna r F red S Mrs Willard Mal lo ry Raymond Musser , D w Web e r , C E Mor ri s . 0 L Grat e v H Bra ley , J W Wrse Mrs W rllr am Hobstetter , Lee Jacob s M r an d Mrs C L Wa l k e r Funera l D en n rson Hom e , T A Sc hoonover , Mr an d Mrs J E Morr rs , Marcre Owe n s , Fra n c rs F lor rst Sharo n Wtlson , Co n r a d Oh l mg e r . Modern Supply , G uy Hysell. Car l H endrr c ks , R C F tel ds , H H Hood , J M Bolin . G E Eber s ba c h , c Wilde r muth , Pomeroy Pastry Shop , Brad y Bu tclo'. Old s Cadil l ac, T T Reed , G E Thompso n D L Wi l l. Mrs J P Powell N R Humph r• es Barbar a Shu ler , R R Tra cy, B F F u l tz R E , Buck, Bess!fJ Do well, Amate ur Garden Cl ub D A W1 lson, B K Arnes , J J I mbod en, 0 D D1 l l. Jo E l len Ro u sh, Brown's Tra 1l er Court. Do ro thy Am burger Bur t Graham , M Jeffers Syra c use Ladt es F tr e Department A u xdtary , Sad 1e's Market C E Co l eman , Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. Womens Coordinate Sportswear Mens Lee Work Suits Mens Leisure Suits Boys Fashion Jeans lVIens Coveralls Hoover Sweepers Boys Knit Shirts TUES., WED., THURS., 8;30·1 : 00 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has be~n exam10ed by us aDd to the best of our knowledge and belief is true i!ld correct. Edisoa Hobstetter Horace Karr Directors Roger Morgan FRI . & SAT .. 9,30 2:00 TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS POMEROY INN PH. 992 · 3629 I .- Mr With special sale prices on area rugs at the Home Furnishings Annex - Lawn Boy mower special at the Mechanic Street Warehouse and at the Main Store specia I sale prices on: I, Maxme Griffith, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Maxlae Griffith ' Bend 0 th e R rve r Garden Cl u b , A d a m s Drll l mg , Chap man Shoes R ev q .:~r o l d Deeth Midd leport Book Store, Eber's Conserva t to n League , Paul s Gu lf , Steve Skaggs LOUISe Smart, Katie Anthony, C J Skaggs, Barbara Chapman Horky Mtctdleport Garden Mary Ann Chancey, Lmda Club Wol fe Guy Ste wart , W1ll1am Me1gs Local Teachers Assn D Chil d s. W1lltam Walters . John v. Mi l ler , Jean Wood 7" R Th omas . Ohto Va ll ey Plumbing and Cash Bahr , 0 Mary Pic kens , L E Eads, M Hea t .ng, K Sh uler . McClure T Turner , K K Kennedy, Alva Datry Isl e, R McCoy , 0 Cross , Eber P tckens, Arletta W trth , B Meade, R F inney , H Vanov er H G We l ls, R S A ult. L Lavender , R:ob 1ns and Sm ith Ingel s Fu rn1 t ur e Myers, w A G tbbs , G and J Thomas E Sm1 th , John H . Aut o Part s, C G Thomas , J P Wyatt. Lots Harns, Pandora Anderso n . A nn Web ster, C C.olltns, R C Cola, R C Wolfe , K R tCe, L Bur nette , C ~anmg , J R Thomas, 0 Ba tey, R Na k amoto . L Newland ,...Dutton Drugs , MetgS Maga!lard . M M Nakamoto, In n J We ars 0 D Mowery , R s Nakamoto , M L Grate, R H Roac h , D A Ward, J A C L Harmon , J 0 Harrison , Van Cooney, L W Ward , J B P L Mowery, Ruby D iehl, W Walton J C Th omas, f? E S Scally, R P PICkens, R NtchO i s D B Wnghh B Walker. R R Rosenbaum , Starkey, R P Kmg, J E Loutse Rosenbaum , Pomeroy Ramsey, 0 J Saunders , E J BOW i tng A lle y, G H Hob Co llt ns , M T Vaughn, Mid stetter , s G Grueser, H F dleport Book Store , Pomeroy Frank, E C Robson , louise F lower Shop, A L Reed, R M Hetnes , A W Watson, Ruth Stone , Oh to E ta Pht Chapter , Watson , Martl'la Chambers, Beta S1gm a Ph t So r ortty , Mrs Carl Hysell, Mary Hobstetter , W H Perrtn , H E Wil L C W Naomt Brinker, Nellie Brown , Man ley , G I F tfe , E l Janet Mc Ga rr1ad , Zona Meadows. D 0 L ongstret h , Stewar t, N Cummings, Fabrtc Sh op . Sears Store, Mannmg Webster, G l or1a WMPO , Colwell Datry Farm. Mic h ael , Sheriff Robert C Way la nd , Ftfe's Gun Shop, Hartenbach , P S Myers , D w Mtll 51 Gun Shop. W Hil l, G Weber, C E Morris, D H R Kaster R L Gra te Braley, J W W!Se , M C. Snowden , F George, R Car VanVranken , H VanVranken , penter Smtth N elson Mot or s, Paul Pauley , Nationwide In M Sc ha ef er , Tom Rue Mot ors, surance, L A Paul ey, Strout K Hunt. Jr , H Roush, H Realty , James O' Brien , D L Karr , New Hav en Furn•ture Meadows, J J Reed , John Xt Gamma Mu of Beta Sigma Krawsczyn, L L Riffle, G A Ph t sorority , Burn ey Floyd, Thompson. I P Pow e ll , M R Susan Ornstem, Margaret and Charl es Lewts , Elotse Sm tth •• Johnson, M M Swa rtz , L A , Ae •ker , Karr and Van Zandl, E Pratt, R E Dan te ls, M A Metgs Slim and Trim , New Co l mer , J W Colmer. S M York Clothing House · Co lm er , F L Daniel s, 0 E Anyone who sponsored but 1S Co lm er , M E Smtih , M tdwest not listed may report the Steel. Marcta Spau ldmg, Dick om tSS ton t o Mrs Hugh Roush Ohv er. Dallas Blevms , Wanda or Mrs Clarence Mtght Go rd on , Middleport Ch tld Use Elberfelds Free Parking Lot across from the 2nd Street entrance or the big parking lot at the warehouse on Mechanic Street. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' NEXT! ~ Dr Ke1th Sheets, left, Gallipolis Rotarian and Rw Grande College student official Ed Sayre check p1ogram for next event during the E1ghth Annual Galli polis Rotary Relays held Saturday afternoon at Evans F1e id. Rio Grande ('"'liege , See details on page 21. . + Your Invited Guest tnttnt Reachillg M'ure Than 12,000 NO. 13 ~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~:~-:~~~ GALLIPOI::I-S·POINT PLEASANT .·>. ...' SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1975 Mtddleport·Pomeroy PRICE 25 CENTS Gallia School Board puts teeth into building principal orders CHESHffiE - The Gallia County Local Board of Educallon, meeting here Friday night in special session, rescmded a motion passed April 17, that would suspend teachers for two weeks without pay for refusing to do assigned dulles made by building principals. Immediately, however 11 approved a reso lullon wh1ch could termmate a teacher's contract for such refusal. Upon the recommendation of Gallla County School Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury, lhe -following resolution was approved: "Teachers fa lUng_to perform duties assigned by building principals or disobeying policies of lhe board of education, will be ~lven a hearing and are L•.Paul Haskins, businessman of Hike-bike sponsors listed Segments of last Saturday's "h1ke-b1ke" w1ll be shown on Channel 5 telev1s1on at 7 30 p m. Monday The !1s t of s ponsors as subm1tted by leaders of the "h1ke-b1ke" wh1ch was held to ra lse money for the retarded of the county, includes . to start pump10g Families 70s south H1ghslnlheupper60sandlow ___________________ ·,' . As summer approaches , southern Oh10 res1dents are tmts Sunny and warmer Sunday. Highs m the 60s north and central and 70s south lncreasmg cloudmess and not as cool Sunday night. Lows in the upper 30s to upper 40s. Mostly oloudy and warmer Monday VOL. 10 Jackson 6 6, Logan 4 1, Perry 56, Vmton 6.2, Washmgton 4.9 and Wood 4.6. These f1gures have perhaps changed somewhat smce Jan I, 1975, but mall hkehhood not apprecwbly It IS clear that the Me1gs· Galha area has taken great benef1ts econom ica lly fr om three maJOr facto rs , ( l ) the . resurgence 10 home bUildiDg 10 recent years pnmanly 10 Galha Coun ty, (2) ConstructiOn of the Gav10 Power Plant at Cheshire, and (3) development of several Meigs mines 1n Meigs and V10ton Coun hes and the 10creasing produchon of coal m them supplyiDg Gav10 No more than 10 years ago both Gallia and Meigs Counties had unemployment rates that place them m the "depressed" category. As part of the frmge of "Appalachia, " th1s was no surpnse at the time Now the natwn struggles + Weather .. especially hard elderly couples and smgles on f1xed mcomes has been the workmg of one of the oldest and sure-f1re formulas m the free enterpnse system "When pnces go up, wages te nd to lag behmd And when pnces come down, wages have preceded them" The Me1gs-Galha area IS not De trmt, or Chicago, or New York City, or Cle veland , where unemployment IS ranging well above the nahonal average The OhiO Bureau of Employment Services reported a week ago Ohw had 4 8 per cent of the total civilian labor force un~mployed last year w1th the most JObless m rural coun hes Adams Coun ty had the highest percentage, 11 4 Followmg were Pike 8.9, HockiDg 8 6, SciOto 8 4, Fayette 8 3 and Lawrence 8.0. . Close to the state average were Me1gs 54, Gallfii 5 r, a recessiOn that has thrown thousands of famlhes in the 25- 35 year age bracket out of work for the f1rst lime with unemployment loenchts ~bout to be eKha usted, or already so This section of southeastern OhiO, however, fmds Itself, If not 10 fme economic health at least m a swble condlh on ' ,..---.---::~ POMEROY NATIONAL BANK I COLUMB US (UP!) Proposed overhaul of Ohio's school aid formula would severely hurt Cmcinnah's school system, Cincinnati School Board Pres1dent Virginia Griffm told an Ohio Senate subcommittee Thursday . The proposal now being studied would force Cmcmnati schools into a $3 m11lion deficit next school year and $7.6 million, $14 3 million and $23 Dealers will buy, sell at coin club meet t******************************** ___ New school fonnula is attacked mght contmued the contract of a custodian and heard a report on the need lor fa r1hhes at the h1gh school M1zz1e Wood, custodian, was reh~red on a con tinUing contract Present were · Denny' Evans, Jack Bostic, Grover SaJser , Jr. , David Nease, Bobby Ord, s uper inten den t, and Jane Wagner, clerk. The The Oh-Kan Com Club w11l next mectmg was set for May conduct a regular busme.Ss 15 at 7 30 p.m. mee tm g and open house LEAGUE TO MEET Monday In the soc1al rooms of The Me1gs County Church the Columbus and Southern Oh10 Electri c Company Softball League will meet al 7 bmldmg on Mill St m Mid- p m Monday at the Mt. Hermon Un ited Brethren Church dleport A soc1ai hour and tradmg Anyone mterested in JOIDing SeSSIOn starting a t 7 p. m the league 1s to send a precedes the meeting when represenf2hve along w1th a $25 four out-<Jf.town com dealers entry fee and the names of w11l buy, sell or trade collec- players. Monday will be the fma l day for entering the tors' Items . Recently elected officers to leag ue • serve during the club's 14th year are Edward Burkett, reelected president , Fehz Alk1re, The Wllhng Workers Class of first vice president; John Enterpnse Umted Reece, second v1ce president, The Donna Davidson, secreta ry ; Method 1st Church met recently Robert Harrison , treasurer, at the home of Mrs Kay Logan. Mrs Marjorie Bowen had and John Bryan, Sgt -At·Arms Followmg the meetmg a 77- charge of the meetmg wh1ch coin lot auctiOn w11l be held and opened w1 th the call to worship refreshments served All area ta ken from Isa1ah. The group was led m a residents mterested m coins or paper money are cordially respons1ve readmg and Miss F1 eda .L1evmg read a prayer IDVIted. and then the group sang the Veterans Memorial Hospital CLASS TO MEET across all of Ohio Thursday, ADMITTED Glenie Little, The dance class of Gerald Temperatures were about Middleport; Darla Ebersbach, Powell will meet in Pomeroy seasonal with showers and t h u nd e r s how ers and Pomeroy, Vera Hayman, tomght as scheduled and a . Ton1ght thru Sun day Pomeroy party lor the group will be widespread fog off Lake Erie in DI$CHARGED Rollin Dill, Sunday evenmg areas adJacent to the water James Warn er, Richard THE WH ITE DAWN Prectpttahon was heavy in ( Techmcolor) the OhiO Valley Thursday w1 th G1lmore, Zally Medors, W1lma .Slra1ght, Jesta Swisher , Ra led ' R" amotu1ts m excess of three Seaman, Ronald Black Martma Van Maire , Chad mches at Jackson m the southWallace, Charles Robert Ward Holzer Medical Center ceo tral part of the state to (Births) Show starts 7 00 p m (Discharged, Apr1123) slig htly more than one and oneMr. and Mrs Dav1d Taylor Moille Ba1sden, Bever ly half mches m m1d-valley. Whaley, a son , Oak Hill. Bennett, Terry Boster, Mrs Ca ldwell and Howard Pleasant Valley Hospital *******************************~ daughter , Mary Frances Casto, Lisa Compston, Melissa DISCHARGES - Phillip Cook, Margaret Cooke, Carl Rous h, Red House ; Earl Cooper, Val he Cox, Katie Conrad, Pomt Pleasant; Clara Curfman , Gloria Curry, Mrs Johnson, Letart, Mrs. Adam Homer Denney and daughter, Khen , Galhpohs Ferry, Lori Lenora Dobbms, Marg ar e t Putney, Point Pleasant, Hope ~ Earwood, Viola Gillenwater, McCorm ic k, Leon; Mrs . Marie Hall, L. Paul Haskms, Juamta Frazier, HWltington , Grover Hazelwood, John Hers- Gideon Brown , Apple Grove; ~ ANGIE DICKENSON ~ man , Frances H1dlerbrand , Betty Skidmore,_ Bidwell; "' WILLIAMSHATNER ,.. W1lam Kranyak, Mrs. Richard Darm Young, Chfton , R F Jt Wr lm a gave her daughters Lambert and daughter, Patsy Schwarz, Letart, and James everythmg therr looks Jfth e rr lovers and the Jt Lauderrmlt, Gertrude Markle, Nap1er, Ashton crrme of therr lives Vwlet Martin , Tonya Mayse, ItRa~RitLmda McM1lhn, Dolly lt• Mowery, Elma O'Dell, William Pittinger, Leota Riffle, Bertha R1ghthouse , Elsa Roach, (Contmued from page I ) Mason, West Virginia Charle s Russell, Sandra Saxton, Leah Spears, Charles help many Americans - parllcularly the unemployed - to buy and hold onto homes faces a veto. Democrats say 11 will make homes affordable for many, revive the depressed construction industry and fight the recession cheaply. With Senate passage by a 64 to 26 vote Thursday, both houses Call No. 493 have acted on legislation under which the government would Charter No. 1980 National Bank Region No. 4 offer loans to unemployed homeowners faced w1th foreclosure and provide subsidized mortgages to enable thousands of REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDAriNG families to buy houses. DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF mE MEIGS ntEIId ,- -· • Gallipolis, dies (X)()RDINATE 5rUDENT WORK - Dave McWilliams, closest to camera, assistant director of the Meigs Local School District's teacher corps program on reading, and Carl Denison, one of two local coordinators, look on as a row of students go through work at stations on the mobile unit. Mrs. Jane Snouffer, the second of two local coordinators and Mr. Denison help oversee the umt along w1th staff members from The PelUI State University ·~ Computer teaching is · on job at Meigs High By Bob Hoeflich and Ohw Umvers1ty'S" Co ll ege of EducatiOn, arrangements were completed POMEROY - A Computer teaching to bnng the un1l mto Me1gs County The education in Meigs County• mobile unit was developed by a team of Afew years back th1s would have been specialists at The Pennsylvama State absurd. Today it's very much reality, and University m cooperation with the Gerthe some 100 persons having access to the stenlager Co most modern learning method and enCourses given by the computer system joymg it. A mobile computer education on the un1t are related to readmg, for the un1t located at the rear of Meigs High most part, only on a broad,scope . Actually, School, d1dn 't go there by accident. It was the courses bemg taken by a number of seen in Washington, D. C. by Dr John Meigs Local School District teachers and ~ Mangieri, Athens, director of the Me1gs mterns of the teachmg corps deal w1th ; Local School District's Teacher Corps. He problem detechon in children. Specia lists m early childhood was Impressed. He had other staff members mspect the unit, which ac- education, and spec1al education in parcommodates some 15 students llcular, emphas1ze the need for early simultaneously, and they, too, were im- diagnosis of educatwnal or behavioral pressed. differences. It IS their contentiOn that the (Continued on page 2) So, through the teacher corps program Wolfe ·h as coach post EASrERN - Duane Wolfe was hired as head basketball coach at Eastern High School Thursday night by the Eastern Local Board of Education. Wolfe coached in the Southern Local District for five years and has been the reserve basketball coach at Eastern two -ve,Br!lo-Ele-•vas given-a-one0 yea,...con l:riiCf."' Wolfe Is a graduate of old Racine High School where he was a standout basketball player. Spike Berkhimer was re-hired as head footbolt and track coach. He also was given a one year contract. Larry Heines was re-hired under a one year contract as head baseball coach. Other teachers hired, under •= tinulng contracts were Clint Mullens, Bea Douglas and Wilma Parker, three year contracts; Norman Bahr and Maxine Whitehead, two year contracts, and Joe Bailey, Rose Jonas, Carol King, Tom Kelley and Archie Rose, one year. Non-teachmg personnel hired on continuing contracts: secretanes, Kay Bailey, and Pat Life: bus dnvers, conUnuing contracts, Helen Blake, Violet Satterfield, and Robert Shook ; two year coqf;racts, secretanes, Jennifer Berkhimer and ElOise Boston; bus dnver, Sandra Cowdery; Cooks, Mildred Bissell and Barl!ara Masters (Masters IS part time); custodian, Larry Baker; two part hme custodians, D1ane Benedurn, and Linda Myers, one year contract; Ohver Sayre, maintenance, one year; custodian, Roger Gnff1n; part time custodian , one year, Phillip Gnffin Nancy Arnold was named cheerleading adviSor and Grace W.eber, DUane Wolfe and Bea Douglas, head teachers under one year contracts. Supt. John Riebel reported that the board decided not tO hire ass1st2nt coaches for basketball and football Thursday night, but will do so laler GALLIPOLIS - L Paul Haskms, 71, promment Gallipolis busmessman and former Gallia County CommiSSIOner, d1ed at 10 p m. Fnday in Umvers1ty Hospital, Columbus. Although Mr . Haskms was hospi12lized JUSt the past few days, he had been 11! the past year. Aresident of 228 F1rst Ave., Gallipolis, Mr Haskms was born May 21, 1903, m Hamson Twp., Galha County, son of the late Wilham Clem and Lydolla Boster Haskms. He Is survived by his wife, Mae Ph1lhps Haskins, whom he mamed on Dec. 26, 192:>, m R1chmond, Ind., three daughters, Mrs. Charles (Patsy) Brown, Columbus ; Mrs Dav1d (Betty) PriCe, Lansmg, Ill., and Mrs. William (Jane) Walker, Fairborn, Ohw; seven grandchlidren,and a sister, Mrs. John (Garnet) McKean, Galhpohs One Sisler preceded him in death Mr. Haskins spent all h1s life m Gallia County He operated Haskms' Garage (Studebaker Agency on the corner of Second Ave., and Grape St.) more than 30 years Prior to that, he operated a repair garage at the corner of Fourth Ave. and Court St. Mr. Haskins served as a Gallia County CommissiOner m the 1960s He was appomted director of the Buckeye Bmlding and Loan Co , m June, 1962, and was secretary of that f1rm smce January, 1963. He was a member of Grace Umted Me thodis t Church, Mormng Dawn Masomc Lodge, Gallipolis Chapter, Council and Commandery He was a member of Aladdm Temple Shrme, Columbus, and the Gallipolis Shrme Club Funeral serviCes will be held I p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home w1th Rev Paul Hawks off1c1ahng Burial will be m Mound H1ll Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 4 until 9 p.m. on Monday Court hears four not guilty pleas GALLIPOLIS_: Four p~rsons indicted Wednesday by the Apnl term of the Gallis County Grand Jury 'entered not guilty pleas Friday when arraigned before Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun James Wills, 26, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, indicted for receiving stolen property pleaded not gmlty Bond was continued at $2,500 His trial was set for June 10 Douglas "Lucky" Young, 26, Jackson , pleaded not guilty to a charge of attempted armed robbery Bond ,was set at $10,000 (Continued on page 2) I L. PAUL HASKINS Second D WI charge education teacher, and Jo Ann Kimmel Both are subJect to reemployment Mrs. White IS completing her cerCode." The assigned duty Issue mvolved the llflcallon and Mrs Kimmel 1s a Title I teachmg staff at Kyger Creek H1gh School Remedial Reading mstructor Her conwhich had refused to perform parking lot tract IS expected to be renewed when duty assigned by Prmc1pal Robert L fed eral funds are available Teachers empl oye d were Shirley Lanamg. The duty, according to Lanning, was assigned due to numerous drmkmg Altbnght on a fi ve-year contract and complaints and other problems occurrmg Emily Rob10son, one-ye ar contract. Nun-cer ti fica ted e mpl oye es g1ven m the parking lot prior to the opemng of contmuing contracts were Title I a1des, classes. In order to reduce the problem, Mary Ann Campbell and Lmda Dee! and Prmcipal LalUiml( assiifned teachers to DPPF a1des, Conme Eva ns, Shar on check the area each mornmg on a rotating Petrie, VIrginia Stout and Sherri Wray Nollhcatwn not to re-employ pendmg haSis. The duly became effectiVe April B and was bemg earned out unhl April 14, approval of federal programs, went to when teachers c~rculated a petition Lillie Murray, Lawanna Hammond , stipulating that they, as professiOnals, Sharon Saunders, Jo Anna Robert s, Marilyn Cline, and Dorothy Hall. shall no longer serve parkmg lot duty Res1gnatwns accepted mcluded those KC teachers have been wkmg their turns smce the acllon was taken April17. of three rudes, Candy F1sher, Nancy Upon the recommendation of County Preston and Carol Buck. The board also gave notices to not reSupermtendent Br<jdbury and bmldmg prmc1pal Uoyd L. Myers, the board ap- employ a third ass1st2nt football coach at proved a motion not to reemploy John "P. each school. G1ve'b. notices were M1ke L " Hopkms, librarian at Southwestern Mulford, Tom Belvale and Ron Janey Under board pohcy, 1f a team qualif1es for High School. · Two other teachers given notices of a third assistant, he will be named pnor to non-employment were Pam White, who the 1975 football season Bus drivers employed were Anna has temporary certifiCallon as a special Saylors, one-year as a regular drtver and Odella Taylor, one-year as a substitute. CLEANUP POSTfONED Supt Bradbury announced that GALLIPOLIS - Due to inclement coachmg and other supplemental conweather and high water along Raccoon tracts will he approved later Creek, the clea n-up ca mpaign David 0\\ens, Hannan Trace Head scheduled for Apnl 26 by Boy Scout Football Coach, John Blake, North Gallla Troop No. 205 at Bob Evans Farms has Head Football Coach and members of h1s been postponed and tentatively restaff, Ron Twyman and Ron Janey, were scheduled for Saturday, May 3. granted professwnal days to attend a foothall clin1c May 2 m Columbus subject to termination of their contracts under section 3319.16 of the Ohio Revised in a week leveled against Tony Slone GALLIPOLIS - Tony Slone, 19, Rt. 2, Galhpohs, was arrested by the GalliaMelgs Post State Highway Patrol for DWI, the second such charge th1s week, followmg a traffic accident Fnday on LeGrande Blvd According to the report, Slone , backmg down the boulevard lost control of h1s car which went through two yards striking two mailboxes, shrubbery and a parked car owned by Herman Lynch. There was moderate damage to h1s car Last Wednesday, Slone forfeited a $308 bond in Municipal Court, also for DWI. Highway maintenance, ·\ repair plan approved GALUPOLIS ~ A $538,900.50 highway repair and mamtenance program has been budgeted and approved by Galha County's three conumss10ners. Paul Stull, Gallia County Engineer, saJd his 1975 road program will consiSt of blacktoppmg, ditching, grading, mainlainlng and stabilizmg the roads. The largest amount w1ll be spent in Perry Township where $73,360 has been budgeted for 19 roads. Other maJor amounts went to Raccoon Twp. ($48,272), Green Twp ($51,606 50), OhiO Twp. ($43,486 ) and Hamson Twp. ($43,261 ). Below are the county highways and amounts budgeted for repa1r for 1975, InCluding mamtenance of dllches, by townships : (Contmued on page 2) Sen. Glenn testifying Monday on gasifica.tion, fuels in Colum.b us COLUMBUS (UP!) - Coal gasification and interstate fuel transmls.sion Unes are expected to be the dominant themes at an Ohio legislative committee hearing · MondayatwhlchSen. JohnGlenn, Mhlo, and federal energy representatives are the principal witnesses. A kesman at Glenn's office in wash:ton said the Senator would summarize pendmg and proposed 1 s1 r on energy now before Congress ~g~~ :Uring held by the Joint Select Comnuttee bn Energy, . Accompanying Glenn will be Frank Allen chief of the bureau of natural gas of the Federal Power Commission, and George Fumich, acting director of senior I staff for fossil programs at the Energy Re- AdminiStration IS expected to have some search and Development Adn\inistration. -say-in-tho;~ection ?fa si~ for the plant, Gov. James A. Rhodes has complained although rmtial funding fonts construction bitterly of a regulation enforced by the has alr~dy been aw~ded to Coalcon, a FPC wh1ch prohibits states to use mter- consortrum led by yruon Carbide. . . state transmission Unes for fuel produced Belm?"t County m southea:otern Ohio IS within a state. Rhodes c~ the in - comthpeWting fvor ~e. coa 1 linoga~ificaldlonseplant terstate lines are usually only half full a 00 WI est Irgi.ma, IS an vera construction of new transmiSSion Unes by other states. Estunafed cost of the plant Is the state would be an unnecessary ex- approximately $400 rmllwn. The. federal pense. government has allocated $237 million for Fumich may proVIde. additipnal in- the rmtlal const~ction ~Is. . formation regarding the proposed 1r other legiSlative acti~, the House will federally-funded coal gasification plant vote Wednesday. on a bill sponsored by Ohio IS competing for with several other Rep. Arthur Wilkowslu, D-Toledo, that states. would amend the Constitution to allow the The Energy Research and Development (Continued on llage 2) 11 p ~ r ~ 1 � 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 25, 1975 mercadante