http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6fdff188e469cc23a31846019f2b1f4d.pdf 8e384c2da411006b8446297a068f5a2a PDF Text Text 12 The Datlv So.·nttnel , Mtddleport-Purn•ru) . 0 , Thursday, Aprtl8, 1976 lnvestiga~~on into Wahama drug ·case pressed MASON, W. Va The htghest prtonty has bern gtvcn by M aso~ law t•nfo •ccment ulft t•tals to tnvt•sltgltlton or student' usmg dru~s whi ch sent c t~h t Wahama Juntor Htgh gtrls to Pleasant Va ll ey Hospttal Wednesday mornio~ sui fenng !rum overdOS!!S The Mason County Shcrtff's Dept a11d the Mason Police Dept are work tog together . on the mvesltgaLIOn Mason Cuunl) Shenff .ltm Gaskins swd tilt s morntng arrests arc expecwd soon TO NIGHT ' APR IL S EA RTHQU AKE Area Deaths i ' HOLLIS HARVEY Hollis Harvey, 66, dt cd ' Mqnday n• ght at h• s home 1n Radell!! 111 Vm ton Co unty, Fnday th r u. ~ unday Apn l 9 1 ~-+ 1 ~wJ NASHV ILLE ( T('c hn• co lor Oit vld Ark in Barbara Btlx ley " Mcanwhtle, of the eigh t ~trl s who range in age from 13lo 16 years, three rematoed at Pleasant Valley Hosptlal today where they are Itsled to sOIJsfactory condilton. The others were etther released Wednesday or early today.' As of thts mornmg, Mason Police Chtef James Hull and some arrests ," he added He believe that thta happent!d. Sheriff Gaskins are in - conttoued · "We are deeply concerned tervi ewtng students fr om " Ma son County has a drug over the situation and every Wahama Juntor Htgh ' ChJCf problem. People just don 'l effort will be made ID work It Hall told newsmen, 'Ma son seem to thmk that such a out," Gaskins said. defi•~tely ha s a drug Lht11g can happen in a small Although etght girls were problem " "All I can say is town like Utts. But tt does lreated at the hospital for Utat we have located some Th~ parents of the ktds who overdoses three addiUonal ptlls and that we plan to make ~ol overdoses tust couldn't gtrls were also brought there Mr Harvey had been em ployed for QJ yea r s with t he; Aus t m Powder Co 1n M cA rth ur be f ore becoming 111 live yeMs ct go He w,"'l s the !alhe'r of RrtiJJh H nrv ey of M l n ~ r sv l!l e and IS a lso s ur v1ved by h is w1f ~ . Cl('l r il, (I s 1sl er Ma x 1ne. of ' R' Show stM h 7 p m 1 ! Views are .expressed at hearing ' I Coa llon. and live oth er sons, Clyde , Rou te I. Hamden , Harold who IS manager of Litk.c Al ma . Donald of Londonde rry , Willa rd . We ll s ton and M arvm of Radcli ff Also survlvmg are "~vcr ft l bro t hers and s1ster s. 19 gra ndch ildren and seven great gra ndc hildren Fu n ert~l services w ill be held at 1 p m Fnday at the Bl owers Funeral Home 1n M cAr thur Fnends may c" ll at t he funeral home unflll1me o f ser v1ces EMIL KNIGHT POINT PLEASANT~ Last ntes tor Emil Kn1ght, who dr ed Tuesday In Holzer Medi ca l Center, will be read Friday at 1 30 p m from the Foglesong Funeral Home m Ma son The Revs 0 B Hatcher and W J F1ber Will off 1c ra te. and burial wil l follow Ill th e Graham Cemetery Fnends will be re ce 1ved at th e funeral hom e after 3 p m today Mr Kmght was born 1n HarHord, a san of the late Robert F a nd Barbara Holt Kn1ght He was a coa l miner, member of the Sm 1 th Capehart Pos t 140, Amer ican leg1on . a member of the HarHord UM Church, and a Wor ld War 2 ve teran Sur v 1vrng are three Sisters, M1ss Grace Kn1ght and Mrs Sue a Ke ll both of Harltord, and Mrs Bess Smither, Mason, and two brothers, Robert F THOMAS A LindStrom was one of four mdtviduals on Tuesday's agenda dunng the Southeastern Ohto Health· Systems Foundatton publtc mcetmg at the Holtday Inn Ltndslrom sturunanzed th e orgamzatton's apphcation. and Ceet l Kmght. both of Hun tmgton 5pMRt Jackson hang ups are bracelets II \till\, 111111..! lljlilil \liii!L11)JIIL I I ~ jll..ld 'lllllL l tll ,l i<ll\ II 1111 II ' I IIII I~ li p Ill I I.L i ll li>l 1.\l l \IPIIL ill \\lll1 _o ld t llul 111 'ILillll!..! ~ lh l'! ~h 1JI I / ( '. -,{~( IJ; ., I ' 'I ' /, u ,I '• I' I ' ' end of Ute first period (appro~•:nately 9:40a.m.) that a gtrl was sick. Shortly thereafter he learned other girls were sick. All far as any kind of drug problem at Wahama goes, Sawyers said, "Our problem is no more than any other schools. We can't search and police students every day for drugs, " he said. Sawyers said thai he did not have anything concrete to offec In ways to solve what problems may extst at Wah81lla. However, he said that tf Ute problem is to be solved, "tl will lake the coopers lion of everyone involved ." ~-- ------~----------------- , ( Tech n•co lor J Char J ton fle<>ton . A vtl Gardner $-2 Adul ts $!..,Child ren \ :. \ '· ' '-~ I ,t; 't .~ , .. ;>:..... '9 · = (~i ~, ') ,__ ' ~ ' " han,·ups · A s-,.,,, Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy ) (Contmued from pa ge I ) Eugene O'Grady "He would have been to a posltton to do a lot• of fen ce ' 'mendmg parttcularly wtth orgamzed labor O'Grady was referrmg to dtffere nces between the Jackson campatgn and an Ohio labor coalttton that mfluenced the group to endorse Udall and Carter . DEAQLINE SET AKRON, Ohio (UP I) Hourly workers at the Goodyear Ttre & Rubber Co and the B F Goodnch Co today were expected to gtve their respecttve untons authortzalton to call•a slrtke tf agreement on a new contract ts not reached by Aprtl 20 wtlh the nation's 60,000 rubber workers . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8-SATURDAY TIL 5 Here's New Life For Tired Winter Walls! HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Brooxte Layne, Brenda Roush, Debra Russell , Lena Adktn s, Leeman Alltop , James C Wyatt, Kenneth Smtih , I.utchte Rtggs, Audna Arnold, Albert Woodard , Rtchard Grady, Patty Paynter Hulzcr Medical Center !Discharges, April 71 · Mtnella Adktos, Cyntltta Aeh, Eva Barrett, Frances Brumfield , Elste Bush , Melvtn Clark, Bessie Coif, Eltza Cunnin gham, Bruce Darst, Summ er Darst, Vonna Frye, Cy nlhta Garnes, Martha Ba tlteld, Thomas Hesson, .Everell Hughes , Pleasant Valley Hosptlal Wendell James, Lisa JohnDISCHARGED ~ Mtnme son, Watd Johnson, John Dale Jay. Apple Grove, Mrs Jones, Jr , Thelma Lockhart, Lloyd Pr~ce, Ga lhpolt s ; Carne Lucas, Froud Mercer, Wtlham Bonecutter, Potnt Truda Mollohan, Connte Pleasan!; Bryan Vtckers, Newsom , Elmer Ntday, John Potnl Pleasant , Ruby Jones, Petty , Brenda Pinkerman, Btdwell, Ara Jones, New Ruth Poetker, Roy Ross, Haven; Martha Clark , West Cora Runyon, Joyce Stsson, Columbta Tony Speakman, Hazel Taylor, Susan Thompson, Verme VanDyke, Rhonda SUPPER AT SCHOOL Whaley, Knsty Wtlkmson, RUTLAND - The Rutland Volunteer Untl of th e Ira Ztckafoose. I Births, Aprll7 I Southeastern Ohio Mr and Mrs Randy Jones, Emergency Medtcal Servtce ts sponsonng a spaghettt son, Wellston : Mr. and Mrs supper at th e Rutland Robert Long , son, Wellston, Elementary School Sa turday Mr and Mrs. John R. Neal, evemng begmmng at 4·30 p daughter, Patrtot; Mr and Jam es Shaver, m. Admtss10n ts $1.50 for Mrs daughter, Galhpohs adults and $1 for children Tickets are ava tlablc from any squad member Those SORORITY TO MEET Wlshtog to take thetr supper home should bring conPreceptor Bela Bela tainers. Sorortty wtll meet thts evemng at 7 45 at the hom of Mary Morris Co-hostess Is SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R squad Phyllts Mullen. Everyone ts was called to the Salmon Saw remtnded to brtog 10 prizes in Mtll at Hobson st 10:47 a. m. the1r stock ltst. Wednesday for Mark Pierce who was hurt when logs rolltng off a truck struck him tn the head. He was taken to Holzer Mcdtcal Center At II : 26 a m. the squad went to 325 Lincoln Sl for Francts Walters who was bleed tog from an operation. He was taken to Holzer Medtcal Center Interested citizens and org,.mzations expo-essed their views Tuesday at the Holiday Inn dw-ing a public hearing on the proposed application for designation and funding for the Southeastern Ohio Healtlt System Foundation, Inc. · Vtews expressed yesterday ' Wtll be considered by the Ohio Valley Health Services of Foundation Board Trustees prtor to the submission of the ' final application to the deparbnent of health, education and welfare. •Tuesday's hearing was one of several being held in an IScounty area to provide an opportunity for rl!llidents m the health service area to become more involved in the development of the health systems agency. Hems covered Tuesday were the functions of the HSA, organizational structure, staffing and first year activities pr,oposed by the foundation. Upon designation, the foundalton will become a member of a nationwide network of health systems agenctes Primary purpose of the agency ts the promotion of effective health planmng and resources development witltin tis health service area . Taking part m the hearing \l'uesday were William Bourne, who served as presiding offtcer; Thomas A. Undstrom, who sununari2ed the application and David Frey, who served as parliamentarian and recording secretary. Opening remarks were by J . E Farrmgton. Comments by members of the public followed . Two comments were made verbally while several letters were read durlitg the hearmg. THE YOUNGER WOLFE RACINE - Hilton Wolfe, Jr., a Southern Local teacher, was given a bus driving permit Tuesday night by the Meigs County Board of Education, not HUlon Wolfe, Sr., as was reported. unnecessary ''Stop Easter cruelties" is the message litis season of the Meigs County Humane Soc1ety. The society w-ges ·that as the Easter season approaches, parents remember that antmals are not toys, and ask lhat the Easter Parade not be marred witlt untn· tentional cruelties. " It's cruel to color a baby chick, duck or rabbit, and give it to a youngster as a toy · it's cruel to buy an anunal that you aren't prepared to care for, and it's cruel to abandon yoitng anunals after the Easter glow has worn off, the local society said Every year baby chicks, ducks and rabbits represenling every shade of the rainbow end up m the hands of youngsters on Easter. morning Some of these youngsters, too young to know any better, squeeze the hfe from these baby animals. Other youngsters soon lose interest in the tiny creatures and paren Is are forced to feed and care for them, and m the end many d1e from unmtent10nal injuries or intentional abandonment tn local fields, woods or ponds. Some slates, Ute society reported, prohtbit the sale of less than' six baby chicks, ducks , and rabbits to order to prevent cruelty. but tt has found that this has not been effective since some parents keep one and leave ftve otlters behind wandering around shopping center parking lots, or on streets. The danger of the disease, Salmonella, ts another reason the soctety dtscourages pw-chasmg of antmals for Easter. HER FOOT SLIPPED SYRACUSE - Police Chief MillDn Varian investigated an accident Wednesday at 5.40 p. m at the Syracuse Drive Inn where Betty' M. Foley, 39, Syracuse. pulhn~ inlD the restaurant let her foot slip off the brake onlD the excelerator. Her car hit a steel post. There was moderate damage to the front of her car. There were no Injuries and no citation. MONEY NEEDED SYRACUSE - Girl Scout cookies money Is to be tw-ned In by April 12 to the cookie chairman, Opal Zerkle, by Syracuse girls. v~imiilL NEW IMPROVE D VA NYL IT E an outstand1ng latex rnade Wilh a new Acry ltc V1ny t Latex Polymer ADAPTA B Lf - fo r all t ypes of 1 nl et~o r wa ll s and ce111ngs Pamt - - ECO NOM ICAL one coat covers most surfaces , use 1ap wate r lo r lhlnl'l ln9 TO APPLY -or spray EAS Y by brush ro ll er' DR IE S R A PIDLY - 1n th1rty m lnU'tes lcavmg no unpleasant odor -- CL EAN EA S ILY Wt'1St1 equ1pment 1n warm , !i.oapy water SUPERIOR WAS HAB ILITY dtrl and f1nger pnn ts wa sh o ff easily bec ause !Me new Van yl d e has uns u rpa ss ed GALLON •7.51 QUART $2.27 COSTLY SQUEAL Ttmothy Thoma s. Pomeroy, was !toed $50 and costs in the cow-l of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Wednesday night on conviction of squealing ltres STR AYED OR s tolen 10 Athens Livestock Sales, Inc. Saturday, Aprll3, 1976 Feeder Steers (400-800 lbs.) 30-IO.SO. Feeder Hetfers ( 400-700 lbs.) ~3.50. Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 lbs. ) 30-33.10 , Feeder Bulls (400-800 lbs.) 30:S8 25. Slaughter Cows Commercial 31-32 Utihty 25-30.75. Canner-Cutter 20-25 Veals (Choice-Prime) 48- 66. Hogs (No I) 46.30o47 Sows 37.90-40 SO. Boars 38.75-39.50 Pigs (by the head) 25-36 . These are tops! Twp Rd 20A off 1J3 7 month old filly pony about 36 1n tall gr ay 'o\'llh b laz e fa ce bla ck man e and ta 1l wearm9 bl ue nylon ha iler Ch.il d 5 4 H protect for th 1s year ' If se en or Know wh ereabo uty C O N TACT D· ORt S WOODYARD 992 5519 EVEN I NG S OR HENRY WELL, 992 365? AN YTIM E 4·8 6tp -----~-- We know the ktnd of shirt ~ou like and we've gat 'em. Knit shirts. short Ebersbach Hardwa. r e "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE'" 992-2811 slee-ve dress and sport shlrl$ . s~1rts · tank tops . ftlsure western summer. PH. 992-2644 ' 352 E Main, Pomero~ Your FTO Flonst pen Friday 9:30a.m. 8 p.m: aturday 9: 30a.m. to 5 to p.m. BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL WASHINGTON - DESPITE ARGUMENTS it would bust the budget, the Senate has approved a compromise food stamp reform bill to elinunate high-mcome abusers from the program but substantially morease benefits for the truly ne!llly. ' , .. .. The program, which helps feed about 19 million persons, had been critlci2ed for allowing families with mcomes up to $16,000 to qualify. A key reform wtlllunlt eligtbtl!ty to persons with net incomes at or below poverty level, now $5,050 for a f~y of four. WASHINGTON - SEN. HUBERT HUMPHREY, D-Minn., has been treated with an anti-cancer drug to prevent the posslblel[ll'ead of a chronic bladder ailment, but doctors say his outlook for continued good health ts "excellent," the Washington Post reported today. The former vice president, constdered a posstble contender for the Democratic presidential nommation thts year, has shown signs of "carcinoma in situ," a possibly precancerous but localized conditton, the Post said. LONDON - PRIME MINISTER JAMES Callaghan, backed by a new, slightly younger cabinet, today headed into a tough and probably lengthy ba\tle to win trade unton backing for his Labor government's econormc survival program. A continuing downhill slide of the ailing pound pomted up the critical problems his government faced. The pound plunged another two cents on foreign exchange markets Thursday,ID close at $1.84375 - lowest in history and more than 35 per cent below Its 1971level. It has lost IS cents in the past five weeks alone. Bankers said the weakness of holh the pound and the stock market mtrrored fears the government will fail to get the trade unions to cooperate m antiinflation pay curbs. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD opened hts battle fur Texas today, the ftrst time he has called hunself an underdog in a primary election q>ntest wtth Ronald Reagan for the Republican presidential nomination. ' He flew to San Antonio to Yislt the Alamo and open two days of camp~ignlng that also mcluded stops in Dallas, El Paso and Amarillo. '.'1think we are an underdog there," Ford said in an interview with editors of the Nashville Banner Wednesday at the Whtte House. COLUMBUS - STATE AlJDITOR THOMAS E Ferguson said today the state paid out over $2.4 million m jobless benefits to workers laid off or dismissed by the Rhodes administration between July I, 1975 and Feb. 29, 1976. "I think that a Jot of this m011ey was paid out needlessly," said Ferguson. "I Uttnk it proves what we said last year, that if the governor wanted ID reduce the work force because of a tight money situation, he could have accomphshed much of the reducti011 thrll)lgh attrttion - by not filling vacancies as they occurred. "Instead the administration laid off employes, whtle at the same time hiring others, and ended up paymg salartes to the new employl!ll and unemployment compensation to those laid off or dismissed," said Ferguson. "The enttre situation thus resulted in very little economy." ·:·:: :·:·:·:·:·: !·,·:···:.:·:·::: :·:·:·:·:··· ···:···:·.·:·:. •, ..;. .. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LOCAL TEMPS The temperatures in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 48 degrees under sunny skies. Stewart. " It does no good for and when Utey need to be state officials to continue reviewed or revised. ~ Improve progranunmg unfairly maligning state employes when thar good 'and htre suffiCient staff so performance is needed for that inslttute workers do nol the overall servtces provtded have to put some residents ID bed as early as UO p m by the state." ~ Have a regtstered nw-se Recommendations of in charge 24 hours a day, conunittee mcluded : - All soons poss1bl.e, but no seven days a week, on each later Utan July I, have- only floor for the medical-surgical one authorized person butlding . admitltster drugs " We constder the - Establtsh a system of commtltee report to be a thorough monitoring and dispensing reasonably medication and hold unan- evaluation," Stewart said, "and we appreciate Dr . nounced mspect10ns - Date all documents to Mortlz's cooperation and " mdicate how current they are efforts to expedite the study," DIVORCES ASKED Bea Douglas, Tuppers Plains, has filed suit for dtvorce from Ray Douglas, Mtddleport, and Betty Jordon, Rt. I, Rutland, from Rodney Jordon , same address, in · Meigs County Common Pleas Cow-t GROUND WAS BROKEN THURSDAY to build a new restuaranl on W. Main St. In Pomeroy near The Jones' Boys SIDre The Baker Heatin8 firm bu!ldiQJ) was torn • e 1 ASPEN, COLO. - SINGER CLAUDINE Longet Thursday stood before the judge's bench, hands clasped behind her. Her lace showed no emotion, but her shoulders slumped at the po-oaecutor'a statement. "She feloniously, recklessly, wllHully, caued the death of Spider Sableb," said District Atlorney Frank Tucker, reading the manslaughter charges against Miss Longet in the March '21 shooting deatlt of her lover . U convtcted, Mtss Lon get could face up to 10 years"'n prison fOI' the death of the two-time world pro ski champion. She is free on $5,000 unsecw-ed bond pending a Jtme 8 prellmtnary hearing. ------ ' Progress 1n the state's tnstitutions is directly conttogent on a unified effort by all parties mvolved /' said ' "' the sh~rts . A tremendo"' Htection of styles colors - In otl sizes. Stop in nght awoy , Stock up OJI lhe shirts ~ou'tl be needing this spril!ll and I :~~~~::::z~::::~m:;:;x,.:::::::::*=:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::*:::::::::~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~:=s;::x::::::::::::.::~ VICtn tty Of Ball Run Roa d , FRANCIS FLORIST department, satd Stewart. "The report clearly shows that most of the problems at GS! were caused by poor management and lack of leadership on Ute part of Mental Health and Mental Retardalton admiruslrators," Stewart satd, "and these problems are symptomatic of problems beselling other state mental institutions. "The record should be set straight. The · GSI investigalton would probably not have been undertaken if the local OCSEA chapter there had not applied pressw-e to the department and exposed deficiencies and abuses at GSI " All the committee report substanttates, GSI employes have performed admtrably, considering the adverse conditions at the institution. ;:'!i~~::;~.·:·:~:!:!::::::::..:·:-:·:·xo:~:::·:::·:·:·:·:~·=·:::::::::o::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~»:?:~:::::::::::- Too lat e IO (la SS IIV Lost wat er restslance 110 W.MAIN Department 1st Floor COLUMBUS (UP!) - The resignation of Gallipolis State Institute Superintendent Bernard Nlelun has been called fOI' by the executive director of the Ohio Ctvtl Service Employes Assoctahon. An eight-member committee named by Ohio Mental Health and Mental Retatdation Director Dr . Timothy Moritz recom-mended Nielun be placed on po-obation for one year . "The report of the .. . Investigating committee made public last week strengthens our public call of last sununer tAat Ntehm be replaced with someone who can Immediately increase the morale of GS! workers and Improve resident care," OCSEA Executive Director Karl Stewart said Thursday. Some Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation officials have been attempting ID make public employl!ll and lhe Civil Service system scapegoats for problems in the Reglstratlon for kindergarten and new firsl grade enrollees (those who did not attend Meigs Local ldndergarten) bas been set. All children whose fifth birthday falls on or before Sept. 30, 1871 may be registered for kindergarten next fall. Any child whose ab:th birthday falls on or before Sept. 30, 1976 may be registered for first grade In the fall. Registration lor children In these age groups includl!ll : Middleport Elementary, next Tuesday, 1 to 3:30 p.m. ; Pomeroy Elementary, Wednesday, 12:30 to 2:45 p.m. ; Ru1lud Elementary, Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon. AI Ute time of registration parents are to provide the record of lmmualzallon and the child's birth certificate. Questlms towards the regiltratlon may be directed to the principals' ofllcl!ll of the rl!llpective schools. SHRINE TO MEET Mary Srine No. 37 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold a business meeUng Friday at 4 p. m. at Ute Masonic Temple GRANGE T TO MEET In Pomeroy. At 8 p. m. there In I943, American and LETART FALLS - Ohio will be Installation of officers Valley Grange 2612 w111 meet British lroops linked up in and refresltments served by a at 8 this evening at the hall Tunisia during the North committee here. Potluck refreshments African campaign of World War ll. ' will be Men's and lqs' E111:ployes' group calls for Niehm resignation Registration periods set ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT ' ' VOL XXVII NO. 253 en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO FRIDAY, APRIL 9. 1976 EXTENDED OUTWOK Sunday through Tuesday, chance of showers Sunday, but fair Monday and Tuesday . Highs Sunday in lbe 60s and lows In the 4011. Cooler Monday and Tuesday. Highs hearing, eilber stde may In the 50s and lows In the SO. . · appeal the final dectslon to .. ..... ..... .. ... ...... . Ute Federal Dtstrtct Court . . ... .... . .. ......... .. ·::. :: - Tesltmony began Tuesday regarding Ute impact of lhe Clear tomghl , chance of proposed abandonment During the hearmg, 57 per- frost. Low to mtd 30s Mostly sons representmg industry, sunny Satw-day. High In the the state legtslature and low to mtd 60s. Probability of precipitation near zero today, indtviduals leslt£ied. Wt tnesses were examined tonight and Saturday. by an attorney for the Cltesste System. NOW YOU KNOW Three allorneys protested Over 65 per cent of the the proposal They world's populatton goes represented the American through the day wtthout Electrte Company, Ohio cogpng tn contac~. w1th a Attorney General's Offtce new spaper, radio, television, and various ratlroad untons or telephOIIe. · A Columbus man whose grandfather played on Ohio River showboats nearly 100 years ago presented the Metgs County Pioneer and Historical Society a copy of a book on showboat days when the soctely met at the Meigs Museum Thursday ntgh t. Donal d McDantel's grandfather, Mr. Cragg , u member of the orchestra on a showboat many years, kept a diary of his showboat experiod :::::: .. ·::·: . ..·::·:·:.:··:·:·: ·..· periences. The covered by the dlury from PICKUP IN POMEROY which the book has been Free pickup service will complied is Ute' 1880s. Ad· be provided next week In dilional material was Ponleroy when cleanup gathered by McDaniel for the week Is to be observed. book. Cragg at one time ltved Residents are asked to to Mtoersvllle bag smaller rubbish, and During last nlghl's old wood Is to be bundled. meeting, Elizabeth and Items 10 be picked up, by Gerard Hilferty presented the street department are final plans for the to be placed near curbs on chronological history wall the day of the pickup In the whl~h Is planned tn the respective wards: The museum Development of the schedule for pi ckup Is area Is dependent upon the Monday, first ward; soctely receiving a grant from the American Tuesday, second \Yard; Revolulton Bicentennial Wednesday, third ward, and Thursday, fourth Commission . However, the ward. society, unofficially , has Weather .. • Tv Jwlped health semmar Overcoming difficUlltes in ,. providing adequate rural health care was the focus of a simultaneous problemsolving conference Wednesday , Thursday and Frtday at Holzer Medtcal Center and the Ohio State Untversity College of Medtctoe. The Ohio Valley Medical Microwave Television System . brought the groups together during the Utree-<lay seminar entitled, "Symposium on Innovations m Isolated Urban Health Care Delivery ." Taking part were commumty leaders, local health care provtders from southeastern Ohio with third party payment agenctes , public administrators of state and local governments , health care planners and national experts on health care delivery. Purpose of the sympostum was to - Identify and evaluate acceptable information and evaluate acceptable innovations and develop· ments in rural health care deltvery. - Identify and describe the reasons why innovations and developments in rural health care dehvery are not adopted. ' - Formulate guidelines to overcome the impedlinents to acceptable tnnovations in rw-al health care delivery The types of practice patterns most sutted to serve rw-al needs were discussed as were providing clinical experience for medtcal students to a rw-al setting as a means of attracting new phys1ctans lo choose rural health ca reers. Presentations by speakers represenltng national and local perspe cl tves highlighted Wednesday's meeting, and Thursday the participants discussed problems whtch could ratse from the innovations brought up on Wednesday. Some prOblems mentioned were rural provtder disinterest and resistance to change, lack of an organized health delivery system, of rural recruitment physician manpower, consumer pro.lems, bureaucratic and lCfislative insensitlvtly, apathy <~nd Ignorance, lacll of awareness of rural health on the part of medtcal schools and lack of open and coordtnaled communication between urban and rw-al areas. Friday's meeting dealt with a consensus on how the difftculties m adopting the various innovations might be overcome. Parltctpating at Holzer durmg the seminar were: James 1 Boyce. O'Bieness Memorial Hosp it al , Athens , Bob Bruce, Holzer Med1cal Ce nter Gal lipoli s , Marumne B Campbell , Hol zer Med•cal Ce nter . GallipOlis , J E Farrington. Athens Ann Fugate , R N , Ohio Valley Health Se r vice , Athe ns , Helen Garr1son , D1r ec to r, Vmton Co Welfare Depart ment , McAr thur , Carl J Greever M•D , Jackson , Jeff Gordon , Athens . Hugh P Klrkel. Exectd1ve Vice Presid en t, Holzer Med1ca l center, Gallipolis, Merr1tt c McCuskey , M 0 , Cam bridge , Christopher Mun ford , Holzer Medical Center, Gallipol i s ; Mal c olm Orebaugh, Gallipol•s . Cl arence Thompson , R1o Grande , W Thomas Washam . M 0 • Medical Center Hospital . Chillicothe , John W Zlmmertv. M 0 . Jackson , Eileen A. Zuber, Logan , ana JacK zucer , Nelson-v ille Children's Center, Nelsonv•ll e . plus alternates Alternate bids include the cost to construct volleyball and basketball courts, tennis courts, a ramp for mvalids, fencing, benches, a flag pole and stgn, dry wall for rooms and folding doors and carpetmg for a public meeting room The building wtll be owned by Gallla County whtch is contributmg five per cent of Its cost. The Federal Govern· ment ts provtdmg 90 per cent, the state live per cent. Others btdders on the general construction were Karr ConstructiOn, Chester, Ohio, $598,900; J . J. Blazer, Wheelersburg , $748,952, Phillip Diniaco, $645,600, and Dayton Construction Company, $574,3I9. HARTFORD, W Va. There was a small turnout of 41 voters Thursday at the Hartford Town Elecltons whtch saw incumbe~l Mayor Charles Black reelected for another term He got all 41 votes Also collecting 41 votes was Recorder Maxme Arnold The council reelected Included Rupert Howard, 39 votes; Donald Fields, 41 voles; Arlhur Gibbs, 41 votes; Vernon Grinstead, 40 voles, and Kennetlt Greene, 38 voles . ~~corporal pun1shment" policy, a 0 uidehne for IA!achers to follow in enforcing discipline in the halls, classrooms and campuses. Dcta.ls of the policy were not dtsclosed. In oUter busmess, the hoard approved the following Perintsston for the ltacme l"trsl Bapltst Chw-ch to usr the Southern llt ~h ~d•'•·l during the week of Jw•c <o-~ ·, for revival services; permtssion for the baseball association to use Letart School for an organizational meeting; the Mtd-Ohio Valley Baseball League to use the Syracuse Elementary school for organizational mcetmgs on Aprtl 6, 13,• 20 and 27; accepted as a g•fl from Racine Elementary Fund a black and while TV set, purchase of wtre for a b8• 'ks'op al Letart 1:1eme1tfut f. permission for ~.. utht·rn l•:iphth GrHdc puptls 1t1 ~(' to Y.. ~ sh h t~tllu D (' (dale to he &IH•OWICCd) tf With ' parental consent, and accepted a btd from Meigs EqUipment Co . for a riding mower in the amount ' of $1.518. The board recessed until April l4 at 7 p.m. Attending were Jack Bostl~k. Robert Sayre , Denny Evans, Roger Adams, and Pallas Htll, board members; Bobby Ord, supertnlen~enl; Mrs. Jane' W01gner,clerk, and principals of the dtstrtct, .ltm Adams, Jennings Beegle , Robert llecgle, BtU Ba~r. James Wickhnc. and l.arr) W1Mc museum. The group discussed plans for the annual observance of Hertlage Sunday, June 20, In conjunction with Big Bend Regalia Weekend , but plans are not yet firm. The group ~opes to make this year the most extensive observan<;e yet because of the bicentennial year . Another meeting will be held In two weeks to complete Heritage Sunday plans. President C. E. Blakeslee presided over last night's meeting. ·Senators how to military BELLE OF THE BAU. HOLLYWOOD UPI - The Hollywood chapter of lhe Academy of Television Arts Thursday named Mary Tyler Moore to be honoree of its annual ball for her· "outstanding contributions to the advancement of televtslon ... A J Stockmelster, Inc., Jackson was the apparent low bidder for plumbing work at a cost of $89,731 and for plumbtng, healing, ventilattng and air condlttomng at combined costs of $257,603 Roberts Electric of Proctorville was the low bid!ler for electrical work at a cost-6!"$166,682 Other electric • b1ds were Remedy Electric Company, $203,500; Stark Electric, '196,246: James Electric , $179,600, West End mectric $180 ooo· and M&H' Electric' $174,450, ' ' No aCIIull was taken by Gallta County Commissioners on th e awarding of contracts All bids will be studted by the commtsston, Ohio Department of Mental Health and Hygtene, Gallia ·Jackson - Meigs Community Health Board, Community Health Center and the architect firm of Hayes, Donaldson, Wtttenmyer and Partners before ftoal dectsions are tnadc Punishment guide approve d RACINF. - The Southern I m " I School Board Thursday mghl employed Htlton Wolfe Jr. as substitute bitS drtver effective today and oilopted a received word thul It wlll receive the grant. Mike Gerlach, who Is doing research with Margaret Parker, reported Umt most of the material on hand has been processed. This material Is 1000 or earlier . Anyone wishing information recorded after 1900 may make a contact al the ( Slate reelected by landslide Bids opened for medical fa~ility Kmg Contracting of Jackson, Ohio, was the apparent low btdder to build a new medical factlity for lite Gallia - Jackson - Meigs Commumty Mental Health Board. Bids were opened Thursday in the Gallia County Law Library in the courthouse in Gallipolis . The low construction bid was $571,900 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS • Showboat era recalled Rail hearing • IS concluded A three~ay hearing on the proposed abandonment of 83 miles of Chesapeake and Ohto railroad track from Logan to Pomeroy via Gallipolis ended this mornmg tn the Gallia Coun ly Common Pleas Courtroom. Prestdtrtg Judge Wilham O'Brien will make a declston on the Chessie System's requestfor abandonment His dectston will be sent to the Interstate Commerce Commtsslon tn Waahtnglon, D C for 1ts review. The final decision is not expected for several months. Accordmg to one attorney involved in the lhree-<lay down recently and Larry's Trailer Sales were movod from Ute location earhcr to provide land for the restaurant which ts to be known as "Country Cousin's Cook Shop." j By JOHN MILNE WASHINGTON ( UP! ) ~ In one sentence, Rep. Joe Waggonner, D-La., has explained •why the $33.4 billion weapons bill Ia expected to pass the House IDday with lillie opposition. "U we don't build a Bl bomber," he srud, "we will have a defense second to the Soviet Union." Hep Robert Giaimo, Dl vnn., agreed, saying, "We ran toto election year politics and a lot of tnformatlon about who is ahead in the defense race, us or Ute Russians. It 's changed the climate so you can't questton defense expenditures at all, because ID do so would threaten the secunty of the Untied States. ~' On Thursday, the House qutckly defeated proposals to postpone $960.5 million for production of the Bl bomber, postpone $350 million for another sophisticated aircraft carrier, and elimmate $660 mtlllon for attack submarines. The measw-e is expected to pass with lillie opposition and be sent to Ute Senate . With a vast nwriber of brteflngs, and small groupa of lawmakers mviled to the White House for drinks and discussions of the Russian threat, Ford and Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld have argued that more money Is needed to reverse Ute trends They say the Soviet Union Ia spending more and more on Its mtlltary posture and tbe U.S effort has declined. This bill is $7.9 billion higher than last year's. "We have been working very hard to Insure that there was an adequate amount of Information," said a Pentagon spokesman . The only successful amendment in Thursday's Houae action was from Rep. Bob Carr, D-Mich ., to keep the Navy _ from spending $170 million on cargo planes designed ID land on aircraft carriers These planes originally were designed for . antisubmarine warfare and, packed with computers and electronic gear, coot U2 million each. Stripped of this equipment and converted Into cargo planes with the only equipment six seats and cargo slraps, he said, they cost $14 million each . "The hamburger without the onions costs more than a hambw-ger witlt the ontons," said Carr. "This plane doesn't have the capability Uie Navy needs and we ought ID make the Navy come back with a request for one that does. " Council will hear demands JACKSON, Ohio (UP!) Jackson City Council Thursday agreed to a meeting to discuss wage demands, ending a brief sickcall strike by the !O-man police force. Five patrolmen and five offtccrs began calling in sick early Thursday They satd th~tr starting salary of $545 per month Is one of the lowest in Ohio Anlong police demands were increased pay and fnnge behefits, tncludtn g hospitalization, better workmg rondttions and pa1d hoida ys r SERVICES SLATED GREAT BE,ND - The Betltlehem Baptist Church here will hold Holy Week services April II through Aprill7 at 7:30 nightly The church Is located at lite Intersection of SR 124 and 336. Sunrtse services wlll be held Sunday, Aprll18, at 6:30p.m. There will, be special singing. E Shuler, paslDr, Invites the publtc to attend HERE FOR FUNERAl, RACINE - Mrs Joe (Jo Ann : Foster and her son, Anthony, Ltvonta, Mich., viStled here wllh her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Webb Hnd also attended the funeral o! her uncle . Francis Webb. �... I • 2- The Pomeroy~ntinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~'rida y, Apn19, 1976 3- The Pomeroy Sentine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~'rlday, Aprtl9, 1976 I Electric rate overhaul advised "in Washington Reds made opening something b<ig, special • (_ MICK CHILDS of' Middleport has completed a week-long course on comm ercial lines Insurance held at the Independent Insurance Agents ol Ohio School In Columbus. Childs Is an agent with the DowningChilds Agency, Middleport. "TraditiOnal approaches to uttlily pncmg stmply are madequat£," Sweet said. "In 1965, only two electric r~te cases were £iled With the PUC -and the uttllltes mvoly.ed requested a $2.6 million decrease in rates In 1975, 25 electrtc rate cases were £tied, roquesting a total $241.6 mtlbon in increases." • 111 Sweet testified that the problem is electrtc utilities must invest 10 generating plants to produce eno~h electrlctly to carry the "peak load " The peak load demands are for only several hours durmg daylight hours, "and for the greater part or WASIIINGTON (UP!) Ohio Public Utilities Commissioner David Sweet today ca lled for "a radical overhaul of electric rate str uctur es" as _J he tnost effective way to hall runaway utility prices Sweet made the re commendation 1n testimony before the subcommittee on Energy and Power of the U S. House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. He said such an overhaul would giVe consumers eontrol of how much electrtctty they use and the prtce they want to pay £or that electrictty Assembly goes into recess COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly has recessed £or the weekend, but IS returnmg early next week to get a head start m preparation for a five-day Easter break gomg home Before Thursday, the Senate passed and sent to the House a supplemental appropnalton providmg the Deparhnent of Commerce with funds to supervise banks, complet e a firemen's training academy and mvesttgate more arson cases. The measure, cleared on a 31 to 2 vote, IS the result or a jo10t legislative finan ce committee's re~xammalton of the 1976-77 state budget. It totals $11.5 rrulhon, but only $1.8 m11l1on would be genera l 'exlraord!narily successful'' and should be expanded. Sen Max H Dennts, RWilmtn glo n, r a nk ing Republican on the Senate Finance Conunillee, objected to the change and said he Will urge Gov. ~a mes A. Rhodes to item veto 1t tf the btll reaches hts desk. The appropriation contatns money for the Commerce Department to htre additional mspeetors and exam mers for extstlng responsibilities. J Gordon Peltter, department director, had told the Senate and House Finance commttlees r..examining h1s budget last winter that he ~a s forced to lay off personnel £or lack of funds. 1 revenues m excess of cw-rent spendmg. The rest IS a reallocation of $9.67 mtlllon already appropnaled to the Commerce Departme nt •and fund ed through exislmg revenues or increa sed profe ssional fees. Prtor to passmg the appropnatton, ma)ortly Democrats mserted, over Repubhcan obJections, a provtston transferriO g consumer prole clton funcltons from the Commerce Department to the office of Attorney General Wilham J Brown, a Democrat. Sen Harry Me shel, DYoungstown, chtef sponsor, Said the attorney general 's consumer protection effort s so far have been Wellston is winner of quadrangular. meeting Host Wellston captured a quadrangular track and fteld meet at RIO Grande College's Evans ~'1e ld Thurs day evemng. The Golden Rockets totaled 81 \\ poin ts whtle Galltpolts fmished second w1th 77'h.. Meigs was third with 36 and Jackson last with 15 pomls. Gallipolis and Well ston each won seven events. Metgs won one. Keith McGuire established a ne11 Gallipolis record in the IIID-yard low hurdles event. McGuire 11on the event wllli a :20.8 effort, bettering Bill Carr's 1955 mark and John Gilmore's 1960 mark of ·21. Brent Saunders captured top scoring honors wt lh 24 points, claimmg wms 10 the 100, 220, 440 and long lUillP events. McGutrc ftm shed wtlh 13'k points. AI Stewart captured Metgs' only first w1th a 122'-3" effort In the discus Wellston won both relay events, picking up 12 pomls in those two contests. Scoring was on a 6-4-3-1 basis and 6-4-3 in the relays Bestdes Saunders £our ftrsts and McGwre 's two ftrsts £or GAHS, Bob Green won the two mile wtth a 11 ·00.4 effort Joh n John son · was Wellston's btg gun wtlh firsts 10 the 880-yard and mtl e run events Tony Gray was the •shot put winner whtle WHS ace Ten v McKinniss won the htgh ju;11p Pete Rupert cap tured the pole vault contest. Other Marauders placmg were· Shot put - Stewart, 2nd (43 '2" ); Long JUmp , . Williamson (3rd) . 120 Htgh hurdles, Scttes (4th - 16 9); 100 yd Da sh, Williamson (2nd ), 10 4, and Sta,nley (llh, 11 1). 440 Da sh, lie for 4th, Williamson, 55. 1. 180 Low Hurdles, Sctles 4th, 22.3. 880 yd rwt, Granda!, 2nd, 2.09 3 2 M1le run , Todd Rawlings, 3rd , 11.24 220 Dash, Wtlhamson, 2nd, 23.8. Mile relay, 3rd. Other Blue Dev1ls scormg pomts Thursday were Mike Skaggs, who was third m the 880; Eugene Rutz, fourth m the 880; Scott Hmes, second in the mile run ; Eugene Rulz, lhtrd m the mile ; Tom Wiseman , second in the two mile ; Mike Wood, thtrd in the shot put ; Dennis Salisbury , ' second m the long JUillp, Gary Dabney, second 10 the htgh JUillP Keith McG wre, hed for fourth 10 high JUillp and Bruce Scarberry, fourth m the pole vault) Mon day, GAHS will host Kyger Creen and Meigs, beginmng at 1·30 p.m. on Memon al Fteld Here a re Thursday 's results : RUNNING EVENTS 100 -Y ARO OASJI Sa und ers , G - 10 J 220 YARD DASII Saund ers , G - 23 440 - Y ARD DASII Sau n ders G · 51 s 880 YARD RUN - son , W · - 2 04 9 B - 8 - 8 John MILE RUN - Johnson W 4 47 TWO MILE RUN - Gr ee n. G - 11 00 ~ 120 ltUROLE S- McGu1re , G 15 3 180 HURDLES - M cCu 1re, G '2 0 8 (new sc hool r ecord 1 880 RELAY Won by We l lston 1n 1 J9 4 GA HS second Jack son th1rd MILE RELAY - Won by We l ls ton In 3 39 1 GA HS secon d M e• gs third FIELD EVENTS SI!OT PUT - Grav W <l..t'!P 1 ' DISCUS Stewar t, M - 122' J II' " LONG JUMP - Sa unders G - '20'1 • " .ltiGU JUMP _.. MCKinniS , w ·- s 10 " POLE VAULT - Rupert , w - 10' 6" FiMI scor e ·- We"llston 8JI2 Ga ll ipOl iS 771 1, Me1gs 36 an d Jackson 15 the day. that generat mg capacity sits tdle," Sweet sa1d. " According to Frank Zarb, admtntstrator of the Federal Energy Administration, less than half of the nation's installed generating capacity was utilized durmg 1974," Sweet said. "That means that th U S has built 100 per cent excess generating capacity JUSt to handle the peak load." Sweet satd electrtc ullllies are conttnuing to build excess generating capactty . even while sales are fallmg. He said that pressure £or rate hikes is mcreased because current rate structures "do not reflect the actual cost of produc10g electricity . " Electncity ca n be as much as 100 times more expensiVe to produce during peak hours than during offpeak hours," Sweet satd. "And so Ohio consumers find themselves m a bind. They eonserve eleclncal use to reduce thetr btlls, but electric utilities shll need to ratse enough revenues to pay for generating plants to meet peak demands In effect , mnsumers are penalized for conserving , Sweet recommended -Stale regulatory agencies make rate reform a top priority and abandon ad-hoc, case-bycase regulation of electric rate structures. - Prices must be restructured to reflect the rea l cos t of producmg electrtctly, giVIng consumers the option of usmg electricity durmg off-peak hours at a lower cost. - Regulatory policy should provide mcenli ves for electric utliltes to reduce «cess capacity Sweet said he supported legtslatton in the U S. House of Representatives that would establish a set of nunimum stand ards to support and encourage electric rate reform and would allow state regulatory agencies the flexibtltly needed to contmue tnnovallve approaches to electricity pncing. BLUE RIBBONS WERE AWARDED m the cultural arts compeUilon to left to nght sea ted £or literature, Anthony Smith, fourth grade ; Peggy Cremeans, thJTd grade; Polly Chadwell, second grade, and the primary dlviston winner; Danny Thomas, third grade. and Zandra Vaughan, fourth grade; standing Billy Weaver. third.l!rade, visual arts wmner • lett, and Megan Cale, fourth grade, visual arts. I I ~~~~ DR. LAMB !Jibya. Sources however said Tehran refused the plane landmg rights ) The Phtlippme amhassaaor to Thatland, Gen Manel T Yan , watted about 50 yards £rom the blue and while plane. An em bas sy spokesman satd Yan had go ne to the airport to negotiate with the hijackers, members of the Southern Phihppme Moslem Moro liberation Front. The trw seized the plane Wednesday in Cagayan de Oro, 490 miles south of Mantia, and ordered 11 back FIRST PLACE WINNERS IN THE PTA cultural arts competition included Lisa to the capttal After a thirtyHoffman , prunary dtVJston winner 1n visual arts, seated left, and Bobby Southern, hour standoff at Mamla mternnedtale diviston wmner 1n visual arts in the school; and standing, left to nght, Michele International Airport , they . Sue Ztrkle, ftrst grade literature; Greta Wines, first grade visual arts; Corinna Bass, released all 70 passengers second grade visual arts; Melissa Dowrung, second grade literature; Christa Farley, first and two crewmen in grade, vJsual arts, and Sam McCloud, second grade, vtsual arts. exchange for a ransom and 12 hostages, mcluding PAL Vice ' Burdette, Rhonda Uttla and President Rafael !goa. Christi l.audernnill, lie. The gurunen and their hosMrs. Lucy Whtte '$ fourth tages then flew to Kota '• Kmabalu, in Malaysia 's grade: Megan Cale, Jenmfer North Borneo state of Sabah, ,. • Meadows , Melvm Van Meter. and Kuala Lumpur, takmg on . ffi LITERATURE rue! at each stop. They Mrs. Maag's ftrst . Chrtsta arnved at Bangkok's Don Farley, Cindy Riffle , Darrin By Charlene Hoeflich Belinda Hadsell, Darrtn Drenner ~ Muang atrport at 11 40 A M Middleport Elementary Drenner Ill 40 p.m Thursday EST) Mrs . Carpenter's first Mrs. Bernice Carpenter's Mtchele Sue Zirkle, Terne At Kuala Lumpur , !goa told - School cul tural ar ts w10ners the airport tower, "our sttua. 10 the PTA contest were first grade. Greta Wmes, Marie Roush, Eddie R. Tammy Cremeans , Allen Kitchen. lion is absolutely normal." announced Thursday. Takin g lop honors were Maynard. Malaysian Home Affairs Mrs. Childs' second : Pollte Mtss Barbara Logan's Anna Chadwell ; Mtss Muusler Ghazall Shafle, who Pollie Anna Chadwell, second directed operations m Kuala grader 10 literature for the second grade· Corinna Bass, Logan's second, Mehssa Lumpur, told a news confer- prtmary di vision; Ltsa Laura Smith, Terrie Roush Dowmng, Dann Wolfe, Kathy ence after the plane departed Hoffman . third grader m and Kathy Clonch, lie . Clounch. Mrs. Twila Childs • second that all the hostages were visual arts primary d1viston , Mrs. McComas' third and Bobby Southern, fourth grade: Sam McCloud, Cindy Danny Thomas, Kris lm safe and well. Ghazah satd the three blue- grader, first place m visual Lynn Holly, C~role Bailey. Bailey Mrs. Julia Mctomas' thtrd Jean clad gurunen were not arts interrnedtale diviston Mrs Philson's third First, second and thtrd grade: Billy Weaver. Danny Peggy Cremeans, Mary Beth hostile or menacmg. The hijackers, armed with place wmners m each class Thomas, Scot Gheen. Long. gre nades and ptstols , received a nbbon award . Mrs . Maxtne Philmn's Mrs. Barr's four th: Anoriginally had threatened to They were as follows (£trsl, thnd grade Usa Hoffman, thony Smtih, Tim Frazter, kill all the passengers unless second, th1rd , 10 order ) Mary Beth Long, P J. Jeff Hamson. VISUAL ARTS offtctals provided a $300,000 Hams Mrs. White's fourth· Mrs Helen Maag's first ' ransom, a flight out of the Mrs. Barr's fourth ~rade : Zandra Vaughan , Megan country and freed four jajled grade Chr ista Farley, Bobby Southern, Chris Cale , Jennifer Meadows mmrades. After they released the hos ta ges, mcluding one American Fredenck Schroeder, 39, of Santa ATHENS :::__ Sixth students by the Appalachian Green presentaUons to the wmners Momca, Cahf. - Igoa from area schools are Parks Project, a groupwhtch at 1:30 p.m. delivered a £hghl bag expec ted on the Ohto performs songs about Ohio, Entries are expected £rom assumed to contain the Umversity campus Saturday wtll be given in the same students £rom Athens and ransom and boarded the for the RegiOn II History Da y room Waverly middle schools, plane for the flight westward. '76 competi tion. Projects will be on display Nelsonville-York Junior High The gunmen gave up their Thirty-six separate entrtes from noon to 2 p.m. in Shively School, Wellston High School demand for their impnsoned have been recetved m the Cafelena on the East Green. and from Grant and Notre friend~ after Philippine categones of historical The fibn wrll be shown again Dame schools in Portsmouth. officials said the lour refused papers and mdiVldual and at 1 p.m. in Morton Hall 235, The public is invited to to go with them. group proJects and perform- where University President attend the performances and ances, wh1ch wtll be Judged m Charles J Ping wtll make the to tour the displa ys. jumor (grades 7-8) and semor ,The Dai~ Sentinel (grades 1~12) divtsions. The EVDTED TO THE th eme for this year's contest INTER EST OF. is "Images of America : A M IGS-MA SON AitEA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Bicentennial Mirror of l;Kec E:d . People, Places, Ideas and • ROBERT HOEFLICH Events." C1ty Ed1tor " F'u bl•shed da•lv except The day 's formal acttvtties ~ atur day by Th e Oh.o MASON, W. Va. ~ Mrs be a workshop in June at the Va lley Publi Sh ing C<lm begin at 10:20 a.m. with the Lloyd Roush presented a Hartford school to prepany, 111 Cou rt St , showmg or the 3!kmnute program on the htstory of the pare for Pome roy , Oh10 45769 the mini Ous •ness Oll •ce Phone 99~ b1centen mal hbn, "A Change New Haven Garden Club flower show. and the 21H Ed.tor•al Phon e 992 of Worlds ," m Morton Hall when the club met Thursday president asked the club to 2157 Se cond c lass posta9e 23S At II o'c lock pressell plants at the mini-show. pa1d at Pomeroy , Oh io enlahons from the per- night at the Mason home of Members discussed planting N ati on a l advertlsmg Mrs Irving Karr. forman ce categories and · rep res entative Ward Mrs . Ray Proffitt, co - trees on Arbor Day and the Gr iffith Comp tmy , Inc BOt l1 ne1!1 8. Ga ii 3Qher D1v ' hostess, gave devotions Mrs. possibility of pla'nting a 757 Th•rd A'Ye , New York ' N Y 10017 ' Lee Gibbs presided at the dogwood tree <On the Virgil Svbscr.pl lo n rate s business meeting. Mrs Lewis property in Mason. Del ivere d by ca rrier wher e .. REVIVAL TO START Allendtng were Mrs. <wadab le 7S ce nt s per Donald Roush and Mrs week By Molor Route ' Revtval services will be Proffitt discussed a dinner to Howard Burris, Mrs. Proffitt, where ca rr 1er se r v•ce not held at Ml. Hermon U. B be held at the Hartford Grade Mrs. Gtbbs, Mrs. Donald av ailable , One rnontn $3 25 Bv ma ll m Ohio and Church Aprtl 14 , through School sometime this spring, Smith, Mrs. Donald Rouish, W Va , One Yea r , S22 OO ; Aprtl 25, at 7:30 mghlly. The and it was -announced Mrs Mrs . Harry Layne, Mrs. Six month s Sl l so. Three •Tion th s, 17 00 Elsewhere Re~ John H Lanier will be Howard Wagonhals Is How~rd Wagonhal s, Mrs. ) 26 OQ year 51lc m on ths the evangelist. Pastor Rev . donatmg a dogwood tree to Lloyd Roush , Mrs . Oftie ) 13 50 l hree months , S7 50 ·,ubscnphon pr•ce mcl udes James Leach extends an the Hartford Community Roush, Mrs Fred B;tey, ) unday T•m es Senti nel invtlalton to the public to Center. Mrs Kiur, Mrs. Ray attend. It was also noted there will Pickens.'' · L Cuitura} art wmners • Middleport listed Jfistory Day is Saturday Immediate benefits for new nonsmoker .. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB Havmg smoked since I was 16 t1 am now 59 ) and havmg qwl since reading your advice 10 the paper, I am really rather deflated. My doctor tells me that I have incurred no damage through smokmg, but if I have my giVIng up smoking at my age cannot undo it. I hope you can encourage me in my endeavor to qwt. He stresses that I may become very nervous and that IS not g'ood . Any comments• DEAR READER - If and I stress the word if, yo~ are quoting your doctor correctly, he must be a ctgarelte smoker. No other well-informed doctor would gtve out such bad advtce unless he has an emotional blind spot. It ts true that a certa10 amount of lung dama ge which, has developed m smoking is not reversible. It ' \ ts tota lly, comp letely, 100 per cent wrong to say that you cannot beneftt £rom stopp10g smokmg JUSl because you smoked £or many years The marked mcrease 10 the rtsk of havmg a heart attack or stroke associated wtth ' ctgarelle smokin g IS decreased at once as soon as a person quits smoking To put 1l another way, a person who has been smoking two packs of cigarettes a day for years has three tunes the likelihood or droppmg dead or havmg a hea rt attack than the non•smoker. If that person qwts smoking, willnn a week hts n sk £actor of havmg a heart attack and dropping dead ts decreased to the same level as the nonsmoker. Con s1der mg the high mcidence of heart atlllcks and droppmg dead suddenly assOC iated Wtlh vascu lar disease thi s ts a very Slgm fl can t 1mprovemcn1 . Your doctor ct UJer doesn't know this and ts restn cung hts comments to the lungs, and then only to some cases, or else you must have mtsunderstood what he said The £acts as f have staled them here are well known to the ieadmg medtcal sci enlists tn the country and most com pet en t pr ac li ct ng phySICians • For more mformation on different health problems assoctaled wtlh smokmg send 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 2-1i , Tobacco: Ciga rettes, Cigars, Ptpes. Send a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for matling. Address your letter to me m care of this newspaper. P 0 Box 1551, Radio aty Sw uon , New York, NY 10019 One of the problems that palwnts have m dealing With phv,Iuaus ts tha t the advtce a phv stctan gtves ts somet tmes relaled to Ins"" 11 persoual stluatwn So ll IS tha t doctors who smoke ' ctgarette s tend to be permtss1ve and not very successful 10 gettmg their patients to slop thts unhealthy habtl. It is also II ue that the overweight physician is less inclined to do what should be done In the best 10terest of the health of his patients m the diet and wmght reducmg area. Havmg said thts, I would like to pomt wtlh some pnde to the fact that no other occupation or profession ,has th e excellent record of sloppmg smokin g that physicians have . Doctors have qutt in masses You can go to major medtcal meetmgs today and walk through the hall where hunpreds of physicians wtll be gathered around scientific exhtbtts and not see a smgle whtff of <'tgarette smoke. There ts a reason £11r this Ph~stcums as a grnup know' how harmful s111oking lttll he, cmd a:-; ~~ g~o up lht" "' a ,t maJortly htt V{' had the wtllpowel to sl np. # Today's . Sport Parade I !~: !:; I :;.~;;~,!~·... I Pilot threatened wit~ gun at head BANGKOK , Th ailand (UPI) - One of the three Moslem htjackers holding 12 persons hosta ge in a Philippine Atr Unes Jellmer shoved a pistol to the head ol the pilot today after he told them mechamcal problems would delay their flight to Ubya. Police sources srud the once JOVIal mood aboard the atrplane turned · grim when the ptlol told the hijackers a "black box" autopilot and a front lire would have to be replaced before the flight could be resumed . The sources' satd one of the hijackers pusheil his 45 caliber ptstol against the ptlot's head to show his displeasure at the news. PAL o££tctals m Mamla sa1d they hoped to fly the parts to the That cap1tal Fr>tday evenmg, forcmg the plane to remam overmght. The short-range Jet, htjacked Wednesday in the Philippines, had stopped overmght m East Malaysta and landed and refueled without incident in Kuala Lunipur today. But the hopscotch fltght ran into the techntcal snag after amvmg at Bangkok's Don Muang Airport For a w.htle, the scene was abnost cordial. Two hostages emerged brtefly to ptck up some soft drmks and ice trucked from the airport bmldmg, and the hostages tossed down money for the ground crew to buy them shtrls, trouse rs and underwear. Then, when 11 became obvtous there would be a dela y. the atmosphere turned sour t PAL sources m Mamla told UPI the £11ghl schedule called for furth er refueling stops m Calcutta, New Delhi, Tehran and Cairo, with the fmal destmalton Benghazi, Stadium, the Reds had valuable player wbo got off to JUSt overjoyed at being able outscored the Astros II~. a 1976 flying start with three to• be back out there on although the record hits , three runs scored and openmg day." Opening day was not so Cincmnati opening day crowd two stolen bases, guessed joyous for Houston pitchers. , that his Reds "may be even of 52,949 couldn't be sure. Starter J R. Richard lasted better than last year ." Und erstandably, the '!We're just a super-<>lrong only four innings and took tbe scoreboard eonked out near ball team," chimed in Pete defeat. Five relievers the end. Rose, who rapped out three followed him wn.ts was a fun day," Every Red m the lineup got laughed Reds manager htts and drove In two runs. a htl, except Johnny Bench, Sparky Anderson , grmrung ''We're awesome." who dtd draw a walk and But George Foster, who from ear to ear after the score a run . romp . "One day do esn't also had a couple of RBis, Cincinnati Fast-starting make a season and we've got conceded the shortened opened up with three runs m sprmg lrBining had put 161 games to go, but this was fun.tt hitters way ahead of pitchers . the second inn10g, thanks to "I got some real good RBI sing les by D~vey "This Is the way we're pitches to hit today," Concepcion and Nolan and a supposed to play," figured adrmtted Foster. "I can tell triple by Rose. Tony Perez, who cranked up In the third, Morgan Utese pttchers 'just aren't the' Big Red Machine with sbarp because they d1dn't singled, stole second , took four RBis "We're doing our thmg ." have enough tune to work In third on a throwmg error by Astro~ catcher Cliff Johnson spring training " Morgan, last year's and ' smred on Perez ' hot Still, it was a pitcher who National League most smash to shortstop. Houston was the happ,est person in managed a run on a fielder's ·~ff~:~:~:~{~l~~1~~~*~mUM~!~@~~W@~!~W~!~@Wi~!l~@~:~Jf, the hall park . chotce tn the fifth, but Perez " I was so up for this game I doubled m a pair of runs in really don't know what all f::::~ the bottom of the ft£th to stake happened, " gushed wtnmng pitcher Gary Nolan. "I was Clncy to a 6-1 lead. Houston pulled to within 6-4 excited to be back out there as an opening day pitcher for in the sixth on back-to-back a lot of personal reasons " homers by Cesar Cedeno and Nolan missed virtually all Bob Wa tson Thos e two or the 1973 and 1974 seasons booming shots over the left and fmally began putting field wall chased Nolan , but together a comeback last reliever Pedro Borbon came on to luntt the Astros to JUSt year one more run the rest of the "After all that's happened AUGUSTA, Ga (UPI )- Some guys get phone calls from the to me," added Nolan, "I'm way President Ray Floyd was satisfied with a wire from his The Reds put the game out buddies. , of reach In the bottom of the The telegram came from the Chtcago Cubs, with whom the Sixth With five runs on live 33-year-old Floyd has worked out any number o£ umes and hits, climaxed by Foster's whom he considers hiS team. ~ twD-<'un single Houston got a It had been sent from Scottsdale, AriZ., before the Cubs 10f • VICtory meaningless final run in the broke camp there and moved on to St. Loms where they open seventh mning by bunching their National League season against the Cardmals today . three smgles. Stgned by all the players, the w1re to Floyd satd · Pt. Pleasant erupted for After an off day today, the "Good luck in the Masters from the Chicago Cubs." four runs m the l)ottom of the Reds and Astros meet again Ray Floyd played so well in Thursday's first round here, he stxlh innmg to hand visiting here• Saturday and Sunday . didn't need much luck. He played so 11ell, especially with a Gallipolis a 6-2 non-league new five wood he bought in Hollywood, Fla., not long ago, he baseball loss Thursday A crowd o£ 44 ,868 in carne in seven under par and the 65 put him one up on evening. The defeat left Milwaukee saw Aaron deliver everybody else for loday's second round . Gallipolis with a 1-4 season a two-run, bases-filled single Art Wall, Ken Still and J.C. Snead all are baseball buffs, but record . Pt , Pleasant is un- off Hunter m the first inning nobody among the tourmg pros loves the game more or follows beaten . Today, the Blue and then smgle home Darrell it closer than Floyd, who originally planned to play Devils battle Ironton at Porter m the second inning. professtonal baseball. He Is friendly with all the Cubs' players, Ironton In · a Southeastern Hunter, pitching on his 30th and were it not for the fact he is otherwtse occupied here, he'd , Ohto League outing . birthday, was 3-0 agamst the be in St. Louis today. Brewers last season and Chuck Lane tossed four " Are you disappointed you're not?" someone asked htm perfect innings [or GAHS started the game wtth a 16-4 after hts eye-popping round. Thursday before the Big lifellme mark against them. Floyd smiled. "The power just isn'lthere Blacks came up with two runs "I'd rather be here," he smd. any more commented in the filth on a -walk, For a long tune, Floyd had the repuUition or being the No 1 Aaron in jest after the game. sacrifice and two Blue Devtl swmger on the go!£ circUit, the guy who lived tt up every night errors. "Besides, I've hit eno\l!lh and had mor,e girls than Joe Namath and Jimmy Connors In the sixth, Point 's Chuck home runs ." eombined. This was when he still was a bachelor. Actually, there were bigger swingers on the circuit than him, ,but that Perry led off wtth a home didn't matter. Ray Floyd was the one who had the reputation . run. Barry Henry followed Nobody brought it up for some· time Thursday as he talked wtlh a solo blast. Jtrn Talabout his five wood and how much it had done for him, h~lping terson walked and Scott Stewart slammed a two-run him to three of his bJTdies on the par five holes, but then the homer to complete the subject came up and Floyd didn't care to talk about It much, game's scormg. saymg that was allm the past and that he'.s much more mature Tim Gleason had a perfect now. game for three and two-thirds "Somebody's always bringing up that stuff about how I used innings before Terry Wall to be a playboy," he said later, m the clubhouse. "Frankly, was safe on an error m the every tune they talk about that, It g.ves me a pam In the ear I fourth . Tony Folden followed Tuesday Triplicate try not to be short wtth anyone. I try handling the questions as March 30, 1976 wtth a single, Gallia's ftrsl bestlcan, buti'mnot sure I succeed completely. LQok, I'm not Pomeroy Lanes PI trying lo eome off rosy red, mind you. But what happened htt, but the Devils failed to 76 Royal Oak Park before is all past history . I'm happily married now, I have two score. Racine Home Nat Bk 56 In the sixth, Brent Johnson Mile hell Pi!lntlng Co 46 children, and an entirely new relationship began for me when l and Gary Swain tallied single Dew Drops 44 marrted my wife." Dairy Valley 44 runs for the Gallians on hils Floyd has been playing professionally 15 years and the only New York Clo thing 44 H1gh lnd Game - Frankie major tournament he has ever won was the PGA In 1969 at by Swain and Lane, a Hunn!1'1 , 188, P:at Ca rson , 169 Dayton, Ohio. He was hot that year, winrung two other sacrifice and fielder's choice. High Ser res Frankie Gary Warren led off with a Hunnel , 509, Pat carson , 491 tournaments as well, litter which he sort of poked along Team High G ame and averaging $45,000 or 110 a year until 1974 when he won nearly double In the seventh, but the Series - Mitchell Pa inting Galllans fatled to score Co 47 1 and 1217 $120,000. Last year, he got back into the winner's circle again Lane fanned seven and by finishing first In the Kemper Open and wound up 13th on the walked three. Gleason fanned money list with a $103,627 toUt!. · stx and walked none. POMEROY LANES Somewhere along the line, Ray Floyd changed his entire Mbrn•ng Glories Unescore: outlook on life.That isn't to say he suddenly becaine a Trappist March 30, 1976 GAHS ()()() 002 0--2+2 Pts monk but he changed his Ideas about what was or primary Point 157 000 024 X- 6-4-I E xce ls•or 0 11 Co Importance to him. He tells you straight out now hiS wife, Gi bbs Grocery 155 Marla,fand his two children are what matter most to him. WMPO llJ Newell Sunoco 11 3 One Utlng, Floyd doesn't Indulge in any what-mighl-haveG&J Auto Part s 106 beens. He Isn't sure he would 've turned out to be another Jack Spencer 's Mkl 52 High lnd Game - Becky Ntcklaus had he avoided all the bright lights and fast liVIng Dunfee 180 , Bec ky Dunfee from the begmnmg. 171 High lnd Ser ies - Becky ' "Who can tell?" he shrugged. "I'd silre like to go out and do The Meigs Reserve Dunfee 509 , Ma r l ene Wilson 1t again , but It's too late." baseball team, vlsl!tng 479 H1gh Team Game - Gi bbs Eastern Thursday night 959 came away wtth an Im- Grocery H1gh Te am Ser1es pressive 13-7 vtctory. Every Newel l Sunoco 2352 boy on both teams got mto the game - 27 from Meigs and 15 Tri County League MarctllO, 1'76 from Eastern - "even though Pis the game was called after six Phelps 75 6-4 Innings because of mclement Rollch 's Gun Shop Sears Cat M er SA weather. Pomeroy Cem Blk Co SJ 3-4 Pitcher Tim Ebersbach's H&R F irestone Inn 32 booming home run m a six- Me1gs High lnd Game - Jerry run thtrd inning proved to be Rough 242, Dewey Sm 1lh 234, ;:,:,. ;;;:;:,:.;;;.;.;:;:,: .;::::;;••,: ::: :·:=.·:·::: ;';.;., ;.;; : ;.,:;:;;.;;.: ;:::;:.;;:;:::;: Wilson , 20-4 the big blow for the little Jeff H1gh Series Dewey Marauders. Tim Hood also Smlttl 596 , Jerry Rough t 517, swung a hot bat as he went 3 Keith Phalin l37 High Series - Meigs for 3. The Marauders swiped tnnTeam 2470 ' ' 13 bases. Tftam High Game - Sear's Eastern's Steve Utile had a' Catalog Me rc hants , 853 double and a single as he Early Wednesday drove in four of the seven Mixed League runs, while Dave Carpenter Marctl31 , 197:6 Pts. had a round-trtpper . Meigs Zode's Sport Shop 62 outhlt the Eagles, 16 to 6 O iler 's Four • 58 56 M 226 111- 13 6 Yollng 's Super Mkt r ramers 52 E 021 220-- 7 6 Tenth Nelson Drug Co -46 Ebers bach, Young t 3), Sm lth Nelson Mtr co 38 H•gh tnd Game Sob Triplett (5) and Johnson, Couch W , La"y Dugan. 206. Mark M38notta ( 4). Riffle, Richard Russell 19\ ALSO BIG SELECTION Women Hl~h lnd GameEvans (3), and Ginther. By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) "Alter all," understated Joe Morgan , "Opening Day is something special." Indeed, the National opener here League Thursday was more than "something special" - that is, if you like a wild and wooly, free-wheelmg slug£est to get the 1976 baseball season started. The world champion Cincinnati Reds-Houston Astros matchup produced 26 hits, 16 runs, four stolen bases, four errors, 15 runners left on base, six pitching chang es, and £or good measure, a couple of thundering homers . When things finally stopped spinning at Riverfron t Garden club history given by Mrs. Roush • B:ag Blacks erupt 62 • 1" BOWLING Meigs reserves win at Eastern GIVE CANDY FOR ffiOPHIES PRESENTED - Newark Catholic head football coach J D. Graham, left , was the featured speaker Thur~day mght at the Annual SVAC All Sports Banquet. He is shown above wtth the league's Most Valuable Players and coaches of the two top teams in foot- ball and basketball. Receiving trophles were, 1-r, North Gallla's Greg James, MVP in basketball ; Bruce Runyon, MVP Uneman ; Jim Foster, coach of the North Ga!lla Pirates cage champs, Don Eichinger, Eastern MVP. Back, and Coach Jun Sprague of the Kyger Cre•k grid champions __ SVAC honors grid, cage dream teams An msight Into tire alhle!tc program of a percn ntal champton was prese nted Thursday mghl durmg the Annual All Sports Banquet of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference J D Graham, head foQtball coach o£ Newark Catholic, Clas s A powerhouse tn Licking County , was th e leatW'ed spea ker. Gra ham de scrtbed hts school which has 143 boys m th e upp er three grades Newark Catholic has won mne co nsecutiv e leag ue championships and has six undefeateq teams. TI1is past season, Newark Catholi c's gnd team went all the way to the Class A State Champtonshtp game, losing m the finals m an overtune. The school's ba sketball learn went to the regt onals. Newark's baseball team advanced to the district la st spring, and the gtrls ' volleyball team was edged by Frankfort Adena tn the stale championship finals as was the school's girls basketball squad last weekend. Graham said 97 pet. of the Newark Catholic student body participates In athletics. On the academtc side, 80 pot. of the school 's graduates go on to higher education Graham said the school strictly enforces a dress code and has discipline. "We give grades for conduct", he stated. The school's athletic program operates on a $30,000 budget provided by an athletic council made up o£ mteresled parents. "We have great school spirit,. lots of pride and a religion that can be openly preached and taught at our· schqol." Highlighting Thursday 's event held in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria was the presentation of championship trophtes and the Most Valuable PlayerA wards. Jim Sprague, head football coach of the SVAC champion Kyger Creek Bobcats, was presented the school 's thtrd straight football trophy. Jtm Foster, head basketball coach at North Galha, received the championship trophy in basketball. Jr. Dale Rothgeb , represenlmg the Ohio Valley Publishing Company and Blll Gray, Sports Director for Radio Station WJEH , presented the Most Valuable Player trophtes to the Individual players The Most Valuable Back trophy went to Don Elchmg er, sent or runnthg back for the Eastern Eagles. Elchm ger, an ALL SVAC team selection, had 676 yards rushing , scored five touchdowns, kicked three extra pomts, a field goal and scored six other points oh conversion rilns. He pun ted ror 835 yards m 23 trtes for a 36 yard average. B1g Bruce Runyon, 23~ pound senior for the second place North Gallia Pirates, was the le ague·~ Most Valuable Lineman. Runyon was named to the ALL SVAC Dream t~am and the flrs't team, All Dtstrtct by the AP. Defensively, Runyon, a linebacker, had 29 mdtvtdual tackles , 110 assists and three fumble recovenes . North Gallia's Greg James, 6-4 senior guard, who just last Tuesday signed a grant-in-atd with Rio Grande College was the SVAC's Most Valuable Player In basketball . James averaged 25.2 points per game this past season He grabbed an average of 17.9 rebounds per outing and set two school records During his htgh school career, he scored 1,335 points, grabbed 1,003 rebounds and blocked 178 shots. Bill Gray served as master Or ceremomes -while jlichard Hamtlton, head basketball' coach at Southwestern gave the mvocatlon. lndtvidual trophies to football and cage players were presented on behalf of the league by Coaches Carl Wolfe of Southern and Foster of NorUt Gallia . Those receiving trophtes were: 1975 ALL SAVC FOOTBALL TEAM r 1m Lucas: Kyger Creek, Chr is Preston , Kyger Creek , Rick Smith, Kyger Tim Mo les, Kyger Darrell Jon es. Kyoer Don spencer , North Creek . Cree k, Creek , Gallla, Bruce Runyon . North Ga i iUII. Mark Th eiss . North Ga l lla , F r ed LOg!ln . NOrth Ga l lla , Don Eichinger . Eas t ern , Dave Hannum , Eas t er n , Da ve Mills , Eas tern , Joe Ku hn , Ellllarn , K ip Lewis, Southwestern JBck Wlllker Sou thw estern . Rick Crouse , Southwes ter n , Dan. Brown , South e rn , Ste ve Boso , Jim Weugh , Southern , Hannlln Tra ce , R i ~ k Waugh , Henn an Tra c e and John Berry Symmes Valley ~ 1975-76 ALL SVAC DREAM TEAM Gr eg Jllmes , Nor tn Ga llle . Fred Logen , Nor th Gallla , Chip Bra uer, So uth ern, Da vid Shaff er, Han nen Trace , and Mik e Rob er ts, South ern SECONI!TEAM Ha ll ey , Hann e n Trace Den Brown , Ke n t Southern . Ralph Baylor , Ky ger Cr eek, Don Blish , Southwest ern . and Mark Wll!ton , Symmes Val ley TtllRD TEAM Brla ~ ~on~e , Eastern , 1112 Pet. per year on 11 4 year certificate of deposit. S1,ooo.oo minimum deposit, interest paid quarterly . A substenl le l penalty Is Invo ked on all ce rllltcate lH:counts w lthdrewn prior 10 l he da le of maturi ty Meigs Co. Branch , -@ The Athen s County S1vlng1 a Lo•n Co. 196 second St Pomeroy , Ohio Bill Metzner , Kyger Creek, K elth Gret e Sou thwes tern Bruce Runyon , Nor th Ga lli(~ , and Gr eg Estep, Symmes Vatt~v The·Fabulous BABE A fragrance so fresh, !10 natural, Faberge named it just for you Faberge !htnk s yo u're fabu lous in facl, !hey lhmk you 're so fabulo us , they've named lhet r newesl fragran ceBABE - JUSt for you BABEts lovely and hvely Fre sh and natural Warm and sexy BABE 11 jus! hke you Fabulous BABE Cologne, 2 oz. 15.00 - 4 oz. H .lO; BABE S.lh Powder, 8 oz. l6.50 ; BABE Colovno Spr1y, 2 oz. u.oo ~oz. $9.50; BAP.E Purse Perfume, ll/4 oz., $10.00. ·-~ NELSON'S DRUG STORE TBE 111M BOSS IS DESIGNED TO LIST YOU TWICEASIDNG AND COST YOU BALlIS MUCH. Be tt y Sm1 th 1111 , Be tt y Smit h 180, Pat Ca rson 17 6 High Series - Men - Bob Couch 569, Larry Dugan 563, Charles Sm ith 537 H1Qh Series , Women - Betty Smith 504 , Pat Car son 499 , Mary Po r ter 464 Team ~Hg t'\ Game - .Zide 's Sport Shop, 714 High TE:am Series - Sport Shop , 2049 Z1de's ' BASKETS,· EGGS, OOXES, Clm)lATE · BUNNIES AND MORE. Part for part, the Farm Boss has been destgned to last at least twice as long as any other popular saw m its class. And by lasting twice as long, you'll save 'about twice as much to make the Farm Boss the only farm saw on the market that's more than a deal. It's a Stihl. • EASTER CARDS ' VIUAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, 0. - NEW HAVEN, W. VA. OFFICE HuiJKS: .30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY Middleport POMEROY HOME &AUTO WHEEL BALANCING-FRONT END ALIGNMENT POMEROY PH. 992·2094 OHIO �... I • 2- The Pomeroy~ntinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~'rida y, Apn19, 1976 3- The Pomeroy Sentine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~'rlday, Aprtl9, 1976 I Electric rate overhaul advised "in Washington Reds made opening something b<ig, special • (_ MICK CHILDS of' Middleport has completed a week-long course on comm ercial lines Insurance held at the Independent Insurance Agents ol Ohio School In Columbus. Childs Is an agent with the DowningChilds Agency, Middleport. "TraditiOnal approaches to uttlily pncmg stmply are madequat£," Sweet said. "In 1965, only two electric r~te cases were £iled With the PUC -and the uttllltes mvoly.ed requested a $2.6 million decrease in rates In 1975, 25 electrtc rate cases were £tied, roquesting a total $241.6 mtlbon in increases." • 111 Sweet testified that the problem is electrtc utilities must invest 10 generating plants to produce eno~h electrlctly to carry the "peak load " The peak load demands are for only several hours durmg daylight hours, "and for the greater part or WASIIINGTON (UP!) Ohio Public Utilities Commissioner David Sweet today ca lled for "a radical overhaul of electric rate str uctur es" as _J he tnost effective way to hall runaway utility prices Sweet made the re commendation 1n testimony before the subcommittee on Energy and Power of the U S. House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. He said such an overhaul would giVe consumers eontrol of how much electrtctty they use and the prtce they want to pay £or that electrictty Assembly goes into recess COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly has recessed £or the weekend, but IS returnmg early next week to get a head start m preparation for a five-day Easter break gomg home Before Thursday, the Senate passed and sent to the House a supplemental appropnalton providmg the Deparhnent of Commerce with funds to supervise banks, complet e a firemen's training academy and mvesttgate more arson cases. The measure, cleared on a 31 to 2 vote, IS the result or a jo10t legislative finan ce committee's re~xammalton of the 1976-77 state budget. It totals $11.5 rrulhon, but only $1.8 m11l1on would be genera l 'exlraord!narily successful'' and should be expanded. Sen Max H Dennts, RWilmtn glo n, r a nk ing Republican on the Senate Finance Conunillee, objected to the change and said he Will urge Gov. ~a mes A. Rhodes to item veto 1t tf the btll reaches hts desk. The appropriation contatns money for the Commerce Department to htre additional mspeetors and exam mers for extstlng responsibilities. J Gordon Peltter, department director, had told the Senate and House Finance commttlees r..examining h1s budget last winter that he ~a s forced to lay off personnel £or lack of funds. 1 revenues m excess of cw-rent spendmg. The rest IS a reallocation of $9.67 mtlllon already appropnaled to the Commerce Departme nt •and fund ed through exislmg revenues or increa sed profe ssional fees. Prtor to passmg the appropnatton, ma)ortly Democrats mserted, over Repubhcan obJections, a provtston transferriO g consumer prole clton funcltons from the Commerce Department to the office of Attorney General Wilham J Brown, a Democrat. Sen Harry Me shel, DYoungstown, chtef sponsor, Said the attorney general 's consumer protection effort s so far have been Wellston is winner of quadrangular. meeting Host Wellston captured a quadrangular track and fteld meet at RIO Grande College's Evans ~'1e ld Thurs day evemng. The Golden Rockets totaled 81 \\ poin ts whtle Galltpolts fmished second w1th 77'h.. Meigs was third with 36 and Jackson last with 15 pomls. Gallipolis and Well ston each won seven events. Metgs won one. Keith McGuire established a ne11 Gallipolis record in the IIID-yard low hurdles event. McGuire 11on the event wllli a :20.8 effort, bettering Bill Carr's 1955 mark and John Gilmore's 1960 mark of ·21. Brent Saunders captured top scoring honors wt lh 24 points, claimmg wms 10 the 100, 220, 440 and long lUillP events. McGutrc ftm shed wtlh 13'k points. AI Stewart captured Metgs' only first w1th a 122'-3" effort In the discus Wellston won both relay events, picking up 12 pomls in those two contests. Scoring was on a 6-4-3-1 basis and 6-4-3 in the relays Bestdes Saunders £our ftrsts and McGwre 's two ftrsts £or GAHS, Bob Green won the two mile wtth a 11 ·00.4 effort Joh n John son · was Wellston's btg gun wtlh firsts 10 the 880-yard and mtl e run events Tony Gray was the •shot put winner whtle WHS ace Ten v McKinniss won the htgh ju;11p Pete Rupert cap tured the pole vault contest. Other Marauders placmg were· Shot put - Stewart, 2nd (43 '2" ); Long JUmp , . Williamson (3rd) . 120 Htgh hurdles, Scttes (4th - 16 9); 100 yd Da sh, Williamson (2nd ), 10 4, and Sta,nley (llh, 11 1). 440 Da sh, lie for 4th, Williamson, 55. 1. 180 Low Hurdles, Sctles 4th, 22.3. 880 yd rwt, Granda!, 2nd, 2.09 3 2 M1le run , Todd Rawlings, 3rd , 11.24 220 Dash, Wtlhamson, 2nd, 23.8. Mile relay, 3rd. Other Blue Dev1ls scormg pomts Thursday were Mike Skaggs, who was third m the 880; Eugene Rutz, fourth m the 880; Scott Hmes, second in the mile run ; Eugene Rulz, lhtrd m the mile ; Tom Wiseman , second in the two mile ; Mike Wood, thtrd in the shot put ; Dennis Salisbury , ' second m the long JUillp, Gary Dabney, second 10 the htgh JUillP Keith McG wre, hed for fourth 10 high JUillp and Bruce Scarberry, fourth m the pole vault) Mon day, GAHS will host Kyger Creen and Meigs, beginmng at 1·30 p.m. on Memon al Fteld Here a re Thursday 's results : RUNNING EVENTS 100 -Y ARO OASJI Sa und ers , G - 10 J 220 YARD DASII Saund ers , G - 23 440 - Y ARD DASII Sau n ders G · 51 s 880 YARD RUN - son , W · - 2 04 9 B - 8 - 8 John MILE RUN - Johnson W 4 47 TWO MILE RUN - Gr ee n. G - 11 00 ~ 120 ltUROLE S- McGu1re , G 15 3 180 HURDLES - M cCu 1re, G '2 0 8 (new sc hool r ecord 1 880 RELAY Won by We l lston 1n 1 J9 4 GA HS second Jack son th1rd MILE RELAY - Won by We l ls ton In 3 39 1 GA HS secon d M e• gs third FIELD EVENTS SI!OT PUT - Grav W <l..t'!P 1 ' DISCUS Stewar t, M - 122' J II' " LONG JUMP - Sa unders G - '20'1 • " .ltiGU JUMP _.. MCKinniS , w ·- s 10 " POLE VAULT - Rupert , w - 10' 6" FiMI scor e ·- We"llston 8JI2 Ga ll ipOl iS 771 1, Me1gs 36 an d Jackson 15 the day. that generat mg capacity sits tdle," Sweet sa1d. " According to Frank Zarb, admtntstrator of the Federal Energy Administration, less than half of the nation's installed generating capacity was utilized durmg 1974," Sweet said. "That means that th U S has built 100 per cent excess generating capacity JUSt to handle the peak load." Sweet satd electrtc ullllies are conttnuing to build excess generating capactty . even while sales are fallmg. He said that pressure £or rate hikes is mcreased because current rate structures "do not reflect the actual cost of produc10g electricity . " Electncity ca n be as much as 100 times more expensiVe to produce during peak hours than during offpeak hours," Sweet satd. "And so Ohio consumers find themselves m a bind. They eonserve eleclncal use to reduce thetr btlls, but electric utilities shll need to ratse enough revenues to pay for generating plants to meet peak demands In effect , mnsumers are penalized for conserving , Sweet recommended -Stale regulatory agencies make rate reform a top priority and abandon ad-hoc, case-bycase regulation of electric rate structures. - Prices must be restructured to reflect the rea l cos t of producmg electrtctly, giVIng consumers the option of usmg electricity durmg off-peak hours at a lower cost. - Regulatory policy should provide mcenli ves for electric utliltes to reduce «cess capacity Sweet said he supported legtslatton in the U S. House of Representatives that would establish a set of nunimum stand ards to support and encourage electric rate reform and would allow state regulatory agencies the flexibtltly needed to contmue tnnovallve approaches to electricity pncing. BLUE RIBBONS WERE AWARDED m the cultural arts compeUilon to left to nght sea ted £or literature, Anthony Smith, fourth grade ; Peggy Cremeans, thJTd grade; Polly Chadwell, second grade, and the primary dlviston winner; Danny Thomas, third grade. and Zandra Vaughan, fourth grade; standing Billy Weaver. third.l!rade, visual arts wmner • lett, and Megan Cale, fourth grade, visual arts. I I ~~~~ DR. LAMB !Jibya. Sources however said Tehran refused the plane landmg rights ) The Phtlippme amhassaaor to Thatland, Gen Manel T Yan , watted about 50 yards £rom the blue and while plane. An em bas sy spokesman satd Yan had go ne to the airport to negotiate with the hijackers, members of the Southern Phihppme Moslem Moro liberation Front. The trw seized the plane Wednesday in Cagayan de Oro, 490 miles south of Mantia, and ordered 11 back FIRST PLACE WINNERS IN THE PTA cultural arts competition included Lisa to the capttal After a thirtyHoffman , prunary dtVJston winner 1n visual arts, seated left, and Bobby Southern, hour standoff at Mamla mternnedtale diviston wmner 1n visual arts in the school; and standing, left to nght, Michele International Airport , they . Sue Ztrkle, ftrst grade literature; Greta Wines, first grade visual arts; Corinna Bass, released all 70 passengers second grade visual arts; Melissa Dowrung, second grade literature; Christa Farley, first and two crewmen in grade, vJsual arts, and Sam McCloud, second grade, vtsual arts. exchange for a ransom and 12 hostages, mcluding PAL Vice ' Burdette, Rhonda Uttla and President Rafael !goa. Christi l.audernnill, lie. The gurunen and their hosMrs. Lucy Whtte '$ fourth tages then flew to Kota '• Kmabalu, in Malaysia 's grade: Megan Cale, Jenmfer North Borneo state of Sabah, ,. • Meadows , Melvm Van Meter. and Kuala Lumpur, takmg on . ffi LITERATURE rue! at each stop. They Mrs. Maag's ftrst . Chrtsta arnved at Bangkok's Don Farley, Cindy Riffle , Darrin By Charlene Hoeflich Belinda Hadsell, Darrtn Drenner ~ Muang atrport at 11 40 A M Middleport Elementary Drenner Ill 40 p.m Thursday EST) Mrs . Carpenter's first Mrs. Bernice Carpenter's Mtchele Sue Zirkle, Terne At Kuala Lumpur , !goa told - School cul tural ar ts w10ners the airport tower, "our sttua. 10 the PTA contest were first grade. Greta Wmes, Marie Roush, Eddie R. Tammy Cremeans , Allen Kitchen. lion is absolutely normal." announced Thursday. Takin g lop honors were Maynard. Malaysian Home Affairs Mrs. Childs' second : Pollte Mtss Barbara Logan's Anna Chadwell ; Mtss Muusler Ghazall Shafle, who Pollie Anna Chadwell, second directed operations m Kuala grader 10 literature for the second grade· Corinna Bass, Logan's second, Mehssa Lumpur, told a news confer- prtmary di vision; Ltsa Laura Smith, Terrie Roush Dowmng, Dann Wolfe, Kathy ence after the plane departed Hoffman . third grader m and Kathy Clonch, lie . Clounch. Mrs. Twila Childs • second that all the hostages were visual arts primary d1viston , Mrs. McComas' third and Bobby Southern, fourth grade: Sam McCloud, Cindy Danny Thomas, Kris lm safe and well. Ghazah satd the three blue- grader, first place m visual Lynn Holly, C~role Bailey. Bailey Mrs. Julia Mctomas' thtrd Jean clad gurunen were not arts interrnedtale diviston Mrs Philson's third First, second and thtrd grade: Billy Weaver. Danny Peggy Cremeans, Mary Beth hostile or menacmg. The hijackers, armed with place wmners m each class Thomas, Scot Gheen. Long. gre nades and ptstols , received a nbbon award . Mrs . Maxtne Philmn's Mrs. Barr's four th: Anoriginally had threatened to They were as follows (£trsl, thnd grade Usa Hoffman, thony Smtih, Tim Frazter, kill all the passengers unless second, th1rd , 10 order ) Mary Beth Long, P J. Jeff Hamson. VISUAL ARTS offtctals provided a $300,000 Hams Mrs. White's fourth· Mrs Helen Maag's first ' ransom, a flight out of the Mrs. Barr's fourth ~rade : Zandra Vaughan , Megan country and freed four jajled grade Chr ista Farley, Bobby Southern, Chris Cale , Jennifer Meadows mmrades. After they released the hos ta ges, mcluding one American Fredenck Schroeder, 39, of Santa ATHENS :::__ Sixth students by the Appalachian Green presentaUons to the wmners Momca, Cahf. - Igoa from area schools are Parks Project, a groupwhtch at 1:30 p.m. delivered a £hghl bag expec ted on the Ohto performs songs about Ohio, Entries are expected £rom assumed to contain the Umversity campus Saturday wtll be given in the same students £rom Athens and ransom and boarded the for the RegiOn II History Da y room Waverly middle schools, plane for the flight westward. '76 competi tion. Projects will be on display Nelsonville-York Junior High The gunmen gave up their Thirty-six separate entrtes from noon to 2 p.m. in Shively School, Wellston High School demand for their impnsoned have been recetved m the Cafelena on the East Green. and from Grant and Notre friend~ after Philippine categones of historical The fibn wrll be shown again Dame schools in Portsmouth. officials said the lour refused papers and mdiVldual and at 1 p.m. in Morton Hall 235, The public is invited to to go with them. group proJects and perform- where University President attend the performances and ances, wh1ch wtll be Judged m Charles J Ping wtll make the to tour the displa ys. jumor (grades 7-8) and semor ,The Dai~ Sentinel (grades 1~12) divtsions. The EVDTED TO THE th eme for this year's contest INTER EST OF. is "Images of America : A M IGS-MA SON AitEA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Bicentennial Mirror of l;Kec E:d . People, Places, Ideas and • ROBERT HOEFLICH Events." C1ty Ed1tor " F'u bl•shed da•lv except The day 's formal acttvtties ~ atur day by Th e Oh.o MASON, W. Va. ~ Mrs be a workshop in June at the Va lley Publi Sh ing C<lm begin at 10:20 a.m. with the Lloyd Roush presented a Hartford school to prepany, 111 Cou rt St , showmg or the 3!kmnute program on the htstory of the pare for Pome roy , Oh10 45769 the mini Ous •ness Oll •ce Phone 99~ b1centen mal hbn, "A Change New Haven Garden Club flower show. and the 21H Ed.tor•al Phon e 992 of Worlds ," m Morton Hall when the club met Thursday president asked the club to 2157 Se cond c lass posta9e 23S At II o'c lock pressell plants at the mini-show. pa1d at Pomeroy , Oh io enlahons from the per- night at the Mason home of Members discussed planting N ati on a l advertlsmg Mrs Irving Karr. forman ce categories and · rep res entative Ward Mrs . Ray Proffitt, co - trees on Arbor Day and the Gr iffith Comp tmy , Inc BOt l1 ne1!1 8. Ga ii 3Qher D1v ' hostess, gave devotions Mrs. possibility of pla'nting a 757 Th•rd A'Ye , New York ' N Y 10017 ' Lee Gibbs presided at the dogwood tree <On the Virgil Svbscr.pl lo n rate s business meeting. Mrs Lewis property in Mason. Del ivere d by ca rrier wher e .. REVIVAL TO START Allendtng were Mrs. <wadab le 7S ce nt s per Donald Roush and Mrs week By Molor Route ' Revtval services will be Proffitt discussed a dinner to Howard Burris, Mrs. Proffitt, where ca rr 1er se r v•ce not held at Ml. Hermon U. B be held at the Hartford Grade Mrs. Gtbbs, Mrs. Donald av ailable , One rnontn $3 25 Bv ma ll m Ohio and Church Aprtl 14 , through School sometime this spring, Smith, Mrs. Donald Rouish, W Va , One Yea r , S22 OO ; Aprtl 25, at 7:30 mghlly. The and it was -announced Mrs Mrs . Harry Layne, Mrs. Six month s Sl l so. Three •Tion th s, 17 00 Elsewhere Re~ John H Lanier will be Howard Wagonhals Is How~rd Wagonhal s, Mrs. ) 26 OQ year 51lc m on ths the evangelist. Pastor Rev . donatmg a dogwood tree to Lloyd Roush , Mrs . Oftie ) 13 50 l hree months , S7 50 ·,ubscnphon pr•ce mcl udes James Leach extends an the Hartford Community Roush, Mrs Fred B;tey, ) unday T•m es Senti nel invtlalton to the public to Center. Mrs Kiur, Mrs. Ray attend. It was also noted there will Pickens.'' · L Cuitura} art wmners • Middleport listed Jfistory Day is Saturday Immediate benefits for new nonsmoker .. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB Havmg smoked since I was 16 t1 am now 59 ) and havmg qwl since reading your advice 10 the paper, I am really rather deflated. My doctor tells me that I have incurred no damage through smokmg, but if I have my giVIng up smoking at my age cannot undo it. I hope you can encourage me in my endeavor to qwt. He stresses that I may become very nervous and that IS not g'ood . Any comments• DEAR READER - If and I stress the word if, yo~ are quoting your doctor correctly, he must be a ctgarelte smoker. No other well-informed doctor would gtve out such bad advtce unless he has an emotional blind spot. It ts true that a certa10 amount of lung dama ge which, has developed m smoking is not reversible. It ' \ ts tota lly, comp letely, 100 per cent wrong to say that you cannot beneftt £rom stopp10g smokmg JUSl because you smoked £or many years The marked mcrease 10 the rtsk of havmg a heart attack or stroke associated wtth ' ctgarelle smokin g IS decreased at once as soon as a person quits smoking To put 1l another way, a person who has been smoking two packs of cigarettes a day for years has three tunes the likelihood or droppmg dead or havmg a hea rt attack than the non•smoker. If that person qwts smoking, willnn a week hts n sk £actor of havmg a heart attack and dropping dead ts decreased to the same level as the nonsmoker. Con s1der mg the high mcidence of heart atlllcks and droppmg dead suddenly assOC iated Wtlh vascu lar disease thi s ts a very Slgm fl can t 1mprovemcn1 . Your doctor ct UJer doesn't know this and ts restn cung hts comments to the lungs, and then only to some cases, or else you must have mtsunderstood what he said The £acts as f have staled them here are well known to the ieadmg medtcal sci enlists tn the country and most com pet en t pr ac li ct ng phySICians • For more mformation on different health problems assoctaled wtlh smokmg send 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 2-1i , Tobacco: Ciga rettes, Cigars, Ptpes. Send a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for matling. Address your letter to me m care of this newspaper. P 0 Box 1551, Radio aty Sw uon , New York, NY 10019 One of the problems that palwnts have m dealing With phv,Iuaus ts tha t the advtce a phv stctan gtves ts somet tmes relaled to Ins"" 11 persoual stluatwn So ll IS tha t doctors who smoke ' ctgarette s tend to be permtss1ve and not very successful 10 gettmg their patients to slop thts unhealthy habtl. It is also II ue that the overweight physician is less inclined to do what should be done In the best 10terest of the health of his patients m the diet and wmght reducmg area. Havmg said thts, I would like to pomt wtlh some pnde to the fact that no other occupation or profession ,has th e excellent record of sloppmg smokin g that physicians have . Doctors have qutt in masses You can go to major medtcal meetmgs today and walk through the hall where hunpreds of physicians wtll be gathered around scientific exhtbtts and not see a smgle whtff of <'tgarette smoke. There ts a reason £11r this Ph~stcums as a grnup know' how harmful s111oking lttll he, cmd a:-; ~~ g~o up lht" "' a ,t maJortly htt V{' had the wtllpowel to sl np. # Today's . Sport Parade I !~: !:; I :;.~;;~,!~·... I Pilot threatened wit~ gun at head BANGKOK , Th ailand (UPI) - One of the three Moslem htjackers holding 12 persons hosta ge in a Philippine Atr Unes Jellmer shoved a pistol to the head ol the pilot today after he told them mechamcal problems would delay their flight to Ubya. Police sources srud the once JOVIal mood aboard the atrplane turned · grim when the ptlol told the hijackers a "black box" autopilot and a front lire would have to be replaced before the flight could be resumed . The sources' satd one of the hijackers pusheil his 45 caliber ptstol against the ptlot's head to show his displeasure at the news. PAL o££tctals m Mamla sa1d they hoped to fly the parts to the That cap1tal Fr>tday evenmg, forcmg the plane to remam overmght. The short-range Jet, htjacked Wednesday in the Philippines, had stopped overmght m East Malaysta and landed and refueled without incident in Kuala Lunipur today. But the hopscotch fltght ran into the techntcal snag after amvmg at Bangkok's Don Muang Airport For a w.htle, the scene was abnost cordial. Two hostages emerged brtefly to ptck up some soft drmks and ice trucked from the airport bmldmg, and the hostages tossed down money for the ground crew to buy them shtrls, trouse rs and underwear. Then, when 11 became obvtous there would be a dela y. the atmosphere turned sour t PAL sources m Mamla told UPI the £11ghl schedule called for furth er refueling stops m Calcutta, New Delhi, Tehran and Cairo, with the fmal destmalton Benghazi, Stadium, the Reds had valuable player wbo got off to JUSt overjoyed at being able outscored the Astros II~. a 1976 flying start with three to• be back out there on although the record hits , three runs scored and openmg day." Opening day was not so Cincmnati opening day crowd two stolen bases, guessed joyous for Houston pitchers. , that his Reds "may be even of 52,949 couldn't be sure. Starter J R. Richard lasted better than last year ." Und erstandably, the '!We're just a super-<>lrong only four innings and took tbe scoreboard eonked out near ball team," chimed in Pete defeat. Five relievers the end. Rose, who rapped out three followed him wn.ts was a fun day," Every Red m the lineup got laughed Reds manager htts and drove In two runs. a htl, except Johnny Bench, Sparky Anderson , grmrung ''We're awesome." who dtd draw a walk and But George Foster, who from ear to ear after the score a run . romp . "One day do esn't also had a couple of RBis, Cincinnati Fast-starting make a season and we've got conceded the shortened opened up with three runs m sprmg lrBining had put 161 games to go, but this was fun.tt hitters way ahead of pitchers . the second inn10g, thanks to "I got some real good RBI sing les by D~vey "This Is the way we're pitches to hit today," Concepcion and Nolan and a supposed to play," figured adrmtted Foster. "I can tell triple by Rose. Tony Perez, who cranked up In the third, Morgan Utese pttchers 'just aren't the' Big Red Machine with sbarp because they d1dn't singled, stole second , took four RBis "We're doing our thmg ." have enough tune to work In third on a throwmg error by Astro~ catcher Cliff Johnson spring training " Morgan, last year's and ' smred on Perez ' hot Still, it was a pitcher who National League most smash to shortstop. Houston was the happ,est person in managed a run on a fielder's ·~ff~:~:~:~{~l~~1~~~*~mUM~!~@~~W@~!~W~!~@Wi~!l~@~:~Jf, the hall park . chotce tn the fifth, but Perez " I was so up for this game I doubled m a pair of runs in really don't know what all f::::~ the bottom of the ft£th to stake happened, " gushed wtnmng pitcher Gary Nolan. "I was Clncy to a 6-1 lead. Houston pulled to within 6-4 excited to be back out there as an opening day pitcher for in the sixth on back-to-back a lot of personal reasons " homers by Cesar Cedeno and Nolan missed virtually all Bob Wa tson Thos e two or the 1973 and 1974 seasons booming shots over the left and fmally began putting field wall chased Nolan , but together a comeback last reliever Pedro Borbon came on to luntt the Astros to JUSt year one more run the rest of the "After all that's happened AUGUSTA, Ga (UPI )- Some guys get phone calls from the to me," added Nolan, "I'm way President Ray Floyd was satisfied with a wire from his The Reds put the game out buddies. , of reach In the bottom of the The telegram came from the Chtcago Cubs, with whom the Sixth With five runs on live 33-year-old Floyd has worked out any number o£ umes and hits, climaxed by Foster's whom he considers hiS team. ~ twD-<'un single Houston got a It had been sent from Scottsdale, AriZ., before the Cubs 10f • VICtory meaningless final run in the broke camp there and moved on to St. Loms where they open seventh mning by bunching their National League season against the Cardmals today . three smgles. Stgned by all the players, the w1re to Floyd satd · Pt. Pleasant erupted for After an off day today, the "Good luck in the Masters from the Chicago Cubs." four runs m the l)ottom of the Reds and Astros meet again Ray Floyd played so well in Thursday's first round here, he stxlh innmg to hand visiting here• Saturday and Sunday . didn't need much luck. He played so 11ell, especially with a Gallipolis a 6-2 non-league new five wood he bought in Hollywood, Fla., not long ago, he baseball loss Thursday A crowd o£ 44 ,868 in carne in seven under par and the 65 put him one up on evening. The defeat left Milwaukee saw Aaron deliver everybody else for loday's second round . Gallipolis with a 1-4 season a two-run, bases-filled single Art Wall, Ken Still and J.C. Snead all are baseball buffs, but record . Pt , Pleasant is un- off Hunter m the first inning nobody among the tourmg pros loves the game more or follows beaten . Today, the Blue and then smgle home Darrell it closer than Floyd, who originally planned to play Devils battle Ironton at Porter m the second inning. professtonal baseball. He Is friendly with all the Cubs' players, Ironton In · a Southeastern Hunter, pitching on his 30th and were it not for the fact he is otherwtse occupied here, he'd , Ohto League outing . birthday, was 3-0 agamst the be in St. Louis today. Brewers last season and Chuck Lane tossed four " Are you disappointed you're not?" someone asked htm perfect innings [or GAHS started the game wtth a 16-4 after hts eye-popping round. Thursday before the Big lifellme mark against them. Floyd smiled. "The power just isn'lthere Blacks came up with two runs "I'd rather be here," he smd. any more commented in the filth on a -walk, For a long tune, Floyd had the repuUition or being the No 1 Aaron in jest after the game. sacrifice and two Blue Devtl swmger on the go!£ circUit, the guy who lived tt up every night errors. "Besides, I've hit eno\l!lh and had mor,e girls than Joe Namath and Jimmy Connors In the sixth, Point 's Chuck home runs ." eombined. This was when he still was a bachelor. Actually, there were bigger swingers on the circuit than him, ,but that Perry led off wtth a home didn't matter. Ray Floyd was the one who had the reputation . run. Barry Henry followed Nobody brought it up for some· time Thursday as he talked wtlh a solo blast. Jtrn Talabout his five wood and how much it had done for him, h~lping terson walked and Scott Stewart slammed a two-run him to three of his bJTdies on the par five holes, but then the homer to complete the subject came up and Floyd didn't care to talk about It much, game's scormg. saymg that was allm the past and that he'.s much more mature Tim Gleason had a perfect now. game for three and two-thirds "Somebody's always bringing up that stuff about how I used innings before Terry Wall to be a playboy," he said later, m the clubhouse. "Frankly, was safe on an error m the every tune they talk about that, It g.ves me a pam In the ear I fourth . Tony Folden followed Tuesday Triplicate try not to be short wtth anyone. I try handling the questions as March 30, 1976 wtth a single, Gallia's ftrsl bestlcan, buti'mnot sure I succeed completely. LQok, I'm not Pomeroy Lanes PI trying lo eome off rosy red, mind you. But what happened htt, but the Devils failed to 76 Royal Oak Park before is all past history . I'm happily married now, I have two score. Racine Home Nat Bk 56 In the sixth, Brent Johnson Mile hell Pi!lntlng Co 46 children, and an entirely new relationship began for me when l and Gary Swain tallied single Dew Drops 44 marrted my wife." Dairy Valley 44 runs for the Gallians on hils Floyd has been playing professionally 15 years and the only New York Clo thing 44 H1gh lnd Game - Frankie major tournament he has ever won was the PGA In 1969 at by Swain and Lane, a Hunn!1'1 , 188, P:at Ca rson , 169 Dayton, Ohio. He was hot that year, winrung two other sacrifice and fielder's choice. High Ser res Frankie Gary Warren led off with a Hunnel , 509, Pat carson , 491 tournaments as well, litter which he sort of poked along Team High G ame and averaging $45,000 or 110 a year until 1974 when he won nearly double In the seventh, but the Series - Mitchell Pa inting Galllans fatled to score Co 47 1 and 1217 $120,000. Last year, he got back into the winner's circle again Lane fanned seven and by finishing first In the Kemper Open and wound up 13th on the walked three. Gleason fanned money list with a $103,627 toUt!. · stx and walked none. POMEROY LANES Somewhere along the line, Ray Floyd changed his entire Mbrn•ng Glories Unescore: outlook on life.That isn't to say he suddenly becaine a Trappist March 30, 1976 GAHS ()()() 002 0--2+2 Pts monk but he changed his Ideas about what was or primary Point 157 000 024 X- 6-4-I E xce ls•or 0 11 Co Importance to him. He tells you straight out now hiS wife, Gi bbs Grocery 155 Marla,fand his two children are what matter most to him. WMPO llJ Newell Sunoco 11 3 One Utlng, Floyd doesn't Indulge in any what-mighl-haveG&J Auto Part s 106 beens. He Isn't sure he would 've turned out to be another Jack Spencer 's Mkl 52 High lnd Game - Becky Ntcklaus had he avoided all the bright lights and fast liVIng Dunfee 180 , Bec ky Dunfee from the begmnmg. 171 High lnd Ser ies - Becky ' "Who can tell?" he shrugged. "I'd silre like to go out and do The Meigs Reserve Dunfee 509 , Ma r l ene Wilson 1t again , but It's too late." baseball team, vlsl!tng 479 H1gh Team Game - Gi bbs Eastern Thursday night 959 came away wtth an Im- Grocery H1gh Te am Ser1es pressive 13-7 vtctory. Every Newel l Sunoco 2352 boy on both teams got mto the game - 27 from Meigs and 15 Tri County League MarctllO, 1'76 from Eastern - "even though Pis the game was called after six Phelps 75 6-4 Innings because of mclement Rollch 's Gun Shop Sears Cat M er SA weather. Pomeroy Cem Blk Co SJ 3-4 Pitcher Tim Ebersbach's H&R F irestone Inn 32 booming home run m a six- Me1gs High lnd Game - Jerry run thtrd inning proved to be Rough 242, Dewey Sm 1lh 234, ;:,:,. ;;;:;:,:.;;;.;.;:;:,: .;::::;;••,: ::: :·:=.·:·::: ;';.;., ;.;; : ;.,:;:;;.;;.: ;:::;:.;;:;:::;: Wilson , 20-4 the big blow for the little Jeff H1gh Series Dewey Marauders. Tim Hood also Smlttl 596 , Jerry Rough t 517, swung a hot bat as he went 3 Keith Phalin l37 High Series - Meigs for 3. The Marauders swiped tnnTeam 2470 ' ' 13 bases. Tftam High Game - Sear's Eastern's Steve Utile had a' Catalog Me rc hants , 853 double and a single as he Early Wednesday drove in four of the seven Mixed League runs, while Dave Carpenter Marctl31 , 197:6 Pts. had a round-trtpper . Meigs Zode's Sport Shop 62 outhlt the Eagles, 16 to 6 O iler 's Four • 58 56 M 226 111- 13 6 Yollng 's Super Mkt r ramers 52 E 021 220-- 7 6 Tenth Nelson Drug Co -46 Ebers bach, Young t 3), Sm lth Nelson Mtr co 38 H•gh tnd Game Sob Triplett (5) and Johnson, Couch W , La"y Dugan. 206. Mark M38notta ( 4). Riffle, Richard Russell 19\ ALSO BIG SELECTION Women Hl~h lnd GameEvans (3), and Ginther. By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) "Alter all," understated Joe Morgan , "Opening Day is something special." Indeed, the National opener here League Thursday was more than "something special" - that is, if you like a wild and wooly, free-wheelmg slug£est to get the 1976 baseball season started. The world champion Cincinnati Reds-Houston Astros matchup produced 26 hits, 16 runs, four stolen bases, four errors, 15 runners left on base, six pitching chang es, and £or good measure, a couple of thundering homers . When things finally stopped spinning at Riverfron t Garden club history given by Mrs. Roush • B:ag Blacks erupt 62 • 1" BOWLING Meigs reserves win at Eastern GIVE CANDY FOR ffiOPHIES PRESENTED - Newark Catholic head football coach J D. Graham, left , was the featured speaker Thur~day mght at the Annual SVAC All Sports Banquet. He is shown above wtth the league's Most Valuable Players and coaches of the two top teams in foot- ball and basketball. Receiving trophles were, 1-r, North Gallla's Greg James, MVP in basketball ; Bruce Runyon, MVP Uneman ; Jim Foster, coach of the North Ga!lla Pirates cage champs, Don Eichinger, Eastern MVP. Back, and Coach Jun Sprague of the Kyger Cre•k grid champions __ SVAC honors grid, cage dream teams An msight Into tire alhle!tc program of a percn ntal champton was prese nted Thursday mghl durmg the Annual All Sports Banquet of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference J D Graham, head foQtball coach o£ Newark Catholic, Clas s A powerhouse tn Licking County , was th e leatW'ed spea ker. Gra ham de scrtbed hts school which has 143 boys m th e upp er three grades Newark Catholic has won mne co nsecutiv e leag ue championships and has six undefeateq teams. TI1is past season, Newark Catholi c's gnd team went all the way to the Class A State Champtonshtp game, losing m the finals m an overtune. The school's ba sketball learn went to the regt onals. Newark's baseball team advanced to the district la st spring, and the gtrls ' volleyball team was edged by Frankfort Adena tn the stale championship finals as was the school's girls basketball squad last weekend. Graham said 97 pet. of the Newark Catholic student body participates In athletics. On the academtc side, 80 pot. of the school 's graduates go on to higher education Graham said the school strictly enforces a dress code and has discipline. "We give grades for conduct", he stated. The school's athletic program operates on a $30,000 budget provided by an athletic council made up o£ mteresled parents. "We have great school spirit,. lots of pride and a religion that can be openly preached and taught at our· schqol." Highlighting Thursday 's event held in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria was the presentation of championship trophtes and the Most Valuable PlayerA wards. Jim Sprague, head football coach of the SVAC champion Kyger Creek Bobcats, was presented the school 's thtrd straight football trophy. Jtm Foster, head basketball coach at North Galha, received the championship trophy in basketball. Jr. Dale Rothgeb , represenlmg the Ohio Valley Publishing Company and Blll Gray, Sports Director for Radio Station WJEH , presented the Most Valuable Player trophtes to the Individual players The Most Valuable Back trophy went to Don Elchmg er, sent or runnthg back for the Eastern Eagles. Elchm ger, an ALL SVAC team selection, had 676 yards rushing , scored five touchdowns, kicked three extra pomts, a field goal and scored six other points oh conversion rilns. He pun ted ror 835 yards m 23 trtes for a 36 yard average. B1g Bruce Runyon, 23~ pound senior for the second place North Gallia Pirates, was the le ague·~ Most Valuable Lineman. Runyon was named to the ALL SVAC Dream t~am and the flrs't team, All Dtstrtct by the AP. Defensively, Runyon, a linebacker, had 29 mdtvtdual tackles , 110 assists and three fumble recovenes . North Gallia's Greg James, 6-4 senior guard, who just last Tuesday signed a grant-in-atd with Rio Grande College was the SVAC's Most Valuable Player In basketball . James averaged 25.2 points per game this past season He grabbed an average of 17.9 rebounds per outing and set two school records During his htgh school career, he scored 1,335 points, grabbed 1,003 rebounds and blocked 178 shots. Bill Gray served as master Or ceremomes -while jlichard Hamtlton, head basketball' coach at Southwestern gave the mvocatlon. lndtvidual trophies to football and cage players were presented on behalf of the league by Coaches Carl Wolfe of Southern and Foster of NorUt Gallia . Those receiving trophtes were: 1975 ALL SAVC FOOTBALL TEAM r 1m Lucas: Kyger Creek, Chr is Preston , Kyger Creek , Rick Smith, Kyger Tim Mo les, Kyger Darrell Jon es. Kyoer Don spencer , North Creek . Cree k, Creek , Gallla, Bruce Runyon . North Ga i iUII. Mark Th eiss . North Ga l lla , F r ed LOg!ln . NOrth Ga l lla , Don Eichinger . Eas t ern , Dave Hannum , Eas t er n , Da ve Mills , Eas tern , Joe Ku hn , Ellllarn , K ip Lewis, Southwestern JBck Wlllker Sou thw estern . Rick Crouse , Southwes ter n , Dan. Brown , South e rn , Ste ve Boso , Jim Weugh , Southern , Hannlln Tra ce , R i ~ k Waugh , Henn an Tra c e and John Berry Symmes Valley ~ 1975-76 ALL SVAC DREAM TEAM Gr eg Jllmes , Nor tn Ga llle . Fred Logen , Nor th Gallla , Chip Bra uer, So uth ern, Da vid Shaff er, Han nen Trace , and Mik e Rob er ts, South ern SECONI!TEAM Ha ll ey , Hann e n Trace Den Brown , Ke n t Southern . Ralph Baylor , Ky ger Cr eek, Don Blish , Southwest ern . and Mark Wll!ton , Symmes Val ley TtllRD TEAM Brla ~ ~on~e , Eastern , 1112 Pet. per year on 11 4 year certificate of deposit. S1,ooo.oo minimum deposit, interest paid quarterly . A substenl le l penalty Is Invo ked on all ce rllltcate lH:counts w lthdrewn prior 10 l he da le of maturi ty Meigs Co. 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E'riday, Apn l9, J97b 1 Suns in playoffs United Press International The Phoenix Suns clinched a berth 10 th e Na tiona l Basketball Assoc1atwn thel' way they hoped they wouldby defeating .thetr chief rival head-lo-hfad . The Suns earned their berth when th ey · beat the Los Angeles !.a kers , 11 3-98 Thursday night, giving them a 41-40 record with one game left on thetr schedule. The !.akers completed thetr season with a 41-41 mark The Suns would still get the NBA's Western Conference wild card berth, even if they lose their fmal game or the season, because they ha ve a better conference record tha n the Lakers. It was a biller season ending for the Lilk ers masmuch as they had the league's mos t va luab le player 10 Kareem AlxlulJabbar The Suns never tra tled after a 6-S tie early in the game. '!'hey led, 31-22, after , the fi rst penod, 56-4 3 at balflime and by 96-75 with 7-46 left in-the game. Ricky Sobers scored 23 pomts and five other Suns were 10 double fi gures m a wellbalanced attack Abdul- Jabbar scored 28 pumb f01 ihe Lakers The Cleveland Cav,dters defea ted the Ne « Otlea ns Jazz, 111-97. the Kansas City Kings bea t the !)aston Celllcs, 13t-lll4 , the Buffalo Braves lopped the New York Kmcks, 105-98, and the Golden Sta te Warri ors down ed th e Portland Tratl Blazers, 121106, m ofiter NBA •games '!'he Kentucky Colonels defeated the Indtana Pacers, ' 120-109, in the first game of lhetr best-of-three Anerican Bas ketb all Associ 11 tio n playoff- the only ABA game of the mght. Cavs t II Jazz 91 : J1m Chon es scor ed 20 pomts and Robby Smtih had IH to lead Cleveland to 1ls wm over New Orleans . Th e Cavs led all the way a£te1 the opemng moments and had a 53-:!5 halftune lead . Nate Willwms had 21 pomts and Pete Maravtch 20 for the JiJZZ Kings 131 Celtics 104 · Nate At duiJa ld scored :l2 pomts, 1ncludmg 18 m the ftrst pertod , as Kansas City se t a clu b Sing le-game scormg mark for the season , ilandtn g Boston 1ts lhtrd strrught loss Olhe Johnson .FestivaJ adds bass tourney Bengals tak_e Archie Griffin · United Press International bolster the Bf nga ls passing Cleveland sel ~ted Toledo Cincinnati got Orlando NeiOhlo State football fans are and runmng games. quarterback Gene Swick and son, a tight end from Utah pleased With the Cmcmnat1 Brooks, a 6-3widereceiver, Grambling defenstve end State, in the sixth round. and Larry McNetll had 18 sc lecltons in Thursday's was called "my type of Richard St . Clair in the fourth Defensive back Tom pouits each fo r the Kmgs. RAVI':NSWOOD , W Va . Na tional Football Lea gue receiver" by Boyd Dowler, round . Cincinnati pi cked Marvaso of the Umversity of Don Nelson had 27 for the Don ~·Ies he r , president of the <lraft , espectally since Archie Cincijlnati 's quarterba ck- Tony Davis, a running back Cmcinnall went to Celttcs. Oht o Htver F'cstlval. has Cnffin , possibly the best- · receiver coach. !rom Nebras~a, and Greg Washmgton Braves tO> Knicks 98 : announced tiW> attractions loved OSU star of aU time, Cleveland, another team Fa1rchtld, a guard from In the seventh round , The .Braves overcame an have been added to the 1976 will wear a Bengals umform looking for runmng back Tulsa Wide receiver Len Cincinnati got quarterback ea rly 10-point defi cit to lead Ohio Rtver Festival program next fall. help, also turned to the B1g WtUis of Ohio State went to Bob Bateman of Brown, by 44-36 at the half at New to be held he•e July 19-25. Cmcinnatl deferred taking '!'en, taking Purdue fullback · MiMesota . defensive back Pete Rome of York . Juu McMillian scored New thi s year 1s a one-day, the two-time Hetsman Mike Pruitt, a 6-1, 205 In the fifth round , M1am1 of Ohio and lineb.acker 27 potnls, mclydtng 12 during Open Bass Tournam ent to be Trophy winner as the inillal pounder called by Browns Cleveland took tackle Henry Ken Kuhn of Ohto State. The th e Braves' se cond-pertod . held Sunda y, Jul y 18 , first•·ound selection, instead coach Forrest Gregg "a solid Sheppard of Southern Browns selected defensive spu1t, while Earl Monroe had prccedmg the actual week of naming Oklahoma Wide running back " Methodist Cincmnat1 chose -tackle Steve Cassidy of UU. 23 pomts for the Kmcks. events To bnefl y explam receiver Billy Brooks. Gr1ffm Pruitt , voted the Boller- defenstve b.acks Willie Shelby The New York Jets chose Warriors 121 Blazers 106: · tournament fiShmg, basica lly was still available when the maker's Most Valuable - of Alabama and Scott Perry defensive end Larry Faulll of RICk Barry and Jamaal 1! IS nothmg ' more than a Bengals" second selection Player, gamed 899 yards this of Wtlliams. Kent State. Wilkes scored 20 pmnl' each contest tu c<tlch the heavtest came and they snapped him past season for a mediocre as the Warners tied the NBA string of bass in a given up Purdue squad. record of 30 home court penod of time 1n acc ordance "We took Archie Griffin," In the second round, victones in une season by wtth local laws. The fi sh are beamed Cmcinnat1 General Cmcmna ti Share The Joy of EASTER turned to bealtn g Portla nd The Weighed and measured, then Manager Paul Brown '"! bolstering its offensive hne Warnors fJrushed the season retumed to the water ahve to thought that wou ld make by selectmg guard Glenn By Giving with a 3o-5 mark a t home be caught agam some day everybody happy ." Bu~noch ol Texas A&M , and Stdney Wicks led Portland Prizes wil~ be awarded . Be The draftmg of Brooks, the Bengals may also have " 'lh 21 poml' sw·e to put tJu s date on your taken wtth a chmce obtained solved one of last year's Culunels 120 Pacers lll'J ; calendar to come to Ravens- m a prev10us trade with weaknesses , placekicking, by Arlls Gtlmore scored 25 wood for th1s excitmg event Philadelphia, and Griffin gra bbing Penn State's pomts and had 17 rebounds 10 Also new IS a VISit of the outstanding kicker, Chris the Colonels' triumph over USCGC SYCAMORI': , a 215 Fairmont, VI Va . The Bahr, who also did the the Pacers at Lou ls\1lle. Btlly foot tow and barge, supphed Sycamore cames a crew of Nittany Lions puntmg. Kmghl scored 43 pomts for to the Festival Commtllee by 18. They will hold open house The Browns dealt th eir No tile Pacers but Gil more th e Untied States Coast 11h1le they Me m Ravenswood 2 se lection to the Oakland tossed 1n key baskets £01 the Guard. The Sycamore, home lor the Festival Com- Raiders for veteran cOlonels when Indiana drew ba sed at Sewt ckley, Pa., manding officer of the linebacker Gerald Irons, a 6close. The wmner of the covers the Oh to River from Sycamore IS B. A Kmca1d 2, 230-pounder who had been a sertes will earn the right to Racine, OhiO to Pittsburgh , For additionalm!ormation, Raiders regular for lour meet Denver 1n the Pa ; the Allegheny River wnte Don Flesher, prestdent, seasons. sc mtfmal s of the ABA from Pittsburgh to East OhiO River Festiva l, P 0 . Cleveland also completed pla}offs Brady, and the Monongahela Box :m, Ravenswood, W Va. another trade during the R1 ver from Pittsburgh to 26164 draft sess ion, swapping J offenstve tackle Bob McKay, a s tx ~yea r veteran, to the New l':ngland PatriOts for defensive back Ron Bolton, 62, do-pound , thr eeyea r Place your out-of-town orders early. regular Cln cago took tackle Denms linebacker Kevtn McLam, Ameman Soccer League Ca II: 992-5560. Besides Griffm, thr~e other Ltck of Wisconsin , Detroit Da llas loo k Wyonun g Rookie of the Year last named defensive b.ack James defenSIve back Aaron Kyle season , also on the second former Ohio htgh school products were first-round draft Hunter of Gramblin g, and Pittsburgh grabbed off round, and Oakland , choices . Cmcmnattlook wide recetver Clemson ttght end ,-~n n1e apparently se~ 10 ItS kicking Steve Niehaus of Notre Btlly Brooks, the third CunmnghHm game w1th Ray Guy and Dame, former Umted Press Oklahoma player m the first Tampa Coach John McKay George Blanda, took Boston International linema n of the II p1cks, and Kansas Ctty made 1! a matched set m the College kicker F'red Stemfort year at Cmcinnat1 Moeller ' se lected Iowa tackle Rod second round when he took on the fifth round 59 N. Second St. • H1gh School, was the second W11lters the younger Selmon brother, Tradmg was unusually player taken in the draft, Middleport, 0. Denver took V1rgm1a gua rd Dewey, also a defenstve hght on the ftrsl day of the going to the new Seattle Tom Glasstc, M1am1 named tac kl e from natiOna l draft Outside of a lew m10or Art zona State ltnebacker champiOn Oklahoma It deals mvolvmg dra!t10g slots. Seahawks franchiSe Baltmnore, selectmg 20th m f arr~ Gm don and San Jose marked on ly the fifth time m there were only two trades of the first round, took Purdue Stltle defen sive end Kim NF'l. htstory brothers have any sort of consequence, both defen sive tack!~ Ken Novak, Bokamper, Buffalo grabbed been taken mthe same draft involvmg Cleveland. who played high school ball at Oregon defensive back Marlo In one, the Browns sent Cleveland St. Joseph . The TI1e1 e were some other Clark and Ba ltunore took mterestmg developments 10 disgruntled•· guard Bob Purdue defenstve tackle Ken the early draft Thursday . McKay to New 8ngland for New l':ngland Patnots followed by taking Oh1o State Novak Pittsburgh and Oakland both cornerback Ron Bolton, who defensive b.ack Tim Fox of St Lows selected Arizona added their fourt h became expendable when the defens tve tackle Mik e qua•·terback i!'5 lhe second Patrwts made Haynes and Canton Glenwood Cleveland chose Dave Dawson, Green Bay grabbed round, the Steelers tak10g Fox hrstround picks In the Logan , a wide receiver-tight Colorado tackle Mark Boston Co ll ege 's Mike other dea l, Cleveland sent its end from Colorado, in the Koncar, Mmnesota named Kruczek and the Raiders second-round ptck to Oakland third round Chicago nabbed Okl ahoma St tt e defenstve nam mg Jeb Blount of Tulsa. . for linebacker Gerald Irons, a 1 tackle James Whtle, Los Ci ncmnat1 took kicker Ch ris starter for the Ratders last w1de rece1vmg'runmng back Brian Baschnagel of Ohio Angeles listed Colorado State Bahr of Pen n Sta te,the North season. State. Cincinnati got defenstve back Daliny Reece of Southern California and linebacker Reggie Williams of Dartmouth. For Those Spring Pamling Projects Buy TRUE TEST PAINTS BAUM TRUE VALUE Chester , Ohio and helped lead the Hoostcrs to the NCM title Tampa Bay opened the drafttn g Thursday as by ta kmg expecte d Oklahom a's star defensive tackle. liroy Se lmon," and Seattle, the other expansiOn club, pull~d a mtld surpnse by passmg over Callforma rwuung back Chuck Muncte to take St eve Niehaus, the Notre Dame defensive tackle who has had surgery on both knees Then the rush was on for runmng backs, wtlh Muncte 's selechon by New Orlea ns opemng the way for SIX runners on the ftrsl round . capped by Cmcmnah's chmce of Archie Grtffm , the t\\0ltme Hetsman Trophy wmner from Oluo State, as the 24th player Othe r runnm g backs grabbed off on the first round were Oklahoma 's Joe Wash mgto n (San Otego). Purdue's Mtke Pruttt (Cleveland ), Texas A&M 's Bublia Bean I Atlarta) and Wyoming' s Larry Games I Detroit) . The New York Jets pulled one surprise, tak10g quarterba ck Rtchard Todd of Alabama Todd 1s the ftrst quarterback ever chosen on the ftrsl roun d by the Jet s since Joe Namath was taken from i\labama 10 1965 and only the thtrd passer the club has pt c!(ed overall smce then The New York Gtants also had a mild stunner with the selection of little-known Troy Archer. a defensive end from Colorado , as thetr first pick, but otherwtse, the choices were predictable. New l':ngland used Its three first-round picks to ta ke defensive back Mike Haynes of Arizona State, center Pete Brock of Colorado and safety Tim Fox of Ohio Stale, ADMIRAL Zero-Guard Freezers With bu llt -•n reser ve c~oi1~g capacity - big storage in mi nimum floor space. FLOWERS ~ io FAMILY, FRIENDS AND CHURCH eLILIES, HYDRANGEAS, . AZALEAS, MUMS • TERRARIUMS •CORSAGES •VASE ARRANGEMENTS LIVE Nicklaus in good position tiyUAVIDMOFF IT UPI Sports Writer AUGUSTA, Ga 1UP!) - A s1xth Masters championship looks like fatr game for the ··Golden Bear ." Jack Nickla us tratls paceselling Ray Floyd by two strokes gomg into today's second round, but he mtssed a half dozen putts of 15 feet or less on Thursday and firmly predicts that 's not going to happen aga m "I'm a better putter than th at ," he says."! had a lot or putts of 10, 12, 15 feet and didn't make them I'll make them next time." Floyd capitalized on a new f1 ve-wood to birdte three of the four par-5, holes at the Augusta National Thursday and shot a seven -under-par 65- one stroke of! the Masters' record . Andy North had a 66. But 11 was the 67 by Ntcklaus that most warned the rest of the fteld because that showed that the man fa vored to wm the Masters IS on his game. Nicklaus' bid lor his 17th '" maJor" golf Iitle appears to be a1ded by the fact that those expected to be hts most sertous challengers got off to sluggtsh starts. Hale Jrwm, Hubert Green and Johnny Miller all had fir s t-round 71s and Tom Weiskopf, second four tmnes m the prevwus seven years, and Ga ry Player both had 73s. F loyd, who won th ree tournaments inCluding the PGA champwnsh1p m 1969 and didn't wm agam unlilthe 1975 Kemper Open, reeled off four str;ught btrdies on the back nine Thursday to vault mto the Masters' lead . He took his lone bogey at No. 12,then got cranked up on the next hole. " I was really pumped up on the back mne," satd Floyd, a far more serious golfer than he was. a decade ago when he was one of the more EASTER RABBITS renowned playboys of the , PaC i fiC DIVI SIOn tour . L Pet GB " I have a goo d attitude )( Golden Slate W 59 22 728 about lh)s tournament I've · Sea tt le 41 38 519 17 Phoentx .tl 40 506 18 been working hard. " Los Ange les 40 42 488 191 ? Seven golfers, one-tenth of Port land 36 44 450 22 1 ? x-cl mched d•visiOnlitle the field , were m the 60s Thursday 's Results Thur sday . La rr y Ztegler Buttalo 105 New York 9B Clev eland 111 New Or lea ns 97 matched Nicklaus ' 67, US C1tv 131 Boston 104 Open champ Lou Graham · Kansas Ph oen 1x 113 Los Ange les 98 had a 68, and Dave Htll and Go lden Stat e 121 Portland 106 Fndav' s Games Bud Allin had 69s Fourteen Mi lwaukee at Boston others broke par Kansas C1ty at Phda delph 1a The starting field of 72 will Houston at New Orleans ta at Detro• I be trimmed to the low 44 Atlan Ch1cago a t Portland scorers at the end of today's Golden Stat.:e at Seattle Saturda~ 's Games second round. Ph1ladelph1a at Atlanta Those in trouble include New YorK at Cleve land , at! lee Trevmo, former Masters Detro1t at Houston Seal li e a! Phoen1x champion Gay Brewer and Gr ee nsboro wmner AI Ge1bergcr \YhO all had 75s 'l'hursday. ABA Playoff Standmg s By Un1ted Press lnternafletnal Sam Snead, who w•ll be 64 CQuahfvmg Rounct-Best of 3) next month, shot even-par 72 x·Kv ! ~a d s lnd , 1·0 and !our-time Masters champ Apr 8 ,K entuckv 120 lnd1ana 109 Arnold Palmer had a 14. Ap nl 10 at lnd 1ana y Apn l 12 at Kentucky CStm 1tma1 Round-Best of 7) '269 8.21 cu. fl . JJ /2'' wide· ········· ··· ······· ········ !~;~/~i~~--- ........................ ~319 20.3 cu. fl . • 55'1•" wide ... .. . ....... .... ... .. .. .. . 25.4 cu. ft . 673!4 ' wide .... ...... ..... ._. .. . ...... 369 •419 Other Quality Admiral Products For Your Entire Home, For Years of Comfort, Convenience and Entertainment Console Ste reo Component Stereo Sysfems Dehumidifiers Color Television Electnc Ranges Black & White Television Mruowave Ovens 3-Door Duplex Refrigerators Dishwashers Dual Temp Refrigerators Air Conditioners Home Laundry Tape Recorders . FM-AM-AM Radios Multi - Band Radios School sponsoring 'learning festival' to its program Few big names left in college draft By JOE CARNICELL! UPI Sports Writer Nl':W YORK iUPI) - The National Football league 's annual college player draft, crawling along at a snati's pa ce, crept into 1ts fmal day today wtlh very httle name talent avmlable for the last 10 rounds The NFL's 28 clubs needed more than 14 hours and a specia l dec1s10n by Commissioner Pete Rozelle on Thursday to complete the fi rst seven rounds, the slowest selectiOn process smce the merger of the two football leagues m the mtd-1960s. Rozelle waived the 9 p m l':S'I' deadline for draftmg Thursday ni ght because of th e slugg ishness of the selectmg, and the Pittsburgh Steelers made the final ptck on the seventh round at 12 02 lhts morning. The only "known " players still left when draftin g resumed today were V~rgm1a quarterback Scott Gardner , Long Beach Stale's Herb Lusk, the nation 's No 2 rusher, and lndtana 's Qumn Buckner, a star defens•ve ba ck before he turned Ius attention solelv to basketball 5- Tbe Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April9,1976 ~ Wh eel Chairs Walkers Crutches and <.:anes Hack Braces Hedside <.:ommodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings ., NBA Standtngs By Umted Press International East ern Conference Atlant1c 01v l sron W. l Pet. GB X·BOS!on 53 27 66 3 Philad el ph•a 45 JS 563 8 Bu ft al o 45 36 556 81 1 New York 37 43 40 3 16 Central Div1sion W l ·Pet GB Cleveland 48 32 600 12 wastHng ton • 48 33 59 3 Houstdn 38 41 48 1 91 7 New Orleans. 36 44 450 12 Atlanta 28 Sl 35 4 19 •1 Wes tern confer ence Mrdwest D ivision Mi lwaukee De rroil Kansas Ctly ChiCag o W L Pet 37 4) 35 44 46 3 31 49 3aa 6 23 57 288 14 44 3 GB DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOURS OPI:N FRI. TILB-SAT. TILS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TV & Appliance Gas Service Chester, Ohto PI\ 981 -3307 RUUAND BROWNIES 1.293 Several garbage cans in Rutland are being painted red, white and blue in observance of the bicentennial as a special project of the Rutland &:ownies. POMEROY BROWNIES 1076 ANDPQMEROYBROWNJES 1271 Pomeroy Brownies traveled to Huntington, W. Va. Tuesday to be on the Mr . Cartoon show on WSAZ.TV Traveling In the boy scout ,pus, the group stopped at Proctorville for a snack and then after the show ate at a drivein restaurant. In f,be group from Troop 1076 were Usa Baxter, Kim Eblin, Trina Reeves, Candy Davis, Debbie Werry, Suzan Thoma, Crystal Lane, Charlene Swartz, Saildra Mattox, Jaye Roberts, Karen Spencer, a guest, Dixie Eblin, and mothers , Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, Betty Lane, Pat Thoma, Wanda Swartz and Judy Werry. BroWilles from !271 going "were Jenny Couch, .Debbie Downie, Mlstie Grueser, Darcie Hysell, Nancy Johnson, Susan Jones, Penny Kirby, Jenny Lee, Judi Mees, Debbie Murphy, Darlene Neece , Rhonda Neece, Mary Ann Pierce, Shelia Pullins, Sherrie Russell, Sherne Southworth, Jennifer Swartz, M~sa Tyree, Patty Ward and Debbie Wyatt. Tammy Jolihson was a VISitor, and adults on the trip with tbe 1271 Brownies were Mrs. Vera Johnson, leader, Mrs. Sylvia Neece, assistant leader, Mrs. Virginia Lee, Mrs. Marlene Swartz, Mrs. Mary PuUins, Mrs. Linda Wyatt. Out-<lf-town on the day of the trip were Laura McCullough and l':rin Anderson . Last week the Pomeroy Troop 1271 members took a hike on • the Zuspans' farm at Mason, W. Va. The 20 Brownies and six adults had a sack lunch on a hill overlooking the Ohio River, Pomeroy and Middleport SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 A trip to Buffmgton ·Island Park for a family picnic on Apr. 25was planned when the Salisbury Jumors met Thursday afternoon. The juniors also discussed a campmg trip to Fort Meigs on May 14 and 15, and furthered their work on the bicentennial contest. Arrangements were also completed for the Easter baskets to be taken to the shut-ins m the' commumty. The pledge and girl scout prom1se opened the met!'ting. Refreshments were served · SYRACUSE BROWNIES TROOP 1120 Aprons were finished,at the Thursday night meeting of the Syracuse Brownies at the school. Sherry Ritchie led in the pledge to the flag, Laura Roush, led the Lord's Prayer, Becky_ Roush, the prom1se, and Shem Sisson , the Brownie Sm1le song. Paul Wtnebrenner gave the BroWille B's. Several songs were sung and Carol Hendrix and Melinda Hill served refreshments. Reedsville UMW meets WEEK OF APRIL 12 REEDSVILLE - Reeds· the Sunday School room with ville U.M.W. met recenllv in Mrs. Teddy Mondry, hostess . Devotions were led by Mrs. Mamie Buckley, her topic being, "What Shall We do SPRING With Jesus? " Readmgs and prayers were OPEN HOUSE given by several members Saturday, AprillO and Patty Maf.tin was Sunday, Aprilll received as a new member. 10 Til S There were 20 shut-in calls reported and a round robin Featuring: Easter Flowers, Beddtng Plants & card was signed for Cathy Hangmg Baskets. Spencer. Agift 1s to be given to a family that recently lost FREE BLOOMING its home due to a fire . PLANT FOR Refresluiients were served EVERYONE. to Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Refreshments , Door Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs Prizes. Register Free Lorraine Wtgal, and Beverly, Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Mrs . Lillian Pickens and the above named. Mrs. Dillon received the door Syracuse 99l-S776 pnze. Next meeting will be with Mrs . Pickens . and Bunny Supplies • Master M1x Feeds • Rabbrt Pellets • Pet Dishe s • Litter • Rabbtt Remed1es • Bunny Salt Spools LiVE CHICKS HUBBARD'S GREENti>USE ! Sold. In Lots of Not Less Than 6 l HAMSTERS GERBILS MODERN SUPPLY 399 WE ST MAIN STREET 992·2164 POMEROY , 0 The store With "ALL KINOS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STAB LE S - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS - GARDENS "Dinner Dates" SUNDAY APR.l1 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. steak, VEGETABLES FERTILIZER By W. R. Grace HtRRID Ii 100 in the first nmel Let•s go celebrate with a nice lunch at the Steamboat Inn! Polly's Pointers Listing leftovers stops food waste \ By Polly Cramer INFLATION FIGHTER Dl':AR POLLY - I keep thinking of all the starving people in the world as I throw away leftover food. Much of it was put m plastiC contamers and shoved to the back of the refrigerator only to be I usually forgotten . discovered it two or three weeks later when it was too late, and this made me s1ck. That IS why I now attach a ptece of paper to my refrigerator with a decorative magnet and label it LEFTOVI':RS. Each time I wrap any leftover food I list it and date 1t. Now when planrung dmner I first check my list before openmg anything new. - MARGIE . Pl':AR POLLY - I have a gre at way to save on drawer and sheld lining. I have several sets of vinyl plastic place mats, so I decided to use the extra ones in the bottom of my kitchen drawers. They are easy to clean, stay put because of the foam rubber backing and are attractive and more durable than paper lirung. - MRS. E. M Dl':AR POE.:LY - I use a lot of grated orange peel for cakes, sweet rolls, etc. and save quite a bit by grating my own. Before using an orange I wash 11 and grate the skin thmly, spread it on a plate to dry and tben store in a covered container ready to use . The flavor is stronger than what I used to buy. SOPHIE . Dl':AR POLLY - Blouses are so expensive today that many of us have to think twice before buying one. While cleaning out my closet I found three tailored shifts that were on the short s1de so BALD KNOB - Good F'riday services will be held at the Freedom Gospel Mission here at 7 30 p.m. F'riday, April 16, with the Rev Woody Harper of Big Chimney, W.Va. , as speaker. The Bissell Brothers and other local singers will provide the music . Easter Sunrise services will be held at 6 a.m. with James Cundiff as the speaker. Sunday school on +++ Dear Helen : My ex.Oaughter-in-law and my daughter live near each other and work for the same company. Mary (my daughter) is trymg to raise three children alone . l':x-<1-ln..J and Mary's former husband are good friends. She feeds hmn all sorts of stories a bout Mary and the children who she sees, how she keeps the kids. Then he calls and gives them a hard time. Mary threatens to find a job in another slate so she'll get away from the harassment. I don't want her so far away from me, as I'd miss her and my grandchildren a lot. Must she be hounded out of town by this Y(J'man? - ANXIOU~ MOM Dear Mom : If a showdown won't shut this ex-relative's mouth, then a job in another city would make life simpler for Mary and her children. But why a distant state ? A fifty-mile move would probably solve the problem just as well - and you'd STILL have the family close by . - H. blouses. The cut off pieces were used to make shirts for grand-daughters. They have elastic waistbands in their new skirts. Quite a few +++ penmes were seved by domg Dear Helen : this. - MARGE. You appeared to take the side of the man with the "very Dl':AR POLLY - My wife important appointment" who resented being slowed down by a is an mvalid and I am retired, long funeral procession. (He said, "The deceased 1sn't in a so 1 have done all our ·hurry,and I am!" and you didn 't slap him down .) household shopping for live If that's all the respect you have for the dead , you caMot years. I wonder how many have much for the living . l'll watch the obit column so I can cut shoppers are aware of the in on YOUR funeral processiOn. That should teach you1 - FOR price spread ' • on food necessities at diffe'Fent food MORI': Rl':SPECT stores. I have checked and compared prices at different Dear For . I simply quoted the hurried "live one," being careful to stores and find differences from ftve to fifteen cents on remain neutral." But that wasn't enough lor several readers staple tlems. It behooves me who insisted I wasn't "raised right" because I didn't lambast to beware of being taken to him. Sorry to disappoint, but l think there are arguments on the cleaners on staples. It both sides, so I'll take neither. - H. pays to shop aroull!l and P.S. Another disappolr!t, " F .M:R." <I won't have a funeral compare prices. This is the procession as I plan cremation following a very small and only realistic way to get the private "good-bye." most for your shoppmg +++ dollar. Dear Helen : Also approach with caution Thanks for hitting on able-bodied people who park An those check-<lul counters with parking zones." I get around lr! a wheel chair. "handicapped the new computer system. I'd like to be independent - work and do my own shopping One day my bill was $46 which seemed terribly high. but unfortunately many public buildings anq stores stlll don't When I amved home I have rampa for us, in sjnte of laws. And 1f we DO manage to checked the sales slip against park and get inside, we're often resented by people In a hurry the 1tems bought and found I whose way we block Keep helping us, Helen 1 - T.M J was charged with one 37 cent item 38 times, making a mistake of $14.06, and I had not even purchased an 1tem at that price. 1 returned to til!! store and showed the manager who repaid the over cbarge. But we have to be on Mrs Mildred Wells hosted our guard at all times and a meeting of the Sew-Rite EAST MEIGS - The stop, look and compare. Sewing Club Wednesday Eastern High :jchool F'F A WILLIAM D • night. Mrs. Pandora Collins, You will receive a dollar If Chapter has named officers president, had charge with for 1976-77. Polly uses your favorite Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore giving They are John Henderson, homemaking idea, Pet the secretary's report. Peeve, Polly's Problem or president ; Brian Windon, Games were played with solution to a problem. Write vice president; Teresa prizes going to Mrs . Lucy Benedum , secretary; Keith Polly In care of lhls news· White, Mr!t. Betty Wehrung Wolfe, reporter ; Debbie paper. Durst, treasurer; Howie and Mrs. Sue Boyer. Mrs. Dorst, sentinel, and Jeff Nettle Boyer will host the next meeting. Mrs . Wells RooI, student advisor . served a dessert course. The second annual FF' A Attending were Mrs . Flo banquet for the school was set Strickland , Mrs . Betty for 7 p.m. on Apr1t 15 with ~ung, Mrs Shirley Bally, Charles King, sect1onal vice Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. president, to be speaker. A Ann Browning and Mrs. report was given on the ofEaster will be at 9:30 a.m. ficers training session held Martha Hoffman. Mrs. Sue and the evemng service· will ldarch 30 at the VVashinglon Boyer and daughter Kim of be at 7. Joint Vocational School and Malta, were guests. Revival at the Freedom attended by Aaron Sayre, Gospel Mission will begin for advisor; Howle Dorst, John one week on April 19 at 7: 30 lienderson and Keith Wolle. each evening with Willard Emphasis of the session was American artist Charles Carney of Charleston, W.Va., on methods of improving Burchfield was born April 9, as the speaker. home chapters. 1893. The Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor, invites the public to all of the services. Officers Mrs. Wells hosts _meet selected Corne to the heritage house ' FRIDAY and (Baked. ma shed, home fflesl. SATURDAY -==-==~ 'I : Green bean s , co rn , noodl es , p ota toes ~ I~ " I " 111 SAlADS ~ .. , -- SEE ~! .[ - - --::... .::._---.. Tossed, fruit jello, Peach, strawb,rry. collage cheese, slaw, apple sauce, p.. ches. Visit Our New Soft Ice Cream Machine, for Cones, Sundaes, etc ... Delicious Char-Broiled Steaks - '. WHAT Features . 100 Pet so l id stat e . co mpact cab metr y with "se r v r~e mi ser " c hass is ; instamatlc color tumng , prctur e control, wa lnut gra 1ned hrgh Impact plastlc ca brnet , energy consumption ratrng of about 120 watts , • 19' d ragonally measured screen , employs large n eck , in lm e matri x strip color· p1 ctu r e tube with electron OPENWEEKDAY S 6AM to700 PM gun WT5573NW .CSteamboat In11. WERNER RADIO "Reul Oltl·f'.i<lll nll erl Howe C rrrrkw ~ " 3rd St., Racine . Ohio Dear Wade : .. Ajob in another c1ty. Can't you swmg a Jransfer ? ONE woman scorned Is Hell , but TWO would make Hell s~m like Sunday School. - H. Good Friday services slated at Bald Knob u PIE I cut off the lops to make A Coalition of Ex-Waves Dear Helen : Both my former w1ves live here in ·town. They have become friends - they have a common ground for discussion: me! If I'm a couple of weeks late with support payments for one both come 'down on me. I understand the lltlk gets "hu'morously vindictive" when they compare notes in public I mean- jabs and cuts that make people laugh. I've met the woman I wish I'd met while I was still a bachelor. Just about the time I persuade her to marry me, more ex-Wife talk reaches her, and she is scared off. She says she doesn 't believe them, but wonders if she could face being No 3 in a town that so enjoys listening to No 1 and No. 2. I can't shut these women up. The "slander "; they spread around isn't anything I could su~ them abo ut. What would you suggest? - WADE COLOR TELEVISION flounder fish, ham. "We finally did i1, Alice! We The lear nin g festival com mittee mviles all students, parents and visitors to attend the festival. The event Will not only help arouse studen t mterest m learmng, but will also contribute to a worthwhile project The school profits from all sales; and the proceeds will be used for curriculum supplies . '!'he Harrisonville Elementary School IS sponsoring thts program with Karen Walker serving as learning festival chairman. l Helen Help US, , , lly IMo·odl..uo·l QUASAR Baked steak, roast beef, hamburger ular prices Thts 1s a convenient, easy and pleasant way to provide children with meaningful learning materials. ]~ r----------------~ MEAT By Funk's and Pioneer HARRISONVILLE - The Harn sonvtlle Elementary School w1ll sponsor a learning feshval April 12 through April 16. Students will be able to browse and purchase educational material. The learning festi\!181 Will be open each d~y between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3;30 p.m. Material will be on display in the gymnasium. There will be magm!iers , simple science experiments , dinosaurs, magnets and motors, spelling games, nature collections, history and geography activities, number games, educational • handicrafts and many other materials representing all areas of interest to children. Materials may be purchased ,at pop- RACINE BROWNIES TROOP 1%47 John Porter and Paul Cordone of the Racine Boy Scout ' Troop met Thursday with the Racine Brownies to give a demonstration on how to tie knots. Durmg the meeting '"tot finders"lo be used on the bedroom windows where children sleep were distributed . They had bien provided by the Racme firemen. Memo boards to be sold by the girls were distributed and plans were completed for a skating party wtth the Syracuse Brownies. It was noted that the recent bake sale was a success. The pledge to the nag and the Brownie promise and the Brownie B's opened the meeting. Prayer before refresluiienls served by Sandra Harden, Lori Adams and Carol Cross was given by Tonya Cummins. AVAILABLE 1V" For all your Home Entertainment and Appliance needs. BAKER FURNITURE New York vs. San Anton10 Apnl 9 at New York Apn l 11 a t New York . afl Apr il 14 al San Anlon1o Apr 17 or 18 at San An t on10 y Apn l 19 a! New York y Apn l 21 a! San Anton io y April 25 at New York . x·Wrnner m ee ts Denv er 1n sem1hnal round Y·rf necessa ry Rutland Cadette Troop 1143 spent Sunday and Monday at Milton, W.Va. Tbey camped overnight and then visited the menko Glass Co. and took a nature hike along a path which is designed for the blind with rope guides and braille commentaries on the scenery. In the group were Mrs . Merle Johnson and Mrs . Phyllis Dugan, leaders, Sheila Fetty, Patti Dugan and Denise Lambert. This week the girls are painting trash drums red , white and blue as a bicentennial project. Dtal 949 · 2515 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . \ • R J ,~ _ anorama uepzcts ! life 0j Christ • . :.···:. .::::·::::::::-:::::.:::::::.:·:::·.--·:···.·:·:.:·:·:·:·~·= ::::::::.:::.:::::.:::::::::!:::::::::::.:•.::::::::::-:::.:i::~:·:·:·:.::~ and WILL BUY heritage house MIDDLEPORT TOM MeAN STORE ,- I EAST LETART - A ca ndle , some pink, blue, Jl8110rama of the life of Christ yellow , red and green, and as from his birth to his a reading about the resurrecUon concluding with significance of each col or , the a candlellghtlng service candles were lighted from the highlighted th e recent large candle o~ the worship meeting of . the United center which depicted Christ, Methodist Women of the East the light of the \I'Orld . Letart United Methodist Mrs. Sue Beegle presided C,1turch. with Mrs Mabel Shields Mrs . Doris Adan1s had givi ng deyollons using a charge of the program with prayer for Easter and a Kathryn Philson and Mrs . readmg. The Lord's Prayer Julia Norris taking part. was given In unison. CornThere was group singing of munlcatlons were read, Miss "Silent Night," "The Old F'rances Philson reported on • and missions Members brought Rugged Cross ," "Alleluia" and "He Lives. " books for the new church '!'he worship center featured library . Get-well cards were a cross and hiles with a single signed for Mrs. Clara Adams, while candle . a patient at th e Holzer In the program, Mrs. Medlen! Ce nter . Adams used a chrismon tree . The birthdays of Mrs. The branch was decorated Hazel Fox and Mrs Doris with the tan cross · Sayre were observed Mrs . representing the salvation Eileen Roush and Mrs. Lucy promised, one depleting Donahue serve d refreshChrist over the wo rld , ments . Attending besides another sy mbolizing th e those n8111ed were Mrs Mary resurrection a circle for Roush , Mrs. Belva Fisher, eternity, a 'triangle and a Mrs. ~'ode Hayman, Mrs trefoil for the trinity , an Barbara Dugan, Mrs. Betty epiphany star and a fish Shiveley, Mrs . Margaret Scriptures were taken from Gloeckner and a guest, Dixie Luke, Isaiah and John . A Dugan. medllatlon on lhe meaning of Christmas was giv en. For th e candlell ghtmg ceremony members formed a For semicircle . Each held " FLOWERS UMWhas · meeting 992-2039 • Pomeroy .Flower Shop Mn . Millard Van Mtttr Ph. !t2-2U' Ph. "1 ·5711 SYRACUSE - "The Key to Sincere Prayer" was the theme of the program of the United Methodist Women or tlle Asbury United Methodist Church at the home of Mrs Barr. ice Winebrenner . Prayer , scripture and readings on the theme were given by Mrs . Opal Kloes assisted by. Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, Mrs . Anna Hilldare, Mrs . Helen Teaford and Miss Marcia Karr . Mrs. Kines also used the theme for devotions . Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis gave the call to worship u~lng a lenten meditation. It was noted the 37 shut-In calls had been made during the past month. Free will and Easter of. ferlngs were taken. Mrs. Teaford"closed with·an article from "Points to Live By." f'RfJUil OAI)"I:> UELIGI11 ::·:·:·:::;;.;:;:;:;.::·:·:·:·::: ·!·!·!·!!!·!·!·!··:·:·:·:·:·:':· CANTATA PLANNED The contemporary cantata, " The Last Week" ~)i John W. Peterson will be presented by the combined choln of the Cheoter and Pomeroy United Methodist Churcheo on Palm Sunday at7:3G p.m. at the Pomeroy ehureh. Sololals will be Allen Downie, Paula Eichinger, Tereoa Buckley, Twlla Buckley and Sieve Powell, with Mro. · Horace Karr, orgaofot, Mrs. Dale Machlr, pianist, and Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, director. C u iCJr1ul o1JtJos· uJJ jtJ'h · ti l l Y w llr l Q IIII Jij l;t~ /i l l tO 11 1 l , u b h J II i ' Ot! l Ol:ll ll t:l d tt )' 1"/Hil t, c; ll , f f •.J I jtlWtllb , b'i ll l r~ t J IIJ u t y tt li t ft 1, h1lt1 's IJi rtl t iii VIillt t- lllrny g rit · SLII I;I l V lit ! TOMORROW, SATURDAY ALL DAY •• • Selected •• •• •• •• TILS PM Items From •• •• •• •• Stock! DISCOUNTED FOR •• • QUICK SALE ' • .• ~- •••• •••. - § :; -· 1 �·4 - The Pomeroy Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . E'riday, Apn l9, J97b 1 Suns in playoffs United Press International The Phoenix Suns clinched a berth 10 th e Na tiona l Basketball Assoc1atwn thel' way they hoped they wouldby defeating .thetr chief rival head-lo-hfad . The Suns earned their berth when th ey · beat the Los Angeles !.a kers , 11 3-98 Thursday night, giving them a 41-40 record with one game left on thetr schedule. The !.akers completed thetr season with a 41-41 mark The Suns would still get the NBA's Western Conference wild card berth, even if they lose their fmal game or the season, because they ha ve a better conference record tha n the Lakers. It was a biller season ending for the Lilk ers masmuch as they had the league's mos t va luab le player 10 Kareem AlxlulJabbar The Suns never tra tled after a 6-S tie early in the game. '!'hey led, 31-22, after , the fi rst penod, 56-4 3 at balflime and by 96-75 with 7-46 left in-the game. Ricky Sobers scored 23 pomts and five other Suns were 10 double fi gures m a wellbalanced attack Abdul- Jabbar scored 28 pumb f01 ihe Lakers The Cleveland Cav,dters defea ted the Ne « Otlea ns Jazz, 111-97. the Kansas City Kings bea t the !)aston Celllcs, 13t-lll4 , the Buffalo Braves lopped the New York Kmcks, 105-98, and the Golden Sta te Warri ors down ed th e Portland Tratl Blazers, 121106, m ofiter NBA •games '!'he Kentucky Colonels defeated the Indtana Pacers, ' 120-109, in the first game of lhetr best-of-three Anerican Bas ketb all Associ 11 tio n playoff- the only ABA game of the mght. Cavs t II Jazz 91 : J1m Chon es scor ed 20 pomts and Robby Smtih had IH to lead Cleveland to 1ls wm over New Orleans . Th e Cavs led all the way a£te1 the opemng moments and had a 53-:!5 halftune lead . Nate Willwms had 21 pomts and Pete Maravtch 20 for the JiJZZ Kings 131 Celtics 104 · Nate At duiJa ld scored :l2 pomts, 1ncludmg 18 m the ftrst pertod , as Kansas City se t a clu b Sing le-game scormg mark for the season , ilandtn g Boston 1ts lhtrd strrught loss Olhe Johnson .FestivaJ adds bass tourney Bengals tak_e Archie Griffin · United Press International bolster the Bf nga ls passing Cleveland sel ~ted Toledo Cincinnati got Orlando NeiOhlo State football fans are and runmng games. quarterback Gene Swick and son, a tight end from Utah pleased With the Cmcmnat1 Brooks, a 6-3widereceiver, Grambling defenstve end State, in the sixth round. and Larry McNetll had 18 sc lecltons in Thursday's was called "my type of Richard St . Clair in the fourth Defensive back Tom pouits each fo r the Kmgs. RAVI':NSWOOD , W Va . Na tional Football Lea gue receiver" by Boyd Dowler, round . Cincinnati pi cked Marvaso of the Umversity of Don Nelson had 27 for the Don ~·Ies he r , president of the <lraft , espectally since Archie Cincijlnati 's quarterba ck- Tony Davis, a running back Cmcinnall went to Celttcs. Oht o Htver F'cstlval. has Cnffin , possibly the best- · receiver coach. !rom Nebras~a, and Greg Washmgton Braves tO> Knicks 98 : announced tiW> attractions loved OSU star of aU time, Cleveland, another team Fa1rchtld, a guard from In the seventh round , The .Braves overcame an have been added to the 1976 will wear a Bengals umform looking for runmng back Tulsa Wide receiver Len Cincinnati got quarterback ea rly 10-point defi cit to lead Ohio Rtver Festival program next fall. help, also turned to the B1g WtUis of Ohio State went to Bob Bateman of Brown, by 44-36 at the half at New to be held he•e July 19-25. Cmcinnatl deferred taking '!'en, taking Purdue fullback · MiMesota . defensive back Pete Rome of York . Juu McMillian scored New thi s year 1s a one-day, the two-time Hetsman Mike Pruitt, a 6-1, 205 In the fifth round , M1am1 of Ohio and lineb.acker 27 potnls, mclydtng 12 during Open Bass Tournam ent to be Trophy winner as the inillal pounder called by Browns Cleveland took tackle Henry Ken Kuhn of Ohto State. The th e Braves' se cond-pertod . held Sunda y, Jul y 18 , first•·ound selection, instead coach Forrest Gregg "a solid Sheppard of Southern Browns selected defensive spu1t, while Earl Monroe had prccedmg the actual week of naming Oklahoma Wide running back " Methodist Cincmnat1 chose -tackle Steve Cassidy of UU. 23 pomts for the Kmcks. events To bnefl y explam receiver Billy Brooks. Gr1ffm Pruitt , voted the Boller- defenstve b.acks Willie Shelby The New York Jets chose Warriors 121 Blazers 106: · tournament fiShmg, basica lly was still available when the maker's Most Valuable - of Alabama and Scott Perry defensive end Larry Faulll of RICk Barry and Jamaal 1! IS nothmg ' more than a Bengals" second selection Player, gamed 899 yards this of Wtlliams. Kent State. Wilkes scored 20 pmnl' each contest tu c<tlch the heavtest came and they snapped him past season for a mediocre as the Warners tied the NBA string of bass in a given up Purdue squad. record of 30 home court penod of time 1n acc ordance "We took Archie Griffin," In the second round, victones in une season by wtth local laws. The fi sh are beamed Cmcinnat1 General Cmcmna ti Share The Joy of EASTER turned to bealtn g Portla nd The Weighed and measured, then Manager Paul Brown '"! bolstering its offensive hne Warnors fJrushed the season retumed to the water ahve to thought that wou ld make by selectmg guard Glenn By Giving with a 3o-5 mark a t home be caught agam some day everybody happy ." Bu~noch ol Texas A&M , and Stdney Wicks led Portland Prizes wil~ be awarded . Be The draftmg of Brooks, the Bengals may also have " 'lh 21 poml' sw·e to put tJu s date on your taken wtth a chmce obtained solved one of last year's Culunels 120 Pacers lll'J ; calendar to come to Ravens- m a prev10us trade with weaknesses , placekicking, by Arlls Gtlmore scored 25 wood for th1s excitmg event Philadelphia, and Griffin gra bbing Penn State's pomts and had 17 rebounds 10 Also new IS a VISit of the outstanding kicker, Chris the Colonels' triumph over USCGC SYCAMORI': , a 215 Fairmont, VI Va . The Bahr, who also did the the Pacers at Lou ls\1lle. Btlly foot tow and barge, supphed Sycamore cames a crew of Nittany Lions puntmg. Kmghl scored 43 pomts for to the Festival Commtllee by 18. They will hold open house The Browns dealt th eir No tile Pacers but Gil more th e Untied States Coast 11h1le they Me m Ravenswood 2 se lection to the Oakland tossed 1n key baskets £01 the Guard. The Sycamore, home lor the Festival Com- Raiders for veteran cOlonels when Indiana drew ba sed at Sewt ckley, Pa., manding officer of the linebacker Gerald Irons, a 6close. The wmner of the covers the Oh to River from Sycamore IS B. A Kmca1d 2, 230-pounder who had been a sertes will earn the right to Racine, OhiO to Pittsburgh , For additionalm!ormation, Raiders regular for lour meet Denver 1n the Pa ; the Allegheny River wnte Don Flesher, prestdent, seasons. sc mtfmal s of the ABA from Pittsburgh to East OhiO River Festiva l, P 0 . Cleveland also completed pla}offs Brady, and the Monongahela Box :m, Ravenswood, W Va. another trade during the R1 ver from Pittsburgh to 26164 draft sess ion, swapping J offenstve tackle Bob McKay, a s tx ~yea r veteran, to the New l':ngland PatriOts for defensive back Ron Bolton, 62, do-pound , thr eeyea r Place your out-of-town orders early. regular Cln cago took tackle Denms linebacker Kevtn McLam, Ameman Soccer League Ca II: 992-5560. Besides Griffm, thr~e other Ltck of Wisconsin , Detroit Da llas loo k Wyonun g Rookie of the Year last named defensive b.ack James defenSIve back Aaron Kyle season , also on the second former Ohio htgh school products were first-round draft Hunter of Gramblin g, and Pittsburgh grabbed off round, and Oakland , choices . Cmcmnattlook wide recetver Clemson ttght end ,-~n n1e apparently se~ 10 ItS kicking Steve Niehaus of Notre Btlly Brooks, the third CunmnghHm game w1th Ray Guy and Dame, former Umted Press Oklahoma player m the first Tampa Coach John McKay George Blanda, took Boston International linema n of the II p1cks, and Kansas Ctty made 1! a matched set m the College kicker F'red Stemfort year at Cmcinnat1 Moeller ' se lected Iowa tackle Rod second round when he took on the fifth round 59 N. Second St. • H1gh School, was the second W11lters the younger Selmon brother, Tradmg was unusually player taken in the draft, Middleport, 0. Denver took V1rgm1a gua rd Dewey, also a defenstve hght on the ftrsl day of the going to the new Seattle Tom Glasstc, M1am1 named tac kl e from natiOna l draft Outside of a lew m10or Art zona State ltnebacker champiOn Oklahoma It deals mvolvmg dra!t10g slots. Seahawks franchiSe Baltmnore, selectmg 20th m f arr~ Gm don and San Jose marked on ly the fifth time m there were only two trades of the first round, took Purdue Stltle defen sive end Kim NF'l. htstory brothers have any sort of consequence, both defen sive tack!~ Ken Novak, Bokamper, Buffalo grabbed been taken mthe same draft involvmg Cleveland. who played high school ball at Oregon defensive back Marlo In one, the Browns sent Cleveland St. Joseph . The TI1e1 e were some other Clark and Ba ltunore took mterestmg developments 10 disgruntled•· guard Bob Purdue defenstve tackle Ken the early draft Thursday . McKay to New 8ngland for New l':ngland Patnots followed by taking Oh1o State Novak Pittsburgh and Oakland both cornerback Ron Bolton, who defensive b.ack Tim Fox of St Lows selected Arizona added their fourt h became expendable when the defens tve tackle Mik e qua•·terback i!'5 lhe second Patrwts made Haynes and Canton Glenwood Cleveland chose Dave Dawson, Green Bay grabbed round, the Steelers tak10g Fox hrstround picks In the Logan , a wide receiver-tight Colorado tackle Mark Boston Co ll ege 's Mike other dea l, Cleveland sent its end from Colorado, in the Koncar, Mmnesota named Kruczek and the Raiders second-round ptck to Oakland third round Chicago nabbed Okl ahoma St tt e defenstve nam mg Jeb Blount of Tulsa. . for linebacker Gerald Irons, a 1 tackle James Whtle, Los Ci ncmnat1 took kicker Ch ris starter for the Ratders last w1de rece1vmg'runmng back Brian Baschnagel of Ohio Angeles listed Colorado State Bahr of Pen n Sta te,the North season. State. Cincinnati got defenstve back Daliny Reece of Southern California and linebacker Reggie Williams of Dartmouth. For Those Spring Pamling Projects Buy TRUE TEST PAINTS BAUM TRUE VALUE Chester , Ohio and helped lead the Hoostcrs to the NCM title Tampa Bay opened the drafttn g Thursday as by ta kmg expecte d Oklahom a's star defensive tackle. liroy Se lmon," and Seattle, the other expansiOn club, pull~d a mtld surpnse by passmg over Callforma rwuung back Chuck Muncte to take St eve Niehaus, the Notre Dame defensive tackle who has had surgery on both knees Then the rush was on for runmng backs, wtlh Muncte 's selechon by New Orlea ns opemng the way for SIX runners on the ftrsl round . capped by Cmcmnah's chmce of Archie Grtffm , the t\\0ltme Hetsman Trophy wmner from Oluo State, as the 24th player Othe r runnm g backs grabbed off on the first round were Oklahoma 's Joe Wash mgto n (San Otego). Purdue's Mtke Pruttt (Cleveland ), Texas A&M 's Bublia Bean I Atlarta) and Wyoming' s Larry Games I Detroit) . The New York Jets pulled one surprise, tak10g quarterba ck Rtchard Todd of Alabama Todd 1s the ftrst quarterback ever chosen on the ftrsl roun d by the Jet s since Joe Namath was taken from i\labama 10 1965 and only the thtrd passer the club has pt c!(ed overall smce then The New York Gtants also had a mild stunner with the selection of little-known Troy Archer. a defensive end from Colorado , as thetr first pick, but otherwtse, the choices were predictable. New l':ngland used Its three first-round picks to ta ke defensive back Mike Haynes of Arizona State, center Pete Brock of Colorado and safety Tim Fox of Ohio Stale, ADMIRAL Zero-Guard Freezers With bu llt -•n reser ve c~oi1~g capacity - big storage in mi nimum floor space. FLOWERS ~ io FAMILY, FRIENDS AND CHURCH eLILIES, HYDRANGEAS, . AZALEAS, MUMS • TERRARIUMS •CORSAGES •VASE ARRANGEMENTS LIVE Nicklaus in good position tiyUAVIDMOFF IT UPI Sports Writer AUGUSTA, Ga 1UP!) - A s1xth Masters championship looks like fatr game for the ··Golden Bear ." Jack Nickla us tratls paceselling Ray Floyd by two strokes gomg into today's second round, but he mtssed a half dozen putts of 15 feet or less on Thursday and firmly predicts that 's not going to happen aga m "I'm a better putter than th at ," he says."! had a lot or putts of 10, 12, 15 feet and didn't make them I'll make them next time." Floyd capitalized on a new f1 ve-wood to birdte three of the four par-5, holes at the Augusta National Thursday and shot a seven -under-par 65- one stroke of! the Masters' record . Andy North had a 66. But 11 was the 67 by Ntcklaus that most warned the rest of the fteld because that showed that the man fa vored to wm the Masters IS on his game. Nicklaus' bid lor his 17th '" maJor" golf Iitle appears to be a1ded by the fact that those expected to be hts most sertous challengers got off to sluggtsh starts. Hale Jrwm, Hubert Green and Johnny Miller all had fir s t-round 71s and Tom Weiskopf, second four tmnes m the prevwus seven years, and Ga ry Player both had 73s. F loyd, who won th ree tournaments inCluding the PGA champwnsh1p m 1969 and didn't wm agam unlilthe 1975 Kemper Open, reeled off four str;ught btrdies on the back nine Thursday to vault mto the Masters' lead . He took his lone bogey at No. 12,then got cranked up on the next hole. " I was really pumped up on the back mne," satd Floyd, a far more serious golfer than he was. a decade ago when he was one of the more EASTER RABBITS renowned playboys of the , PaC i fiC DIVI SIOn tour . L Pet GB " I have a goo d attitude )( Golden Slate W 59 22 728 about lh)s tournament I've · Sea tt le 41 38 519 17 Phoentx .tl 40 506 18 been working hard. " Los Ange les 40 42 488 191 ? Seven golfers, one-tenth of Port land 36 44 450 22 1 ? x-cl mched d•visiOnlitle the field , were m the 60s Thursday 's Results Thur sday . La rr y Ztegler Buttalo 105 New York 9B Clev eland 111 New Or lea ns 97 matched Nicklaus ' 67, US C1tv 131 Boston 104 Open champ Lou Graham · Kansas Ph oen 1x 113 Los Ange les 98 had a 68, and Dave Htll and Go lden Stat e 121 Portland 106 Fndav' s Games Bud Allin had 69s Fourteen Mi lwaukee at Boston others broke par Kansas C1ty at Phda delph 1a The starting field of 72 will Houston at New Orleans ta at Detro• I be trimmed to the low 44 Atlan Ch1cago a t Portland scorers at the end of today's Golden Stat.:e at Seattle Saturda~ 's Games second round. Ph1ladelph1a at Atlanta Those in trouble include New YorK at Cleve land , at! lee Trevmo, former Masters Detro1t at Houston Seal li e a! Phoen1x champion Gay Brewer and Gr ee nsboro wmner AI Ge1bergcr \YhO all had 75s 'l'hursday. ABA Playoff Standmg s By Un1ted Press lnternafletnal Sam Snead, who w•ll be 64 CQuahfvmg Rounct-Best of 3) next month, shot even-par 72 x·Kv ! ~a d s lnd , 1·0 and !our-time Masters champ Apr 8 ,K entuckv 120 lnd1ana 109 Arnold Palmer had a 14. Ap nl 10 at lnd 1ana y Apn l 12 at Kentucky CStm 1tma1 Round-Best of 7) '269 8.21 cu. fl . JJ /2'' wide· ········· ··· ······· ········ !~;~/~i~~--- ........................ ~319 20.3 cu. fl . • 55'1•" wide ... .. . ....... .... ... .. .. .. . 25.4 cu. ft . 673!4 ' wide .... ...... ..... ._. .. . ...... 369 •419 Other Quality Admiral Products For Your Entire Home, For Years of Comfort, Convenience and Entertainment Console Ste reo Component Stereo Sysfems Dehumidifiers Color Television Electnc Ranges Black & White Television Mruowave Ovens 3-Door Duplex Refrigerators Dishwashers Dual Temp Refrigerators Air Conditioners Home Laundry Tape Recorders . FM-AM-AM Radios Multi - Band Radios School sponsoring 'learning festival' to its program Few big names left in college draft By JOE CARNICELL! UPI Sports Writer Nl':W YORK iUPI) - The National Football league 's annual college player draft, crawling along at a snati's pa ce, crept into 1ts fmal day today wtlh very httle name talent avmlable for the last 10 rounds The NFL's 28 clubs needed more than 14 hours and a specia l dec1s10n by Commissioner Pete Rozelle on Thursday to complete the fi rst seven rounds, the slowest selectiOn process smce the merger of the two football leagues m the mtd-1960s. Rozelle waived the 9 p m l':S'I' deadline for draftmg Thursday ni ght because of th e slugg ishness of the selectmg, and the Pittsburgh Steelers made the final ptck on the seventh round at 12 02 lhts morning. The only "known " players still left when draftin g resumed today were V~rgm1a quarterback Scott Gardner , Long Beach Stale's Herb Lusk, the nation 's No 2 rusher, and lndtana 's Qumn Buckner, a star defens•ve ba ck before he turned Ius attention solelv to basketball 5- Tbe Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April9,1976 ~ Wh eel Chairs Walkers Crutches and <.:anes Hack Braces Hedside <.:ommodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings ., NBA Standtngs By Umted Press International East ern Conference Atlant1c 01v l sron W. l Pet. GB X·BOS!on 53 27 66 3 Philad el ph•a 45 JS 563 8 Bu ft al o 45 36 556 81 1 New York 37 43 40 3 16 Central Div1sion W l ·Pet GB Cleveland 48 32 600 12 wastHng ton • 48 33 59 3 Houstdn 38 41 48 1 91 7 New Orleans. 36 44 450 12 Atlanta 28 Sl 35 4 19 •1 Wes tern confer ence Mrdwest D ivision Mi lwaukee De rroil Kansas Ctly ChiCag o W L Pet 37 4) 35 44 46 3 31 49 3aa 6 23 57 288 14 44 3 GB DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOURS OPI:N FRI. TILB-SAT. TILS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TV & Appliance Gas Service Chester, Ohto PI\ 981 -3307 RUUAND BROWNIES 1.293 Several garbage cans in Rutland are being painted red, white and blue in observance of the bicentennial as a special project of the Rutland &:ownies. POMEROY BROWNIES 1076 ANDPQMEROYBROWNJES 1271 Pomeroy Brownies traveled to Huntington, W. Va. Tuesday to be on the Mr . Cartoon show on WSAZ.TV Traveling In the boy scout ,pus, the group stopped at Proctorville for a snack and then after the show ate at a drivein restaurant. In f,be group from Troop 1076 were Usa Baxter, Kim Eblin, Trina Reeves, Candy Davis, Debbie Werry, Suzan Thoma, Crystal Lane, Charlene Swartz, Saildra Mattox, Jaye Roberts, Karen Spencer, a guest, Dixie Eblin, and mothers , Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, Betty Lane, Pat Thoma, Wanda Swartz and Judy Werry. BroWilles from !271 going "were Jenny Couch, .Debbie Downie, Mlstie Grueser, Darcie Hysell, Nancy Johnson, Susan Jones, Penny Kirby, Jenny Lee, Judi Mees, Debbie Murphy, Darlene Neece , Rhonda Neece, Mary Ann Pierce, Shelia Pullins, Sherrie Russell, Sherne Southworth, Jennifer Swartz, M~sa Tyree, Patty Ward and Debbie Wyatt. Tammy Jolihson was a VISitor, and adults on the trip with tbe 1271 Brownies were Mrs. Vera Johnson, leader, Mrs. Sylvia Neece, assistant leader, Mrs. Virginia Lee, Mrs. Marlene Swartz, Mrs. Mary PuUins, Mrs. Linda Wyatt. Out-<lf-town on the day of the trip were Laura McCullough and l':rin Anderson . Last week the Pomeroy Troop 1271 members took a hike on • the Zuspans' farm at Mason, W. Va. The 20 Brownies and six adults had a sack lunch on a hill overlooking the Ohio River, Pomeroy and Middleport SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 A trip to Buffmgton ·Island Park for a family picnic on Apr. 25was planned when the Salisbury Jumors met Thursday afternoon. The juniors also discussed a campmg trip to Fort Meigs on May 14 and 15, and furthered their work on the bicentennial contest. Arrangements were also completed for the Easter baskets to be taken to the shut-ins m the' commumty. The pledge and girl scout prom1se opened the met!'ting. Refreshments were served · SYRACUSE BROWNIES TROOP 1120 Aprons were finished,at the Thursday night meeting of the Syracuse Brownies at the school. Sherry Ritchie led in the pledge to the flag, Laura Roush, led the Lord's Prayer, Becky_ Roush, the prom1se, and Shem Sisson , the Brownie Sm1le song. Paul Wtnebrenner gave the BroWille B's. Several songs were sung and Carol Hendrix and Melinda Hill served refreshments. Reedsville UMW meets WEEK OF APRIL 12 REEDSVILLE - Reeds· the Sunday School room with ville U.M.W. met recenllv in Mrs. Teddy Mondry, hostess . Devotions were led by Mrs. Mamie Buckley, her topic being, "What Shall We do SPRING With Jesus? " Readmgs and prayers were OPEN HOUSE given by several members Saturday, AprillO and Patty Maf.tin was Sunday, Aprilll received as a new member. 10 Til S There were 20 shut-in calls reported and a round robin Featuring: Easter Flowers, Beddtng Plants & card was signed for Cathy Hangmg Baskets. Spencer. Agift 1s to be given to a family that recently lost FREE BLOOMING its home due to a fire . PLANT FOR Refresluiients were served EVERYONE. to Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Refreshments , Door Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs Prizes. Register Free Lorraine Wtgal, and Beverly, Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Mrs . Lillian Pickens and the above named. Mrs. Dillon received the door Syracuse 99l-S776 pnze. Next meeting will be with Mrs . Pickens . and Bunny Supplies • Master M1x Feeds • Rabbrt Pellets • Pet Dishe s • Litter • Rabbtt Remed1es • Bunny Salt Spools LiVE CHICKS HUBBARD'S GREENti>USE ! Sold. In Lots of Not Less Than 6 l HAMSTERS GERBILS MODERN SUPPLY 399 WE ST MAIN STREET 992·2164 POMEROY , 0 The store With "ALL KINOS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STAB LE S - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS - GARDENS "Dinner Dates" SUNDAY APR.l1 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. steak, VEGETABLES FERTILIZER By W. R. Grace HtRRID Ii 100 in the first nmel Let•s go celebrate with a nice lunch at the Steamboat Inn! Polly's Pointers Listing leftovers stops food waste \ By Polly Cramer INFLATION FIGHTER Dl':AR POLLY - I keep thinking of all the starving people in the world as I throw away leftover food. Much of it was put m plastiC contamers and shoved to the back of the refrigerator only to be I usually forgotten . discovered it two or three weeks later when it was too late, and this made me s1ck. That IS why I now attach a ptece of paper to my refrigerator with a decorative magnet and label it LEFTOVI':RS. Each time I wrap any leftover food I list it and date 1t. Now when planrung dmner I first check my list before openmg anything new. - MARGIE . Pl':AR POLLY - I have a gre at way to save on drawer and sheld lining. I have several sets of vinyl plastic place mats, so I decided to use the extra ones in the bottom of my kitchen drawers. They are easy to clean, stay put because of the foam rubber backing and are attractive and more durable than paper lirung. - MRS. E. M Dl':AR POE.:LY - I use a lot of grated orange peel for cakes, sweet rolls, etc. and save quite a bit by grating my own. Before using an orange I wash 11 and grate the skin thmly, spread it on a plate to dry and tben store in a covered container ready to use . The flavor is stronger than what I used to buy. SOPHIE . Dl':AR POLLY - Blouses are so expensive today that many of us have to think twice before buying one. While cleaning out my closet I found three tailored shifts that were on the short s1de so BALD KNOB - Good F'riday services will be held at the Freedom Gospel Mission here at 7 30 p.m. F'riday, April 16, with the Rev Woody Harper of Big Chimney, W.Va. , as speaker. The Bissell Brothers and other local singers will provide the music . Easter Sunrise services will be held at 6 a.m. with James Cundiff as the speaker. Sunday school on +++ Dear Helen : My ex.Oaughter-in-law and my daughter live near each other and work for the same company. Mary (my daughter) is trymg to raise three children alone . l':x-<1-ln..J and Mary's former husband are good friends. She feeds hmn all sorts of stories a bout Mary and the children who she sees, how she keeps the kids. Then he calls and gives them a hard time. Mary threatens to find a job in another slate so she'll get away from the harassment. I don't want her so far away from me, as I'd miss her and my grandchildren a lot. Must she be hounded out of town by this Y(J'man? - ANXIOU~ MOM Dear Mom : If a showdown won't shut this ex-relative's mouth, then a job in another city would make life simpler for Mary and her children. But why a distant state ? A fifty-mile move would probably solve the problem just as well - and you'd STILL have the family close by . - H. blouses. The cut off pieces were used to make shirts for grand-daughters. They have elastic waistbands in their new skirts. Quite a few +++ penmes were seved by domg Dear Helen : this. - MARGE. You appeared to take the side of the man with the "very Dl':AR POLLY - My wife important appointment" who resented being slowed down by a is an mvalid and I am retired, long funeral procession. (He said, "The deceased 1sn't in a so 1 have done all our ·hurry,and I am!" and you didn 't slap him down .) household shopping for live If that's all the respect you have for the dead , you caMot years. I wonder how many have much for the living . l'll watch the obit column so I can cut shoppers are aware of the in on YOUR funeral processiOn. That should teach you1 - FOR price spread ' • on food necessities at diffe'Fent food MORI': Rl':SPECT stores. I have checked and compared prices at different Dear For . I simply quoted the hurried "live one," being careful to stores and find differences from ftve to fifteen cents on remain neutral." But that wasn't enough lor several readers staple tlems. It behooves me who insisted I wasn't "raised right" because I didn't lambast to beware of being taken to him. Sorry to disappoint, but l think there are arguments on the cleaners on staples. It both sides, so I'll take neither. - H. pays to shop aroull!l and P.S. Another disappolr!t, " F .M:R." <I won't have a funeral compare prices. This is the procession as I plan cremation following a very small and only realistic way to get the private "good-bye." most for your shoppmg +++ dollar. Dear Helen : Also approach with caution Thanks for hitting on able-bodied people who park An those check-<lul counters with parking zones." I get around lr! a wheel chair. "handicapped the new computer system. I'd like to be independent - work and do my own shopping One day my bill was $46 which seemed terribly high. but unfortunately many public buildings anq stores stlll don't When I amved home I have rampa for us, in sjnte of laws. And 1f we DO manage to checked the sales slip against park and get inside, we're often resented by people In a hurry the 1tems bought and found I whose way we block Keep helping us, Helen 1 - T.M J was charged with one 37 cent item 38 times, making a mistake of $14.06, and I had not even purchased an 1tem at that price. 1 returned to til!! store and showed the manager who repaid the over cbarge. But we have to be on Mrs Mildred Wells hosted our guard at all times and a meeting of the Sew-Rite EAST MEIGS - The stop, look and compare. Sewing Club Wednesday Eastern High :jchool F'F A WILLIAM D • night. Mrs. Pandora Collins, You will receive a dollar If Chapter has named officers president, had charge with for 1976-77. Polly uses your favorite Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore giving They are John Henderson, homemaking idea, Pet the secretary's report. Peeve, Polly's Problem or president ; Brian Windon, Games were played with solution to a problem. Write vice president; Teresa prizes going to Mrs . Lucy Benedum , secretary; Keith Polly In care of lhls news· White, Mr!t. Betty Wehrung Wolfe, reporter ; Debbie paper. Durst, treasurer; Howie and Mrs. Sue Boyer. Mrs. Dorst, sentinel, and Jeff Nettle Boyer will host the next meeting. Mrs . Wells RooI, student advisor . served a dessert course. The second annual FF' A Attending were Mrs . Flo banquet for the school was set Strickland , Mrs . Betty for 7 p.m. on Apr1t 15 with ~ung, Mrs Shirley Bally, Charles King, sect1onal vice Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. president, to be speaker. A Ann Browning and Mrs. report was given on the ofEaster will be at 9:30 a.m. ficers training session held Martha Hoffman. Mrs. Sue and the evemng service· will ldarch 30 at the VVashinglon Boyer and daughter Kim of be at 7. Joint Vocational School and Malta, were guests. Revival at the Freedom attended by Aaron Sayre, Gospel Mission will begin for advisor; Howle Dorst, John one week on April 19 at 7: 30 lienderson and Keith Wolle. each evening with Willard Emphasis of the session was American artist Charles Carney of Charleston, W.Va., on methods of improving Burchfield was born April 9, as the speaker. home chapters. 1893. The Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor, invites the public to all of the services. Officers Mrs. Wells hosts _meet selected Corne to the heritage house ' FRIDAY and (Baked. ma shed, home fflesl. SATURDAY -==-==~ 'I : Green bean s , co rn , noodl es , p ota toes ~ I~ " I " 111 SAlADS ~ .. , -- SEE ~! .[ - - --::... .::._---.. Tossed, fruit jello, Peach, strawb,rry. collage cheese, slaw, apple sauce, p.. ches. Visit Our New Soft Ice Cream Machine, for Cones, Sundaes, etc ... Delicious Char-Broiled Steaks - '. WHAT Features . 100 Pet so l id stat e . co mpact cab metr y with "se r v r~e mi ser " c hass is ; instamatlc color tumng , prctur e control, wa lnut gra 1ned hrgh Impact plastlc ca brnet , energy consumption ratrng of about 120 watts , • 19' d ragonally measured screen , employs large n eck , in lm e matri x strip color· p1 ctu r e tube with electron OPENWEEKDAY S 6AM to700 PM gun WT5573NW .CSteamboat In11. WERNER RADIO "Reul Oltl·f'.i<lll nll erl Howe C rrrrkw ~ " 3rd St., Racine . Ohio Dear Wade : .. Ajob in another c1ty. Can't you swmg a Jransfer ? ONE woman scorned Is Hell , but TWO would make Hell s~m like Sunday School. - H. Good Friday services slated at Bald Knob u PIE I cut off the lops to make A Coalition of Ex-Waves Dear Helen : Both my former w1ves live here in ·town. They have become friends - they have a common ground for discussion: me! If I'm a couple of weeks late with support payments for one both come 'down on me. I understand the lltlk gets "hu'morously vindictive" when they compare notes in public I mean- jabs and cuts that make people laugh. I've met the woman I wish I'd met while I was still a bachelor. Just about the time I persuade her to marry me, more ex-Wife talk reaches her, and she is scared off. She says she doesn 't believe them, but wonders if she could face being No 3 in a town that so enjoys listening to No 1 and No. 2. I can't shut these women up. The "slander "; they spread around isn't anything I could su~ them abo ut. What would you suggest? - WADE COLOR TELEVISION flounder fish, ham. "We finally did i1, Alice! We The lear nin g festival com mittee mviles all students, parents and visitors to attend the festival. The event Will not only help arouse studen t mterest m learmng, but will also contribute to a worthwhile project The school profits from all sales; and the proceeds will be used for curriculum supplies . '!'he Harrisonville Elementary School IS sponsoring thts program with Karen Walker serving as learning festival chairman. l Helen Help US, , , lly IMo·odl..uo·l QUASAR Baked steak, roast beef, hamburger ular prices Thts 1s a convenient, easy and pleasant way to provide children with meaningful learning materials. ]~ r----------------~ MEAT By Funk's and Pioneer HARRISONVILLE - The Harn sonvtlle Elementary School w1ll sponsor a learning feshval April 12 through April 16. Students will be able to browse and purchase educational material. The learning festi\!181 Will be open each d~y between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3;30 p.m. Material will be on display in the gymnasium. There will be magm!iers , simple science experiments , dinosaurs, magnets and motors, spelling games, nature collections, history and geography activities, number games, educational • handicrafts and many other materials representing all areas of interest to children. Materials may be purchased ,at pop- RACINE BROWNIES TROOP 1%47 John Porter and Paul Cordone of the Racine Boy Scout ' Troop met Thursday with the Racine Brownies to give a demonstration on how to tie knots. Durmg the meeting '"tot finders"lo be used on the bedroom windows where children sleep were distributed . They had bien provided by the Racme firemen. Memo boards to be sold by the girls were distributed and plans were completed for a skating party wtth the Syracuse Brownies. It was noted that the recent bake sale was a success. The pledge to the nag and the Brownie promise and the Brownie B's opened the meeting. Prayer before refresluiienls served by Sandra Harden, Lori Adams and Carol Cross was given by Tonya Cummins. AVAILABLE 1V" For all your Home Entertainment and Appliance needs. BAKER FURNITURE New York vs. San Anton10 Apnl 9 at New York Apn l 11 a t New York . afl Apr il 14 al San Anlon1o Apr 17 or 18 at San An t on10 y Apn l 19 a! New York y Apn l 21 a! San Anton io y April 25 at New York . x·Wrnner m ee ts Denv er 1n sem1hnal round Y·rf necessa ry Rutland Cadette Troop 1143 spent Sunday and Monday at Milton, W.Va. Tbey camped overnight and then visited the menko Glass Co. and took a nature hike along a path which is designed for the blind with rope guides and braille commentaries on the scenery. In the group were Mrs . Merle Johnson and Mrs . Phyllis Dugan, leaders, Sheila Fetty, Patti Dugan and Denise Lambert. This week the girls are painting trash drums red , white and blue as a bicentennial project. Dtal 949 · 2515 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . \ • R J ,~ _ anorama uepzcts ! life 0j Christ • . :.···:. .::::·::::::::-:::::.:::::::.:·:::·.--·:···.·:·:.:·:·:·:·~·= ::::::::.:::.:::::.:::::::::!:::::::::::.:•.::::::::::-:::.:i::~:·:·:·:.::~ and WILL BUY heritage house MIDDLEPORT TOM MeAN STORE ,- I EAST LETART - A ca ndle , some pink, blue, Jl8110rama of the life of Christ yellow , red and green, and as from his birth to his a reading about the resurrecUon concluding with significance of each col or , the a candlellghtlng service candles were lighted from the highlighted th e recent large candle o~ the worship meeting of . the United center which depicted Christ, Methodist Women of the East the light of the \I'Orld . Letart United Methodist Mrs. Sue Beegle presided C,1turch. with Mrs Mabel Shields Mrs . Doris Adan1s had givi ng deyollons using a charge of the program with prayer for Easter and a Kathryn Philson and Mrs . readmg. The Lord's Prayer Julia Norris taking part. was given In unison. CornThere was group singing of munlcatlons were read, Miss "Silent Night," "The Old F'rances Philson reported on • and missions Members brought Rugged Cross ," "Alleluia" and "He Lives. " books for the new church '!'he worship center featured library . Get-well cards were a cross and hiles with a single signed for Mrs. Clara Adams, while candle . a patient at th e Holzer In the program, Mrs. Medlen! Ce nter . Adams used a chrismon tree . The birthdays of Mrs. The branch was decorated Hazel Fox and Mrs Doris with the tan cross · Sayre were observed Mrs . representing the salvation Eileen Roush and Mrs. Lucy promised, one depleting Donahue serve d refreshChrist over the wo rld , ments . Attending besides another sy mbolizing th e those n8111ed were Mrs Mary resurrection a circle for Roush , Mrs. Belva Fisher, eternity, a 'triangle and a Mrs. ~'ode Hayman, Mrs trefoil for the trinity , an Barbara Dugan, Mrs. Betty epiphany star and a fish Shiveley, Mrs . Margaret Scriptures were taken from Gloeckner and a guest, Dixie Luke, Isaiah and John . A Dugan. medllatlon on lhe meaning of Christmas was giv en. For th e candlell ghtmg ceremony members formed a For semicircle . Each held " FLOWERS UMWhas · meeting 992-2039 • Pomeroy .Flower Shop Mn . Millard Van Mtttr Ph. !t2-2U' Ph. "1 ·5711 SYRACUSE - "The Key to Sincere Prayer" was the theme of the program of the United Methodist Women or tlle Asbury United Methodist Church at the home of Mrs Barr. ice Winebrenner . Prayer , scripture and readings on the theme were given by Mrs . Opal Kloes assisted by. Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, Mrs . Anna Hilldare, Mrs . Helen Teaford and Miss Marcia Karr . Mrs. Kines also used the theme for devotions . Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis gave the call to worship u~lng a lenten meditation. It was noted the 37 shut-In calls had been made during the past month. Free will and Easter of. ferlngs were taken. Mrs. Teaford"closed with·an article from "Points to Live By." f'RfJUil OAI)"I:> UELIGI11 ::·:·:·:::;;.;:;:;:;.::·:·:·:·::: ·!·!·!·!!!·!·!·!··:·:·:·:·:·:':· CANTATA PLANNED The contemporary cantata, " The Last Week" ~)i John W. Peterson will be presented by the combined choln of the Cheoter and Pomeroy United Methodist Churcheo on Palm Sunday at7:3G p.m. at the Pomeroy ehureh. Sololals will be Allen Downie, Paula Eichinger, Tereoa Buckley, Twlla Buckley and Sieve Powell, with Mro. · Horace Karr, orgaofot, Mrs. Dale Machlr, pianist, and Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, director. C u iCJr1ul o1JtJos· uJJ jtJ'h · ti l l Y w llr l Q IIII Jij l;t~ /i l l tO 11 1 l , u b h J II i ' Ot! l Ol:ll ll t:l d tt )' 1"/Hil t, c; ll , f f •.J I jtlWtllb , b'i ll l r~ t J IIJ u t y tt li t ft 1, h1lt1 's IJi rtl t iii VIillt t- lllrny g rit · SLII I;I l V lit ! TOMORROW, SATURDAY ALL DAY •• • Selected •• •• •• •• TILS PM Items From •• •• •• •• Stock! DISCOUNTED FOR •• • QUICK SALE ' • .• ~- •••• •••. - § :; -· 1 �7 - T ill Pmuero1 Sent mel Middleport Pmnero1 0 DfCK TRACY R- ~ rula1 Apn l 9 I''' " The Pomeroy Sentmel M1Hdleport Pomeroy 0 Friday Apnl9 1976 MORSE TH E SALVATION A RMY liS But ernut Ave Porn eroy Envoy and Mrs Ray W n ng ofiiG ers n Su n dllY hoi ne ss c harg e meeT 1)9 10 am Sunday schoo l 10 30 a m l eader Y P SM Elo ise Adams 7 30 p m sat\la t on m ee n g Lad es Home League 12 noon to 2 p m Thvrsday pra ye r mee t ng and B bJ e study Thursday 7 30 p m • POM POME,ROY I lT V Rev w H Perr- n pa st or an SL E Y AN C H RCH H a rr sonvll te Rev 0 D e ll ~ov Mayer Sun do;Jy school Maney Pas tor Hen ry Ebl n su p t Church schoo 9 I S Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday a m wo r sh p serv ce 0 24 Sch ool 9 30 am Ev en ng rt m Youth cho r rehearsal MIDOLEPORT worsh p 7 30 p m Prayer an d MT MORIAH BAP T I ST Monday l 30 p m unde r Praise se rv cc Thursday 7 30 d reel on of Mary Skmner Corne r F ourth a ld Men pm sen or ctlo r ehearsa l 7 JO M dd leport Rev Henry 'Key S Y RAC U SE FIRST p m Thu r sday w lh Mrs Paul CHU RC H OF GOO Rev Jr p~s lor Sunday Schoo Nease d r ec tor a r Mr s Erv n George 0 l er pa stor Sunday 9 30 POME ROY CHURC H OF sc hool 9 45 a m rn orn ng Baumgardner sup t Morn ng THE N AZARE N E Corner preach lng worsh p 10 45 o m 11 a m Un on ~n d Mulberr y R('v J E HOV A H S WITN ESSES C\langeJ sl c ser\IICe 7 30 p m Clyde V Henderson pa sto r Prayer mee t ng Thur sday - Lar r y Carnahan pre s d ng Sunday Sc hoo 9 30 a n Glen 7 30 p m m n s1er Sunday Bible McC ung sup mo rn ng Wll t ch P OM E R O't W ES T SID E lec tur P 9 30 am wo r sh p 10 30 am even ng CHU RC H OF CH R I ST 200 W tower study 10 30 am serv ce r 30 m d week Man S Tues d ay B ble study 7 JO P~vl serv ce Wedn es day 7 30 p m m n st er phonJerry Thursday m n s ry e 992 7666 p m GRACE EP ISCO PAL The Co n se rva t ve school 7 JO p rr se rv ce no n Rev H ar ol d Deeth r ecto r mce ng 8 30 p m nst r um en tal Sunday wor Ct ur ch se r v ces 10 30 an MIDDL E PORT CHUR CH Sh p 0 a m B b e s udy 11 Hol y commun on f st Sunday a m OF CH RI ST IN CHRI ST,IAN worsh p 6 p m Wed ol month church sc hoo l 10 30 ne sd ay B ble study 7 p m UNION - Lawren ce Man tey am lor nursery tt roua 1 12 pa stor Mrs Russe ll Young POME ROY CHUR CH OF Schoo l Sup! Sun d ay RUT LAND FRE EWILL Sunday CHRI ST - R chad Evan son Schoo l 9 30 am E\len ng BA PTIST Roger Tur n er p a st or B b e sc t1o ot 9 30 wo r sh p 7 30 Wed n es d ay pastor Sun d ay schoo l 10 a p r aye r meet ng 7 30 p m a m wo r-s h p 10 30 a m M T MOR AH CHU RC H O F adul wor sh p serv ce and m Morn ng serv ce 11 a m young peopl e s mee ng 7 JO Sunday even ng service 7 30 GOD - Rae ne Rout e 2 th e p rn Comb ned 8 b l e study p m W~dnes d ay Bibl e St ud y R ev James M Mun c y Wednesday 7 30 o m and prayer mee t ng Wed pas tor Sunda't\ sc hoo l 9 45 nesday 7 30 p m am mornmg wo r sh p 11 OLD D E>< T E R BIBL E a m TH E SA L VA TI ON ARMY even ng wors h p 7 JO IS TI A N CHUR CH Rev CHR Enyoy Ray W W n ng off ce r Prayer m ee t ng Tu e sday Ron Terr y pas tor Sunday 7 30 p m n chi rg e Su 'day 10 am Young peop les sc hool 10 il rr Mr s Worl ey Hot ne ss n ee l ng 10 30 a m meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday F an c s supe r ntenden t Sunday c hool Young MIDDLEPORT FIRST 1 a m M or n ng wor sh p P eop l es Lug on 7 p n BAPTIST - Cor ner S 1t.l h and Sunday even ng se rv ce 7 30 Thur sday 1 o 3 p n Lades P a l me r he Rev Pe er G RAH A M UNITED G r a n da! Home Lea tue 7 p n P r ~p. pd slo r Danny M ET HO P I S"f Pr each ng Tho npso n supe r nl enden t classe s t r st and second Sunday Sc hoo WMP O Radio ST P AUL L U T H E R A N 9 30 an CH URC H Co n er o f Sundays of ea ch month Jh r d prog am 7 4S a rn Su nday and fou r th Sunday s ea c h Sc hoo l 9 15 a m Syc a n sr e and Second Sts Mor n ng Pomeroy Th e Rev W 11 am m oo h worsh psc v ce at 1 30 worsh p 10 15 a m Yout h M dd eswa r h Pa stor Sunday p m Wedne sday even ngs a act v t es an d teJlowsh p lor Sc hool at 9 <1 5 a m a.rd 7 JO Prav er and B b l e Study un or and sen or h gh S E V ENTH DA Y AD Churc h Serv ces 11 a m studen s 6 p m Su nday VE NT ST Mulberry Hetgh s eve n ng wo r sh p 7 30 p n Rev SAC R E D H EART R oad Po meroy Pastor 'ath er Paul D We ton M d w ee k prayer serv c es Gerard Se on SabbaTh Schoo pa s t o r Ph one 992 282S Wednesday 7 30 p m Sup e r nte nden C l ar-a Sil urday even ng Mas s 7 30 CHUR CH OF CHRI ST Me n yre Sa bbath Sc hool Sunday Ma ss a and 10 a n M ddleport 5th and Ma n Sa urday a flerno on at 2 00 Con f ess on Sa turday 7 7 30 George Gl aze m n st er v h wo r sh p serv ce om J ames Shee t s super n tot ow n g a J 15 POME R OY FIR ST BA P ten den T B b le schoo l 9 JO TI ST Rev Ralph Zundel R UTL A ND F IRS T B A P n m morn ng wo r sh p 10 30 pas o r W I am w a so n TI ST CHUR CH - Rev R.oge r a m eve n ng wor sh p 7 30 Sunda y sc ool supt Sunda y rord Jr pa stor Drewy p r qyer se rv ce 7 p m Wed sc hool 9 30 'In BYF o Gore supt nesday .. Sunday sc hoo l p n B b e s tudy wed 9 30 a r orn ng wo r sh p MIDDLEPORT CHURCH n es day 7 p 11 cho r p r ac c(' 10 45 :1 n OF THE NAZARENE - Rev VI udnesday 8 30 p m Don Co l e p astor Mrs Ma r y BU RLIN G HAM CHURCH TH E HI LA ND CHAPEl La th ey Su nd ay sc hool sup! - Rev Bobby E k ns pastor George Cas o pa s or Sunday Sunda y sch oo l 9 30 a m Sunday sc hool 0 am )c hoo l 9 30 il 1 eve n ng morn ing wo r sh p tO 30 a m worsh p serv ce 11 a m and 7 ...,ors n p 7 30 Thu sd ay Sun day eva n gel st c mee T ng W e dn esday even ng p m eve n g pr a v er serv ce 7 30 7 30 p m Pn1 '(er mee t ng p serv ce 7 p m Wed nesd ay 7 30 p m PO ME R OY F I RS T SOUTHE RN B AP T IS T - 282 Mu berry Ave afl a ed w h S 0 C Gary Basham Sund a y se t ool su p ! Sun day sc ho o l 9 30 am morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m ev en ng wor s p 6 JO p m B bl e study Wednesday 7 JO p m FA I R PL AY CH AP EL l oc at e d o n Me gs Coun y Road o ff e I e 325 c r 2J R~::v The o n P as or DurhEtm Su dllf Sc hoo 0 a n wor st p serv ce 7 30 p n S nda y P r ay e r ce ng Tu ~sday 7 30 p m youth se rv c e f 30 p n Fr da RAC IN E A P OS T OL I C Thomas L C HU R CH Hoi 1es PiiS o Evangel Sf c se v ce Su d ay 7 JO p m prrtyer n eet ng Tues day 7 30 p n 13 bte s udy Thu r sday 7 JO p l1 M OWAY CO M MUN I TY c Hurch at lpngsv 1 e Stm day Sc hool 10 a m B b e study Wednesday 7 30 p m Church serv ces Sa turd ay a 7 30 p n You th mee n gs a 7 p m w h Rosc oe ilnd Be l nda F f e l ea d er s F A ITH TABERNACLE C HUR CH Baley Run Road Rev Emme t Rawson pasto r H and l ey Dunn sup Sunday school 10 am Sunday ev en ng serv c e 7 la B bl e teac h ng 7 30 p ffll Th ur sday NOTICE BY PUBLICATION T O C J 0 lion whose l ast known add r ess was 9535 Mea dowglen Houston Tex as 770 42 and whose a ddress s now un kn own has been or d er ed to appear o r Y ou are h er eby no t f ed th a t plead by Ap r I 18 1970 o a Fr ank a nd N et le com pl a nt fl ied n C \1 I Act on John E F r an k a r e t h e own ers o f th e No C2 76 100 n Tn e Un te d p rem se s co ver ed n a te ase Slates D s r c t Co ur for th e betwee n c Hom er F rank Sou th er n 0 s r c t of Oh o less or an d you C J D ton as E a ste rn 0 v SIOn Un l ed l ess ee d ate d Au g us 22 nd Sla t es of A me r ca Pian ff v 96 2 and reco rd ed n Vol 53 ST ERL IN G G N EV LLE et Pag e 49 of t he l eas e R ecord s a Defend an ts p r.:~y ng for Me gs Cou nt y Oh o A for ec l osu r e of a mo rt gage descr pfl on of the prop erty 1s r eco rded n Volume 123 p age u follows 143 0f he mortgage r trcor d s of Ftrst P arc el Be ng n gs Coun t y Oh o w h ch Sec t on No 31 Town 4 Ra ng e Me mor gage deed s a I en on the 12 of th e Oh o Comp any s f o ll ow ng descr be d re.:~ t P ur c ha se Beg ln n ng at the property s tuated n the S at e so u thwest corne r of sa id of Oh o Coun ty ot Me gs an d Sect o n N o 32 th ence north further descr bed as f oll ows 2737 f eet to the cen ter I ne of S tu a e n the v ltage of sad Sect on 32 the nce ea st M ddlepor t Me gs Coun y 27 12 f eet to the n or hea st Oh o co rner o f t h e sout h w est Be ng Lot N o 79 a nd t he qu a r t er of sad Sect on No 32 sou therly 20 feet of Lot No 80 the nce Sou t h 2737 f eet to t he n Lowe r Pome r oy n ow sou th lin e of sad Sec t ion No M dd l epo r Oh o Al so the 32 hen ce wes t 27 12 fee to th e easte rl y on e h all of fha pl ac e of b eg nn ng conta n ng port on ot he a ll ey wh en s 170 39 acres exce ptmg co ni guo us w h t he wes terly ce me te r y of 007 a c r es oo u n d a rJ Qf t he abov e D esC r i pti on of Ce m et er y L ot d esc r be r ea l es ta t e Beg lnn ng a th e n ortheast Sub 1cct to wa t er I ne corn er of Ce me t ery l ot so ul h easeme nt BS d eg r ees 00 m nut es wes t 98 5 D eed Refere nce Vo lu me fee t fr om th e nor t hea st co r ner 242 P age 1011 Meigs Cou nty of the so ut hwest quart er of Deed Records sa d Section No 32 t hence The mor gagor and mor nor th 77 d eg r ees 30 m nut es tgag e es a g r ee th a an y wes t 10 f eet th enc e sout h 12 ra n ges re fr ger at o rs or deg r ees 30 "lJ nut es west 30 ca rp eflng pu r ch a se d or f eet t hence SQ'U th 17 d egree s fin an ced In w hol e or ln pa rt 30 m nutes ea st 10 f ee t th en ce w th loa n t unds w It be con nor tl'1 12 degrees 30 m nutes S1dered and cons t rued as a ea st 30 feet to the pl ace of pa r t o f tl'1 e p ro per t y cove r ed be g tnn n g cont a n n g 007 by th e mortgage ac re s PROPERTY 102 Par k Second Par cel Also the St r ee t M dd lepor t Oh o 45700 f o ll ow in g d esc rt b ed r ea l est ate sf uat ed n Be dford s Robe rt M Dun can Townsh p M e gs Coun y Un ite d StaT es Oh io and be ng n Sec lion No D str ct Jud ge 2 Tow n No 3 and R a nge 13 of the Ohio Com pan y s Pu r ct1ase Beg inn ing North 08 7 f ee t fro m t l'1e so ut hea st co r ner at sa id Sect on No 2 t hen ce (3 5 t 21 9 26(4)2 9 6tc nor th 1650 t eet h en ce w est PUBLIC NOTICE 316 B f eet then ce south 1650 Se at ed bids wfl l be r ec e ved f eet t hence e-a st 316 f eet to n t he off ice of th e Clerk on The pl ace of beg nn ng con Seco nd St r ee t v llage of tal n ln g 12 acres Pome ro y O h 10 u n tl 12 Rese r v at on of a l l the o ll end o c lock noon Monda y Ma y 3 ga s r ghts and r i ghts to dr II 19 76 for t t1 e fo l ow ng and op er ate same on t he West p r opesal hatf of sa 1d a bove desc r bed prem i ses be ng ap For 000 tons m ore o less pro ,om a tely 91 19 1 a cres of a spha l con cr e e In p l ace m ore or l ess an d t he g r an ee To be pla ce d on t he park i ng to ha ve a l l th e so li and gas lo t as designe d by VIl l age nghts and pr v leg es to t he Cou nc II bal an ce of sa i d farm made by A ll ma te ri .!l ls e~nd equ p g ranto r In Vo um e 139 Page men ! a~r e t o me et Oh o of H1gt1way 542 Meigs Count y R ecord s of Departm ent Spec ifi cations Deeds All b ds are o be by th e to n A l~o r e serv i ng to sa i d In pla ce and th e p ric e per to n G ranto r all th e coal un d ert yJng sa id abovP. des cribed shall nclude all necessa r y pre mises wit h the r g h t and c eanlng Sp ec f iclltlon s of the pr i vil eg e to en ter upon sa d Park ng Lot to be surfaced a r e l and for tt1e pu r po se of m ining on fil e In t h e off ic e of the operat ion s nece ssar y to the Mayo r I n the Vl llaoe of prod ucti on and opera ti on of Pomeroy J Ee c: h "C"l d must c: on ta n the sad m n ln g p r o je ct s Also r.eser\l lng t o Gran t or' full name of ever y person or on e hi!llf of li lt oth er m nera ts compan y Intere sted n t he and the r igh t to op era te same lind be accompanted b y The term of t he leas e abo v e a bond or c ertt fl ed check In the referred to has ex p red as sum of SI OO 00 to th e there IS no of t and gas satlsfacflon of v llage Council produc t ion thereo n The lease as a guaranty t hat If the biC1 Is ha s not bee n r.eteas ed of accepted a contract w II be re cord entered tnto and Its pe r John E F r ank and Nell ie forma nc e p r operly se cured Frank u su c;cessors of C Thtse c hecks or bonds wll Homer Frl!lnk Intend to f1 Je be r eturned a t once t o all for re cord 1n affida v it of excep t lhe successful b idder forfeiture on t he properfy His check or bond will be held owned by them pursuanf to RC until t he contract or bid 1S section S301 332 w th tne properly ex ecuted bv h m The r ght Is reserved to Countv Recorder of Meigs County Ohio If you C J rejec t an y end all b ds D li on do nof ha ve su ch lease r ele ased of r ecor d w lh n 30 Jan e Wa lton da y s f r om t he date of Cle rk V lltaoe of Pom er oy pub lica ti on of t his notice a ., t.n RUTLANO CHURCH OF GOD Rev James D Gu y nn pastor Su n day sc h ool 10 am Su n day worsh p II a m Sun day even fl9 s er v ce 7 p m Wed nesday 11 orsh p serv ce 1 JO p m ' LEGAL NOT ICE STERL NG G NEV ILLE q 1A ( ' " SU TTO N - Ch urch Sctl OOI 9 30 a m wo r sh p st and 3rd Sundays tO 30 am N ORT H EAS T CL USTER Rev Robe rt M~ece Pas t or Denn •s Cree gar A ssoc M n stcr JOPP A - Wo r sh p 10 am Chur ch Sc hoo l 9 am Prayer M ee Tng Wednesday B p m LON G BOTT OM - HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH N ear l ong Bo tom Edse t Ha r t p a s or Su n d a y sc hdt\1 10 a m Ch urch 7 30 p m praye r mee t ng 7 30 p m Thu r sd ay MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Th rd Ave th e Rev W II am Knitt el p a st or Ronu ld Du qan Svnd ay Schoo Su p C t a s~$ for a t ages eve n ng se r v ce 7 JO B bl e st ud y We dn esaday 7 30 p m yout h se r v ces Fr day l JO om MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner As h and Pl um N oe H errma n n pa s or: Saturday eve n ng se r v ce 7 30 p m Su nda y school 0 a m Su n day eve n ng wo r sh p 7 30 pm MEI G S COOPERAT VE PARISH THE UN I TED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarn e r Otrector POMEROY CLUSTER Re v Robert Hayd en Rev 0 Wm Syd enstrtek er CHESTER - Wors h p 9 15 a m Ch urch Sc hoo l 10 a m POMEROY W or s h p 0 JOa m Chur ch Sc h ool 9 S a m UMY F 6 30 p 111 ENTERPR SE - Wo r s l'1 p 9 a m Church Sc hool 0 a m ROCK SPRINGS wo r sh p 10 am Ch u rc t1 Sc h oo l 9 am UMY F 6 30 pm FLATWOODS Worsh 1p 11 a m Chu r c h School 10 am MtDOLEPORTCLUSTER • Rev Rob ert Bumga r n e r HEATH Wor sh1p 10 30 a m Chu c l Sc hool 9 30 a m UMYF6pm RUTLAND Jeff r ey Ge r be r P as or Wo r sh p 10 30a m Chur ch Sc h ool 9 30 am SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Rn::hard E Jarv1s ASBURY Wo r sh p 11 a m Churc h Sc hool 9 50 a m UMW f rs t Tu es da y FORST RUN - Wo r sh 1p 9 a m Chu rch Sc hoo l 10 a m U M W th rd Wedn es d ay 7 30 p m MINERSVILLE - Worsh i~ 10 a m Chu rc h Sch ool 9 am UMW th r d Monda y 7 30 p m SYRACUSE C hu rch Sc h ool 9 30 am WorSh iP serv tce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Howard Sh1v etey Rev Steven W1lson Rev Zelia Krust cws kt BETHANY - ( Dor cas) Wor sn p 9 30 a m Ch ur ch Sc hool 10 30 a m CARMEL - Chur ct1 Sch ool 9 30 a m Wo r sh lp 10 30 a m 2nd and 4 h Sund ays APPLE GROVE - Sun d ay Sc h ool 9 30 a n Wo sh ip 7 30 p rn I s and 3r d Sun days Pr ayer mee mg We dn es d ay 7 30 p m r- e ll ows h p suppe r f rst Sat urd ay 6 p m UMW 2n d Tu esday 7 30 p m EAST LETART - Chu r ch SchOo l 1ST 2n d Jr d Sundays 9 30 a m Four h Sun da y 10 30 a m Worst11p 2nd Sun day 7 30 p m 4th Sunday 9 30 a m Pr ayer Meet ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m UMW lsi Tu es d ay 7 30 p m W6SLEYAN -1 Rac nei Sund a y Schoo l 10 a m Wo r sh p 11 a m Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p m B i bl e St udy Thur sday 7 p m Choir Prit c t ce Tl'1 u rs day 8 p m LETARl FALLS - ChlJrc n !:lc hoo Lst 2n d Jrd Sundays o 15 am 4th Sunday 9 15 a m Wo r sh p lsi 2nd Jrd Sundays 9 15 a m 4th Sun da y 7 30 p m MORNING STAR Worsh p 9 30 a m Chu r ch Sch ool 10 30 a m M d V1 eek ~ P r v frp R n'" Wllrir"'II,:Av Wor sh p 9 a m Svnday School 9 45 am P r ayer Meetmg Wedn esday 7 30 p rr NOR T H B E TH E L Worsh p II am Church Sc hoo 10 a m AL FRED - Sunday Sc hoo 9 45 am Worship 1 a m Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 45 p m UMW 3r d Tuesd ay 8 p m R E ED SVILLE Sun day Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Wor sh p 7 30 p m Pr ay e r M ee t ng 7 30 p m Tu esday UMW 7 30 p m ls i Thur sday 'SILVE R RIDGE Wo r sh p 0 am Church Schoo l 9.. Television log for easy viewing q 45 a m Sunda y even ng worsh p 7 p m T U P ~ E R S P LAIN S CHRIST I A N C H URC H Eugene Und erwood pn s or Howard C~ ldw c ll J Sunday ~c hoot "l upt Sunday Sc hool q 30 a n Morn ng Se rmon 10 30 a 1 Sunday even ng sc rv ce 7 p m MT MO RIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Ra cme Rout e 2 Tt e Rev Charles Hand pa sto r Sunday sc hoo l 9 ~S a n 1 o 1 g wo r sh p 11 a m Even ng serv ces Tuesday ilnd r r day 7 30 p m BEA ~ WALL O W RtD GE CHUR CH OF CHRI ST - Doug Sea m~ n s er B bl e st udy 9 30 a n m orn 19 wo r st p 0 30 a n even ng wo r sl p B p 1 Wednesday q B b tc s udy B p n KE~O CHURCH OF CHRIST Ge or ge F re d er c k sup Su n day m orn ng se r v ce 9 30 e m w 1t h preac h in g on fi rs t and th r d Sund ay of month by Geo rg e P c k ens S TI V ERSV llE COM M UNITY C HURCH - Sunday Sc hoo se rv ce 10 a m Pray er meet ng Thursduy 7 p 1 Sunday even ng ser\1 c e FAIDAY, APRIL9 1976 • LETART FAL LS UNITED s 00-,Bonanza 3 Fam ily Alta ir 8 Star Trek I S 5 30- Adam 12 4 13 News 6 Beverl y Hil lb illies 8 Elec Co 20 33 6 00-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 3Q-NBC News 3 4 IS 1\BC News 13 Andy Griffith 6 CBS News 8 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Carras colendas 33 BRET H REN R ev I rcdand Norr s pastor f:"loyd Nor s su p! Sunday sch ool 9 30 am morn.ng se rmor 10 30 a n Prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHES HIRE CHUR CH OF GO D OF PRO PHECY - G P SJll lh pas tor Sun day School 10 a m A r thur H enson Sup! Morn ng WorShip 11 am Young Peop l es se rv ce 7p m Even ng se rv ce 7 30 p n Wednesday M d Week Pray er Se rv ce 1 30 p m Youth met' ng 6 30 p m Ev(?nng wor sh p 730 pm CHES T E R CHURCH OF CHU RC H OF C H RIS T Pomeroy Ha r r sonv t le Road M ke G rton paslor B I M c E r oy Sunday schoo supt Sun day schoo 9 30 a m mor n ng wo r sh p and comm un o n 10 30 a m Sunday even n g yo uT h Ct1 r stan End eavor 6 30 p m wors h p se r v ce 7 30 p m We dn es da y eve n ng p r a ye r mee ng and B bl e stud y 7 30 p m H ~ rb e rt 1\fS[ _______ sh1lt to a he 1rl The game w ts duphr ate and Soutlr w.Js one of thos t} plca l elderly duplu tie pl ayers He won the he.1rl w11h dum my s km g and played dum mv s kmg of <pades Eas t could s.o th at lhe only chance oi dcfealmg I he conlr 1cl was fo r West lo ~m 1 In<~ Wllh the qu ~en ol 11 umps If We st held thai 'a rd So Fast dec d ed to lrv to help Ins partner he dropped th e IU ul trump s lie f ollowed on the next lead ~ 111 th e deuce. Th e old tun er looked al h1m and as ked You wouldn t try to fool an old m m after !hal comment he pl1 yed hiS ace of trumps dropped West s qu een and had a top score t\S[ 4111 82 •1111 Hh2 • B 4 t II 1 t 9 H2 • ; K II • I IU 1 1 SOl [11 4\J9 i! 4(/ 5 i.. 1 Here was the symbol of torture and death during tho Roman Emp1re until that Fnday when they cruC1f1od a Gahloan catpBn!er BRU1US 1 MAMA JUST ¥ A 1/ \ HIT t OV5R- Por l and Ra e n e Ro ad W II am Rous l pa st or Den ny Evans Sun d ay Sc h oo l D rec to r Sunda y Schoo l 9 30 a n Mo rn ng worsh p 10 JO a Sun day even n g se r v ce 7 p m Wed nesd ay eve n ng pr ily€ r se r v ces r 30 p rn \ HlbH C' II sl Sunday Jot n 20 19 23 - K ngsbu r y Road Gar y K ng pas tor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m even ng wo r sh p 7 30 P m Prayer mee n g Wed nesday 7 30 D m Monday BOTTOM John Wed nesday M atthew Frtday II T1mo1hy 20 243 1 24 42 l l I I 14 Tuesday ~ ohn Thursd ay Psalm s Satu rday Hebrews 21 I 19 119 25 40 10 II ll CHRISTIAN - Br uce Sm th pas l or Wa ll ace Dame wood Su p t B bte School 9 30 a m P r ea c h ng serv ce 10 45 a m No even ng sar v c" ,..~. .1111 ~., -._,._, ,---""'" SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT ACROSS I· '. resort c1ty RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING MEIGS TIRE CENTER McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 16 M~re 19 Table scrap Are L!OU okaLj, Clovra? I, -,.- - - - - -,.,-- - 20 Oh,sure Thats qood' I I'm fine! ior a mmute there L!OU were upset about somec..:._U;;:::::;l th1nq' You - My Lucky Star 21 Japanese volcano 22 Williams of country music 24 Heavy whack neok The Bells poet 30 D1agonal 32 B1d ad1eu 33 Ready lor bat!le 38 Sought election 40 V1c!ory at 28 I sl I 25 Wres t 26 Showm g bad manners 27 - D1ck 28 - up freshen ) BLJT-1-10'JIO'- THE J()l{l;'S HIM"- HE Cl\N ONLY Do IT ONCE rr . 29 I love I Lat l 30 Turf 31 Dock workers umon 34 Wharf prowler 35 Perm11 36 Sun talk 37 PrefiX for mural 39 Silkworm s stale DAILY CRYPTOqUOTE FOR DR'\WITIC EFFECT 70 HE GHTEN 1!-IE ELEMENT OF RACINE FOOD MARKET SI.JRPRISE I REM EM13E~ 1 WERE COMPETINGAGAINST IHE li'EAL ' MOON LADY' mE PHOTCGRAPHERS WILL ALL BE ntERE TO ~'=1 PHOIDGRAPH HERr 13LIT IKJM I J UST CANT 00 1111S TO ALISTAIR' IT'& NOT FA/Rill Is Here's how AX\'DIBAAXR lONGFElLOW lo work ROSEBERRrS SERVICE STATION apostrophes the length and lor mal1nn of I he words are all hmts Each da1 the code lellers are d11fercnt I WG S - EN KWUWD GOEGLEIN READY MIX CGPAH AE JEEI GA IE •'.';' RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE . KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. f \ BIG JIM'S PlAZA THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. IE G ··. I r J rJ 1 JDWGA EKXW GKQATPKJ CPSS - HGV I 1 1 rJ F 4YL.B:: :;: B~~--r--r:~ I V ~~ r~Li=~==~~.=w=~~~~ltXIIJKIX J -T _ . I. ~ j Now arranre the tlrclod leltm to Corm tht 1urpriae aRJwer u ,ourreoted by thubo.. ctlltoon (An•"'"" lnmurrow) TH' CARD GAME BROKE OUT IN A FIGHT LAST NIGHT AN FOUR FELLERS <;iOTKNOCKED OUT COLD'' 't r ~ lf'rdn " TEOWIL,I A lb HADA l AP MAVR~ WIL LS HAD A CAP' Mi CKE~ \\ANTLE KAD A CAP ( J 1' 111 IA,, ,.,. r CLEFT FOAMY PRISON BYWORO , Uhaf lf fnf PROBLEM MARCIE, WILL I ~OU SHUT UP?!? --r~ -7! - q~ GAUL'S MARKET - TUQES IBROBREI ,," THE DAILY SENTINEL r) j 1 One letter ,11mply stands for another In llus sample A 11 used for the three L s X fur the l wo 0 s c tr Srnglc letters ,CTE Electric Company 20 9 JQ-Pink Panther 3 4 15 Adventures of Gilligan 613 Scooby Doo 8 10 Mlstar Rogers 20 10 OQ-Land of lne Lost 3 4 15 Super Friends 13 Hot Dog 6 Shazaml Isis 8 10 Sesame Street 20 10 3Q-Run Joe Run 3 4 IS; BlQ Blue Marble 6 II 00-Return to the Planet of the Apes 3 4 \S Speed Buggy 6 13 Space Nuts 8 10 E lectrlc Company 20 11 JQ-Westwlnd 3 • 15 Oddball Couple 13 CBPA Bowling 6 Ghost Busters 8 10 Mister Rogers 20 12 00-Jetsons 3 • 15 Valley of the Dinosaurs 8 10 Action News for Kids 13 Vegetable Soup 20 12 3Q-Band Fesllval 3 American Bandstand 13 Go USA 4 ll VIewpoint 8 Fat Albert 10 1 00-Champlons • Soul Train 6 To Be Announced 8 Children s Film Festival 10 Wrestling I S Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 ' I 30--Davld Nivens World J NBA Basketball 8 10 Next Generation 13 Biography JJ 2 00-Grandstand 3 4 Mission Impossible 6 Coun terpolse 13 To Be Announced 15 Catch 33 33 2 !~Baseball J 4 Baseball 15 2 30--Hogon s Heroes 13 Valiant Years 33 3 OO-Outdoors with Julius Boros 6 Roland Martin Fishing 13 Family at War 33 3 30--Pro Bowling 6 13 4 oo-The Masters 8 10 Resourceful West VIrginia Jl 4 JO--Let s Grow A Garden 33 s OO-FBI3 WldeWorldofSports613 WlndowofThe World 4 To Be Announced 15 Whols 'Cooklng?l3 5 30--Gupples to Groupers 33 6 OQ-News 3 4 8 10 God Has The Answer 15 Black Journal 33 6 3Q-NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News IJ News 6 Rhoda 8 CBS News 10 Lilias Yoga ond You 33 7 00-World at War 3 Lawrence Welk 4 IS Hee How 6 8 Firing Line 33 In The Know 10 Newsmaker 76 13 7 JQ-Treasure Hunt 3 Last of the Wi ld 10 Nashville on the Road 13 8 00-Emergencyl 3 4 IS Almost Anything Goes6 13 Jeffersons 8 10 Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 6 3Q-Ooc 8 10 9 00-Movle The Ballad of Cable Hougue 3 ~ ll SWAT 6 13 Mary Tyler Moore 8 10 Austin City Limits 33 9 30--Bob N. whart 8 10 10 00-Comedy Awards 6 13 Carol Burnett 8 10 Sound&lage 33 11 00-News 6 10 Janak I 33 11 15-News 3 4 Wallv s Workshop 15 11 30--College Basketball All Star Game 6 8 Movie Harlow 10 News 13 11 45-Movle Laura l Saturday Night 4 12 00--Movle Invisible Agent 13 1 15-News 3 Movie The Movie Murderer 4 I 30--FBI 6 Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 8 Movie 1\11 The Way Home 10 Movie The Monolith Monsters ll 1 4~-Movle Daisy Kenyon 3 3 00-Movle The Projected Man 4 ABC News t3 l 3Q-Movle Jason and the Argonauts 10 3 4 ~Mov le The Ghost and Mrs Muir 3 4 •~Mov ie Sl• Black Horses 4 S 15-Movle Miracle on 34th Straet 3 YEAPE ~ it CR\'PTOQUOTES FOR ONLY '2 50 PER WEEK POWELL'S SUPER VALU DOWN I Must 12 wds J 2 In mot10n l Party game (3 wds) 9 Super 4 Scores mtend mo1ely 10 Re1gn of 5 Oh lobe 17 Exasperate ltl 23 Some 6 Poker 24 - Mulllal Flat Fr1end author 25 Last Rus7 Central sian royal Amertcan dynasty tree 26 Symbol of 8 Closmg hne bureau of a billet cracy douxi3 wds) 12 wds l 18 Be wrong ., YOU CAN RENT THIS SPACE (Far a copy ol JA COBY MOD ERN send $1 Ia Wtn a t Bndg e clo th ts ne wspaper P 0 Box 489 Ra dta Ctty Statton Ne w York N Y 10019) 44 AHev1a!ed weapon It Popular name for a dog 15 Badge matenal BETSY ROSS BAKERY MARK V STORE mt sdeal U lloyd or 12 In heaven 13 Wasps ' RUTH'S MARKET tulo m at 1c I Prectpllancy Phihp 6 Spartan serf 42 Complamt 11 Colorado 43 Happemng . K&C JEWELERS wao; an 9 00-Secrel Lives of Waldo Kitty 3 4 IS by THOMAS JOSEPH DUDLEY'S SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY A ( a 1ohna rea der was dec larer at three notrump Al th e end of th e hand she held a 14th <ard md wanted to know 1f she wa s entrlled to score a lm k w1th tl The answer IS a dec1ded No F urlhermore the hand ~46ut' sm REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES ISS ,. as a low s pot card and HEINER'S BAKERY WAID CROSS SONS STORE I I \ij~~~·• l f a l seca rd w1th 11 '" t.ll,__'-'--'-" d1sc rum na teIy Eas t was a smart aleck youn g player He 1\ alched ljis partn er cash three cluhs and . MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET 14 44 <IS' ISS nollllng r oally rel 1ted lo the JH tnc1pl e of restncled cho1ce IS lh e pr111c1ple of the play of the s< cond h1gh est There are sonw plavers who treat a 10 spo( as somewhat ol a sacred cow olhers treat 11 th e sa11te by t· I Bv Oswald & lnmcs latohy SomPv..h 1t aktn to but The dBOpest meaning of th1s Lenten Season 1s that Chmllan behevers voi untar!ly respond to the Sacr1hce of Jesus Christ Th1s Act of Love !hat changed the destmy of humamty 11 s m your hands now P. J. PAULEY, AGENT l t 6 3Q-F IIm 4 Fun For Everyone 6 TV Classroom 8 Treehouse Club 10 Kentucky Afield 13 7 00-Saturday Report 3 AG USA 4 Eddie Saunders 6 Treehouse Club 8 U S Farm R.eport 10 Groovle Goolles 13 7 3Q-Bullwlnkle J I Dream of Jeannie • Jetsons 6 Vegetable Soup 15 Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine 8 Man From C 0 S I 10 Moke A Wish 13 Mister Rogers 20 8 00-Emergency Plus ~ 34 IS Hong Kong Phooey 6 13 Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8 10 Se.ame Street 20 8 JQ-Josle and the Pussycats 3 4 15 Tom and Jerry GrapeApe 6 \3 Bugs Bunny and Friends 10 -.. • q HYSELL RUN FRE ~ METHODI ST CHURCH - WILKINSON'S South ,e;,. And there IS nq law no pohce power no m1htary force that requues mllhons of fam1hos to remember the Cross and worship the One cruc1fled Rev P aul N ev li e p as or W1th the hope 11 will m some measure' foster and help sustam that Sunday Sc hool 9 J O a m wh1ch 1s good'" fam1ly and commumty l1fe lh1s feature IS sponsored ST JOHN LUTHERAN Morn ng serv ce 0 30 a m Se v c ~ 6 J5 p m CHUR CH P n e Gr ove The YOu I 'the bus1n ess f1rms and organ1zat1ons whose names appear below Evan gel st c se v ce 7 30 p m Rev W I lam M d dl eswa rth P ra ye r n eet ng Thu sday Pas or Ch ur ch Serv ces., 9 JO 7 30 p m a n Sun day Schoo l 10 30 a m FREEDO M GOSPE l BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST - B bl e Scloo l 9 30 MIS SION at Ba ld Kn ob Rev a m morn ng wo r sh p 10 30 E. J Gr tt lh supt of church R Gt ues en camp a n Sun day eVen ng worsh p R ev L N at1on w 1de Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Small E ngtne Sal es & Ser v ce Roger W llf t;ed Sr se r v ce 7 p m cho r pr a cl ce pastor 307 Spnng Ave 498 Locu st St Middleport Sunda y Ph 992 3092. Pomeroy Wed n esday 7 p m Rev Je ff Sunday Schoo l sup sc hool 9 30 a m pr a ye r Oial992 23 18 Ran son Pasto r m eet ng T uesday 7 30 p n ANTIQUI T Y BAPTIST you t h mee ng 6 p m Sunda y R ev Freeland Norr s pa s o FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS caders Ada Van M eter an Sunday school 0 a m 2 Conventenllocaflons C re I a Sui le Sunday even n g Chu r ch serv ce 7 p m 7 p m t n roug h Wednesday B bl e S udy 7 wo s h p Pomeroy Ph 992 2S82 w nler months om Bakers of Good Bread MT HERMON CHURC H RAC I NE CHURCH OF THE Huntmgton W Va Mason Ph 773 THE UNITE D NAZARENE - Rev John A OF Co ff ma n pas or Sun d ay BRETHREN IN CHRIST Sc h oo l 9 30 a m Ge r a ld Rev James H L each pas or We ll s su p Mo rn ng Wor sh p Sund ay sc hool 9 30 a m Spe n ce r sup t 10 30 a m Su nday even n g Ru sse ll Wo rs h p se r v ce 0 45 a m wo r sh p 7 30 P r aye meet n g We d nesday 7 30 p Even ng worsh p a tern at n g w h C E ar 7 30 p m on Two Locat1ons m Gr ocert es & Genera l M e r chandt se • Prayer meel ,ng 7 30 59 N Second St Middleport 0 RACINE FIRIT BAPTIST pSun day Rae me Ph 949 S772 m Wed n esday A li r e d 46 Court St GallipoliS 0 Do n L Wa l ke P ast o r Wo fe l ay lea der Ronne Sal se r Sunday sc li ool WHITES CHAPEL supt Sun d ay school 9 30 Rev Ro y a m morn ng wo sh p 10 40 Coo l v lie RD Dee ter pasto r Sunday Sc hoo I a m Su n day even ng wo r sh p ser v c e wo r sh p 7 30 Wednes d ay 9 30 a n 10 30 a n B b le study a n d even nq B b le study 7 30 praye r se r v ce We d nes d ay DANVILLE WESLE Y AN -.,·- 214 E Mam 7 JO D m We Fllll\11 Dodors Prescrlpt1ons Pomeroy Rev Lelon G asur e paso 992 29SS RUTLAND Ph 992 SlJO Pomeroy Sunday School 9 JO a m RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F , • you h and 1un or vou h ser v ce 6- J 5 p m eve ng CHRIST - Ca r t Peak pa stor worsh p 7 30 p 1 p r aye r v H Br a l ey Sun d ay schoo I an d p r ase W ednesday 7 30 supt Sunday school 9 30 a m w or s hip and commun on om a m youth meet ng 6 SILVER RUN FREE p10 30 Lou1s W Osborne m Sunday even ng se r BAPTIST M es Trouf 220 E Main Pomeroy Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 vt c e 7 regular boar d 992 2156 pastor Sunda y sc ho o l 10 m eet mg Saturday 7 p m a m Stev e l ttl e Slfpt Ev e n1 ng serv ce 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNIT y pra yer me e ng Th ur sday 7 CHURCH • Sun day Sch oOl p m wo r sh 1p ser v ce I CHE SleR CHURCH OF 9a 30ma m Wedn es da y pr a y er GOD-R ev Bobby Port er K eep sa ke Dtam ond R 1ngs meet ng 7 JO p m you lh Bakers of G~y 90 Breao pas tor Sunday school 9 30 se r v 1ces Sun day 7 p m Middleport am wo r sli p se rv ce 1 Sund ay n g h t wo r sh p 7 Ph 992 3030 212 E Ma'" St Pomeroy Ph 992 378S 30 a m even ng serv ce 7 30 RUT LA ND CHUR<.. youth serv ce Wed es day THE NAZARENE Re v 7 30 p m Lloyd D Gnmm Jr pa sto r LANGSVILLE CHR STIAN Sunday sc hool 9 30 am CHURCH Ted Jone s pastor Sun day schoo l 9 30 wo r sh p se rv ce 10 30 a rn (Formerl y Sa doe s Mark etl b r oadcast I ve over WMP 0 a m Roy S gman sup I Syracu se Middleport Oh1o young peo p e s se r v ce 6 4 5, • morn ng wor st1 p 0 30 Ph 992 3986 evangelst c se v ce 7 JOp m Sun day even n g serv ce 7 JO P ayer n eet ng Wed nes da y m d week serv ce Wed 7 30 p m M ss ona r y ..nesday 7 JO p m 7 30 p m f r Sl SYRACUSE CHURCH OF meet ng THE NAZARENE Rev We dn es d ay o f m o nlh ~ I\ A SON COUNTY Dal e Ba s s p as o r Bo b Mi- JC lOllPT ~ l M o or e Sunday sc ho ol supt ~ ceo d and t u:-:-~oroy St s Sun da y schoo l cla sses to a ll 700 E Matn Cr ag pas tor !)V rl av Pomeroy ag es 9 30 a m m or n ng Sta Hell Dea ler Dlal992 2101 sc hoo l 9 45 a m wo r sh op wor st11p 10 45 a m NYPS serv ce 11 am tr a n ng Third Sl Ph . 9495961 6 30 p JTl eva nge l st c ser ' 6 30 p m even ng v ce 7 30 p m Pr aye r an d un on wo r sh p scrv ce 7 30 p m fa st1n g Tu esday 10 a m M d M d wee k p r ayer se r v c e w eek p aye r se r v 1ce Wed nesd a y 7 30 p m me n s Wednesday 7 30 p m MA SON CHUR C. H 0 F· pra ye r mee t ng Sa urday 7 F n e Food & Se r v ce CHRI ST P 0 Box 481 M I le p m m ss onar y mee t n g Locust St The Store with A Heart Middleport St Mason W Va Su nd ay sec on d We dn esda y 7 30 p m Rae me Do a1992 S248 B bl c S udy 0 a m Wo r sh p Ph 949 3342 UN 1 E u FA t l H NO N I I a m on d 7 p m B bl e St u Oy DENO M I NA TI O N A L - Rev Wednesday 7 p m Vee Robe r t Sm t h pas tor Sunday mus c school 9 JO a m c- ass FI RS T SOUTHER N ead er Leo H !I vorsh p B A PTI ST - Corne r of Seco nd se r v ce 10 30 am ~ hurch a d A der son Mason Pasto r 1 30 p n Wolter Clou d Sun d ay scho ED E N "\JNlTEO 9 tS a n wo r sh p se r v ce olII Racme Ph 949 9S91 BRETHREN IN CHURIST a and 7 30 p m Week ly E Id en R B l ake p as t o r B bl e stu d y Wedn eSd ay 7 0 . Su n day Sc h oo l 10 am 0 n Howard McCov su p t MA SO N ASSE MBLY 0 F' Morn ng se r mon 11 a m GO O Dudd ng Lan e 1\ liS on Su n day n ght serv ces w Va Chester 1 e n a Chr s ar=~ E ndeavor 7 JO Pa stor Sunday Schoo l 9' I p m Song serv ce a p m The Fr iend y Folks a Ch ldre t ~ Ch vr ch 6 D1al 992 3284 Middleport Prea ch ng 8 30 p m M d p 1 Yo ung Peup le s Ser v ce Pomeroy Oh1o 1/\. ce J.. Praye r m ee g 6 5 p m Eva ng e s c tc dnesd a y 7 p m Ray Sc rv ce 7 JO p m Wone n s 1 dan s lay le a der M ss onary Counc 1 JO a m CHUR CH OF JESU S I r s and t h rd T uesday s CHRIST Locate d at F\.fayer and B b l e S ud y Rutland on New L ma Roa d Wednesday 7 30 p m ne~t.t to Fores t Acre Pa r k 111 Courl 51 Pomeroy Ohto R ev Ray R o us e pastor ' MtDDL!PORT, OHIO Rober t Musser Sunday Sc hoo l HA J\ ~ 1 ' . supt Sunday school o 30 CHRI Sl ( r o a m worsh p 7 30 p m 8 b e Tt e Rev Wlill C..u mpb Meigs CounJy lltranch study Wednesday 7 30 p n P:'ISTor s nday ~c ~ oo l 9 30 Sat Jrcla y hi 1 r y ~ cr a 11 a n es HUghes su p I \1 rf> I o p even n g se rvIce j 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE Middleport Oh1o Wed 1esday eve n ing pra yer CHRISTIAN Rog er rr r <' t ng 7 30 p m Y o u lh ' W~ t so n pa st or Wall ac e 296 W. Second pruyer S€'r\l cc each Tu esd ay Pomeroy Ph 992:3103 B r a d f ord s up l morn ng F J\ I~VIEW BtBL E wor sh p 9 30 church s c ~ool CHU RC H Le t art W V a Rl 10 JO y o ung peopl es I R ~"' v Geo r g t H osc h ar meet ng 6 30 p m even ing worsh ip 7 30 p m B bl e pa stor c- unday Schoo l 9 30 A Prayer a nd 0 ble stu dy study Wednesda y 7 30 m 7 10 p 1 Co ag n Pray er Ml f' ; Nt , l l ., Chester Ohio The F m est m Mobtle Homes ~ urvl ce '1 uesday tO a m Rev R I ~r o w..n Sl ppl y Worsh p ~e r v ce Thur sd ay noo E Main Pomeroy Ph 992 7034 ~ 1St 24 more reason to revere the Cross than v N trth I there 1s to revere the gudlotmo the electr1c chair the gas chamber Sc plu es se ecrecl by The Arne can 6 li e Soc t: l llli.l lh l(l l'i l \\ I " I '-- Except for that one fact there IS no BETHLEHEM BAPTIST - < • 11 . Hfi 2 Then 1t became the symbol ol God s love because the Son ol God had d1ed for the sms of manlund REOR GANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS - LONG Y{I~ _ A!_liR)DBE NORTlllll I • KI 4 ¥ K7 t \ Kt/ ti 4 .. 9 ~ 4 D EXT ER CHURCH OF CH R IST Char les R usse t Sr n n s er Nor man C W J sup ! Sunday scho ol 9 JO a m wo r sh p se r v ce 10 30 an B bl e st udy Tuesday 7 30 p n Rev Ea rl Sh u l e r pas t or Wors h p serv ce 9 30 a n Sunday Sc hoo 10 30 am Bi b l e STU CY !fno D ct ye r se r v cc Thur sday 7 30 p m 00-Sunrlse Semester 10 I 5-F arm Report 13 2Q-Biue R1dge Quartet 13 30-Columbus 1 oday 4 News 6 un rl se Se m es ter B Old timer is tough to fool n CHURCH 6 6 6 6 Me KEE S OFFE!Z No 'IOU AN0THE'12. ' 0 b ~AN n l JUO> T TO CALL HIM c OLL e c r FROM AN YWHERE I>J THEWC'R U' TH E CARLETON or Cons 3 0~ L ocation C 0 S 1 • Bowling tor Dollero 6 Lawrence Welk 8 Aviat ion Weather 33 News 10 Don Adam s Screen Test 13 Fam ily Aff air IS Ohio Journal 20 7 JO-.Porter Wagoner 3 Treasure Yunl 4 Candid Camera 6 Evening Edit ion with l'ola r tln Agronsky 20 US 000 Pyr amid 10 To Tell the Tru th 13 Pop Goes the Countr y IS Black Perspecti ve on the News 33 8 00-F irst Eas ter Rabbit 3 • 15 Donny & Merle 6 13 Sara 8 10 Was hington Week In Review 20 33 8 30-The Prac ti ce 3 4 I S Wall Str eet Week 20 33 9 OO- Rockford Flies 3 4 IS M ovie The. Story of David 6 13 Pilot 8 10 Firing Line 20 Master piece Theatr e 33 10 00-Comedy In Amer ica Report 3 4 I S Pilot 8 10 News 20 Paul Nuchtm s 33 Aviation Weather 20 11 00-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 JQ-Johnny Carson 3 A,l5 Roo kies 6 13 Golf 8 Movie Vomplre M en of th e Lost Plonet 10 Janokl 33 11 4Q-Movlo The Trouble with Girls 8 12 4Q-Oon Klrsnn er s Rock Concert 6 Ironside 13 1 00-M idnlght Spec la1 3 4 1S Movie Beginning of the End 10 1 4Q-News t3 2 3Q-News 3 Movie King Kong vs Godzllla • 3 00-Movlle The Snake Pit l 4 00-Movle Island of Terror ~ 4 15-Movl e Stranger In the Night 3 l JQ-Movle The Traitors 4 6 OQ-Movle Boomerang 3 SATURDAY APRIL 10 1976 6 00-Sunrlse Semester 8 10 1 00-T ruth N AZ AREN E Rev Gr ate pa s to r Wo r sh p service I I am and 7 30 p m Sunday S\lnday Sct1ool 9 30 a n R cha r d Barton sup t Prayer mee ng Wedne sday 7 30 p m am ~ BRADFORD CHURCH OF TUP PE RS PLAINS CHRIST J ack P err y Worsh p 9 a m Church Schoo l n n sl er Sunday Schoo l 9 30 10 am morn. ng chur ch 10 30 K E NO CHURCH OF a m a m Sunday even ng se r v ce CHRI ST - George Fredert ck sup! Serv ce wee kly 9 30 7 30 p m Wedn esday se r v ce a m on Sunday Pr each ng E p m (AUREL CLI F F FRE"l" fJrSI and t h r d Sundeys Of mon t h by c fford 5 l1 l h 9 30 METHODI ST CHURCH Rev r loyd F Shook pasto r am Lloyd Wr ght Sun da \ Sc hoo HOBS O N C H~ STIAN Sup Morn ng Worsh p 9 30 UNION Darre I Doddr II Sunday St hoo t 0 :w a pa stor Sunday Sc i ool 9 30 a 1 We dn esd a y Pr.ayer and a m L oona r d G mo r e I rst n e l der ev en ng se n ce 7 30 B b le S udy 7 JOp m Sund ay eve n n g wo r s~ p 1 30 p m p 11 W edne sday pny cr Ch oi r Pract ce 1 h ur sday 7 p n eet ng t 30 p n UN ITED PRESBYTERIAN 7 on MINISTRY OF MEIGS ZI ON COUNTY - Ow ght L Zav lz d r ecto r HARRISONVILLE PRES BYTER I AN Rev E nes Si r cK I n p as o r Sun day ch ur c h sc hoo l 9 30 a m M r s H omer Lee supt mo rn ng wo rsh p 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sund ay s.c hoo 9 30 a m R c har d supl Mo r n ng V au gha n w orsh p 10 30 a m HRACUSE Mo r n n g w o r sh p 9 a n Sund ay sc hool 10 a 1 M r s Sa m pson Hal su p ! CHAPEL Worsh p It a rn Churc t Sc hool 10 a m PORTLAND Wors t p 7 30 p m Chu r ch Sc hool 9 30 fJH/Ir 1111 IIIIHf d11 1t llnu•- AWAIT �7 - T ill Pmuero1 Sent mel Middleport Pmnero1 0 DfCK TRACY R- ~ rula1 Apn l 9 I''' " The Pomeroy Sentmel M1Hdleport Pomeroy 0 Friday Apnl9 1976 MORSE TH E SALVATION A RMY liS But ernut Ave Porn eroy Envoy and Mrs Ray W n ng ofiiG ers n Su n dllY hoi ne ss c harg e meeT 1)9 10 am Sunday schoo l 10 30 a m l eader Y P SM Elo ise Adams 7 30 p m sat\la t on m ee n g Lad es Home League 12 noon to 2 p m Thvrsday pra ye r mee t ng and B bJ e study Thursday 7 30 p m • POM POME,ROY I lT V Rev w H Perr- n pa st or an SL E Y AN C H RCH H a rr sonvll te Rev 0 D e ll ~ov Mayer Sun do;Jy school Maney Pas tor Hen ry Ebl n su p t Church schoo 9 I S Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday a m wo r sh p serv ce 0 24 Sch ool 9 30 am Ev en ng rt m Youth cho r rehearsal MIDOLEPORT worsh p 7 30 p m Prayer an d MT MORIAH BAP T I ST Monday l 30 p m unde r Praise se rv cc Thursday 7 30 d reel on of Mary Skmner Corne r F ourth a ld Men pm sen or ctlo r ehearsa l 7 JO M dd leport Rev Henry 'Key S Y RAC U SE FIRST p m Thu r sday w lh Mrs Paul CHU RC H OF GOO Rev Jr p~s lor Sunday Schoo Nease d r ec tor a r Mr s Erv n George 0 l er pa stor Sunday 9 30 POME ROY CHURC H OF sc hool 9 45 a m rn orn ng Baumgardner sup t Morn ng THE N AZARE N E Corner preach lng worsh p 10 45 o m 11 a m Un on ~n d Mulberr y R('v J E HOV A H S WITN ESSES C\langeJ sl c ser\IICe 7 30 p m Clyde V Henderson pa sto r Prayer mee t ng Thur sday - Lar r y Carnahan pre s d ng Sunday Sc hoo 9 30 a n Glen 7 30 p m m n s1er Sunday Bible McC ung sup mo rn ng Wll t ch P OM E R O't W ES T SID E lec tur P 9 30 am wo r sh p 10 30 am even ng CHU RC H OF CH R I ST 200 W tower study 10 30 am serv ce r 30 m d week Man S Tues d ay B ble study 7 JO P~vl serv ce Wedn es day 7 30 p m m n st er phonJerry Thursday m n s ry e 992 7666 p m GRACE EP ISCO PAL The Co n se rva t ve school 7 JO p rr se rv ce no n Rev H ar ol d Deeth r ecto r mce ng 8 30 p m nst r um en tal Sunday wor Ct ur ch se r v ces 10 30 an MIDDL E PORT CHUR CH Sh p 0 a m B b e s udy 11 Hol y commun on f st Sunday a m OF CH RI ST IN CHRI ST,IAN worsh p 6 p m Wed ol month church sc hoo l 10 30 ne sd ay B ble study 7 p m UNION - Lawren ce Man tey am lor nursery tt roua 1 12 pa stor Mrs Russe ll Young POME ROY CHUR CH OF Schoo l Sup! Sun d ay RUT LAND FRE EWILL Sunday CHRI ST - R chad Evan son Schoo l 9 30 am E\len ng BA PTIST Roger Tur n er p a st or B b e sc t1o ot 9 30 wo r sh p 7 30 Wed n es d ay pastor Sun d ay schoo l 10 a p r aye r meet ng 7 30 p m a m wo r-s h p 10 30 a m M T MOR AH CHU RC H O F adul wor sh p serv ce and m Morn ng serv ce 11 a m young peopl e s mee ng 7 JO Sunday even ng service 7 30 GOD - Rae ne Rout e 2 th e p rn Comb ned 8 b l e study p m W~dnes d ay Bibl e St ud y R ev James M Mun c y Wednesday 7 30 o m and prayer mee t ng Wed pas tor Sunda't\ sc hoo l 9 45 nesday 7 30 p m am mornmg wo r sh p 11 OLD D E>< T E R BIBL E a m TH E SA L VA TI ON ARMY even ng wors h p 7 JO IS TI A N CHUR CH Rev CHR Enyoy Ray W W n ng off ce r Prayer m ee t ng Tu e sday Ron Terr y pas tor Sunday 7 30 p m n chi rg e Su 'day 10 am Young peop les sc hool 10 il rr Mr s Worl ey Hot ne ss n ee l ng 10 30 a m meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday F an c s supe r ntenden t Sunday c hool Young MIDDLEPORT FIRST 1 a m M or n ng wor sh p P eop l es Lug on 7 p n BAPTIST - Cor ner S 1t.l h and Sunday even ng se rv ce 7 30 Thur sday 1 o 3 p n Lades P a l me r he Rev Pe er G RAH A M UNITED G r a n da! Home Lea tue 7 p n P r ~p. pd slo r Danny M ET HO P I S"f Pr each ng Tho npso n supe r nl enden t classe s t r st and second Sunday Sc hoo WMP O Radio ST P AUL L U T H E R A N 9 30 an CH URC H Co n er o f Sundays of ea ch month Jh r d prog am 7 4S a rn Su nday and fou r th Sunday s ea c h Sc hoo l 9 15 a m Syc a n sr e and Second Sts Mor n ng Pomeroy Th e Rev W 11 am m oo h worsh psc v ce at 1 30 worsh p 10 15 a m Yout h M dd eswa r h Pa stor Sunday p m Wedne sday even ngs a act v t es an d teJlowsh p lor Sc hool at 9 <1 5 a m a.rd 7 JO Prav er and B b l e Study un or and sen or h gh S E V ENTH DA Y AD Churc h Serv ces 11 a m studen s 6 p m Su nday VE NT ST Mulberry Hetgh s eve n ng wo r sh p 7 30 p n Rev SAC R E D H EART R oad Po meroy Pastor 'ath er Paul D We ton M d w ee k prayer serv c es Gerard Se on SabbaTh Schoo pa s t o r Ph one 992 282S Wednesday 7 30 p m Sup e r nte nden C l ar-a Sil urday even ng Mas s 7 30 CHUR CH OF CHRI ST Me n yre Sa bbath Sc hool Sunday Ma ss a and 10 a n M ddleport 5th and Ma n Sa urday a flerno on at 2 00 Con f ess on Sa turday 7 7 30 George Gl aze m n st er v h wo r sh p serv ce om J ames Shee t s super n tot ow n g a J 15 POME R OY FIR ST BA P ten den T B b le schoo l 9 JO TI ST Rev Ralph Zundel R UTL A ND F IRS T B A P n m morn ng wo r sh p 10 30 pas o r W I am w a so n TI ST CHUR CH - Rev R.oge r a m eve n ng wor sh p 7 30 Sunda y sc ool supt Sunda y rord Jr pa stor Drewy p r qyer se rv ce 7 p m Wed sc hool 9 30 'In BYF o Gore supt nesday .. Sunday sc hoo l p n B b e s tudy wed 9 30 a r orn ng wo r sh p MIDDLEPORT CHURCH n es day 7 p 11 cho r p r ac c(' 10 45 :1 n OF THE NAZARENE - Rev VI udnesday 8 30 p m Don Co l e p astor Mrs Ma r y BU RLIN G HAM CHURCH TH E HI LA ND CHAPEl La th ey Su nd ay sc hool sup! - Rev Bobby E k ns pastor George Cas o pa s or Sunday Sunda y sch oo l 9 30 a m Sunday sc hool 0 am )c hoo l 9 30 il 1 eve n ng morn ing wo r sh p tO 30 a m worsh p serv ce 11 a m and 7 ...,ors n p 7 30 Thu sd ay Sun day eva n gel st c mee T ng W e dn esday even ng p m eve n g pr a v er serv ce 7 30 7 30 p m Pn1 '(er mee t ng p serv ce 7 p m Wed nesd ay 7 30 p m PO ME R OY F I RS T SOUTHE RN B AP T IS T - 282 Mu berry Ave afl a ed w h S 0 C Gary Basham Sund a y se t ool su p ! Sun day sc ho o l 9 30 am morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m ev en ng wor s p 6 JO p m B bl e study Wednesday 7 JO p m FA I R PL AY CH AP EL l oc at e d o n Me gs Coun y Road o ff e I e 325 c r 2J R~::v The o n P as or DurhEtm Su dllf Sc hoo 0 a n wor st p serv ce 7 30 p n S nda y P r ay e r ce ng Tu ~sday 7 30 p m youth se rv c e f 30 p n Fr da RAC IN E A P OS T OL I C Thomas L C HU R CH Hoi 1es PiiS o Evangel Sf c se v ce Su d ay 7 JO p m prrtyer n eet ng Tues day 7 30 p n 13 bte s udy Thu r sday 7 JO p l1 M OWAY CO M MUN I TY c Hurch at lpngsv 1 e Stm day Sc hool 10 a m B b e study Wednesday 7 30 p m Church serv ces Sa turd ay a 7 30 p n You th mee n gs a 7 p m w h Rosc oe ilnd Be l nda F f e l ea d er s F A ITH TABERNACLE C HUR CH Baley Run Road Rev Emme t Rawson pasto r H and l ey Dunn sup Sunday school 10 am Sunday ev en ng serv c e 7 la B bl e teac h ng 7 30 p ffll Th ur sday NOTICE BY PUBLICATION T O C J 0 lion whose l ast known add r ess was 9535 Mea dowglen Houston Tex as 770 42 and whose a ddress s now un kn own has been or d er ed to appear o r Y ou are h er eby no t f ed th a t plead by Ap r I 18 1970 o a Fr ank a nd N et le com pl a nt fl ied n C \1 I Act on John E F r an k a r e t h e own ers o f th e No C2 76 100 n Tn e Un te d p rem se s co ver ed n a te ase Slates D s r c t Co ur for th e betwee n c Hom er F rank Sou th er n 0 s r c t of Oh o less or an d you C J D ton as E a ste rn 0 v SIOn Un l ed l ess ee d ate d Au g us 22 nd Sla t es of A me r ca Pian ff v 96 2 and reco rd ed n Vol 53 ST ERL IN G G N EV LLE et Pag e 49 of t he l eas e R ecord s a Defend an ts p r.:~y ng for Me gs Cou nt y Oh o A for ec l osu r e of a mo rt gage descr pfl on of the prop erty 1s r eco rded n Volume 123 p age u follows 143 0f he mortgage r trcor d s of Ftrst P arc el Be ng n gs Coun t y Oh o w h ch Sec t on No 31 Town 4 Ra ng e Me mor gage deed s a I en on the 12 of th e Oh o Comp any s f o ll ow ng descr be d re.:~ t P ur c ha se Beg ln n ng at the property s tuated n the S at e so u thwest corne r of sa id of Oh o Coun ty ot Me gs an d Sect o n N o 32 th ence north further descr bed as f oll ows 2737 f eet to the cen ter I ne of S tu a e n the v ltage of sad Sect on 32 the nce ea st M ddlepor t Me gs Coun y 27 12 f eet to the n or hea st Oh o co rner o f t h e sout h w est Be ng Lot N o 79 a nd t he qu a r t er of sad Sect on No 32 sou therly 20 feet of Lot No 80 the nce Sou t h 2737 f eet to t he n Lowe r Pome r oy n ow sou th lin e of sad Sec t ion No M dd l epo r Oh o Al so the 32 hen ce wes t 27 12 fee to th e easte rl y on e h all of fha pl ac e of b eg nn ng conta n ng port on ot he a ll ey wh en s 170 39 acres exce ptmg co ni guo us w h t he wes terly ce me te r y of 007 a c r es oo u n d a rJ Qf t he abov e D esC r i pti on of Ce m et er y L ot d esc r be r ea l es ta t e Beg lnn ng a th e n ortheast Sub 1cct to wa t er I ne corn er of Ce me t ery l ot so ul h easeme nt BS d eg r ees 00 m nut es wes t 98 5 D eed Refere nce Vo lu me fee t fr om th e nor t hea st co r ner 242 P age 1011 Meigs Cou nty of the so ut hwest quart er of Deed Records sa d Section No 32 t hence The mor gagor and mor nor th 77 d eg r ees 30 m nut es tgag e es a g r ee th a an y wes t 10 f eet th enc e sout h 12 ra n ges re fr ger at o rs or deg r ees 30 "lJ nut es west 30 ca rp eflng pu r ch a se d or f eet t hence SQ'U th 17 d egree s fin an ced In w hol e or ln pa rt 30 m nutes ea st 10 f ee t th en ce w th loa n t unds w It be con nor tl'1 12 degrees 30 m nutes S1dered and cons t rued as a ea st 30 feet to the pl ace of pa r t o f tl'1 e p ro per t y cove r ed be g tnn n g cont a n n g 007 by th e mortgage ac re s PROPERTY 102 Par k Second Par cel Also the St r ee t M dd lepor t Oh o 45700 f o ll ow in g d esc rt b ed r ea l est ate sf uat ed n Be dford s Robe rt M Dun can Townsh p M e gs Coun y Un ite d StaT es Oh io and be ng n Sec lion No D str ct Jud ge 2 Tow n No 3 and R a nge 13 of the Ohio Com pan y s Pu r ct1ase Beg inn ing North 08 7 f ee t fro m t l'1e so ut hea st co r ner at sa id Sect on No 2 t hen ce (3 5 t 21 9 26(4)2 9 6tc nor th 1650 t eet h en ce w est PUBLIC NOTICE 316 B f eet then ce south 1650 Se at ed bids wfl l be r ec e ved f eet t hence e-a st 316 f eet to n t he off ice of th e Clerk on The pl ace of beg nn ng con Seco nd St r ee t v llage of tal n ln g 12 acres Pome ro y O h 10 u n tl 12 Rese r v at on of a l l the o ll end o c lock noon Monda y Ma y 3 ga s r ghts and r i ghts to dr II 19 76 for t t1 e fo l ow ng and op er ate same on t he West p r opesal hatf of sa 1d a bove desc r bed prem i ses be ng ap For 000 tons m ore o less pro ,om a tely 91 19 1 a cres of a spha l con cr e e In p l ace m ore or l ess an d t he g r an ee To be pla ce d on t he park i ng to ha ve a l l th e so li and gas lo t as designe d by VIl l age nghts and pr v leg es to t he Cou nc II bal an ce of sa i d farm made by A ll ma te ri .!l ls e~nd equ p g ranto r In Vo um e 139 Page men ! a~r e t o me et Oh o of H1gt1way 542 Meigs Count y R ecord s of Departm ent Spec ifi cations Deeds All b ds are o be by th e to n A l~o r e serv i ng to sa i d In pla ce and th e p ric e per to n G ranto r all th e coal un d ert yJng sa id abovP. des cribed shall nclude all necessa r y pre mises wit h the r g h t and c eanlng Sp ec f iclltlon s of the pr i vil eg e to en ter upon sa d Park ng Lot to be surfaced a r e l and for tt1e pu r po se of m ining on fil e In t h e off ic e of the operat ion s nece ssar y to the Mayo r I n the Vl llaoe of prod ucti on and opera ti on of Pomeroy J Ee c: h "C"l d must c: on ta n the sad m n ln g p r o je ct s Also r.eser\l lng t o Gran t or' full name of ever y person or on e hi!llf of li lt oth er m nera ts compan y Intere sted n t he and the r igh t to op era te same lind be accompanted b y The term of t he leas e abo v e a bond or c ertt fl ed check In the referred to has ex p red as sum of SI OO 00 to th e there IS no of t and gas satlsfacflon of v llage Council produc t ion thereo n The lease as a guaranty t hat If the biC1 Is ha s not bee n r.eteas ed of accepted a contract w II be re cord entered tnto and Its pe r John E F r ank and Nell ie forma nc e p r operly se cured Frank u su c;cessors of C Thtse c hecks or bonds wll Homer Frl!lnk Intend to f1 Je be r eturned a t once t o all for re cord 1n affida v it of excep t lhe successful b idder forfeiture on t he properfy His check or bond will be held owned by them pursuanf to RC until t he contract or bid 1S section S301 332 w th tne properly ex ecuted bv h m The r ght Is reserved to Countv Recorder of Meigs County Ohio If you C J rejec t an y end all b ds D li on do nof ha ve su ch lease r ele ased of r ecor d w lh n 30 Jan e Wa lton da y s f r om t he date of Cle rk V lltaoe of Pom er oy pub lica ti on of t his notice a ., t.n RUTLANO CHURCH OF GOD Rev James D Gu y nn pastor Su n day sc h ool 10 am Su n day worsh p II a m Sun day even fl9 s er v ce 7 p m Wed nesday 11 orsh p serv ce 1 JO p m ' LEGAL NOT ICE STERL NG G NEV ILLE q 1A ( ' " SU TTO N - Ch urch Sctl OOI 9 30 a m wo r sh p st and 3rd Sundays tO 30 am N ORT H EAS T CL USTER Rev Robe rt M~ece Pas t or Denn •s Cree gar A ssoc M n stcr JOPP A - Wo r sh p 10 am Chur ch Sc hoo l 9 am Prayer M ee Tng Wednesday B p m LON G BOTT OM - HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH N ear l ong Bo tom Edse t Ha r t p a s or Su n d a y sc hdt\1 10 a m Ch urch 7 30 p m praye r mee t ng 7 30 p m Thu r sd ay MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Th rd Ave th e Rev W II am Knitt el p a st or Ronu ld Du qan Svnd ay Schoo Su p C t a s~$ for a t ages eve n ng se r v ce 7 JO B bl e st ud y We dn esaday 7 30 p m yout h se r v ces Fr day l JO om MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner As h and Pl um N oe H errma n n pa s or: Saturday eve n ng se r v ce 7 30 p m Su nda y school 0 a m Su n day eve n ng wo r sh p 7 30 pm MEI G S COOPERAT VE PARISH THE UN I TED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarn e r Otrector POMEROY CLUSTER Re v Robert Hayd en Rev 0 Wm Syd enstrtek er CHESTER - Wors h p 9 15 a m Ch urch Sc hoo l 10 a m POMEROY W or s h p 0 JOa m Chur ch Sc h ool 9 S a m UMY F 6 30 p 111 ENTERPR SE - Wo r s l'1 p 9 a m Church Sc hool 0 a m ROCK SPRINGS wo r sh p 10 am Ch u rc t1 Sc h oo l 9 am UMY F 6 30 pm FLATWOODS Worsh 1p 11 a m Chu r c h School 10 am MtDOLEPORTCLUSTER • Rev Rob ert Bumga r n e r HEATH Wor sh1p 10 30 a m Chu c l Sc hool 9 30 a m UMYF6pm RUTLAND Jeff r ey Ge r be r P as or Wo r sh p 10 30a m Chur ch Sc h ool 9 30 am SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Rn::hard E Jarv1s ASBURY Wo r sh p 11 a m Churc h Sc hool 9 50 a m UMW f rs t Tu es da y FORST RUN - Wo r sh 1p 9 a m Chu rch Sc hoo l 10 a m U M W th rd Wedn es d ay 7 30 p m MINERSVILLE - Worsh i~ 10 a m Chu rc h Sch ool 9 am UMW th r d Monda y 7 30 p m SYRACUSE C hu rch Sc h ool 9 30 am WorSh iP serv tce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Howard Sh1v etey Rev Steven W1lson Rev Zelia Krust cws kt BETHANY - ( Dor cas) Wor sn p 9 30 a m Ch ur ch Sc hool 10 30 a m CARMEL - Chur ct1 Sch ool 9 30 a m Wo r sh lp 10 30 a m 2nd and 4 h Sund ays APPLE GROVE - Sun d ay Sc h ool 9 30 a n Wo sh ip 7 30 p rn I s and 3r d Sun days Pr ayer mee mg We dn es d ay 7 30 p m r- e ll ows h p suppe r f rst Sat urd ay 6 p m UMW 2n d Tu esday 7 30 p m EAST LETART - Chu r ch SchOo l 1ST 2n d Jr d Sundays 9 30 a m Four h Sun da y 10 30 a m Worst11p 2nd Sun day 7 30 p m 4th Sunday 9 30 a m Pr ayer Meet ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m UMW lsi Tu es d ay 7 30 p m W6SLEYAN -1 Rac nei Sund a y Schoo l 10 a m Wo r sh p 11 a m Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p m B i bl e St udy Thur sday 7 p m Choir Prit c t ce Tl'1 u rs day 8 p m LETARl FALLS - ChlJrc n !:lc hoo Lst 2n d Jrd Sundays o 15 am 4th Sunday 9 15 a m Wo r sh p lsi 2nd Jrd Sundays 9 15 a m 4th Sun da y 7 30 p m MORNING STAR Worsh p 9 30 a m Chu r ch Sch ool 10 30 a m M d V1 eek ~ P r v frp R n'" Wllrir"'II,:Av Wor sh p 9 a m Svnday School 9 45 am P r ayer Meetmg Wedn esday 7 30 p rr NOR T H B E TH E L Worsh p II am Church Sc hoo 10 a m AL FRED - Sunday Sc hoo 9 45 am Worship 1 a m Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 45 p m UMW 3r d Tuesd ay 8 p m R E ED SVILLE Sun day Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Wor sh p 7 30 p m Pr ay e r M ee t ng 7 30 p m Tu esday UMW 7 30 p m ls i Thur sday 'SILVE R RIDGE Wo r sh p 0 am Church Schoo l 9.. Television log for easy viewing q 45 a m Sunda y even ng worsh p 7 p m T U P ~ E R S P LAIN S CHRIST I A N C H URC H Eugene Und erwood pn s or Howard C~ ldw c ll J Sunday ~c hoot "l upt Sunday Sc hool q 30 a n Morn ng Se rmon 10 30 a 1 Sunday even ng sc rv ce 7 p m MT MO RIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Ra cme Rout e 2 Tt e Rev Charles Hand pa sto r Sunday sc hoo l 9 ~S a n 1 o 1 g wo r sh p 11 a m Even ng serv ces Tuesday ilnd r r day 7 30 p m BEA ~ WALL O W RtD GE CHUR CH OF CHRI ST - Doug Sea m~ n s er B bl e st udy 9 30 a n m orn 19 wo r st p 0 30 a n even ng wo r sl p B p 1 Wednesday q B b tc s udy B p n KE~O CHURCH OF CHRIST Ge or ge F re d er c k sup Su n day m orn ng se r v ce 9 30 e m w 1t h preac h in g on fi rs t and th r d Sund ay of month by Geo rg e P c k ens S TI V ERSV llE COM M UNITY C HURCH - Sunday Sc hoo se rv ce 10 a m Pray er meet ng Thursduy 7 p 1 Sunday even ng ser\1 c e FAIDAY, APRIL9 1976 • LETART FAL LS UNITED s 00-,Bonanza 3 Fam ily Alta ir 8 Star Trek I S 5 30- Adam 12 4 13 News 6 Beverl y Hil lb illies 8 Elec Co 20 33 6 00-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 3Q-NBC News 3 4 IS 1\BC News 13 Andy Griffith 6 CBS News 8 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Carras colendas 33 BRET H REN R ev I rcdand Norr s pastor f:"loyd Nor s su p! Sunday sch ool 9 30 am morn.ng se rmor 10 30 a n Prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHES HIRE CHUR CH OF GO D OF PRO PHECY - G P SJll lh pas tor Sun day School 10 a m A r thur H enson Sup! Morn ng WorShip 11 am Young Peop l es se rv ce 7p m Even ng se rv ce 7 30 p n Wednesday M d Week Pray er Se rv ce 1 30 p m Youth met' ng 6 30 p m Ev(?nng wor sh p 730 pm CHES T E R CHURCH OF CHU RC H OF C H RIS T Pomeroy Ha r r sonv t le Road M ke G rton paslor B I M c E r oy Sunday schoo supt Sun day schoo 9 30 a m mor n ng wo r sh p and comm un o n 10 30 a m Sunday even n g yo uT h Ct1 r stan End eavor 6 30 p m wors h p se r v ce 7 30 p m We dn es da y eve n ng p r a ye r mee ng and B bl e stud y 7 30 p m H ~ rb e rt 1\fS[ _______ sh1lt to a he 1rl The game w ts duphr ate and Soutlr w.Js one of thos t} plca l elderly duplu tie pl ayers He won the he.1rl w11h dum my s km g and played dum mv s kmg of <pades Eas t could s.o th at lhe only chance oi dcfealmg I he conlr 1cl was fo r West lo ~m 1 In<~ Wllh the qu ~en ol 11 umps If We st held thai 'a rd So Fast dec d ed to lrv to help Ins partner he dropped th e IU ul trump s lie f ollowed on the next lead ~ 111 th e deuce. Th e old tun er looked al h1m and as ked You wouldn t try to fool an old m m after !hal comment he pl1 yed hiS ace of trumps dropped West s qu een and had a top score t\S[ 4111 82 •1111 Hh2 • B 4 t II 1 t 9 H2 • ; K II • I IU 1 1 SOl [11 4\J9 i! 4(/ 5 i.. 1 Here was the symbol of torture and death during tho Roman Emp1re until that Fnday when they cruC1f1od a Gahloan catpBn!er BRU1US 1 MAMA JUST ¥ A 1/ \ HIT t OV5R- Por l and Ra e n e Ro ad W II am Rous l pa st or Den ny Evans Sun d ay Sc h oo l D rec to r Sunda y Schoo l 9 30 a n Mo rn ng worsh p 10 JO a Sun day even n g se r v ce 7 p m Wed nesd ay eve n ng pr ily€ r se r v ces r 30 p rn \ HlbH C' II sl Sunday Jot n 20 19 23 - K ngsbu r y Road Gar y K ng pas tor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m even ng wo r sh p 7 30 P m Prayer mee n g Wed nesday 7 30 D m Monday BOTTOM John Wed nesday M atthew Frtday II T1mo1hy 20 243 1 24 42 l l I I 14 Tuesday ~ ohn Thursd ay Psalm s Satu rday Hebrews 21 I 19 119 25 40 10 II ll CHRISTIAN - Br uce Sm th pas l or Wa ll ace Dame wood Su p t B bte School 9 30 a m P r ea c h ng serv ce 10 45 a m No even ng sar v c" ,..~. .1111 ~., -._,._, ,---""'" SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT ACROSS I· '. resort c1ty RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING MEIGS TIRE CENTER McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 16 M~re 19 Table scrap Are L!OU okaLj, Clovra? I, -,.- - - - - -,.,-- - 20 Oh,sure Thats qood' I I'm fine! ior a mmute there L!OU were upset about somec..:._U;;:::::;l th1nq' You - My Lucky Star 21 Japanese volcano 22 Williams of country music 24 Heavy whack neok The Bells poet 30 D1agonal 32 B1d ad1eu 33 Ready lor bat!le 38 Sought election 40 V1c!ory at 28 I sl I 25 Wres t 26 Showm g bad manners 27 - D1ck 28 - up freshen ) BLJT-1-10'JIO'- THE J()l{l;'S HIM"- HE Cl\N ONLY Do IT ONCE rr . 29 I love I Lat l 30 Turf 31 Dock workers umon 34 Wharf prowler 35 Perm11 36 Sun talk 37 PrefiX for mural 39 Silkworm s stale DAILY CRYPTOqUOTE FOR DR'\WITIC EFFECT 70 HE GHTEN 1!-IE ELEMENT OF RACINE FOOD MARKET SI.JRPRISE I REM EM13E~ 1 WERE COMPETINGAGAINST IHE li'EAL ' MOON LADY' mE PHOTCGRAPHERS WILL ALL BE ntERE TO ~'=1 PHOIDGRAPH HERr 13LIT IKJM I J UST CANT 00 1111S TO ALISTAIR' IT'& NOT FA/Rill Is Here's how AX\'DIBAAXR lONGFElLOW lo work ROSEBERRrS SERVICE STATION apostrophes the length and lor mal1nn of I he words are all hmts Each da1 the code lellers are d11fercnt I WG S - EN KWUWD GOEGLEIN READY MIX CGPAH AE JEEI GA IE •'.';' RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE . KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. f \ BIG JIM'S PlAZA THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. IE G ··. I r J rJ 1 JDWGA EKXW GKQATPKJ CPSS - HGV I 1 1 rJ F 4YL.B:: :;: B~~--r--r:~ I V ~~ r~Li=~==~~.=w=~~~~ltXIIJKIX J -T _ . I. ~ j Now arranre the tlrclod leltm to Corm tht 1urpriae aRJwer u ,ourreoted by thubo.. ctlltoon (An•"'"" lnmurrow) TH' CARD GAME BROKE OUT IN A FIGHT LAST NIGHT AN FOUR FELLERS <;iOTKNOCKED OUT COLD'' 't r ~ lf'rdn " TEOWIL,I A lb HADA l AP MAVR~ WIL LS HAD A CAP' Mi CKE~ \\ANTLE KAD A CAP ( J 1' 111 IA,, ,.,. r CLEFT FOAMY PRISON BYWORO , Uhaf lf fnf PROBLEM MARCIE, WILL I ~OU SHUT UP?!? --r~ -7! - q~ GAUL'S MARKET - TUQES IBROBREI ,," THE DAILY SENTINEL r) j 1 One letter ,11mply stands for another In llus sample A 11 used for the three L s X fur the l wo 0 s c tr Srnglc letters ,CTE Electric Company 20 9 JQ-Pink Panther 3 4 15 Adventures of Gilligan 613 Scooby Doo 8 10 Mlstar Rogers 20 10 OQ-Land of lne Lost 3 4 15 Super Friends 13 Hot Dog 6 Shazaml Isis 8 10 Sesame Street 20 10 3Q-Run Joe Run 3 4 IS; BlQ Blue Marble 6 II 00-Return to the Planet of the Apes 3 4 \S Speed Buggy 6 13 Space Nuts 8 10 E lectrlc Company 20 11 JQ-Westwlnd 3 • 15 Oddball Couple 13 CBPA Bowling 6 Ghost Busters 8 10 Mister Rogers 20 12 00-Jetsons 3 • 15 Valley of the Dinosaurs 8 10 Action News for Kids 13 Vegetable Soup 20 12 3Q-Band Fesllval 3 American Bandstand 13 Go USA 4 ll VIewpoint 8 Fat Albert 10 1 00-Champlons • Soul Train 6 To Be Announced 8 Children s Film Festival 10 Wrestling I S Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 ' I 30--Davld Nivens World J NBA Basketball 8 10 Next Generation 13 Biography JJ 2 00-Grandstand 3 4 Mission Impossible 6 Coun terpolse 13 To Be Announced 15 Catch 33 33 2 !~Baseball J 4 Baseball 15 2 30--Hogon s Heroes 13 Valiant Years 33 3 OO-Outdoors with Julius Boros 6 Roland Martin Fishing 13 Family at War 33 3 30--Pro Bowling 6 13 4 oo-The Masters 8 10 Resourceful West VIrginia Jl 4 JO--Let s Grow A Garden 33 s OO-FBI3 WldeWorldofSports613 WlndowofThe World 4 To Be Announced 15 Whols 'Cooklng?l3 5 30--Gupples to Groupers 33 6 OQ-News 3 4 8 10 God Has The Answer 15 Black Journal 33 6 3Q-NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News IJ News 6 Rhoda 8 CBS News 10 Lilias Yoga ond You 33 7 00-World at War 3 Lawrence Welk 4 IS Hee How 6 8 Firing Line 33 In The Know 10 Newsmaker 76 13 7 JQ-Treasure Hunt 3 Last of the Wi ld 10 Nashville on the Road 13 8 00-Emergencyl 3 4 IS Almost Anything Goes6 13 Jeffersons 8 10 Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 6 3Q-Ooc 8 10 9 00-Movle The Ballad of Cable Hougue 3 ~ ll SWAT 6 13 Mary Tyler Moore 8 10 Austin City Limits 33 9 30--Bob N. whart 8 10 10 00-Comedy Awards 6 13 Carol Burnett 8 10 Sound&lage 33 11 00-News 6 10 Janak I 33 11 15-News 3 4 Wallv s Workshop 15 11 30--College Basketball All Star Game 6 8 Movie Harlow 10 News 13 11 45-Movle Laura l Saturday Night 4 12 00--Movle Invisible Agent 13 1 15-News 3 Movie The Movie Murderer 4 I 30--FBI 6 Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 8 Movie 1\11 The Way Home 10 Movie The Monolith Monsters ll 1 4~-Movle Daisy Kenyon 3 3 00-Movle The Projected Man 4 ABC News t3 l 3Q-Movle Jason and the Argonauts 10 3 4 ~Mov le The Ghost and Mrs Muir 3 4 •~Mov ie Sl• Black Horses 4 S 15-Movle Miracle on 34th Straet 3 YEAPE ~ it CR\'PTOQUOTES FOR ONLY '2 50 PER WEEK POWELL'S SUPER VALU DOWN I Must 12 wds J 2 In mot10n l Party game (3 wds) 9 Super 4 Scores mtend mo1ely 10 Re1gn of 5 Oh lobe 17 Exasperate ltl 23 Some 6 Poker 24 - Mulllal Flat Fr1end author 25 Last Rus7 Central sian royal Amertcan dynasty tree 26 Symbol of 8 Closmg hne bureau of a billet cracy douxi3 wds) 12 wds l 18 Be wrong ., YOU CAN RENT THIS SPACE (Far a copy ol JA COBY MOD ERN send $1 Ia Wtn a t Bndg e clo th ts ne wspaper P 0 Box 489 Ra dta Ctty Statton Ne w York N Y 10019) 44 AHev1a!ed weapon It Popular name for a dog 15 Badge matenal BETSY ROSS BAKERY MARK V STORE mt sdeal U lloyd or 12 In heaven 13 Wasps ' RUTH'S MARKET tulo m at 1c I Prectpllancy Phihp 6 Spartan serf 42 Complamt 11 Colorado 43 Happemng . K&C JEWELERS wao; an 9 00-Secrel Lives of Waldo Kitty 3 4 IS by THOMAS JOSEPH DUDLEY'S SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY A ( a 1ohna rea der was dec larer at three notrump Al th e end of th e hand she held a 14th <ard md wanted to know 1f she wa s entrlled to score a lm k w1th tl The answer IS a dec1ded No F urlhermore the hand ~46ut' sm REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES ISS ,. as a low s pot card and HEINER'S BAKERY WAID CROSS SONS STORE I I \ij~~~·• l f a l seca rd w1th 11 '" t.ll,__'-'--'-" d1sc rum na teIy Eas t was a smart aleck youn g player He 1\ alched ljis partn er cash three cluhs and . MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET 14 44 <IS' ISS nollllng r oally rel 1ted lo the JH tnc1pl e of restncled cho1ce IS lh e pr111c1ple of the play of the s< cond h1gh est There are sonw plavers who treat a 10 spo( as somewhat ol a sacred cow olhers treat 11 th e sa11te by t· I Bv Oswald & lnmcs latohy SomPv..h 1t aktn to but The dBOpest meaning of th1s Lenten Season 1s that Chmllan behevers voi untar!ly respond to the Sacr1hce of Jesus Christ Th1s Act of Love !hat changed the destmy of humamty 11 s m your hands now P. J. PAULEY, AGENT l t 6 3Q-F IIm 4 Fun For Everyone 6 TV Classroom 8 Treehouse Club 10 Kentucky Afield 13 7 00-Saturday Report 3 AG USA 4 Eddie Saunders 6 Treehouse Club 8 U S Farm R.eport 10 Groovle Goolles 13 7 3Q-Bullwlnkle J I Dream of Jeannie • Jetsons 6 Vegetable Soup 15 Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine 8 Man From C 0 S I 10 Moke A Wish 13 Mister Rogers 20 8 00-Emergency Plus ~ 34 IS Hong Kong Phooey 6 13 Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8 10 Se.ame Street 20 8 JQ-Josle and the Pussycats 3 4 15 Tom and Jerry GrapeApe 6 \3 Bugs Bunny and Friends 10 -.. • q HYSELL RUN FRE ~ METHODI ST CHURCH - WILKINSON'S South ,e;,. And there IS nq law no pohce power no m1htary force that requues mllhons of fam1hos to remember the Cross and worship the One cruc1fled Rev P aul N ev li e p as or W1th the hope 11 will m some measure' foster and help sustam that Sunday Sc hool 9 J O a m wh1ch 1s good'" fam1ly and commumty l1fe lh1s feature IS sponsored ST JOHN LUTHERAN Morn ng serv ce 0 30 a m Se v c ~ 6 J5 p m CHUR CH P n e Gr ove The YOu I 'the bus1n ess f1rms and organ1zat1ons whose names appear below Evan gel st c se v ce 7 30 p m Rev W I lam M d dl eswa rth P ra ye r n eet ng Thu sday Pas or Ch ur ch Serv ces., 9 JO 7 30 p m a n Sun day Schoo l 10 30 a m FREEDO M GOSPE l BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST - B bl e Scloo l 9 30 MIS SION at Ba ld Kn ob Rev a m morn ng wo r sh p 10 30 E. J Gr tt lh supt of church R Gt ues en camp a n Sun day eVen ng worsh p R ev L N at1on w 1de Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Small E ngtne Sal es & Ser v ce Roger W llf t;ed Sr se r v ce 7 p m cho r pr a cl ce pastor 307 Spnng Ave 498 Locu st St Middleport Sunda y Ph 992 3092. Pomeroy Wed n esday 7 p m Rev Je ff Sunday Schoo l sup sc hool 9 30 a m pr a ye r Oial992 23 18 Ran son Pasto r m eet ng T uesday 7 30 p n ANTIQUI T Y BAPTIST you t h mee ng 6 p m Sunda y R ev Freeland Norr s pa s o FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS caders Ada Van M eter an Sunday school 0 a m 2 Conventenllocaflons C re I a Sui le Sunday even n g Chu r ch serv ce 7 p m 7 p m t n roug h Wednesday B bl e S udy 7 wo s h p Pomeroy Ph 992 2S82 w nler months om Bakers of Good Bread MT HERMON CHURC H RAC I NE CHURCH OF THE Huntmgton W Va Mason Ph 773 THE UNITE D NAZARENE - Rev John A OF Co ff ma n pas or Sun d ay BRETHREN IN CHRIST Sc h oo l 9 30 a m Ge r a ld Rev James H L each pas or We ll s su p Mo rn ng Wor sh p Sund ay sc hool 9 30 a m Spe n ce r sup t 10 30 a m Su nday even n g Ru sse ll Wo rs h p se r v ce 0 45 a m wo r sh p 7 30 P r aye meet n g We d nesday 7 30 p Even ng worsh p a tern at n g w h C E ar 7 30 p m on Two Locat1ons m Gr ocert es & Genera l M e r chandt se • Prayer meel ,ng 7 30 59 N Second St Middleport 0 RACINE FIRIT BAPTIST pSun day Rae me Ph 949 S772 m Wed n esday A li r e d 46 Court St GallipoliS 0 Do n L Wa l ke P ast o r Wo fe l ay lea der Ronne Sal se r Sunday sc li ool WHITES CHAPEL supt Sun d ay school 9 30 Rev Ro y a m morn ng wo sh p 10 40 Coo l v lie RD Dee ter pasto r Sunday Sc hoo I a m Su n day even ng wo r sh p ser v c e wo r sh p 7 30 Wednes d ay 9 30 a n 10 30 a n B b le study a n d even nq B b le study 7 30 praye r se r v ce We d nes d ay DANVILLE WESLE Y AN -.,·- 214 E Mam 7 JO D m We Fllll\11 Dodors Prescrlpt1ons Pomeroy Rev Lelon G asur e paso 992 29SS RUTLAND Ph 992 SlJO Pomeroy Sunday School 9 JO a m RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F , • you h and 1un or vou h ser v ce 6- J 5 p m eve ng CHRIST - Ca r t Peak pa stor worsh p 7 30 p 1 p r aye r v H Br a l ey Sun d ay schoo I an d p r ase W ednesday 7 30 supt Sunday school 9 30 a m w or s hip and commun on om a m youth meet ng 6 SILVER RUN FREE p10 30 Lou1s W Osborne m Sunday even ng se r BAPTIST M es Trouf 220 E Main Pomeroy Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 vt c e 7 regular boar d 992 2156 pastor Sunda y sc ho o l 10 m eet mg Saturday 7 p m a m Stev e l ttl e Slfpt Ev e n1 ng serv ce 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNIT y pra yer me e ng Th ur sday 7 CHURCH • Sun day Sch oOl p m wo r sh 1p ser v ce I CHE SleR CHURCH OF 9a 30ma m Wedn es da y pr a y er GOD-R ev Bobby Port er K eep sa ke Dtam ond R 1ngs meet ng 7 JO p m you lh Bakers of G~y 90 Breao pas tor Sunday school 9 30 se r v 1ces Sun day 7 p m Middleport am wo r sli p se rv ce 1 Sund ay n g h t wo r sh p 7 Ph 992 3030 212 E Ma'" St Pomeroy Ph 992 378S 30 a m even ng serv ce 7 30 RUT LA ND CHUR<.. youth serv ce Wed es day THE NAZARENE Re v 7 30 p m Lloyd D Gnmm Jr pa sto r LANGSVILLE CHR STIAN Sunday sc hool 9 30 am CHURCH Ted Jone s pastor Sun day schoo l 9 30 wo r sh p se rv ce 10 30 a rn (Formerl y Sa doe s Mark etl b r oadcast I ve over WMP 0 a m Roy S gman sup I Syracu se Middleport Oh1o young peo p e s se r v ce 6 4 5, • morn ng wor st1 p 0 30 Ph 992 3986 evangelst c se v ce 7 JOp m Sun day even n g serv ce 7 JO P ayer n eet ng Wed nes da y m d week serv ce Wed 7 30 p m M ss ona r y ..nesday 7 JO p m 7 30 p m f r Sl SYRACUSE CHURCH OF meet ng THE NAZARENE Rev We dn es d ay o f m o nlh ~ I\ A SON COUNTY Dal e Ba s s p as o r Bo b Mi- JC lOllPT ~ l M o or e Sunday sc ho ol supt ~ ceo d and t u:-:-~oroy St s Sun da y schoo l cla sses to a ll 700 E Matn Cr ag pas tor !)V rl av Pomeroy ag es 9 30 a m m or n ng Sta Hell Dea ler Dlal992 2101 sc hoo l 9 45 a m wo r sh op wor st11p 10 45 a m NYPS serv ce 11 am tr a n ng Third Sl Ph . 9495961 6 30 p JTl eva nge l st c ser ' 6 30 p m even ng v ce 7 30 p m Pr aye r an d un on wo r sh p scrv ce 7 30 p m fa st1n g Tu esday 10 a m M d M d wee k p r ayer se r v c e w eek p aye r se r v 1ce Wed nesd a y 7 30 p m me n s Wednesday 7 30 p m MA SON CHUR C. H 0 F· pra ye r mee t ng Sa urday 7 F n e Food & Se r v ce CHRI ST P 0 Box 481 M I le p m m ss onar y mee t n g Locust St The Store with A Heart Middleport St Mason W Va Su nd ay sec on d We dn esda y 7 30 p m Rae me Do a1992 S248 B bl c S udy 0 a m Wo r sh p Ph 949 3342 UN 1 E u FA t l H NO N I I a m on d 7 p m B bl e St u Oy DENO M I NA TI O N A L - Rev Wednesday 7 p m Vee Robe r t Sm t h pas tor Sunday mus c school 9 JO a m c- ass FI RS T SOUTHER N ead er Leo H !I vorsh p B A PTI ST - Corne r of Seco nd se r v ce 10 30 am ~ hurch a d A der son Mason Pasto r 1 30 p n Wolter Clou d Sun d ay scho ED E N "\JNlTEO 9 tS a n wo r sh p se r v ce olII Racme Ph 949 9S91 BRETHREN IN CHURIST a and 7 30 p m Week ly E Id en R B l ake p as t o r B bl e stu d y Wedn eSd ay 7 0 . Su n day Sc h oo l 10 am 0 n Howard McCov su p t MA SO N ASSE MBLY 0 F' Morn ng se r mon 11 a m GO O Dudd ng Lan e 1\ liS on Su n day n ght serv ces w Va Chester 1 e n a Chr s ar=~ E ndeavor 7 JO Pa stor Sunday Schoo l 9' I p m Song serv ce a p m The Fr iend y Folks a Ch ldre t ~ Ch vr ch 6 D1al 992 3284 Middleport Prea ch ng 8 30 p m M d p 1 Yo ung Peup le s Ser v ce Pomeroy Oh1o 1/\. ce J.. Praye r m ee g 6 5 p m Eva ng e s c tc dnesd a y 7 p m Ray Sc rv ce 7 JO p m Wone n s 1 dan s lay le a der M ss onary Counc 1 JO a m CHUR CH OF JESU S I r s and t h rd T uesday s CHRIST Locate d at F\.fayer and B b l e S ud y Rutland on New L ma Roa d Wednesday 7 30 p m ne~t.t to Fores t Acre Pa r k 111 Courl 51 Pomeroy Ohto R ev Ray R o us e pastor ' MtDDL!PORT, OHIO Rober t Musser Sunday Sc hoo l HA J\ ~ 1 ' . supt Sunday school o 30 CHRI Sl ( r o a m worsh p 7 30 p m 8 b e Tt e Rev Wlill C..u mpb Meigs CounJy lltranch study Wednesday 7 30 p n P:'ISTor s nday ~c ~ oo l 9 30 Sat Jrcla y hi 1 r y ~ cr a 11 a n es HUghes su p I \1 rf> I o p even n g se rvIce j 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE Middleport Oh1o Wed 1esday eve n ing pra yer CHRISTIAN Rog er rr r <' t ng 7 30 p m Y o u lh ' W~ t so n pa st or Wall ac e 296 W. Second pruyer S€'r\l cc each Tu esd ay Pomeroy Ph 992:3103 B r a d f ord s up l morn ng F J\ I~VIEW BtBL E wor sh p 9 30 church s c ~ool CHU RC H Le t art W V a Rl 10 JO y o ung peopl es I R ~"' v Geo r g t H osc h ar meet ng 6 30 p m even ing worsh ip 7 30 p m B bl e pa stor c- unday Schoo l 9 30 A Prayer a nd 0 ble stu dy study Wednesda y 7 30 m 7 10 p 1 Co ag n Pray er Ml f' ; Nt , l l ., Chester Ohio The F m est m Mobtle Homes ~ urvl ce '1 uesday tO a m Rev R I ~r o w..n Sl ppl y Worsh p ~e r v ce Thur sd ay noo E Main Pomeroy Ph 992 7034 ~ 1St 24 more reason to revere the Cross than v N trth I there 1s to revere the gudlotmo the electr1c chair the gas chamber Sc plu es se ecrecl by The Arne can 6 li e Soc t: l llli.l lh l(l l'i l \\ I " I '-- Except for that one fact there IS no BETHLEHEM BAPTIST - < • 11 . Hfi 2 Then 1t became the symbol ol God s love because the Son ol God had d1ed for the sms of manlund REOR GANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS - LONG Y{I~ _ A!_liR)DBE NORTlllll I • KI 4 ¥ K7 t \ Kt/ ti 4 .. 9 ~ 4 D EXT ER CHURCH OF CH R IST Char les R usse t Sr n n s er Nor man C W J sup ! Sunday scho ol 9 JO a m wo r sh p se r v ce 10 30 an B bl e st udy Tuesday 7 30 p n Rev Ea rl Sh u l e r pas t or Wors h p serv ce 9 30 a n Sunday Sc hoo 10 30 am Bi b l e STU CY !fno D ct ye r se r v cc Thur sday 7 30 p m 00-Sunrlse Semester 10 I 5-F arm Report 13 2Q-Biue R1dge Quartet 13 30-Columbus 1 oday 4 News 6 un rl se Se m es ter B Old timer is tough to fool n CHURCH 6 6 6 6 Me KEE S OFFE!Z No 'IOU AN0THE'12. ' 0 b ~AN n l JUO> T TO CALL HIM c OLL e c r FROM AN YWHERE I>J THEWC'R U' TH E CARLETON or Cons 3 0~ L ocation C 0 S 1 • Bowling tor Dollero 6 Lawrence Welk 8 Aviat ion Weather 33 News 10 Don Adam s Screen Test 13 Fam ily Aff air IS Ohio Journal 20 7 JO-.Porter Wagoner 3 Treasure Yunl 4 Candid Camera 6 Evening Edit ion with l'ola r tln Agronsky 20 US 000 Pyr amid 10 To Tell the Tru th 13 Pop Goes the Countr y IS Black Perspecti ve on the News 33 8 00-F irst Eas ter Rabbit 3 • 15 Donny & Merle 6 13 Sara 8 10 Was hington Week In Review 20 33 8 30-The Prac ti ce 3 4 I S Wall Str eet Week 20 33 9 OO- Rockford Flies 3 4 IS M ovie The. Story of David 6 13 Pilot 8 10 Firing Line 20 Master piece Theatr e 33 10 00-Comedy In Amer ica Report 3 4 I S Pilot 8 10 News 20 Paul Nuchtm s 33 Aviation Weather 20 11 00-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 JQ-Johnny Carson 3 A,l5 Roo kies 6 13 Golf 8 Movie Vomplre M en of th e Lost Plonet 10 Janokl 33 11 4Q-Movlo The Trouble with Girls 8 12 4Q-Oon Klrsnn er s Rock Concert 6 Ironside 13 1 00-M idnlght Spec la1 3 4 1S Movie Beginning of the End 10 1 4Q-News t3 2 3Q-News 3 Movie King Kong vs Godzllla • 3 00-Movlle The Snake Pit l 4 00-Movle Island of Terror ~ 4 15-Movl e Stranger In the Night 3 l JQ-Movle The Traitors 4 6 OQ-Movle Boomerang 3 SATURDAY APRIL 10 1976 6 00-Sunrlse Semester 8 10 1 00-T ruth N AZ AREN E Rev Gr ate pa s to r Wo r sh p service I I am and 7 30 p m Sunday S\lnday Sct1ool 9 30 a n R cha r d Barton sup t Prayer mee ng Wedne sday 7 30 p m am ~ BRADFORD CHURCH OF TUP PE RS PLAINS CHRIST J ack P err y Worsh p 9 a m Church Schoo l n n sl er Sunday Schoo l 9 30 10 am morn. ng chur ch 10 30 K E NO CHURCH OF a m a m Sunday even ng se r v ce CHRI ST - George Fredert ck sup! Serv ce wee kly 9 30 7 30 p m Wedn esday se r v ce a m on Sunday Pr each ng E p m (AUREL CLI F F FRE"l" fJrSI and t h r d Sundeys Of mon t h by c fford 5 l1 l h 9 30 METHODI ST CHURCH Rev r loyd F Shook pasto r am Lloyd Wr ght Sun da \ Sc hoo HOBS O N C H~ STIAN Sup Morn ng Worsh p 9 30 UNION Darre I Doddr II Sunday St hoo t 0 :w a pa stor Sunday Sc i ool 9 30 a 1 We dn esd a y Pr.ayer and a m L oona r d G mo r e I rst n e l der ev en ng se n ce 7 30 B b le S udy 7 JOp m Sund ay eve n n g wo r s~ p 1 30 p m p 11 W edne sday pny cr Ch oi r Pract ce 1 h ur sday 7 p n eet ng t 30 p n UN ITED PRESBYTERIAN 7 on MINISTRY OF MEIGS ZI ON COUNTY - Ow ght L Zav lz d r ecto r HARRISONVILLE PRES BYTER I AN Rev E nes Si r cK I n p as o r Sun day ch ur c h sc hoo l 9 30 a m M r s H omer Lee supt mo rn ng wo rsh p 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sund ay s.c hoo 9 30 a m R c har d supl Mo r n ng V au gha n w orsh p 10 30 a m HRACUSE Mo r n n g w o r sh p 9 a n Sund ay sc hool 10 a 1 M r s Sa m pson Hal su p ! CHAPEL Worsh p It a rn Churc t Sc hool 10 a m PORTLAND Wors t p 7 30 p m Chu r ch Sc hool 9 30 fJH/Ir 1111 IIIIHf d11 1t llnu•- AWAIT �• ~- The Pomeroy Seriune l, Mtd lepmt-Pmneroy, 0 , r ttday, WANT AD S For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds I N F.O RMA T IO N D EA DL I N ES PM Day P ub! ICcl TIOn M onday 13e t ort' D f'<HIIill(t Y ''"C an cqlla l ,oQ 9 am tor Day of Publ ,c ar ,on RECULA TI ONS Th e PuiJI 1S ht'r rrsrrYt;S th f' r qhr to r d i! or r c rC'cl an y d eeme d ad~ ob tCCitOn il l Thl' pubh~h t.• r will nor l>c rC'spons rbl c l or more fh nn cnr lflcor rccr 1nsc r ,on RA T ES F or W an f Ad Sc r v1ct• c en ts 'J pP r wo r ct Olll HlS€ r!IOn ~ Mln llllU ill C tlcH Q C''l. l UU 11 c ents. per wo r(! lh t( l' ., ( O!l<; ('(UIIV(l Notices 1!\C,e r!IOil S 76 CC'r, rs p1 r word ~ J< r On !.C ( UI IVC 1!1 5 NIIOI15 / ) P p r lf'nt 0 1SC OU/l 1 011 P<H d acls And ad~ p,11d 10 d ,lV ~ CA RD O F TH ANI< 'S & OB ITU A RY ~;J 00 to r '0 wo r tJ Wilt1111 n 1 n nr \nl l E a c h <Jdd 110nr11 wo r d I c c nl s OLINO ADS f\ d cl tl to nol l'>L ( hMq t pp r !'l(!vert'!il'llll::'ll l OFF IC E H O UR S 6 jQ d 111 IQ ~ 00 Jl D,llly B 10 il 11 1 10 11 Noo n c:,,1 1u rc1~y Ph Oil£' roci<Jy '!Y 'l JIS t. II 00 IN MEMORY of mv w+le our Mother 011d Grand mother M r~ Fov logon who passed owoy ~1x yeors ago Aprll 8, 1970 "' No one kn ow~ lhe ,,,lent hear tod11n Only th0$8 who ho..,e los t con tell DO YOU HA VE PARTY PLA N EX Of the gr+el tha t ts bor ne m PERI ENCE? FRIENDLY TO Y $lienee PARriES HAS OPENINGS FOR For the one we loved so we ll MANAGERS IN OUR AREA It s o lone$ome house '"nthc yt REC RUITIN G IS EASY BECAUSE you OEMS HA VE NO CASH INVEST And so<tl'ras been th e w6y MEN! NO COlLE CTI NG OR For hie and home ore not the DHIVERINGS CAll COLLECT 5o me CAROL DAY (SI B) 489 B:l?S 0 ' S1nce you were called awa y WRITE FRJENOL Y HOME PAR Sadly m1ssed by your fom 1ly TIES 20 RA IL ROAD AVE Mom ALBANY N Y I1105 HOME WORKERS earn SbO weekly address mg envelopes ~u s h self oddreued stomped AUCTION Mason Aucl1cn House envelo pe South ern D1 ver MaSon W Vo Fndoy Aprd 9 s1heQ 1206 Camden Dm·e 7 p rn Furn1ture and ap R1chmond V1rg1mb 2322Cil phan ces Co nstgnment s PER HUNDRED stuft1ng welcome Phone (304) 882 $25en val o pes Se nd se ll ,. 2407 oddr es5e d slornp ed RAC IN E F11e Dept wi ll hove a envelope Edroy Mai1s Be)( Shootin g Match Saturday April 188 Albany Ma 6.4402 11 at 6 30 p m lh1s motch w1 ll R N NEEDED Must be able to be at the ne w match bUIIdmg k weekonds Call Arcod1o wor Out of Rocme take Basho n rd Nursmg Home Caolv1 111:1 667 to Bosho n Fire House turn left 3196 lor about I ' miles Help Wanted Corr ecr,ons w 11 be ac ce pt ed \.m t+l Ap~t1 9, 1976 I· Auto sales . 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. 197S CHEVROLET CAPRICE SS29S Clrtss•c coupe less th an 7,000 m1 les, deluxe bel fs, tmted gla ss a1r condtfloned de lu xe bumpers & guards, remote LH I RH mtrrors, 400 4bb l, V a, AM ra d1o & !ape, aux l lrght 1ng. com fortilt dark red w1fh bl ack vmy l roof l1 k.e new - a rea l shar pte 1975 CHEVROLET CAPR ICE 15295 4 door, co ca r low mileage sa ndstone f1n1sh v myl top f'l nd 1nlerror a tr co nd1lmnmg power wmdows & doo r loc ks, lilt steenn g wheel. cru •se control AM rad1o & tape lru ly a loa ded car and has good eye appeal Business Services EXPER_IENCED Radiato Service .... ~ , Fro m th e larg es t Truck or Ou itdo z~r' Rad 1a to r to th e sma llest Heftier Cor e Nathan Btggs Ractta to r Spec •allst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 9922114 Pomeroy SAM'S PIZZA SHOP ROGER HYSEUS ' I GARAGE Automobile and Truck Repa1r State Rt . 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone · 992 -5682 Italian-Style Pizza FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insula tio,.,. Services • Ftnanctng Available Blown 1nto Walls& Att1cs ms Plymouth Gran Fury Custom, 4 doo r, light green with da rk green vmy1 roof, atr cond , new car warranty Tom Rue Sale Prtce S4195 LARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohto 197S Plymouth Valtant, 6 cyl , 4 dr , a1r, new car warranty Tom Rue Sale Pnce 53995 Pll 992 3993 Wnle or Call The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy 992-2156 Wanted to Rent . SLOAN'S CARPETING Mobile HOmes tor-salt'- Mustatwtrumentif_7_ . - -==- =- - ---- ---- a CENTRAL REALTY CO. - TEAFORD Call For Appomtment JIMMY DEEM STENOGRAPHER, JR. Large elecfnc utrlity in the area has an interesting ' positron available for a stenographer ,with good skr lis and approxrmately 1 to 2 years office experience. Attractive starting excellent benefits. Send resume and history to Box 729-K, The Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio -- -- warranty Tom Rue Sale Pnce 54T9l • • R Codner, Owner 4 1 1 mo Tom Rue Sale Pncel2195 1972 Opel Wagon , auto , wtred for CB ' Tom Rue Sale PnceS1895 1972 Horner Wagon , cy l , auto, P S, one owner Tom Rue Sale Prtce ST995 1971 Ponhac, 2 d' H T clean and runs good ' Tom Rue Sale Prtce 11195 194B Olds Cutlass, 4 dr MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE Tom Rue Sale PriceiB95 Certified techmctan. Bnggs & Stratton Engines. Ptckup & Delivery G. LARRY WHOBREY PUBUC ACOOUNTANT ) 3 18 1 mo AUCTION SALE Orange Twp . Volunteer Frre Department will hold a constgnment auctton at th e ftre house located tn Tuppers Platns, Ohto on Apnl 17th begmmng at 10.00 am of '2195 1974 Ford 302 V-B Gran Tonno, 4 dr • A. T • '2995 P.S., P 8 One owner •••• • • • • •• •••• •• •••• • ,. 1974 Plymouth Gold Ouster 2 dr .. H. T,. Only , 13, 125 easy m11es .... •• .. .. • • • .. • • ••••••••• • • 76 Olds Cut. Sup. Sal. Cpe., pow., air--'57.95 75 Olds R~ale 4 Dr., power, air ----'5195 75 Dodge Dart Swinger, slai!t 6, auto.• !3495 75 Ford Granada 4 Dr., pow., air-- ~· 14195 75 Chev. ~ t. C.20 PU, 4 wh. dr. ___ '5395 75 Maverick 4 Dr., auto., P.S., P.B.-- '3195 74 VW Bus, 9 paz. ___ :_ _____ , '3695 73 Volkswagen Bus, 9 pass. --"..:. ___ 13295 73 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, pow., air__'::_ 13495 72 Dodge Pol. Wagon, air --------'1895 72 Buick LS Cus. Con., power, air--- '2895 72 Buick Electra, V-top, pow., air---· '2695 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., power, air ---- 12695 72 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., full pi!Wer, air'229S, 72 Olds Lux. Sed., ful power, fact air'2895 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, pow., air--- -'1795 71 Ford Tor. Cpe., V.S, auto., air____ .'1595 1 doo r , red wtlh halt vinyl roof, auto P S , P B , radial t1r:es 1972 Buick LeSabre.................. $1895 7 Dr H T , atr 1972 ~. Chevelle Coupe......... $1895 Au". auto 3995 · 1975 Pinto 2 Dr............. ,.........$2495 *3495 Standard DiM CUSTOM lQ. ........... $2995 • !:~:.F:~:r:.~~~ . ~2••~~~. ~~~~u·~'. ~~ ~:~·. -~·.~·: '3495 1 l?7 4 Ford FlOO Four wheel drive Ptckup Shows excellent care.·· • • ···a •··a··········· bed, 3SO V B, au lo , P S , P B , sl tdtng rear Ttl! wheel doubl e sharp • '3995 DiM C-30 .. '.... ···............... $AVE 1 Ton tong wheel base, llal bed with ra cks. 4 spd trans , 20.000 mile lruck, like new 1?74 Ford 3 dr. Runabout, 4;"CYf. Luxury , model, vtnyl top. Really sharJ>'.............. . 2995 1972 Dodge V 8 Charger' 2 dr H T Very •229 5• clean, AT , P.S .••••••.••••••••••••• · · •••••• 1970 Dodg e Custom Polara 4 dr Sedan. '1395 Locally owned Sharp' • • • •• • • • • • • •••• • • • •• • • 1971 Ford Tonno V-f, 2 dr Sedan ......... .. '1495 1970 Butck Electra 4 dr. Sedan Air cond , '1595 fully equ1pped. Ntce ............. a•• •· ··· ···· OLDS ································· Cru iser. 9 pass wagon sun roo f. a tr, AM s tereo, 1al ltr es, full y equ1pt 1971 PONTIAC CATAUNA ........... ..$11 40r Sed, facl a tr, PS,PB,V roof SEE: Fred Blae11nar, Pat Hill , Melvin li111e. or Dan Thompson Open Evenmgs Ti16-:00 Except Thurs . and Sat. Til 5:00 LARGEST INVENTORY OF ~on~e~:=,on va,~ Chevy Van Conversions l!!;!fTilML lOOIPIIII~T COilPOilATION ill!J ' 0 DELL Al1gnment located behtnd ,16 TEC Sport van, 4 b~cket '· ~ SEE THEM ALL NOW 1 I ' ' * TERRAPIN The Swl119ln' Turtle! ~un Yin SAVE ON CARPETING POMEROY MOTOR CO. Candy Stripe Bea utiful colors Do tf yourself and save Regular IHS sq yd 992-2126 Sale $4• 5q Yd. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til& Pomeroy Miss Black completes final wedding plans -----------12 or IS FT 501 NYLON Green gold red , blue, rust Do 11 yourse lf , w1th pad dmg, S7 95 sq yd Wtth padd~ng Installed S8 9S square yard . \ •• Final plans ha ve been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Deborah Black, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Warren Black, Rutland, and Mtchae1 Essex will be honored guest at dedication RIO GRANDE Dr. Martin W. Essex, Superlntendenl of Public Instruction Ohto Department of Educalton and Dr Byrl Shoemaker, Dtrectbr of Vocalwhal Educa lton -OhiO Department of Educa lion wtll be honored guests at the Buckeye Hills Ca r ee r Center dedication ceremony to be held this Sunday, Apnlll , from 2 p m unttl ~ p .m. The public 1s mv1ted to atte nd t he ded1ca t10n ceremony The fac1ht1es will be open for VISltallon and refreshments will be served ,_ l ' Gilmore, son of Mr and Mrs Elza Gilmore, Pomeroy. The wedding wtll be an event of Sunday at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene w1th music at 2 p.m . to be presnted by Jem Grate, organist, and Janice Gnmm, soloist, and the ceremony to be performed by the Rev. Uoyd Grimm at 2:311 p.m . Maid of honor will be Unda Williams with Brynda and Lynda Black as bridesmaids Gary Grueser will be best man, and ushers will be Klm Browmng and John M11ler . . The receplton wtll be held tmmedlately folloWing the wedding at the Ell Demson Post, Arnencan Legton hall, m Rutland. .. . ' • ' Coupe, 22,000 m1les ;harp & ready to . FORD MUSTANG II ............. ,-$2495 . ' . GRAN TORINn............. I ' I I HUIVIt'::,ON FORD Air, aulo , P S' P B • V roof , powder blue, really Phone 461 S. 3rd 992-2196 Middleport I Calendar~ I Rutland Grode School Tuneup brakes wheel balanctng, align · men t Phone 742-2004 EXCAVATING dozer , load"' ond back hoe work dump trucks and lo boys for htre w1ll haul fill d1rt top so• I, hmestone and grovel Coli Bob or Reger Jef. fers, day phone 992·7089, n1ght phone 992 3525 or 9925232 DAN . Social seats--- lfe"i f tabte ana sink I Auto , bronze ,m etalllc, brown, V roo f, mag wheels ..·{-: :·:·:·:·:·:·: \ 4 Dr I l!f!~~~·'6:~:-:::~.:-: verstens 1971 PONTIAC BONNEVIU.f. ......... $895 -- IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ' ' ' MANY MORE ' 3' 17 1 mo Rutland 1973 BUICK CENTURY... ............'259~ Air, au to , I' S . P B 1973 Ford Pinto 2 Or., 4's, 4 cyl One careful loca I owner .••••••••••••• • •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • •• a PH. 992·2594 an • deal ·second car" th at becomes a m1n 1a tur e home on wheels for a fun weeke nd m the grea t Olltdoors ' It s r eady to go whenever you are And 1t s econo m lea l TEC offers an outsta ndtng warran ty and Servtce Pal 1cy All of our Recreat1onal Veh 1c les are CO\Iered by warranty for a per1od of one ye ar after del1very et the Or1Q1n1al Pllrch aser PH. 992-6173 742 2211 '4695 See: Tom Rue, Ray Douglas, ( Pafl Williamson or Eddie Fife ' '' \ Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . RUTLAND FURNITURE 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe., pow., air..:,_ '5495· 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air-- '4495 76 Olds CUt. Supreme 4 Dr., air. ___ '5395 MANY MORF USED CARS; STOP & LOOK 4-5 76 CALL742 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 1975 Ford Gran Tonno 302 V-B, Dr Tratntng low mileage • •• • • • • •••• • · o~:~: ••••••••• ••••• • 1973p S long wcde F·100 ......... :......... $2895 bed . MONTE CARLO .......... .. .... .$3395 1973 Au lo 1948 Olds 9B 4 dr H T. Atr cond Shows good PH, 992-3746 Watch for Lts1 Items later . USED CARS SPRING SELLING SPREE SAVE NOW 1974 Ford Mustang II V-6 Ghta: P.S,. p B. , A.T Very, very low mileage. Ltke new ...... 197• Dodge Oar! Sporl, 2 dr , 6 cyi , P S , auto Irons Tom Rue Sale Prtce52995 1972 V.W. Super Beelle, Tom Rue Sale PnceS189l 1972 Dodge Coronel 318, VB, 4 dr , one local owner. auto , P S , 50.000 mtles, a rea l good used car Tom RueSalePrtcei199S 1972 Mercury Co Ioney Park, 9 pass , wagon , one owner, a ntce wagon OPEN FRI SAT. SUN. or by contactmg VALUE RATED :~~~~~~~- ~-~. ~~ ~~~~~~~·. ~ .?~:. ~·~·. ~.·.t~~.. '2695 USED CARS • TRAVEL TRAILERS NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. Courteous Service 1975 Plymouth Fury Custom, 4 dr , a1r, new car Sales &Rental _-,..----,--,..----~ CARRIER FOR MASON, W. VA. 1975 Plymouth Duster , 6 cyl , 2 dr , air . power steeri ng , new car warranty Tom Rue Sale Pnce 53695 RAINBOW RIDGE CBashan Area I LONG BOTTOM Ph. 949-2404 WANTED! 10 1 m o Codner's Campers For Sale, ~-"~ OONEUI'S PIZZA Wtth New Car Warranty or Drive Ltne. WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING· SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS 4 Racine Plumbing &Heating FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS STORM 3 23 1 mo w all r e s~ Send MOTO CROSS Sund ay 1 p m WANTED re ferences and resume to The Ram or shi ne Adults $ 2 50 Dculy Sentmel Sox 7:290 chil dren S1 B r~ m s t o n e Racine , Oh1o Pome roy Oh10 Raceway Caolvtlle Ohto 1967 Pl 't'MOUTH Vol tont 6 NOTICES Need new roof or old Phone (614) •, 667 3670 Call tn orders .and pick up cylinder automatic trans A' TTN II r e p.a•red" Hou se, roof, m twenty mmutes niiSston $250 Phone 985 4205 ALL IIOUSEWIVES YARD SALE 15 Cove Stre et barn , shingles, but ld up. Located at 32 9 Jr d Street All Ya rd Sale!> Rummag e, pa1ntmg, clectncat work, Monk ey Run Tue~ doy through Rae me, Oh10 1975 DATSUN atr con dtf lo nmg Por ch and B.isemen l Po rch 1974 KAWASAKI 250 knobby gutters & downspouts , WILL DO bu1ld1ng and remodel Saturday power brakes $2 900 Phone and Ba!iernen t Sales e t ~. fires chamber, low rn•leoge furna ces, water heaters •ng roof1n g plurnb1ng fur 9'12 3•S3 mu !l t be pa1d 1n a d v a n c.~; FABRIC Sole ' Pre Easter ~o l e on water softners, rnstalled & wit h ot~er extras Also brown no ce repair gas or od or Ge t yo ur In 1n earl y by repa1red, Sewage all motttr~ o l m shop lnclud1ng olurmnum underp1nnmg lor 14 1971 PINlO 2 dr whtte 10 000 general repa ir Free esllmotes s top p1ng by our oi iiCe at OPEN TUES THRU SAT Call us at949-2882 lates t spnng prmts One we ek x 70 housetro1fer Call 992 m1fes new motor $995 Phone and reas onable ra tes Phone The Dally S~ nt, n el 111 6 JO T1tllO 00 or 949·2203 7066 only Monday Apnl 10 F~rst 992 7330 Co un 51 or wr 1h ng Oox Charles Stnclolr (614) 9SS 4121 3 17 1 mo 3 28 1 mo qua ltly kn1ts start at $1 98 72 9 Pomero v Ohro 45 769 0 ' 991 2221 RIDING mower 7 h p ~ood con 1974 FORO Mo venc k p s , Ope n 9 o m ltlt 7 p m Monday wr lh yo ur rcrnl1ton ce d1tton $300 Phone (614) 378 automatic good condition , tow through Fnday an d 9 am !til 5 624~ R':_lph W•go_:_!!eeds ~ll e _ mileage Phone 992 70..2 p m Saturday Corotmo Fobncs on Route 7 one holt m1le north CO LLI E pups lor sale Racme 1974 GMC 1/ 1 ton p~ekup JSO V-8 of Chesler Oh10 Henr y and phone 843 2753 ou tomot 1c 1ronsm1sston p b Ma ry Hunter owners p s and other extros Phone ONE Ottver Corn planter One 9<9 2620 Will do small garden plowtng OLD furniture ICe boxes brass 195.4 Dodge Y2 ton chosus and beds old woll telephones and w th Gra vel y tractor Phone cob Ca ll 949 2582 after 4 p ~ 197 1 PL YMO UTH Ouster 6 29 5 S 2nd St 992 7492 or 992 37 16 parts or complete households cy linder 3 speed Well worth Middlepo rt, Oh•o Wr1te M D M1ller Rt 2 17 '1, FT SCOTl boo t and tro1ler $7SO Phone 992 7126 or see at 992 6167 LOOKI NG for one mole toy fo)( wilh 125 horse Evmrude out Pomeroy Oh1o Call 992 7760 St , Pomeroy OPEN4PM DAILY terne1 owned by nd1 v1duol for board mater $3 000 Phone - 218 Condor 24 Hour Serv1ce CLOSED MONDAY TIMBER top pnce lor standmg breed mg purposes Phon e 742 7.2 2932 1973 PI YMOU TH 318 1 bocrel I we spec tal 1ze 1n home 1SS9 --------''mbec _(oll (614) 446 6S70 owner excellent cond111on 7FT DISC heavy duty 3 pt h1tch made p 1zu Spaghe tti PH. 992-6010 $1 000 Phone(304 ) 773 S91 _3 _ ·CASH pa1d fo r all makes and Be ked Lasag na & Sand like new Phone 992 7058 bet models of mob1le homes ween 5 Bp m WICheS 1972 FORD one· half ton P~ekup Phone area code 614 423 953 1 QuiCk Carry Ou1 S erVIC~. $1 S50 Phone (61• J 376 6349 REGISTERED % and % Arob10n 4 2 l fT10 . 3 RM furnt shed apartment mores and geldtngs Oolmot1on 197 1 FORD MAVERICK Gcobber 6 ut1llf19S pa1d 356 North Fourth bJI 1 m~ pups See Eskey Hill Fla twoods cyl outomottc law mileage M1ddloport Road Pomeroy Oh1a or phone exce llent condtllon Phone 991 3B6S 949 21il7 APR IL S 9ond 10 9td14 30p m 4 COINS Fom ly Yard Sole Fum• lure STRAW 75 bole oak tom ato c...:: Cloth1ng of all SIZes many BUY, SELL or TRADE stokes $.,.5 M 3 m alum mum m•sc !ems 1184 Powell St 11171- 12)(46 2 bedroom mobtle trngat1on p1pe 50c foot Phone M1dd leport home Pnced to 5ell Coli 992 (614 ) ~BS 3S81 burJ e d tr e asure , Free est•mates on car1791 - - Cotn s, rtngs, Stiver, gold VEGETA BLE plants of oil k1 nds 10 peting and tnstallatton Com & Metal Noftcc of Appomtm ent d1fferent var~et1es of tom at oes 1975 750 Honda full wmd tam ---·~~- PitS:.lGf5ale~ Detectors We 'll bnng samples to your Ca se No 21758 ~~ 1ndudtng non oc1 d wh1te For Rent mer faerm g Call 992 7059 Estate of Jam es R Ei! ds home wtth no obhgafto~. _ _ ~ - ~- • T.:=.=. AKC Rtg1stered Coll1e Stud Ser tomato Very Iorge se lecti on of or Deceased See how you can really FEMALE red smooth miniature VICe Stardust K1ng Phone 6 H bedd1ng plants Also P WIZZARO boot motor F(Jr Sal e No ti ce 1s he reby 91vcn that save Dachshu nd puppy Phone 992 (614) 985 4248 Phone 992 3090 Ge rontums and other po tted > Thoma s L Moo r e of 84 W 3346 , --;'-Mtke Young , Manager plants Hangtng baskets Oak ley Col umbus Oh 10 ha s PORTABLE ant1que organ dealers R&J COINS Cle land Farms and Green be en duly ap po nt ed Executo r Sales and ln stallallon ~elcome Pholl,e 992 5539 of th e Es ta te o f Ja mes R house Geraldme Cleland Rt 3, Pomeroy , Ohto 4S749 Rutland 742-2331 Ead s deceased la te of Me1gs Ro cme 17 /, GLASTRON boat 125 hp Roger Wamsley Phone day or mght Co unty Oh o -- -~ Mercury motor and Shoreline 614 !92 2204 ) I I I mo 1973 BUICK Century 35 000 mdes 4 1 1 mo Cr ed itors are reQuir ed to STR AY ED OR s tolen 1n th e boat trotler Phone (61 4) 667 L - - - - - - - - - - J I1I C th e ~r cla1ms wi th sa1d ps and pb V 8 auto lron5miS v cml!y ot Ba ll Run Roa d FUR NISHED op t couple only oil 330S fld uc1 ar y wllh1 n fou r mo nth!> sian tn e)(cellent co nd ition Twp R d 20A off 143 7 ufilthes pa1d $130 per month IF INTERESTED m butldtng a new Dat ed lh 1s 13r d day of mo nth Old lil ly pon y i' l bout 36 SPIN ET CONSOLE PIANO SALE Phone (614) 667 37S9 oc 667Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 Mar ch 1976 home contact ROUSH CON 1n tall. g r ay W1 th bla ze fa ce 36S2 Wonted Respo mtble party to Mann1 ng 0 Webster Judg e STRUCTION G'eg Roush 99'2 black m ane and tad w~a rmg 2 BEORM troller fully carpeted toke over Sp1net P1ono Eosv Court of Common Pl e a s, 7583 for free esttmates blue ny lon hal IN Chil(:l 's d located on Rt 143 dpse to Ho r MAR LIN lever mot1c '2 2~ te rms Can be seen loca lly Probate DIV ISIOn H pro1e c t for th1s year If miCrogroove nlhng eqUipped m onv1lle I chtld f'hone 742 ( l) 26 , (4J 2. 9 J tc Wn le Credit Manager P 0 EXCAVATING, BACKHOE S AND seen or know wtw reabOL.I y wt th shng t( 4 weave sco pe 3112 Box 207 Carlyle, Ill 62231 DOZER LARGE AND SMAll CO NT AC T DO R IS and deluxe corrv •ng case GROCERY stare oil stocks and SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL WOO D YAR D - 9 9 15519 ENJOY gractous llvmg Of V•lloge PRICING TOUR Phone 992-S210 CAMPER to ftt o Oat sun 6ft bed &qu1pmenl li\lmg quorlers PUlliNS PHONE 9'12 2478 DAY E VE NIN GS O R HENRY Manor 111 M1ddleport lor as low Cub Forma l! tractor Phone COLUMBUS 1 UP I1 - The portly lurn Newly remodeled OR NIGHT WELL 992 3651 A N Y TIME as $130 pe r mon th w1th all MODERN walnut console AM FM 9BS 3924 Phone 7 42 2796 Senate Transpottatt on and 4 a 6tp radto 4 speed change r ullhhes pa1d These ore brand BRADFORD, Aushonee[ Com Lo c a l Go v e tnm enl Balance $103 40 or terms Ca ll IN DASH 23 Channel CB AMFM HOUSE on Lmcoln Hgts 2 bedr . new h1gh qual1ty apartm ents o t plete Service Phone 949 2487 9'12 ~ 96S MPX rad•o B track stereo Ca ll priCes you can afford Your rent ms Iorge k1tchen la rge bose. Commtttee was to vtstt '!'toy , or 949·2000 Raeme Oh1o Crltt Wtllt a m F Bowen, D· 992 3965 mcludes mon1h to mon th LOCUST post5 Phone 74~ 2~ men! excellent buy for Bradford Ohto, todav to mspect the ~----Ctncmnatt , sa td lhe tnp was te ases oil elec liVIng $9 200 Wtth furn1 ture $10 700 sl ate 's onl y ope ratto n,d READY MIX CONCRETE delt veced Phone 992 76<B carpet ng range and GARDEN Supply Headqu arters be tn g mad e to danfy Um versa! Pr1ce Code 1UPC1 Cabbage cauliflower broccoli ught to you r protect Fast and refngerotor free I rash piCkup conlltctmg lestmwnx ,00 3 BEDROOM all electnc home head lettuce and pansy plants easy Free esttmotes Phone system cable TV ol your expense and famtly room carpeted wtth UPC btll now undet stfi't1y•tn Also an ton sets seed potatoes 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Muc: an s1te laundry faCi litieS Con The c hatrm a n . 3 BEDRM total elec home Sen wood burntng fi replace In Co , M•ddleport Ohto of committee all vane lies and a fulllm e of v1m1ent Ia shoppmg on Th ird garage Iorge lot on Rusftc Rusflc H11ls, Syracuse $25 000 bulk garden ~eeds Head and M1ll Streeh m Mtddleport ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Phone 991 7836 Htlls Syracuse sale pme quarters also fo r fm e produce See the ma nager at Rfvers1de Sweepers , toasters 1rons all $22 900 Phone 992 7S13 foe HOUSE 7 rooms both full m:e Midway Mkt Pomeroy 992 Apartments or coli 992 3273 small oppl1onces lawn mower, more mformotton 25B2 basement and garage un Furn1shcd apartments are also nex t fa State H1ghway Garage ovo1lable S BEDROOMS - Th" ntce l'h story home has a large f1n1shed Approxi mately 2 and on Route 7 Phone (614) 985. OUR cemetery plots 1n Metgs 20 ACRE form well su1ted for beef ca tt le has Iorge barn one·holf acres ground Phone flvmg room with shmy oak floormg, dmmg room , nice 382S Memonal Ga rdens Phone FURNISH ED 2 bedrm apartment 99135 11 or992 2766 P.ond and frutt trees Included 1s k1tchen w•th built ms. 2 ba throoms, 2 bedrooms on fi rst (614) 9854146 lorry Curtts adults orlly m M•dd leport SEPllC TANKS cleoned Modern 7 rm house 2_. x 60 Elcona Chester Ohto floor , J n1cefy paneled bedrooms on the 2nd floor, also 2 Phone 992 3874 3 BEORM HOUSE 1n Mtdd lero't Son•tohon 992-3954 0' 99'2 double w1de trat ler Troller IS large porches and a sun porch, garage Natura l gas Forced olr furnace, centro 01r 73<9 jUS t 1'1t yea rs o ld , total elec 3 3 BEDRM house w1th both 111 A COMMUNITY SERVICE' DEAR Phone 992 205B furna ce •s very econom 1cal Located on Scout Road In FRIEND EVERY COMMUNITY Rutla nd Phone 992 5858 bedrm 2 full baths k1tchen , WILL do roof1ng constructmn Chester , Ohto Would you believe 111,800 NEEDS A REliAB LE lOCAl den and la rge hvmg room All NEW 3 bedrm home Phone 992 plumbmg and heotmg No tob 2 BEDRM Ira ler rea l nice f' hone REPRE SE NTATIVE FOR . lo' $29 500 Coll6992 7S90 6121 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - you )'(Ou ld know spring Is too Iorge or tao small Phone 992 3314 MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS 7•2 23<B here when you see th1 s w1de g re-en Va lley wi th a brook WHO IS CONVENIENTLY AT HOME lor sole l1v1ng room dm .4 BEORM house TV room hvmg 3 AND 4 RM fur n1s hed and Un runntng through tt , rust perfect for a large lake, mg room 1 bed ~ ooms ktt room dmlng room kttchen REMODELING Plumbmg heo,ng ONE S SERVICE TO PLACE lurn1s hed opts Phone 992 chen fom1ly room both uttl1 ty room bathroom , fully wooded hrll s1de lUSt crytng for a cabi n Here's and all types of general repo1r SUBSCRIPTIONS TO GIVE THE S434 Phone 992 7394 carpeted 2 car garage m scenery and seclus1on at less than $300 per acre Work guaranteed 20 years ex MOST ADVANTAGEOUS PRICES ----CAL L QUICK Portland Ohto Phone 8.43. CO UN TRY Mob,fe Home Pork Rt penance Phone 992 2409 AND TO GIVE COMPLETE IN 3 BEDRM house m Rutland 2207 33 ten m1les north of Pomeroy FORMATION ON OFFERS IN Phone 992 5B58 0&0 TREE Tnmmmg 20 years ex· Large lots w1th ccnc ret pot1os SCENIC COUNTRY HOME - Well ca.ed for home In EFFECT I HAVE BEEN AP 3 BEDRM country home w1th com· pertence Insured free HOUSE for sale 26 acres newly stdewolks runners and off the coun tr y conta 1ntng 2 bedrooms , livi ng room, POINTED TO REPRESENT THE plete tra1ler hookup Chester estimates Coli 992 2384 or fenced posture 2 acres street porkmg Phone 992 7479 INTERNATIONAL CIRCULATION kt t chen . small d1nmg room , bath , ntce sun porch Also area Phone(6 14)98541 76 (614)698 7257 Albany -~--- DISTRIBUTORS OF HEARST hlloble house carpeted end cell ar and cellar house 2 garages and barn That's UNFURNISHED opt m Pomeroy 2 remodeled, freshly pomted I 72 ACRES Phone 742 23S9 MAGAZ IN ES NEW YORK SEWING MACHINE Repa1 rs ser bedrm newly redecorol ed lui not a ll 37 acres goes wdh tt all over looking the basement small barn porch WHICH ISONEOFTHEWORLD S v1ce , all makes 992·2284 The TUPPERS PlAINS New 3 bed'm ly carpeted Call '" the early o Only beaut ,ful Ohto Rtver Better call qu1ck ctty water forced otr heat LARGEST SUBSCRIPTION AGEN Fobrtc Sh o p Pomero~ s15,000 m 9'111168 hou ses carpeted, range rt,~ral conven1ent locat io n near Authorl:ed Smger Sales and CIES AND THE CIRCULATION garage, large lots FHA f1nonc S4000 00 - DON T FLIP OUT Che•Io' Phone (6 14) 98S 4148 2 BEORM tnuler $28 per week Servtce We sharpen Sctssors DI VISION Of SUCH FAMOUS 1 ng avatloble $21 900 PhOne 0' 991-S97S Th1 s 15 the r~ght pri ce for th 1s modern two bedr oom oil ut d1t1es po1d Phone 992 · MAGAZIN ES AS GOOD (61•) 6676304 NEED a plasterer? Ca ll 'Joe 3314 honi'e In th e cou ntr y nea r Ba sha n C1 ty wa ter a nd HOUSEKEEPIN C POPULAR Custer, 992 3550 natura l ga s Even a gard en ME C HANICS HOU SE $1 1,()00 Nl ll buy mo der n home nea r fa 1rgrou nds 2 BEAUTIFUL TOWN AND CO UN TR Y SPORTS AFIELD MOTOR bedrms l1v mg roo m k1f chen ba th gara ge 2 car VtrgtiB Sr , Realtor BOATING AND SAILI NG concrete block ga ra ge nnd ga rd en s pace, n• ce lor sma ll YARD Sa)es Thu rsday Fnday and fam tl SCIENCE DIGEST ETC , I CAN 110 Mechamc Pomeroy, 0 Saturday at 174 M1d way DriVe HANDLE YOUR ORDER FOR Phone 992-332S New Hoven W Va Furn11ure PRACTICALL Y ANY MAGAZIN E 608 E. clo thmg avon bottles and SELF SERVE 6 PUBLISHED AND SAVE YOU 16 AC~~S 3 bedrm house othe r tlems MAIN loca lmns for ga s stattons MONEY IN DOING SO FOR Mutland area Phone 742 2796 MINERSVILLE 6 DEPENDABLE SER SPEEDY BIG Yard Sole Soturdov Apnl10 POMEROY, 0 . 949-2388 NEW bl·level home , 3 bedrm VICES PLEASE COMMUNICAIE room s, J Brs, 11, '2 baths. only 9 a m ol 295 Wught butlt 1n kttchen carpet bose· WITH ME SYlVIA C CARMAN full ba sement . Pam water, Street Phone992 3166 ment garage In basement MULBERRY AVE . ROUTE BOX 109A , por ch and gar den s pace located behmd grade school YARD Soles Apr. I 8 and 9 I0 Lovely 3 BR apt lo li ve'" POMERO Y OHIO 45769, $1S,OOO long St , Rutland Ohm See o m unhl 4 p m Baby bed PHONE992 7060 2 furntshed apts to rent MIDDLEPORT B Rms M1lo Hutch•son, or phone 742 dtshes toys stone jugs hand (e x tr a mcome ) Good 2306 crafted leather 1tems 776 1974 SUZU KI 185 e)(cellent cond1 I 4 Brs, 2 ba ths porch and netghborhood , nea r schoo l large lot SB500 liOn 3 CXXl m1 les 2 helmets m Grant M1ddleporl Low upkeep 111 000 HOUSE for sale by owner on L1n ---eluded $500 Phone 992 7S86 12 ACRES - 3 Brs . mod coin Hgfs PriCed low for qutch CLOSE IN 7' 1 > ac res ba lh and k1! Wa ll lo wal l 1973 STARCRAFT camper Phone sole Phone 992·SS39 (fenced!. 5 BR , balh Own eting and wood carp 991 S76 1 water w sof te ner , N G hot qurn,ng grale $29 ,500 or FORO 9N tractor overhaul wa ter heal Storm doors & offer SNO CON£ mochtne lor sa le $1 750 Ford Jub• lee tractor wmdows part basement LINCOLN HTS - 2 Brs $~00 Phone 992 7757 or 992 S1 750,Ford 861 tractor w th storag e bldg Olher ex lras 366B bath , na l gas FA loader $2 350 Allts Chalmers $15 000 furnoce Alumtnum Siding , 1973 350 KAWASAK I Btgharn ex WD -4 5 tractor wtde fronl end FISHING COTTAGE storm Dr s & w1nd ows pans ton chamber knobby $1 250 Used 1d ' plow, $175, Fu rn iShed , 5 ac res , fru1t & Ask tng $10,000 ttres 3 bike trader Co li m used 5 ft 3 pt rotary mower , nut lrees. 1 storage bldg s RUT LAND - Bu s iness 711 0 $185 New Ideo hoy cond• On Shade R1 ver , near bu, ld 1ng ll ormer l y the t1o ner 1450 3 nd1ng lawn Chesler Exce ll ent buy ba nk) and 5 rm Ap t Want mowers $35 St IO ,l ur"t.. e ll Form 1 77 ACRES - Wtlh lovely $13,500 or good Offer Equ1p ment Ph,)l~ ~~ ~~ ~ 69P TURF TRIM J BR home, equtpped 3032 o r 698 /~fi W UNION AVE - Large B ktlche n full ba sement. salary, PUSH MOWERS Wosh•ng ton St Albany Rm Home d nt ce Brs - 2 pat1o, cnrpo r f, larg e ' ba th s l ull basem en!, COAL J. mestone an d of t tt pes of concrete block workshop 20 ", 3 HP, B&S Eng gara ge. and pa ho Only salt and rock soli for •ce and wtth own furna ce an d s' B.sno snow removal Excelsior So h $69.95 water system 7 trailer TUPPERS PLAINS salary Works Eas r Mom St Pomeroy hookups. 128 ,000 R;mch type a Brs , 1'1 ' 2 Oh1o Phone 992 3891 TURF TILL ROUTE 143 - llr2 Ac r es. 2 ' ceram, c. Hi e b~l th s large FREEZER BEEF Corn fed s tewr ~ BR. balh own & city water, TILLERS Ju t wi th drn rng 2 car Daily Wt ll de li ver to local dreulrlg ga ra ge , cellar for frLHis ' 3'h H P , B& S Eng gMago and 1 level a cre 45769. -- ·/ ,... plan is Phone843 ~ 111 land scape d $25. 0011 00 o' will talk S t~3 . 9S WE NEED HOME S 1974 KAWA SAKI MX 250 Motor MIDDLEPORT " Almo, l IM MED IAT E LY - LI ST POMEROY LANDMARK eros-: t!xr ellen1 con:dillon an t,> a cre on Gran t 'J ol d WITH US TODAY y Jack W Carsey, Mgr An Equal Employment Employer M F Never been raced Ron Smlth ' ho uses Only 51 6.500 HE NRY E CLELAND, He:oq·,lock Gr Jvo Oh1o Phone of;!! Phone992 2181 IF IT IS SALEABLE WE ?92 7601 BROKER CAN SELL IT CALL US 9!2 -225! or 992 2568 ·SituitiOii Wanted I USED_cARS I ~ '---- - - - - '• TOM RUE [cHRYSLER! Plymouffi MOTORS MARY SHRINE No 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem Frtday, 4 p.m . lor business sess1on . InstallatiOn of officers at 8 p.m. Refresh· ments by a committee. · SATURDAY PUBLIC SQUARE dance, Tuppers Plains Elementary School, Saturday, 9-12, sponsored by Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department. LETART BASEBALL Assn collectton for equipment and wuforms m Letart Falls area Saturday, 10 a m ; all workers meet at Letart Falls Elementary School. TAG DAY, Saturday m Pomeroy for summer youth baseball program . All Utlle lnd Pony League players report city hall , 9 a .m , also a, bake sale m front of New York Clolhmg House , 9 a .m. Late stgn up for Little League , 10·12 and Pony League, 13-15 also wtll be held . Regislra tlon fee , $5, will be taken at clly hall Sign up forT-ball and Pee Wee teams closed due to large number of earher stgnups BOYS OR G IRLS , Interested m playing ball for REVIVAL PLANNED Rutland are to contacl Anne A revival wtll be held at the Hatf1elll at 742-2960 or Shtrley Ftrsl Church of God in New "-Simmons at 992-5864. Haven , W Va Aprtl 11 lhrough 17, The Rev. Jack SUN HAY Ftelds of Charleston, W Va BIG BEND !lass Anglers will be the evangelist The Club work sesston Sunday, I public Is invtled p m a t bwldmg s1te of n~w 1973 FORD GAL 500, 4 DR....... .. . . .PINID !niiREair ....... ··.... ···.. ·'22951 4 cyl ., aucrct. y !<!'eels lug ra ck wood grain FORD GRAll TORINO........... . Bass and FISh and Game Association club house All members are urged to attend and brmg brush clearmg eqwpment. EASTER CANTATA' Sunday, 7:30 p.m . at ~ Syracuse Asbury Umted FRIDAY MelllodiSt Church, The Seven HAPPY HARVESTERS Lasl Words of Chr1st, m Class , Trmity Church, Friday hymns will be presented by mght, social room 7 30 p.m. the cho1rs from Syracuse Mtss Erma Smtih and Mrs, Asbury ChW'ch, Minersville Stella Kloes , 1\0stesses , Mrs and Forest Run Churches. W1lma Terrell to have MONDAY devottons. SYRACUSE LADIES SPRING CONCERT Auxiliary selling Easter eggs Frtday at Meigs High School beginning Monday, each day gym under dtrection of from 10 a m to 4 p m at Dwtght Gotns at 7 p m Syracuse Municipal Building . Symphonic, cont .rl and jazz Seven flavors, 25 cenls each. bands and girls chamber chotr will be featured • yARD SALE at Tuppers Plains School Friday and Saturday from 10 am . to 4 p.m. sponsored by Tuppers Plains Boosters. Donations of clothing or small household Ltems are welcome and may be taken to the school any time Thursday yARD SALE Thursday and Friday, at Bob Eads home , Salem St., Rutland, sponsored by Rutland Church of God. .. HEATH UNITED MethOdist Church Women , Monday, 7 30 p m at the church Mrs Pauline Horton, devotions , Mrs Betty Fultz , program Hostesses will be Mrs Mae Lambert, Mrs Lettte Young , Mrs Mary W1se, Mrs . Mae Ke1chka TUESDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, at the Me1gs Musewn , 7:30 Tuesday with Mrs Earl Thoma as hostess A bicentenmal theme will be carried out for the meeting with-roll call response to be about early Meigs County. There \IlLII also be a display of historical books by Mrs . Alice Thompson. LEWIS MANLEY , American Legion Auxiliary 7 p m . TUesday at !he home of Mrs Allen Hampton . TUESDAY RACINE MASONIC L4XIge 4111 Tuesday, 7 30 p.m . All master masons mvlted WINNER NAMED Slar Grange 778 held u baking contest recently with Nina Macomber bemg the winner with cmnamon swirl orange bread The slate sewing contest had seven enlrtes w1th Bermce Midkiff winmng first place with a pullo()ver blouse. Judges were Ca lherine Shenefield and Menum Hoffman Saturday mghtan Easter party will be held at the hall at 7 p m. CARWASHSET The Teens fot Chr1st Methodts t Youth Fellowslup of the Rock Spr111 gs Church wtll ha ve a e ~ r wash Salurday at the Pnmero)' Sunoco Sl"lwn ft om 10 am to 4 p m Co< I wt ll be$ 150 fo r the outstde, ""d $2 for both 1nstde and nul ' I . • I • . ' • : I MUSTANG 2 DR FASTBACK···· 1967 FORD fAIRLANE-.. ·............... '500 I l Or , small VB. auto • P S 70 Chevelle Coupe, V-3 auto.------'1595 70 Olds 98 HT Sed., pow., F. air---....'1095 69 P~. 4 Door, v.a auto.--------1895 69 Olds Cut. 4 Dr., HOOf, air --- -- ' 1 ~5 69 Buick Riviera Coupe, air------· '995 69 Olds Cut. S Coupe, air _______ .'895 69 Olds 88 HT Sedan, air _______ _s795 68 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., low miles---~895 68 Dodge Dart Cpe., v.a auto. ----- '995 67 VW 2 Door Bug ___________ '695 67 Chevelle 4 Door 6 cyl. auto. -----'695 68 Pontiac Station Waeon---------'795 65 Cadillac Sedan DeVIJie.-------·'295 Several other cars in stock at Riggs. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel 72 Dodge 1 ton Truck, flat bed---- '269! RIGGS USED CARS See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Mclaughlin or Mervin Keebaugh. Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, 0. 1DO's of Dollars Local news, in briefs ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY , OHlO "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" Electricity class is offered . RIO GRANDt;; - Adull Educa lion at Buckeye Hills Career Center m Rto Grande will offer Baste Electrfctty class to be he ld on Tuesday and Wedn esday eventngs from 6 30 Lo 9 30 p m beginning April27 and ending May 26. Tuition is $35. To reserve a place in class visit the Adult t;;ducation Office any week day from 8 am . to 4 p m Registration will also be held on April 20 or 21 from 6·30 to 8 30 P m . AstraGraph on your maten al well-being appear very favorable fo r you today Look for the unusual Bemtce Bode OaQI For Solurdly, April 10, 1878 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 18) You ha\le a knack today for turning things that ;you take a hand tn Into some thtng gainful for yourse lf an d others Involved TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) For en tertatnment th 1s e-..enmg select a d1flerent p!ace where you II have an opportuntty to meef new people A sur prise may be tn store GEMINI (May 21 ·June 201 Lady Luck may take a hand In a sttu atlotl today that affects you and yo ur famtly The resulls cou ld give all something to smile about CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22} Welcome news may be coming your way today from tw o s ources Keep com muniCat io ns o pen to 'hose whose help you need LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Con dll lo ns th at ha\le an mftvent..c " "You'll Like Our \Juallty Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until 6: Oo-Til 5 p.m • Sat · DEMO. SALE ON 1976 DEMONSTRAIDRS .' Karr & Van Zandt Your Friendly Dealers ~ve '. VIRGO (Aug. 23 · tkpl. 221 There's a good chance today that your Ideas will be lust a trl· lie better than those of your ·conte mporaries, bul don't let them know II LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your Instincts as to how to better you rselt llnanctally ere likely to come Into play today just at the ltme you'll need them SCORPIO (Oct 24-Now. 221 Your warm outgoing a nd winning ways may gain a new lrlend toda~ . one who could prove very worthwhile to know SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Dec 21) II s not lust you r styl e or tha way you do things lhet othe's will find ' admirable lOday It s yo!Jr sincere motives lh t tmpress them CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon 181 Prolecls lhel ele large '" scope or of an unusual nature are the types of lh lngs you'll perform best today AQUARIUS (Jon . 20·Ftb. 191 11 yo u put your mind to II today you mtght be ab le to come up w1th somethmg advantageous to '¥'Ou hlHllnessw,se Thmk RUTLAND A little teague end pee wee baseball meollng wlff be held at t~e American Legion Hall , Beech Grove Road, Monday, April 12, at 6 p.m . THE MEIGS Counly Bloodmobile will visit Pomeroy Monday , April t9, at t~e Pomeroy Elementary School from 1 to 6 p.m Vernon Nease, chairman, announced today. RACINE - Officers and coachea of the Racine Baseball Assn IYfll meet at 7: 30 p .m . Monday at lha ~ome of Bob Flahtr to cr~lze tums All persons In sled In coaching lhfs yur are ln_vlled RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. Robert Fisher and sons Relph and Demon have reiiJrntld home here after spending lhl spring vacation In Mar blehead, Ohio wllh her slater TUPPERS PLAINS - A and brolller-ln-law, Mr. and vocal ensemble, "Sounds of Mrs Joe Nelson Joy" from the Clnclnnall Bible College will be KEN SHULER, Minersville presented at lhe Tuppers reported to lho sherllf's dept. Plains Church of Christ at Thursday the theft ol • CB 7 30 p.m. this evening and radio lrom a truck sometime Saturday and at 2 p m and 7 flier 1: 30 a.m . on April 7. p m on Sunday The public Is Invited • profit PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) lnttmate relations hips should be qu ite lucky for ~au today Look out lor the other guy He's sure to look out lor you tn -~ April 10, 1178 The aspects for lhls coming year lndlcale benellls for you careerwlse Changes you are contemplating could reau llln 11 heftter paycheck for you, MEETA'I'rENDED Mrs. Arnold Richards, Eighth District American Leg1on Aullihary president, and Mrs Allen Hampton were In Millersport Wed· nesday to attend a meeting of lite Auxiliary there. Mrs Rlchards presented a special award to the unit. Friday and SatW'day, Mrs . Richards will be 1n Zanesville for an executive board ling of the Aullillary BOOSTERS TO MEET EAST MEIGS The Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7 30 p m . Tue!lday in tile band room Parents m asked to attend the meeting at which time a dlscUMion will be held on financing band camp • NEW TRIAL ASKED PARKERSBURG, W. Va. Caunael for ( UP!) convicted coed kiUer John Calvin Bayles has moved for a new trial, citing 58 errors from the time he was arrested until he was foWld guilty . Bayles, 25, Belpre, Ohio, was dealt a verdict of guilty with no recommendation for mercy in llle Sept. 25, 11175 beating and strangulation Of Jlma Ann Dot.son, 18, Boaz, a student at Parkersburg Community College. The vercict meana Bayles wollld have to serve life wlth oo opporturut y lor parole. " '(• '•· •,. �• ~- The Pomeroy Seriune l, Mtd lepmt-Pmneroy, 0 , r ttday, WANT AD S For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds I N F.O RMA T IO N D EA DL I N ES PM Day P ub! ICcl TIOn M onday 13e t ort' D f'<HIIill(t Y ''"C an cqlla l ,oQ 9 am tor Day of Publ ,c ar ,on RECULA TI ONS Th e PuiJI 1S ht'r rrsrrYt;S th f' r qhr to r d i! or r c rC'cl an y d eeme d ad~ ob tCCitOn il l Thl' pubh~h t.• r will nor l>c rC'spons rbl c l or more fh nn cnr lflcor rccr 1nsc r ,on RA T ES F or W an f Ad Sc r v1ct• c en ts 'J pP r wo r ct Olll HlS€ r!IOn ~ Mln llllU ill C tlcH Q C''l. l UU 11 c ents. per wo r(! lh t( l' ., ( O!l<; ('(UIIV(l Notices 1!\C,e r!IOil S 76 CC'r, rs p1 r word ~ J< r On !.C ( UI IVC 1!1 5 NIIOI15 / ) P p r lf'nt 0 1SC OU/l 1 011 P<H d acls And ad~ p,11d 10 d ,lV ~ CA RD O F TH ANI< 'S & OB ITU A RY ~;J 00 to r '0 wo r tJ Wilt1111 n 1 n nr \nl l E a c h <Jdd 110nr11 wo r d I c c nl s OLINO ADS f\ d cl tl to nol l'>L ( hMq t pp r !'l(!vert'!il'llll::'ll l OFF IC E H O UR S 6 jQ d 111 IQ ~ 00 Jl D,llly B 10 il 11 1 10 11 Noo n c:,,1 1u rc1~y Ph Oil£' roci<Jy '!Y 'l JIS t. II 00 IN MEMORY of mv w+le our Mother 011d Grand mother M r~ Fov logon who passed owoy ~1x yeors ago Aprll 8, 1970 "' No one kn ow~ lhe ,,,lent hear tod11n Only th0$8 who ho..,e los t con tell DO YOU HA VE PARTY PLA N EX Of the gr+el tha t ts bor ne m PERI ENCE? FRIENDLY TO Y $lienee PARriES HAS OPENINGS FOR For the one we loved so we ll MANAGERS IN OUR AREA It s o lone$ome house '"nthc yt REC RUITIN G IS EASY BECAUSE you OEMS HA VE NO CASH INVEST And so<tl'ras been th e w6y MEN! NO COlLE CTI NG OR For hie and home ore not the DHIVERINGS CAll COLLECT 5o me CAROL DAY (SI B) 489 B:l?S 0 ' S1nce you were called awa y WRITE FRJENOL Y HOME PAR Sadly m1ssed by your fom 1ly TIES 20 RA IL ROAD AVE Mom ALBANY N Y I1105 HOME WORKERS earn SbO weekly address mg envelopes ~u s h self oddreued stomped AUCTION Mason Aucl1cn House envelo pe South ern D1 ver MaSon W Vo Fndoy Aprd 9 s1heQ 1206 Camden Dm·e 7 p rn Furn1ture and ap R1chmond V1rg1mb 2322Cil phan ces Co nstgnment s PER HUNDRED stuft1ng welcome Phone (304) 882 $25en val o pes Se nd se ll ,. 2407 oddr es5e d slornp ed RAC IN E F11e Dept wi ll hove a envelope Edroy Mai1s Be)( Shootin g Match Saturday April 188 Albany Ma 6.4402 11 at 6 30 p m lh1s motch w1 ll R N NEEDED Must be able to be at the ne w match bUIIdmg k weekonds Call Arcod1o wor Out of Rocme take Basho n rd Nursmg Home Caolv1 111:1 667 to Bosho n Fire House turn left 3196 lor about I ' miles Help Wanted Corr ecr,ons w 11 be ac ce pt ed \.m t+l Ap~t1 9, 1976 I· Auto sales . 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. 197S CHEVROLET CAPRICE SS29S Clrtss•c coupe less th an 7,000 m1 les, deluxe bel fs, tmted gla ss a1r condtfloned de lu xe bumpers & guards, remote LH I RH mtrrors, 400 4bb l, V a, AM ra d1o & !ape, aux l lrght 1ng. com fortilt dark red w1fh bl ack vmy l roof l1 k.e new - a rea l shar pte 1975 CHEVROLET CAPR ICE 15295 4 door, co ca r low mileage sa ndstone f1n1sh v myl top f'l nd 1nlerror a tr co nd1lmnmg power wmdows & doo r loc ks, lilt steenn g wheel. cru •se control AM rad1o & tape lru ly a loa ded car and has good eye appeal Business Services EXPER_IENCED Radiato Service .... ~ , Fro m th e larg es t Truck or Ou itdo z~r' Rad 1a to r to th e sma llest Heftier Cor e Nathan Btggs Ractta to r Spec •allst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 9922114 Pomeroy SAM'S PIZZA SHOP ROGER HYSEUS ' I GARAGE Automobile and Truck Repa1r State Rt . 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone · 992 -5682 Italian-Style Pizza FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insula tio,.,. Services • Ftnanctng Available Blown 1nto Walls& Att1cs ms Plymouth Gran Fury Custom, 4 doo r, light green with da rk green vmy1 roof, atr cond , new car warranty Tom Rue Sale Prtce S4195 LARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohto 197S Plymouth Valtant, 6 cyl , 4 dr , a1r, new car warranty Tom Rue Sale Pnce 53995 Pll 992 3993 Wnle or Call The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy 992-2156 Wanted to Rent . SLOAN'S CARPETING Mobile HOmes tor-salt'- Mustatwtrumentif_7_ . - -==- =- - ---- ---- a CENTRAL REALTY CO. - TEAFORD Call For Appomtment JIMMY DEEM STENOGRAPHER, JR. Large elecfnc utrlity in the area has an interesting ' positron available for a stenographer ,with good skr lis and approxrmately 1 to 2 years office experience. Attractive starting excellent benefits. Send resume and history to Box 729-K, The Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio -- -- warranty Tom Rue Sale Pnce 54T9l • • R Codner, Owner 4 1 1 mo Tom Rue Sale Pncel2195 1972 Opel Wagon , auto , wtred for CB ' Tom Rue Sale PnceS1895 1972 Horner Wagon , cy l , auto, P S, one owner Tom Rue Sale Prtce ST995 1971 Ponhac, 2 d' H T clean and runs good ' Tom Rue Sale Prtce 11195 194B Olds Cutlass, 4 dr MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE Tom Rue Sale PriceiB95 Certified techmctan. Bnggs & Stratton Engines. Ptckup & Delivery G. LARRY WHOBREY PUBUC ACOOUNTANT ) 3 18 1 mo AUCTION SALE Orange Twp . Volunteer Frre Department will hold a constgnment auctton at th e ftre house located tn Tuppers Platns, Ohto on Apnl 17th begmmng at 10.00 am of '2195 1974 Ford 302 V-B Gran Tonno, 4 dr • A. T • '2995 P.S., P 8 One owner •••• • • • • •• •••• •• •••• • ,. 1974 Plymouth Gold Ouster 2 dr .. H. T,. Only , 13, 125 easy m11es .... •• .. .. • • • .. • • ••••••••• • • 76 Olds Cut. Sup. Sal. Cpe., pow., air--'57.95 75 Olds R~ale 4 Dr., power, air ----'5195 75 Dodge Dart Swinger, slai!t 6, auto.• !3495 75 Ford Granada 4 Dr., pow., air-- ~· 14195 75 Chev. ~ t. C.20 PU, 4 wh. dr. ___ '5395 75 Maverick 4 Dr., auto., P.S., P.B.-- '3195 74 VW Bus, 9 paz. ___ :_ _____ , '3695 73 Volkswagen Bus, 9 pass. --"..:. ___ 13295 73 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, pow., air__'::_ 13495 72 Dodge Pol. Wagon, air --------'1895 72 Buick LS Cus. Con., power, air--- '2895 72 Buick Electra, V-top, pow., air---· '2695 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., power, air ---- 12695 72 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., full pi!Wer, air'229S, 72 Olds Lux. Sed., ful power, fact air'2895 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, pow., air--- -'1795 71 Ford Tor. Cpe., V.S, auto., air____ .'1595 1 doo r , red wtlh halt vinyl roof, auto P S , P B , radial t1r:es 1972 Buick LeSabre.................. $1895 7 Dr H T , atr 1972 ~. Chevelle Coupe......... $1895 Au". auto 3995 · 1975 Pinto 2 Dr............. ,.........$2495 *3495 Standard DiM CUSTOM lQ. ........... $2995 • !:~:.F:~:r:.~~~ . ~2••~~~. ~~~~u·~'. ~~ ~:~·. -~·.~·: '3495 1 l?7 4 Ford FlOO Four wheel drive Ptckup Shows excellent care.·· • • ···a •··a··········· bed, 3SO V B, au lo , P S , P B , sl tdtng rear Ttl! wheel doubl e sharp • '3995 DiM C-30 .. '.... ···............... $AVE 1 Ton tong wheel base, llal bed with ra cks. 4 spd trans , 20.000 mile lruck, like new 1?74 Ford 3 dr. Runabout, 4;"CYf. Luxury , model, vtnyl top. Really sharJ>'.............. . 2995 1972 Dodge V 8 Charger' 2 dr H T Very •229 5• clean, AT , P.S .••••••.••••••••••••• · · •••••• 1970 Dodg e Custom Polara 4 dr Sedan. '1395 Locally owned Sharp' • • • •• • • • • • • •••• • • • •• • • 1971 Ford Tonno V-f, 2 dr Sedan ......... .. '1495 1970 Butck Electra 4 dr. Sedan Air cond , '1595 fully equ1pped. Ntce ............. a•• •· ··· ···· OLDS ································· Cru iser. 9 pass wagon sun roo f. a tr, AM s tereo, 1al ltr es, full y equ1pt 1971 PONTIAC CATAUNA ........... ..$11 40r Sed, facl a tr, PS,PB,V roof SEE: Fred Blae11nar, Pat Hill , Melvin li111e. or Dan Thompson Open Evenmgs Ti16-:00 Except Thurs . and Sat. Til 5:00 LARGEST INVENTORY OF ~on~e~:=,on va,~ Chevy Van Conversions l!!;!fTilML lOOIPIIII~T COilPOilATION ill!J ' 0 DELL Al1gnment located behtnd ,16 TEC Sport van, 4 b~cket '· ~ SEE THEM ALL NOW 1 I ' ' * TERRAPIN The Swl119ln' Turtle! ~un Yin SAVE ON CARPETING POMEROY MOTOR CO. Candy Stripe Bea utiful colors Do tf yourself and save Regular IHS sq yd 992-2126 Sale $4• 5q Yd. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til& Pomeroy Miss Black completes final wedding plans -----------12 or IS FT 501 NYLON Green gold red , blue, rust Do 11 yourse lf , w1th pad dmg, S7 95 sq yd Wtth padd~ng Installed S8 9S square yard . \ •• Final plans ha ve been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Deborah Black, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Warren Black, Rutland, and Mtchae1 Essex will be honored guest at dedication RIO GRANDE Dr. Martin W. Essex, Superlntendenl of Public Instruction Ohto Department of Educalton and Dr Byrl Shoemaker, Dtrectbr of Vocalwhal Educa lton -OhiO Department of Educa lion wtll be honored guests at the Buckeye Hills Ca r ee r Center dedication ceremony to be held this Sunday, Apnlll , from 2 p m unttl ~ p .m. The public 1s mv1ted to atte nd t he ded1ca t10n ceremony The fac1ht1es will be open for VISltallon and refreshments will be served ,_ l ' Gilmore, son of Mr and Mrs Elza Gilmore, Pomeroy. The wedding wtll be an event of Sunday at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene w1th music at 2 p.m . to be presnted by Jem Grate, organist, and Janice Gnmm, soloist, and the ceremony to be performed by the Rev. Uoyd Grimm at 2:311 p.m . Maid of honor will be Unda Williams with Brynda and Lynda Black as bridesmaids Gary Grueser will be best man, and ushers will be Klm Browmng and John M11ler . . The receplton wtll be held tmmedlately folloWing the wedding at the Ell Demson Post, Arnencan Legton hall, m Rutland. .. . ' • ' Coupe, 22,000 m1les ;harp & ready to . FORD MUSTANG II ............. ,-$2495 . ' . GRAN TORINn............. I ' I I HUIVIt'::,ON FORD Air, aulo , P S' P B • V roof , powder blue, really Phone 461 S. 3rd 992-2196 Middleport I Calendar~ I Rutland Grode School Tuneup brakes wheel balanctng, align · men t Phone 742-2004 EXCAVATING dozer , load"' ond back hoe work dump trucks and lo boys for htre w1ll haul fill d1rt top so• I, hmestone and grovel Coli Bob or Reger Jef. fers, day phone 992·7089, n1ght phone 992 3525 or 9925232 DAN . Social seats--- lfe"i f tabte ana sink I Auto , bronze ,m etalllc, brown, V roo f, mag wheels ..·{-: :·:·:·:·:·:·: \ 4 Dr I l!f!~~~·'6:~:-:::~.:-: verstens 1971 PONTIAC BONNEVIU.f. ......... $895 -- IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ' ' ' MANY MORE ' 3' 17 1 mo Rutland 1973 BUICK CENTURY... ............'259~ Air, au to , I' S . P B 1973 Ford Pinto 2 Or., 4's, 4 cyl One careful loca I owner .••••••••••••• • •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • •• a PH. 992·2594 an • deal ·second car" th at becomes a m1n 1a tur e home on wheels for a fun weeke nd m the grea t Olltdoors ' It s r eady to go whenever you are And 1t s econo m lea l TEC offers an outsta ndtng warran ty and Servtce Pal 1cy All of our Recreat1onal Veh 1c les are CO\Iered by warranty for a per1od of one ye ar after del1very et the Or1Q1n1al Pllrch aser PH. 992-6173 742 2211 '4695 See: Tom Rue, Ray Douglas, ( Pafl Williamson or Eddie Fife ' '' \ Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . RUTLAND FURNITURE 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe., pow., air..:,_ '5495· 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air-- '4495 76 Olds CUt. Supreme 4 Dr., air. ___ '5395 MANY MORF USED CARS; STOP & LOOK 4-5 76 CALL742 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 1975 Ford Gran Tonno 302 V-B, Dr Tratntng low mileage • •• • • • • •••• • · o~:~: ••••••••• ••••• • 1973p S long wcde F·100 ......... :......... $2895 bed . MONTE CARLO .......... .. .... .$3395 1973 Au lo 1948 Olds 9B 4 dr H T. Atr cond Shows good PH, 992-3746 Watch for Lts1 Items later . USED CARS SPRING SELLING SPREE SAVE NOW 1974 Ford Mustang II V-6 Ghta: P.S,. p B. , A.T Very, very low mileage. Ltke new ...... 197• Dodge Oar! Sporl, 2 dr , 6 cyi , P S , auto Irons Tom Rue Sale Prtce52995 1972 V.W. Super Beelle, Tom Rue Sale PnceS189l 1972 Dodge Coronel 318, VB, 4 dr , one local owner. auto , P S , 50.000 mtles, a rea l good used car Tom RueSalePrtcei199S 1972 Mercury Co Ioney Park, 9 pass , wagon , one owner, a ntce wagon OPEN FRI SAT. SUN. or by contactmg VALUE RATED :~~~~~~~- ~-~. ~~ ~~~~~~~·. ~ .?~:. ~·~·. ~.·.t~~.. '2695 USED CARS • TRAVEL TRAILERS NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. Courteous Service 1975 Plymouth Fury Custom, 4 dr , a1r, new car Sales &Rental _-,..----,--,..----~ CARRIER FOR MASON, W. VA. 1975 Plymouth Duster , 6 cyl , 2 dr , air . power steeri ng , new car warranty Tom Rue Sale Pnce 53695 RAINBOW RIDGE CBashan Area I LONG BOTTOM Ph. 949-2404 WANTED! 10 1 m o Codner's Campers For Sale, ~-"~ OONEUI'S PIZZA Wtth New Car Warranty or Drive Ltne. WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING· SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS 4 Racine Plumbing &Heating FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS STORM 3 23 1 mo w all r e s~ Send MOTO CROSS Sund ay 1 p m WANTED re ferences and resume to The Ram or shi ne Adults $ 2 50 Dculy Sentmel Sox 7:290 chil dren S1 B r~ m s t o n e Racine , Oh1o Pome roy Oh10 Raceway Caolvtlle Ohto 1967 Pl 't'MOUTH Vol tont 6 NOTICES Need new roof or old Phone (614) •, 667 3670 Call tn orders .and pick up cylinder automatic trans A' TTN II r e p.a•red" Hou se, roof, m twenty mmutes niiSston $250 Phone 985 4205 ALL IIOUSEWIVES YARD SALE 15 Cove Stre et barn , shingles, but ld up. Located at 32 9 Jr d Street All Ya rd Sale!> Rummag e, pa1ntmg, clectncat work, Monk ey Run Tue~ doy through Rae me, Oh10 1975 DATSUN atr con dtf lo nmg Por ch and B.isemen l Po rch 1974 KAWASAKI 250 knobby gutters & downspouts , WILL DO bu1ld1ng and remodel Saturday power brakes $2 900 Phone and Ba!iernen t Sales e t ~. fires chamber, low rn•leoge furna ces, water heaters •ng roof1n g plurnb1ng fur 9'12 3•S3 mu !l t be pa1d 1n a d v a n c.~; FABRIC Sole ' Pre Easter ~o l e on water softners, rnstalled & wit h ot~er extras Also brown no ce repair gas or od or Ge t yo ur In 1n earl y by repa1red, Sewage all motttr~ o l m shop lnclud1ng olurmnum underp1nnmg lor 14 1971 PINlO 2 dr whtte 10 000 general repa ir Free esllmotes s top p1ng by our oi iiCe at OPEN TUES THRU SAT Call us at949-2882 lates t spnng prmts One we ek x 70 housetro1fer Call 992 m1fes new motor $995 Phone and reas onable ra tes Phone The Dally S~ nt, n el 111 6 JO T1tllO 00 or 949·2203 7066 only Monday Apnl 10 F~rst 992 7330 Co un 51 or wr 1h ng Oox Charles Stnclolr (614) 9SS 4121 3 17 1 mo 3 28 1 mo qua ltly kn1ts start at $1 98 72 9 Pomero v Ohro 45 769 0 ' 991 2221 RIDING mower 7 h p ~ood con 1974 FORO Mo venc k p s , Ope n 9 o m ltlt 7 p m Monday wr lh yo ur rcrnl1ton ce d1tton $300 Phone (614) 378 automatic good condition , tow through Fnday an d 9 am !til 5 624~ R':_lph W•go_:_!!eeds ~ll e _ mileage Phone 992 70..2 p m Saturday Corotmo Fobncs on Route 7 one holt m1le north CO LLI E pups lor sale Racme 1974 GMC 1/ 1 ton p~ekup JSO V-8 of Chesler Oh10 Henr y and phone 843 2753 ou tomot 1c 1ronsm1sston p b Ma ry Hunter owners p s and other extros Phone ONE Ottver Corn planter One 9<9 2620 Will do small garden plowtng OLD furniture ICe boxes brass 195.4 Dodge Y2 ton chosus and beds old woll telephones and w th Gra vel y tractor Phone cob Ca ll 949 2582 after 4 p ~ 197 1 PL YMO UTH Ouster 6 29 5 S 2nd St 992 7492 or 992 37 16 parts or complete households cy linder 3 speed Well worth Middlepo rt, Oh•o Wr1te M D M1ller Rt 2 17 '1, FT SCOTl boo t and tro1ler $7SO Phone 992 7126 or see at 992 6167 LOOKI NG for one mole toy fo)( wilh 125 horse Evmrude out Pomeroy Oh1o Call 992 7760 St , Pomeroy OPEN4PM DAILY terne1 owned by nd1 v1duol for board mater $3 000 Phone - 218 Condor 24 Hour Serv1ce CLOSED MONDAY TIMBER top pnce lor standmg breed mg purposes Phon e 742 7.2 2932 1973 PI YMOU TH 318 1 bocrel I we spec tal 1ze 1n home 1SS9 --------''mbec _(oll (614) 446 6S70 owner excellent cond111on 7FT DISC heavy duty 3 pt h1tch made p 1zu Spaghe tti PH. 992-6010 $1 000 Phone(304 ) 773 S91 _3 _ ·CASH pa1d fo r all makes and Be ked Lasag na & Sand like new Phone 992 7058 bet models of mob1le homes ween 5 Bp m WICheS 1972 FORD one· half ton P~ekup Phone area code 614 423 953 1 QuiCk Carry Ou1 S erVIC~. $1 S50 Phone (61• J 376 6349 REGISTERED % and % Arob10n 4 2 l fT10 . 3 RM furnt shed apartment mores and geldtngs Oolmot1on 197 1 FORD MAVERICK Gcobber 6 ut1llf19S pa1d 356 North Fourth bJI 1 m~ pups See Eskey Hill Fla twoods cyl outomottc law mileage M1ddloport Road Pomeroy Oh1a or phone exce llent condtllon Phone 991 3B6S 949 21il7 APR IL S 9ond 10 9td14 30p m 4 COINS Fom ly Yard Sole Fum• lure STRAW 75 bole oak tom ato c...:: Cloth1ng of all SIZes many BUY, SELL or TRADE stokes $.,.5 M 3 m alum mum m•sc !ems 1184 Powell St 11171- 12)(46 2 bedroom mobtle trngat1on p1pe 50c foot Phone M1dd leport home Pnced to 5ell Coli 992 (614 ) ~BS 3S81 burJ e d tr e asure , Free est•mates on car1791 - - Cotn s, rtngs, Stiver, gold VEGETA BLE plants of oil k1 nds 10 peting and tnstallatton Com & Metal Noftcc of Appomtm ent d1fferent var~et1es of tom at oes 1975 750 Honda full wmd tam ---·~~- PitS:.lGf5ale~ Detectors We 'll bnng samples to your Ca se No 21758 ~~ 1ndudtng non oc1 d wh1te For Rent mer faerm g Call 992 7059 Estate of Jam es R Ei! ds home wtth no obhgafto~. _ _ ~ - ~- • T.:=.=. AKC Rtg1stered Coll1e Stud Ser tomato Very Iorge se lecti on of or Deceased See how you can really FEMALE red smooth miniature VICe Stardust K1ng Phone 6 H bedd1ng plants Also P WIZZARO boot motor F(Jr Sal e No ti ce 1s he reby 91vcn that save Dachshu nd puppy Phone 992 (614) 985 4248 Phone 992 3090 Ge rontums and other po tted > Thoma s L Moo r e of 84 W 3346 , --;'-Mtke Young , Manager plants Hangtng baskets Oak ley Col umbus Oh 10 ha s PORTABLE ant1que organ dealers R&J COINS Cle land Farms and Green be en duly ap po nt ed Executo r Sales and ln stallallon ~elcome Pholl,e 992 5539 of th e Es ta te o f Ja mes R house Geraldme Cleland Rt 3, Pomeroy , Ohto 4S749 Rutland 742-2331 Ead s deceased la te of Me1gs Ro cme 17 /, GLASTRON boat 125 hp Roger Wamsley Phone day or mght Co unty Oh o -- -~ Mercury motor and Shoreline 614 !92 2204 ) I I I mo 1973 BUICK Century 35 000 mdes 4 1 1 mo Cr ed itors are reQuir ed to STR AY ED OR s tolen 1n th e boat trotler Phone (61 4) 667 L - - - - - - - - - - J I1I C th e ~r cla1ms wi th sa1d ps and pb V 8 auto lron5miS v cml!y ot Ba ll Run Roa d FUR NISHED op t couple only oil 330S fld uc1 ar y wllh1 n fou r mo nth!> sian tn e)(cellent co nd ition Twp R d 20A off 143 7 ufilthes pa1d $130 per month IF INTERESTED m butldtng a new Dat ed lh 1s 13r d day of mo nth Old lil ly pon y i' l bout 36 SPIN ET CONSOLE PIANO SALE Phone (614) 667 37S9 oc 667Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 Mar ch 1976 home contact ROUSH CON 1n tall. g r ay W1 th bla ze fa ce 36S2 Wonted Respo mtble party to Mann1 ng 0 Webster Judg e STRUCTION G'eg Roush 99'2 black m ane and tad w~a rmg 2 BEORM troller fully carpeted toke over Sp1net P1ono Eosv Court of Common Pl e a s, 7583 for free esttmates blue ny lon hal IN Chil(:l 's d located on Rt 143 dpse to Ho r MAR LIN lever mot1c '2 2~ te rms Can be seen loca lly Probate DIV ISIOn H pro1e c t for th1s year If miCrogroove nlhng eqUipped m onv1lle I chtld f'hone 742 ( l) 26 , (4J 2. 9 J tc Wn le Credit Manager P 0 EXCAVATING, BACKHOE S AND seen or know wtw reabOL.I y wt th shng t( 4 weave sco pe 3112 Box 207 Carlyle, Ill 62231 DOZER LARGE AND SMAll CO NT AC T DO R IS and deluxe corrv •ng case GROCERY stare oil stocks and SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL WOO D YAR D - 9 9 15519 ENJOY gractous llvmg Of V•lloge PRICING TOUR Phone 992-S210 CAMPER to ftt o Oat sun 6ft bed &qu1pmenl li\lmg quorlers PUlliNS PHONE 9'12 2478 DAY E VE NIN GS O R HENRY Manor 111 M1ddleport lor as low Cub Forma l! tractor Phone COLUMBUS 1 UP I1 - The portly lurn Newly remodeled OR NIGHT WELL 992 3651 A N Y TIME as $130 pe r mon th w1th all MODERN walnut console AM FM 9BS 3924 Phone 7 42 2796 Senate Transpottatt on and 4 a 6tp radto 4 speed change r ullhhes pa1d These ore brand BRADFORD, Aushonee[ Com Lo c a l Go v e tnm enl Balance $103 40 or terms Ca ll IN DASH 23 Channel CB AMFM HOUSE on Lmcoln Hgts 2 bedr . new h1gh qual1ty apartm ents o t plete Service Phone 949 2487 9'12 ~ 96S MPX rad•o B track stereo Ca ll priCes you can afford Your rent ms Iorge k1tchen la rge bose. Commtttee was to vtstt '!'toy , or 949·2000 Raeme Oh1o Crltt Wtllt a m F Bowen, D· 992 3965 mcludes mon1h to mon th LOCUST post5 Phone 74~ 2~ men! excellent buy for Bradford Ohto, todav to mspect the ~----Ctncmnatt , sa td lhe tnp was te ases oil elec liVIng $9 200 Wtth furn1 ture $10 700 sl ate 's onl y ope ratto n,d READY MIX CONCRETE delt veced Phone 992 76<B carpet ng range and GARDEN Supply Headqu arters be tn g mad e to danfy Um versa! Pr1ce Code 1UPC1 Cabbage cauliflower broccoli ught to you r protect Fast and refngerotor free I rash piCkup conlltctmg lestmwnx ,00 3 BEDROOM all electnc home head lettuce and pansy plants easy Free esttmotes Phone system cable TV ol your expense and famtly room carpeted wtth UPC btll now undet stfi't1y•tn Also an ton sets seed potatoes 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Muc: an s1te laundry faCi litieS Con The c hatrm a n . 3 BEDRM total elec home Sen wood burntng fi replace In Co , M•ddleport Ohto of committee all vane lies and a fulllm e of v1m1ent Ia shoppmg on Th ird garage Iorge lot on Rusftc Rusflc H11ls, Syracuse $25 000 bulk garden ~eeds Head and M1ll Streeh m Mtddleport ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Phone 991 7836 Htlls Syracuse sale pme quarters also fo r fm e produce See the ma nager at Rfvers1de Sweepers , toasters 1rons all $22 900 Phone 992 7S13 foe HOUSE 7 rooms both full m:e Midway Mkt Pomeroy 992 Apartments or coli 992 3273 small oppl1onces lawn mower, more mformotton 25B2 basement and garage un Furn1shcd apartments are also nex t fa State H1ghway Garage ovo1lable S BEDROOMS - Th" ntce l'h story home has a large f1n1shed Approxi mately 2 and on Route 7 Phone (614) 985. OUR cemetery plots 1n Metgs 20 ACRE form well su1ted for beef ca tt le has Iorge barn one·holf acres ground Phone flvmg room with shmy oak floormg, dmmg room , nice 382S Memonal Ga rdens Phone FURNISH ED 2 bedrm apartment 99135 11 or992 2766 P.ond and frutt trees Included 1s k1tchen w•th built ms. 2 ba throoms, 2 bedrooms on fi rst (614) 9854146 lorry Curtts adults orlly m M•dd leport SEPllC TANKS cleoned Modern 7 rm house 2_. x 60 Elcona Chester Ohto floor , J n1cefy paneled bedrooms on the 2nd floor, also 2 Phone 992 3874 3 BEORM HOUSE 1n Mtdd lero't Son•tohon 992-3954 0' 99'2 double w1de trat ler Troller IS large porches and a sun porch, garage Natura l gas Forced olr furnace, centro 01r 73<9 jUS t 1'1t yea rs o ld , total elec 3 3 BEDRM house w1th both 111 A COMMUNITY SERVICE' DEAR Phone 992 205B furna ce •s very econom 1cal Located on Scout Road In FRIEND EVERY COMMUNITY Rutla nd Phone 992 5858 bedrm 2 full baths k1tchen , WILL do roof1ng constructmn Chester , Ohto Would you believe 111,800 NEEDS A REliAB LE lOCAl den and la rge hvmg room All NEW 3 bedrm home Phone 992 plumbmg and heotmg No tob 2 BEDRM Ira ler rea l nice f' hone REPRE SE NTATIVE FOR . lo' $29 500 Coll6992 7S90 6121 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - you )'(Ou ld know spring Is too Iorge or tao small Phone 992 3314 MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS 7•2 23<B here when you see th1 s w1de g re-en Va lley wi th a brook WHO IS CONVENIENTLY AT HOME lor sole l1v1ng room dm .4 BEORM house TV room hvmg 3 AND 4 RM fur n1s hed and Un runntng through tt , rust perfect for a large lake, mg room 1 bed ~ ooms ktt room dmlng room kttchen REMODELING Plumbmg heo,ng ONE S SERVICE TO PLACE lurn1s hed opts Phone 992 chen fom1ly room both uttl1 ty room bathroom , fully wooded hrll s1de lUSt crytng for a cabi n Here's and all types of general repo1r SUBSCRIPTIONS TO GIVE THE S434 Phone 992 7394 carpeted 2 car garage m scenery and seclus1on at less than $300 per acre Work guaranteed 20 years ex MOST ADVANTAGEOUS PRICES ----CAL L QUICK Portland Ohto Phone 8.43. CO UN TRY Mob,fe Home Pork Rt penance Phone 992 2409 AND TO GIVE COMPLETE IN 3 BEDRM house m Rutland 2207 33 ten m1les north of Pomeroy FORMATION ON OFFERS IN Phone 992 5B58 0&0 TREE Tnmmmg 20 years ex· Large lots w1th ccnc ret pot1os SCENIC COUNTRY HOME - Well ca.ed for home In EFFECT I HAVE BEEN AP 3 BEDRM country home w1th com· pertence Insured free HOUSE for sale 26 acres newly stdewolks runners and off the coun tr y conta 1ntng 2 bedrooms , livi ng room, POINTED TO REPRESENT THE plete tra1ler hookup Chester estimates Coli 992 2384 or fenced posture 2 acres street porkmg Phone 992 7479 INTERNATIONAL CIRCULATION kt t chen . small d1nmg room , bath , ntce sun porch Also area Phone(6 14)98541 76 (614)698 7257 Albany -~--- DISTRIBUTORS OF HEARST hlloble house carpeted end cell ar and cellar house 2 garages and barn That's UNFURNISHED opt m Pomeroy 2 remodeled, freshly pomted I 72 ACRES Phone 742 23S9 MAGAZ IN ES NEW YORK SEWING MACHINE Repa1 rs ser bedrm newly redecorol ed lui not a ll 37 acres goes wdh tt all over looking the basement small barn porch WHICH ISONEOFTHEWORLD S v1ce , all makes 992·2284 The TUPPERS PlAINS New 3 bed'm ly carpeted Call '" the early o Only beaut ,ful Ohto Rtver Better call qu1ck ctty water forced otr heat LARGEST SUBSCRIPTION AGEN Fobrtc Sh o p Pomero~ s15,000 m 9'111168 hou ses carpeted, range rt,~ral conven1ent locat io n near Authorl:ed Smger Sales and CIES AND THE CIRCULATION garage, large lots FHA f1nonc S4000 00 - DON T FLIP OUT Che•Io' Phone (6 14) 98S 4148 2 BEORM tnuler $28 per week Servtce We sharpen Sctssors DI VISION Of SUCH FAMOUS 1 ng avatloble $21 900 PhOne 0' 991-S97S Th1 s 15 the r~ght pri ce for th 1s modern two bedr oom oil ut d1t1es po1d Phone 992 · MAGAZIN ES AS GOOD (61•) 6676304 NEED a plasterer? Ca ll 'Joe 3314 honi'e In th e cou ntr y nea r Ba sha n C1 ty wa ter a nd HOUSEKEEPIN C POPULAR Custer, 992 3550 natura l ga s Even a gard en ME C HANICS HOU SE $1 1,()00 Nl ll buy mo der n home nea r fa 1rgrou nds 2 BEAUTIFUL TOWN AND CO UN TR Y SPORTS AFIELD MOTOR bedrms l1v mg roo m k1f chen ba th gara ge 2 car VtrgtiB Sr , Realtor BOATING AND SAILI NG concrete block ga ra ge nnd ga rd en s pace, n• ce lor sma ll YARD Sa)es Thu rsday Fnday and fam tl SCIENCE DIGEST ETC , I CAN 110 Mechamc Pomeroy, 0 Saturday at 174 M1d way DriVe HANDLE YOUR ORDER FOR Phone 992-332S New Hoven W Va Furn11ure PRACTICALL Y ANY MAGAZIN E 608 E. clo thmg avon bottles and SELF SERVE 6 PUBLISHED AND SAVE YOU 16 AC~~S 3 bedrm house othe r tlems MAIN loca lmns for ga s stattons MONEY IN DOING SO FOR Mutland area Phone 742 2796 MINERSVILLE 6 DEPENDABLE SER SPEEDY BIG Yard Sole Soturdov Apnl10 POMEROY, 0 . 949-2388 NEW bl·level home , 3 bedrm VICES PLEASE COMMUNICAIE room s, J Brs, 11, '2 baths. only 9 a m ol 295 Wught butlt 1n kttchen carpet bose· WITH ME SYlVIA C CARMAN full ba sement . Pam water, Street Phone992 3166 ment garage In basement MULBERRY AVE . ROUTE BOX 109A , por ch and gar den s pace located behmd grade school YARD Soles Apr. I 8 and 9 I0 Lovely 3 BR apt lo li ve'" POMERO Y OHIO 45769, $1S,OOO long St , Rutland Ohm See o m unhl 4 p m Baby bed PHONE992 7060 2 furntshed apts to rent MIDDLEPORT B Rms M1lo Hutch•son, or phone 742 dtshes toys stone jugs hand (e x tr a mcome ) Good 2306 crafted leather 1tems 776 1974 SUZU KI 185 e)(cellent cond1 I 4 Brs, 2 ba ths porch and netghborhood , nea r schoo l large lot SB500 liOn 3 CXXl m1 les 2 helmets m Grant M1ddleporl Low upkeep 111 000 HOUSE for sale by owner on L1n ---eluded $500 Phone 992 7S86 12 ACRES - 3 Brs . mod coin Hgfs PriCed low for qutch CLOSE IN 7' 1 > ac res ba lh and k1! Wa ll lo wal l 1973 STARCRAFT camper Phone sole Phone 992·SS39 (fenced!. 5 BR , balh Own eting and wood carp 991 S76 1 water w sof te ner , N G hot qurn,ng grale $29 ,500 or FORO 9N tractor overhaul wa ter heal Storm doors & offer SNO CON£ mochtne lor sa le $1 750 Ford Jub• lee tractor wmdows part basement LINCOLN HTS - 2 Brs $~00 Phone 992 7757 or 992 S1 750,Ford 861 tractor w th storag e bldg Olher ex lras 366B bath , na l gas FA loader $2 350 Allts Chalmers $15 000 furnoce Alumtnum Siding , 1973 350 KAWASAK I Btgharn ex WD -4 5 tractor wtde fronl end FISHING COTTAGE storm Dr s & w1nd ows pans ton chamber knobby $1 250 Used 1d ' plow, $175, Fu rn iShed , 5 ac res , fru1t & Ask tng $10,000 ttres 3 bike trader Co li m used 5 ft 3 pt rotary mower , nut lrees. 1 storage bldg s RUT LAND - Bu s iness 711 0 $185 New Ideo hoy cond• On Shade R1 ver , near bu, ld 1ng ll ormer l y the t1o ner 1450 3 nd1ng lawn Chesler Exce ll ent buy ba nk) and 5 rm Ap t Want mowers $35 St IO ,l ur"t.. e ll Form 1 77 ACRES - Wtlh lovely $13,500 or good Offer Equ1p ment Ph,)l~ ~~ ~~ ~ 69P TURF TRIM J BR home, equtpped 3032 o r 698 /~fi W UNION AVE - Large B ktlche n full ba sement. salary, PUSH MOWERS Wosh•ng ton St Albany Rm Home d nt ce Brs - 2 pat1o, cnrpo r f, larg e ' ba th s l ull basem en!, COAL J. mestone an d of t tt pes of concrete block workshop 20 ", 3 HP, B&S Eng gara ge. and pa ho Only salt and rock soli for •ce and wtth own furna ce an d s' B.sno snow removal Excelsior So h $69.95 water system 7 trailer TUPPERS PLAINS salary Works Eas r Mom St Pomeroy hookups. 128 ,000 R;mch type a Brs , 1'1 ' 2 Oh1o Phone 992 3891 TURF TILL ROUTE 143 - llr2 Ac r es. 2 ' ceram, c. Hi e b~l th s large FREEZER BEEF Corn fed s tewr ~ BR. balh own & city water, TILLERS Ju t wi th drn rng 2 car Daily Wt ll de li ver to local dreulrlg ga ra ge , cellar for frLHis ' 3'h H P , B& S Eng gMago and 1 level a cre 45769. -- ·/ ,... plan is Phone843 ~ 111 land scape d $25. 0011 00 o' will talk S t~3 . 9S WE NEED HOME S 1974 KAWA SAKI MX 250 Motor MIDDLEPORT " Almo, l IM MED IAT E LY - LI ST POMEROY LANDMARK eros-: t!xr ellen1 con:dillon an t,> a cre on Gran t 'J ol d WITH US TODAY y Jack W Carsey, Mgr An Equal Employment Employer M F Never been raced Ron Smlth ' ho uses Only 51 6.500 HE NRY E CLELAND, He:oq·,lock Gr Jvo Oh1o Phone of;!! Phone992 2181 IF IT IS SALEABLE WE ?92 7601 BROKER CAN SELL IT CALL US 9!2 -225! or 992 2568 ·SituitiOii Wanted I USED_cARS I ~ '---- - - - - '• TOM RUE [cHRYSLER! Plymouffi MOTORS MARY SHRINE No 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem Frtday, 4 p.m . lor business sess1on . InstallatiOn of officers at 8 p.m. Refresh· ments by a committee. · SATURDAY PUBLIC SQUARE dance, Tuppers Plains Elementary School, Saturday, 9-12, sponsored by Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department. LETART BASEBALL Assn collectton for equipment and wuforms m Letart Falls area Saturday, 10 a m ; all workers meet at Letart Falls Elementary School. TAG DAY, Saturday m Pomeroy for summer youth baseball program . All Utlle lnd Pony League players report city hall , 9 a .m , also a, bake sale m front of New York Clolhmg House , 9 a .m. Late stgn up for Little League , 10·12 and Pony League, 13-15 also wtll be held . Regislra tlon fee , $5, will be taken at clly hall Sign up forT-ball and Pee Wee teams closed due to large number of earher stgnups BOYS OR G IRLS , Interested m playing ball for REVIVAL PLANNED Rutland are to contacl Anne A revival wtll be held at the Hatf1elll at 742-2960 or Shtrley Ftrsl Church of God in New "-Simmons at 992-5864. Haven , W Va Aprtl 11 lhrough 17, The Rev. Jack SUN HAY Ftelds of Charleston, W Va BIG BEND !lass Anglers will be the evangelist The Club work sesston Sunday, I public Is invtled p m a t bwldmg s1te of n~w 1973 FORD GAL 500, 4 DR....... .. . . .PINID !niiREair ....... ··.... ···.. ·'22951 4 cyl ., aucrct. y !<!'eels lug ra ck wood grain FORD GRAll TORINO........... . Bass and FISh and Game Association club house All members are urged to attend and brmg brush clearmg eqwpment. EASTER CANTATA' Sunday, 7:30 p.m . at ~ Syracuse Asbury Umted FRIDAY MelllodiSt Church, The Seven HAPPY HARVESTERS Lasl Words of Chr1st, m Class , Trmity Church, Friday hymns will be presented by mght, social room 7 30 p.m. the cho1rs from Syracuse Mtss Erma Smtih and Mrs, Asbury ChW'ch, Minersville Stella Kloes , 1\0stesses , Mrs and Forest Run Churches. W1lma Terrell to have MONDAY devottons. SYRACUSE LADIES SPRING CONCERT Auxiliary selling Easter eggs Frtday at Meigs High School beginning Monday, each day gym under dtrection of from 10 a m to 4 p m at Dwtght Gotns at 7 p m Syracuse Municipal Building . Symphonic, cont .rl and jazz Seven flavors, 25 cenls each. bands and girls chamber chotr will be featured • yARD SALE at Tuppers Plains School Friday and Saturday from 10 am . to 4 p.m. sponsored by Tuppers Plains Boosters. Donations of clothing or small household Ltems are welcome and may be taken to the school any time Thursday yARD SALE Thursday and Friday, at Bob Eads home , Salem St., Rutland, sponsored by Rutland Church of God. .. HEATH UNITED MethOdist Church Women , Monday, 7 30 p m at the church Mrs Pauline Horton, devotions , Mrs Betty Fultz , program Hostesses will be Mrs Mae Lambert, Mrs Lettte Young , Mrs Mary W1se, Mrs . Mae Ke1chka TUESDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, at the Me1gs Musewn , 7:30 Tuesday with Mrs Earl Thoma as hostess A bicentenmal theme will be carried out for the meeting with-roll call response to be about early Meigs County. There \IlLII also be a display of historical books by Mrs . Alice Thompson. LEWIS MANLEY , American Legion Auxiliary 7 p m . TUesday at !he home of Mrs Allen Hampton . TUESDAY RACINE MASONIC L4XIge 4111 Tuesday, 7 30 p.m . All master masons mvlted WINNER NAMED Slar Grange 778 held u baking contest recently with Nina Macomber bemg the winner with cmnamon swirl orange bread The slate sewing contest had seven enlrtes w1th Bermce Midkiff winmng first place with a pullo()ver blouse. Judges were Ca lherine Shenefield and Menum Hoffman Saturday mghtan Easter party will be held at the hall at 7 p m. CARWASHSET The Teens fot Chr1st Methodts t Youth Fellowslup of the Rock Spr111 gs Church wtll ha ve a e ~ r wash Salurday at the Pnmero)' Sunoco Sl"lwn ft om 10 am to 4 p m Co< I wt ll be$ 150 fo r the outstde, ""d $2 for both 1nstde and nul ' I . • I • . ' • : I MUSTANG 2 DR FASTBACK···· 1967 FORD fAIRLANE-.. ·............... '500 I l Or , small VB. auto • P S 70 Chevelle Coupe, V-3 auto.------'1595 70 Olds 98 HT Sed., pow., F. air---....'1095 69 P~. 4 Door, v.a auto.--------1895 69 Olds Cut. 4 Dr., HOOf, air --- -- ' 1 ~5 69 Buick Riviera Coupe, air------· '995 69 Olds Cut. S Coupe, air _______ .'895 69 Olds 88 HT Sedan, air _______ _s795 68 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., low miles---~895 68 Dodge Dart Cpe., v.a auto. ----- '995 67 VW 2 Door Bug ___________ '695 67 Chevelle 4 Door 6 cyl. auto. -----'695 68 Pontiac Station Waeon---------'795 65 Cadillac Sedan DeVIJie.-------·'295 Several other cars in stock at Riggs. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel 72 Dodge 1 ton Truck, flat bed---- '269! RIGGS USED CARS See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Mclaughlin or Mervin Keebaugh. Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, 0. 1DO's of Dollars Local news, in briefs ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY , OHlO "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" Electricity class is offered . RIO GRANDt;; - Adull Educa lion at Buckeye Hills Career Center m Rto Grande will offer Baste Electrfctty class to be he ld on Tuesday and Wedn esday eventngs from 6 30 Lo 9 30 p m beginning April27 and ending May 26. Tuition is $35. To reserve a place in class visit the Adult t;;ducation Office any week day from 8 am . to 4 p m Registration will also be held on April 20 or 21 from 6·30 to 8 30 P m . AstraGraph on your maten al well-being appear very favorable fo r you today Look for the unusual Bemtce Bode OaQI For Solurdly, April 10, 1878 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 18) You ha\le a knack today for turning things that ;you take a hand tn Into some thtng gainful for yourse lf an d others Involved TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) For en tertatnment th 1s e-..enmg select a d1flerent p!ace where you II have an opportuntty to meef new people A sur prise may be tn store GEMINI (May 21 ·June 201 Lady Luck may take a hand In a sttu atlotl today that affects you and yo ur famtly The resulls cou ld give all something to smile about CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22} Welcome news may be coming your way today from tw o s ources Keep com muniCat io ns o pen to 'hose whose help you need LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Con dll lo ns th at ha\le an mftvent..c " "You'll Like Our \Juallty Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until 6: Oo-Til 5 p.m • Sat · DEMO. SALE ON 1976 DEMONSTRAIDRS .' Karr & Van Zandt Your Friendly Dealers ~ve '. VIRGO (Aug. 23 · tkpl. 221 There's a good chance today that your Ideas will be lust a trl· lie better than those of your ·conte mporaries, bul don't let them know II LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your Instincts as to how to better you rselt llnanctally ere likely to come Into play today just at the ltme you'll need them SCORPIO (Oct 24-Now. 221 Your warm outgoing a nd winning ways may gain a new lrlend toda~ . one who could prove very worthwhile to know SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Dec 21) II s not lust you r styl e or tha way you do things lhet othe's will find ' admirable lOday It s yo!Jr sincere motives lh t tmpress them CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon 181 Prolecls lhel ele large '" scope or of an unusual nature are the types of lh lngs you'll perform best today AQUARIUS (Jon . 20·Ftb. 191 11 yo u put your mind to II today you mtght be ab le to come up w1th somethmg advantageous to '¥'Ou hlHllnessw,se Thmk RUTLAND A little teague end pee wee baseball meollng wlff be held at t~e American Legion Hall , Beech Grove Road, Monday, April 12, at 6 p.m . THE MEIGS Counly Bloodmobile will visit Pomeroy Monday , April t9, at t~e Pomeroy Elementary School from 1 to 6 p.m Vernon Nease, chairman, announced today. RACINE - Officers and coachea of the Racine Baseball Assn IYfll meet at 7: 30 p .m . Monday at lha ~ome of Bob Flahtr to cr~lze tums All persons In sled In coaching lhfs yur are ln_vlled RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. Robert Fisher and sons Relph and Demon have reiiJrntld home here after spending lhl spring vacation In Mar blehead, Ohio wllh her slater TUPPERS PLAINS - A and brolller-ln-law, Mr. and vocal ensemble, "Sounds of Mrs Joe Nelson Joy" from the Clnclnnall Bible College will be KEN SHULER, Minersville presented at lhe Tuppers reported to lho sherllf's dept. Plains Church of Christ at Thursday the theft ol • CB 7 30 p.m. this evening and radio lrom a truck sometime Saturday and at 2 p m and 7 flier 1: 30 a.m . on April 7. p m on Sunday The public Is Invited • profit PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) lnttmate relations hips should be qu ite lucky for ~au today Look out lor the other guy He's sure to look out lor you tn -~ April 10, 1178 The aspects for lhls coming year lndlcale benellls for you careerwlse Changes you are contemplating could reau llln 11 heftter paycheck for you, MEETA'I'rENDED Mrs. Arnold Richards, Eighth District American Leg1on Aullihary president, and Mrs Allen Hampton were In Millersport Wed· nesday to attend a meeting of lite Auxiliary there. Mrs Rlchards presented a special award to the unit. Friday and SatW'day, Mrs . Richards will be 1n Zanesville for an executive board ling of the Aullillary BOOSTERS TO MEET EAST MEIGS The Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7 30 p m . Tue!lday in tile band room Parents m asked to attend the meeting at which time a dlscUMion will be held on financing band camp • NEW TRIAL ASKED PARKERSBURG, W. Va. Caunael for ( UP!) convicted coed kiUer John Calvin Bayles has moved for a new trial, citing 58 errors from the time he was arrested until he was foWld guilty . Bayles, 25, Belpre, Ohio, was dealt a verdict of guilty with no recommendation for mercy in llle Sept. 25, 11175 beating and strangulation Of Jlma Ann Dot.son, 18, Boaz, a student at Parkersburg Community College. The vercict meana Bayles wollld have to serve life wlth oo opporturut y lor parole. " '(• '•· •,. �10 - The Pomeroy Sentirx•' \Iiddle port-Pomeroy, 0 ., t'riday, April~. 1976 :·:.~-:::·:::·::::::::::::::::::.;:::::.--::: ' .. Easter in 1776 Social t Calend ar l\\ : ~:~: :::: Soon we shall be celebrating Easter - the day of the resurrection of our Lord and Savior who died on the Cross so that ·we might enjoy eternal life. :::: and A:l we approa ch this season. we need to prepare ou r hearts :::: and minds for this grea t occasion. We realize that while it is a SATURDAY PUBI.IC SQUARE dance, 8 sacred lime to some, it is to others a day to go to church to 11 p.m. Saturday at adorned in new clothes i to some it is jll!<t another day, and to Middleport JO:iementary some it is regarded with cynicism. Some will declare they cannot believe in an all wise and School sponsored by loving God when there is so much suffering in the world. Some ·Middleport Police Auxiliary; will point to corruption in high places of government ; some music by String Dusters; will deplore the changes in society such as the actions of young callers , Glen .Lambert and people, saying there is no fu lure for our country. Cora Hilton . Admission , $1 ; It is true there are many regretla ble things happening in children 12 and under free when aceompanying parents. : our government bul not all officia ls are dishonest. II is true PUBLIC SPAG HETT I also that many young people are destroying their lives with . supper , Saturday , beginning drug usage and other habi L•, but let us remember they are in 4:30 p.m. at Rutla nd the minority. Let us not lose sight of the fact there are niany Eleme nt ary Schoo l young people who ~redoing marvelous things to help to make 3 Pc. Group From Ravenswood sponsored by Rutland the world a better place in which to live, and who still believe in Volunteer Unit of SEOEMS; ideals of honesty, mora lity and spiritual beil,g. We know all too well there are many weaknesses in our $1.50, aduils ; $1 children. beloved America ; but we must not allow ourselves to become Those wishing to take supper pessimislic. Why not emphasize lhe positive rather than the home bring containers. negative' Why not la lk more aboul what is right about out PH. 992-3629 country rather than what is wrong? In this bicentennial year let us remember our soiritual A thought for the day : American writer .T.bQIJlas heritage. Let us remember that the Pilgrims who came to this POMEROY, OHIO Paine sa id , '' Those who country, not to seek gold, but to gain freedom to worship God expect lo reap the blessings according to the dictates of their consciences. of fr~dom must, like men , We must not let our forefathers down. We .enjoy the und erg o the fati gue of liberties of our country because of the sacrifice of those who supporting it .'' went before us. We watch our beautiful flag waving in the ,.._...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;_ _ _ _""'_ _ _ _~-~, breeze underneath blue skies and are filled with patriotic A A ..A. ..A. ..A. .,..,. ..A. ..A. ..A. ..A. ..A. ..A. ..A. ..A. ..A. · pride, but how often do we remember the cosl of this flag ? ),..( ),..( J-1 ),..( l-1 "' ),..( ),..( ),..( H H H H H H Do we often think of the price others have pa id that we ..A. might continue lo enjoy Ihe blessings of the country lhis flag ),..( represenls. It represenls a slory of the struggles for human .A. freedom which was secured at a cost of blood, tears, sacrifice H and even death. Then when we gaze at our Chr istian Flag we realize it was houghI with even a greater cost than our America n Flag ! A:l we think of tlie significance of Easter in 1976, let us remember that in this sacred story lies the hope not only in our country, but of the whole world. Let us approach this most sacred day with humility and heartfelt !hanks that we have such a m11_rvelous Savior who went to the Cross willingly, and suffered untold anguish that we plight have eternal life. May our prayers be that ouf hearls wUI be quickened With love and thanksgiving for such a glorious hope. May we hold fast to our faith in this ever changing world and confront threa tening changes with courage. Let us not lose sight of the sovereignty of God who will have the final victory and will triumph over all sin and unrighteous ness. - Norma A. Lee , RD I, Pomeroy. SATURDAY "UTAH~' The Meigs Inn * Bicentennial Feature The 2 ·Dollar Bill •IS BACK We're Celebrating Its Retum At PNB HOSPITAL Veterans Memorial Hospltai DISCHARGED - Kenneth Smilh, Billie Herald ,... Ja son Shain , Robert Lemley , Millard Swarz, Millie Dunn , Ethel Collins, Edna McCartney, Bessie Oliver, James Fields,Peggy Martin, Cloyd Brookover. In Circulation April :13th . JeffeiSOil's Birthday FIRST FOR DILLARDS Mr. and Mrs: Mark Edward DilJard , Pomeroy, are an· nouncing the birth of their firs t 'child, a six pound, one ounce daughter , Andrea Daune, at 6 a.m. Friday, April 9, at the Holzer Medical Center. The new'arrival is the first grandchild of Mr . and Mr s. Roger Dillar d of Pomeroy and the first greatgranchild of Mr . and Mr . A. R. Knight of Pomeroy . Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . James Weye rsmiiler of Pomeroy and Mr . and Mrs. Dillard are the paternal grandparents. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . June Cremeans of Rutland. REE~tT~~~EE~ The monthly meetin g of the Riverview &hoot PTA will be held at 7:30p.m. Monday at the school. Jane Brown, RN, Meigs County TB nurse , will speak. The public is urged to attend to hear her talk on lllberculosis and related problems. New officers for 1971>-77 will be installed and special recognition will be given all teachers and ern. ployes of the school. Mothers of second graders Will serve refreshments. ' A Bicentennial Event April13-17 REGULAR s4.00 SAffiY DEPOSIT BOX $2 OFF •ON LARGER BOXES ....•••••••••••••••.... .• ••...... •.. . .•• .. ... . . . . . . . .......... .... ~EWS Holzer Medical Center I Discharges, AprilS) Nettie Adam s, Mrs. Dwain Bea ver and son, Caroline Black, Kathy Black, Wilfred Brunton , Mar jori e Cheese brew , Dorothy Clark, Robert Cooper, DowI Daniels, Wanda Gibson, Osca r Good , Mrs . David Hensler and daughter, Donna Johnson, Pea rl Kriebel, Jijnet Maggied, Nora Mitchell, Oscar Morgan, William Donald Morris , Elizabet h Null, Andrew Parkee , Mrs. Robert Pallerson and son, David Robbins, Mrs. Dale Sanders and son, Donna Shaw, Zenia Shaw, Peggy Tennant, Donna Thornton, David Wilcoxe n, Avery Will iams, Ernest Wingett , Kelly Wolfe. (Births, AprilS) Mr . and Mrs . Max L. Knopp, son, Racine . I Area Deaths · !I JUANITA RANKIN FULTZ Mrs. Juani ta Rankin Fultz, 75 , of 288 North King St ., Xenia . former!~ of Meigs coun 1y, dl e Fr ld ay morn in~ . It b · F tt M e Counrsty. , uApg' . orn 16, '" 1900,ayewas preceded .. 1n death by her father. Charles o. Rankin. She was a mus IcIan, Pan I ·IS t • organ i st, cqmposer and Burial will be in Milledgeville · Plymouth Cemetery In Fayette Coun ty . Friends may call at the Mc Colaugh Funeral Home In Xenia from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 Monday and. f(om noon Tuesday at the church until time of services. Memo rial contributions rrfcly be made to the music fund of the church In her teacher of name . and chil dr en adults . . She Is survived by her ERNESTIPETElKETTER HARR ISONVILLE husband, Lt . Col. T. Lyslon Full:t; (ret. ); her mother, Ernest IPete) Keller, 91, Maude Ran.kln. and a sister, · H~rrlsonville , died Fr.lday Faith Rankin , bolh·of Xenia . morning at Good Sam·arltan Funeral services wi ll be Hospital In Zanesville . Mr . Ketter. the son of the he ld Tue say at 2 p,m. at the Fayette County Un ited · late Fred and Emma Davis Me.thodist Churc h at Xenia . Ke tter , was a retired coal miner and electrician who spent most of his life In Meigs County. 'Also preceding him Meigs in death were fou r sisters. Angel ine, Ida, Flossie and Anna Hazel , and a brother, Prop~rty lewis. Audra Francis Weddle to Ralph Weddle, I acre, Lebanon. . Lewis r . White, Josephine o. White to Lyon s Sawmill Logging Equip. & Supplies, inc., 50 acres timber , Orange . Robe rt Reed, Carlotla Reed to Robert Reed, Carlotta Reed, 20 acres, 20 acres, Olive. Shelba Dye• to Jocelyn Baer, Ronald Gillilan, 10 acres, Sutton . Ralph R. Carmen to Elizabeth Ann Lucas , Parcels, Minersville. Jerome Goldberg , Alma Goldb erg, Thoma s H. Westen , Hazel Westen to Earl 0. Teaford , Evalin e 0 . . Teaf~rd , Lots, Pomeroy . Ru ssell R. Bailey, . Margaret Bailey to Roger Epple. June Epple, 60 acres, Chesler . Frank W. Porter , Jt ., Trustee, Jane Louise D. Smith, dec. to Eleanor Ralston Smith , lot, Pomeroy. Dale E. Gum, Ruby E. Gun1 to Jeffr ey R. Darst, Kitty S. Darst, lot, Middleport. Norman W. Safstrom, Marie-Luise Sa fslrom to Ralph E. Blosser, Gladys E. Blosser, 1.13 acre , Sulton. Na ncy Fa r rington to Jeffrey Samuel Gordon, Marcille Mahan, par ce ls, · &iplo . Foste r three). Four·dlgll number 2382 (lwo-lbree-elgh~twoj. Flve-dlgll number 75145 (seven- fl><•-oae-four -five) . Sb-dlgll number 173364 (one-seven - threethree- six- fourl. Waldo Nea l of Harrisonville. Funeral services are being In 1963, the U.S. nuclear • arranged at the Jagers and submarine "Thresher" went Sons Funera l Hom e. 24 down 220 miles east of Boston • Morris· Ave ., Athens. where friends may ca.ll anv time in the Ailantic Ocean. All L29 after noon Saturday. men aboard were lost. ~ ______________, , ,_ • Her Future YOU ARE ~ '•, INVITED _., KING TOURS U.S. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden today will begin his tour of the city with the inevilable slop at Independence Hall for a viewing of the Uberty Bell. The 29-year-old king, who is on a '21k!ay tour . in honor of the Bicentennial , Tuesday was presented a book tracing the history of the Swedish people in Philadelphia by the American Swedish Historical Musewn. . The King received full city honors and was greeted by top cily officials including Mayor Frank L. RiZ20 on his arrival in a 16-car motorcade at the museum . ~ : .- •~·· ••••• Our hostesses in Bicentennial dress will serve Refreshments to· all visitors on April 13th at our Pomeroy. Rutland and Tuppers Plains offices. You're invited and serving hours are 9 ta 3. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains the bank of the century established 1872 ¥ ~ ~ J:t. ~);}. pomeroy natibna bank 'W.IJere~fiW MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Sunday • );}. );}. A );}. J:t. ~ ~ ~ ~ · ~ ~ ¥1:/-·~ ~ J1. ~ ~ J:t. ~ 1:/- ~ I '! . I • Aprii9-I0-11 NASHVILLE ITechnicolorl Davi d Ark in Bnrt:Jara Btudey Is Secure· . . Mu sic Ci t y a ll lhe with you . Shaw !> to~ rts 7 p.m. Weather Cloudy with a chance of snow flurr ies northeast Sunday.Highsinthelow and mid 40s north and the 50s . south. Clearing Sunday night. Lows in the 20s. Mostly sunny Fischer, will follow . Supt. Thompson will introduce guests, an~ Dr. Essex' speech will follow. William Stubbs, of Dittmar and Slubbs, Architects, Zanesville, will present the new complex, which conlains 121,000' square {eei of floor space, to the hoard of education. John Wilso~, president of the joint voc-ed board, will accept. Frank Oliverio will introduce pr. Bryl Shoemaker, Diredor, Stale Departrnerlt of · FREE CLOTHING CHESHIRE - The free clothing day of the Gallia-Meigs Col)lmunily Action Agency for low income persons will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday. The clothing bank is located in the former high school in Cheshire. unba native of nearby H~den, will make dedicatory addr~ss Vocational Education.'Ponney G. Cisco, director of Buckeye Hills Career Cenler, will deliver dedication remarks. Also included on the program Is a memorial dedication of Irvin Smi ttle, and past board members will be recogni~ed . , The program will close with music by the Jackson band . Rev. David Brysoq, retired pastor, will give the benediction. Current ·board members besides President WilSon are Fred R. Smith, J. E. Cremeens, Dr.'StevenSievenson, Bruce S. Stout, Mrs . . Katherine Williams, Paul King, Robert Marchi, Mrs . Maxine Wells, antt Mrs. Margaret Kelly, clerk. The campus-style complex is located on 46 acres of ground on County Road S7-B (Old Rt. 35 ) northwest of Rio Grande . &hOQis participating in the joint vocational district are Gallipolis, Jackson, Oak Hill, Wellston, Vinton County ,l!annan Trace, North Gallia, SOuthwestern and Kyger Creek. WILL DEDICATE $4.2 MIUJON COMPLEX TODAY Dedication ceremonies for the Gallia, Jackson, Vinton Joint Vocational School will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center, beginning at 2')>.m. today. Main speaker will be Dr. Martin Essex , Superintendent of Public Instruction, Department of Education, Stale of Ohio. The public is Invited. + Your •lnvitrt.( G~teNt Reaclring More 1'hll II '12,(}(.10 tmts Familie.~ Devoted To Th,e Greater Middle Ohin Valley ----------------------------------------------~~==~~--------~~~~ vo. l_l NO. ll GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, APRIL 11,1976 MIODLErO~·POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Senate probers charge more high hanky panky· . A Homf! Bank For Mews County People - J r ·• RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK 11 FDM .......... · ~ · ·· OHIO RACINE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MECHANIC STREn WAREHOUSE Just Received Another. Big Shipment Of BROADLOOM ROOM SIZE RUGS. Top quality assortment cut from the finest carpet. Excellent selection of colors and paHerns. Size 9\ 12 Size 12x 12 Size 12x1S Size l2x18 Size 12x21 58.00 68.00 8.8 .00 98.00 108.00 - in Store, Annex and Mechanic Street Ware hour,e Open Tonight Until 8. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . WASHINGTON i UPI) - Senate investigators say there have been II cases • besides Wa lerga te where a special prosecutor should have been appointed to investigate charges involving high public officials. A Senate staff memorandum obtained by UPJ says, for example, that President John Kennedy a·pparently accepted Dwight Eisenhower'.s request not to prosecute Eisenhower aide Sherman Adams for political corruption. II also cites Six cases where the Ford admln~tratio'\ investigated - or is now investi~lll!g - ' aile~ offenses dating _ from the Nixon through RooSevelt eras. It says all such probes raise conflict of interest questions arid, using the example of the Kennedy-Eisenhower agreement, says: · . . "U this account Is !rue, it Is an example of the unspoken rule that one administration will noi prosecute the high level officials of a· past ·administration." The staff memorandum was silbmllted to the Senate Government Operations Committee in support of reforms designed to head off Watergate-type scandals. The panel Friday approved a bill which provides for · appointment ' of an She has a savings account at ' char acters wi ll b<' RIO GRANDE - State Supt. of Public InstrucUon Martin Essex, who was born and raised at Hamden about 32 miles from here, will deliver the addre8s of dedication Sunday for the $4.2 million Buckeye Hills Career Center. Clarence Thompson, superinlendent of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational &hool District fa cility, said acUvitles will begin at 2 p.m. They open with presentation of colors ~Y the Alr Force, Navy and Ai'my Color Guard. The Jackson High &hool band, under the direction of Bob Crawford, will play the National Anthem. Following the Pledge of Allegiance, Rev. Froman Golllhue, pastor of the Trinity Wesleyan Church, Oak HUI , will give the invocation. Musical selections by ·the GAHS Madrigals, under the direction of Anne Monday. Highs 30s to upper 40s.from the ' mid Su ccesso r gdn ., Dale L . Blankenship , gdn ., Dal e Wm . Rowley to Da le Wm . Rowl ey, 12 acre, 2 acr~ s, Rulland . Dal e Will iam Rowley to Bi l l Burchett , F loren c'i:! Bu rc hett , ac re, 2 ac res , Rutland . P at E . Mitche ll. Marcella Sue Mitchell to Thelma L . Moore , Lot <1 , Clair . Mar Estate SUb ·Div ., Ru tlan d. B. Hayman, R ic hard Virgin i a L. Hayman t o Monong ahela Powe r Co . , Ea se.. 01 ive . • Ruby V . Erb , to Mah lon G Eb len . Ma r y E Eble n, Lol, Pome r oy . · Dr. Martin Essex, I Surv iving are his wife , Nellie, and several nieces and nephews, among whom Is Transfers T ownse nd LO'ITERYWINNERS Tbi1 · week's wlaaiDI lo ctery au~~tbers : lbree-dlgtl aumber 847 1slx:four-sevea). Four-diet~ Dumber 3131 (lbree-oae-lbreHill). F.lve-dlcll aumber 95110 (aiDe-fhe-oae-slxzeroj. Slll-dlgll Dumber 775017 (seveJt-seveJt-live zerc.-oae-seveaj. Spirit of '78 winning numbers: Two- digit numbers -&II (sb:-slx), U (one-six), 61 (six-one) and 23 (two- ' ,••' Career Center to be dedicated on· Sunday afternoon. · ~-------------------------- , . GOSPEL SINGERS - Gospei singing was pn!senled by a local group, above, the Gospel Tones, as the proll,l'am Friday night at the annual Meigs County Grllll~e banquet at the Salisbury Elementary School. In one of their-numbers, are front, I to r, Russell Spencer, Lois Ebersbach and Mary, Janice Lavender; back, Shiela Ai'nold and Willard Ebersbach. H. E. Starkey was master of ceremonies. ADDRESSES GRANGE - Edward W. Rowles, Pleasanlville, Fairfield County, right, addressed some 100 Meigs County grangers and guests at the .annual grange banouet Fridav ni2ht althe Salisbury .school. Rowles stressed the grange theme, "Horizons, '76'' in his talk presenting -&range history, the importance of agriculture in Ohio and the mutual understanding of problems. Rowles is the assistant steward of the Ohio Grange. Among those at the speaker's !able were Norman Will, Pomona Grange master, and Mendal Jordan, deputy masier. The dinner wsa served by the Salisbury PTA. Independent special prosecutor to . Investigate conflfct of interest cases involving the president, vice president, cabinet members, the FBi director or top presidential aides. The memo says II cases would have qualified for this procedure since 1958, when the first one came to light. It noted, for example, that In _1973 while Nixon was under Watergate coverup investigation - a grand jury, concluded Vice President Spiro Agnew got kickbacks on engineering and surveying contracls while he was BaltimOre County executive and Maryland governor. It said then Attorney General Elliott Rlcfiardaon - now commerce secretary disc~&ed the Investigation with Nixon allll Agnew and told Agnew the identity of three businessmen who hlld- agreed to testify against him. . It said that discussion "could be construed as a conmct of interest" and noted Richardson eventually decided "to let his boss' running mate off without a prison term if Agnew agreed to resign, " Con~lderlng Nixon's Watergate trou~les, it said, "The conflict of interest problems in such a case. are enormous!' The memo also questioned these Ford MEN'S DEN TALK i . No one ever tells where morels are . BY GREG BAILEY RACINE - It was a mid-April day and the ground was damp and warm from a recent rain. The old man with greying lemples and a wad of tobacco in his mouth drove slowly down the lonely country road until he found a wide spot, where he parked his car . Slowly, wilh great marked deliberation, ,he opened the door . To a phantom onlooker, it might have see1,11ed that he was up to some mischief. · Just as he had opened it, the old man shut his car door and disappeared Into the forest, but only afler he had looked over his shoulder one more time to see if he had been followed. Well, before you stereotypes this actor In my drama as one who is up to "no good," I'll reliev~ your suspense and tell you that he's a mushroom hunler! And he was off to his privale spot where year after year he had picked his fill of lhe much sought afler morel mushroom. · This mushroom is a delicacy that activates just abOut anyone's tasle buds . If you'd happen to gel one of these veleran hunlers to admit thai he has picked some morels, don't even bother. to ask him, "Where?" All you're likely to ge t In reply Is a sly grin, (and at best, he might say, "Oh, over those ridges abo~t a mile or ~o. " ) Mushroom patches are about as close ly guarded secrels as the gold at rort . KnOll, and anyone who knows of one of tbese "Nature 's lables" would lust as soon have his Ieeth pulled as reveal "his patch." (Without his Ieeth, at least he could still e&t his mushrooms!I But if you can't' convince someone to take you tohis patch, !here are a few basic rules you can follow to find some morels COMPLAINTS TO BE HEARD GALLIPOLIS - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio IPUC) will conduct a public meeUng Monday _in Gallipolis in an effort to resolve numerous complaints coocernlng the illegal transportation of dump truck commodities 'from a fivecounty area in southern Ohio. The meeting be held in the Gallia County Courtllouse (second noor) beginning at 7 p.m. will for your own table : They grow only in the spring, and almost always pop up on the east side of a hill . Mos~y, !hey grow under 'or near ash or poplar trees in most fores t noors . Find this combination, and you 'll probably find some mushrooms. Morels are cone-shaped with a spongy lexture. They need lots of rain to grow. They range from white to nearly black in · color, and you m~st pick them wi~in a day or so after they pop up or they spml . Wash them, slice them, and fry them in butter and then you'll know why that old man ;as so ~areful. (By the way , don 't GALLIPOLIS - Guns, jewelry and follow me - I've got a couple of patches of househOld ilems were taken in a breaking my own! ) and enlering Friday night at the residence of Jack Richards, 90 Court St. City police reporled someone enlered BARN DESTROYED BY FiliE - A large lwo-Btory barn owned by Mr. and lhe home by unlocking a sliding door. Mrs. Kenneth Patrick, Ycllowtown (Williams-Hollow Rd.) was destroyed by fire REGISTRATION' SET Missing were two .22 caliber rifles, a Mr. Saturday afternoon. All that was left were the few smoking scraps above. Several J>41DDLEPORT --, Registration for Coffee maker , au assorbnent of jewelry fire department units In the area, including three trucks from Gallipolis, answered kindergarlen and new enrollees in the first and silverware and an electric can opener. the alarm which was sounded at 1:26 p.m. Cause of the blaze had not been Four leenagers were arrested Friday grade (not in kindergarlen last year) will determined a! press time. Firemen were still on the scene at 3:45p.m. The Patrick be held this week in the Meigs Local &hoot by city police officers for shoplifting at The home was also threatened by the blaze, but quick action by firemen saved the District. The schedule Includes: Mid· Alcove Store on Court St. Officers said the house . Besides a lractor and otber farm equipment, 600 bales of hay were dleport E;lementary, I to 3:30 p.m. juveniles are charged with the theft of destroyed in the barn blaze. (Keith Wilson plloto) . Tuesday; Pomeroy Elementary, 12 :30 to records valued at $6.62. 2:45 p.m., Wednesday , and Rutland In and around Gallia County, Sheriff RESIDENT FIREMAN Ray Bush of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Departmenl Elementary, 9 a.m. to n.oon, Th,urs~ay . \ Oscar Baird's deparbnent Friday in- · is pictured on the porch roof of the Ken~th Patrick home, Yellowtown, as fire, Parenls are to take their ch1ld s b~rth vestigated a breakmg and entering at an which destroyed lhe Patrick barn nearby, 'threatened the Patrlcks' house. Fire. certificate and imrnuni~tion record . unoccupied house owned by Jane Davis, fighters saved the house. The barn was deslroyed . · Rt. 2, Crown City. Missing was a McCullOugh chain saw an~ three rose bushes front a front porch. Vandalism was reported to a coal truck owned by Carter and Evans Inc. Merrill Evans said the truck driven by Steve Bryan t broke down on Rt. 553. PHILADELPHIA, April During the lime period IJefore the vehicle MIDDLEPO~T - The annual E~sler · where the finder can take the egg to 10 - The chief of lhe wa s r epaired someone fla ttened the egg hun t, sponsored by the MiddlepQrt- receive· his prize. Local merchanls are 'Delaware Indians, Captain truck's tires and put sugar in the fuel lank . Pomeroy Rotary Club, will be held at the providing prizes. White Eyes , petitioned Middlep~rt Community Park at 2 p.m. The child who finds a gold egg will be Congress to send his tribe Easler Sunday. given a cash prize of $10 and the one "a minister oft he Gospel ... Jim Thomas, chairman, said todqlers finding a silver egg will receive $5. a schoolmasler and a · through the age of five wlll have an area blacksmith'; as promised . MILLER'S DOOR OPEN roped off for' them and parents will not be' ·earlier. The delegates POMEROY -- A represenl<otlve fr om permitted to be inside the ru~ed off area . ordered the comnrlssloners Congressman CUirence E. Miller's ~ffi ce Older children ,- six through 11, Will hunt ·POSTPONED of Indian·affairs to hire the will cdllduc\ an open door session fro"! 10 eggs in anolher area. Parents will not be -·GALLIPOLIS - Friday evening's three men at general a.m . to noon in the courthouse in Pomeroy allowed on I he 11cld with the children. special meeting of the Gallipolis City colonial expense. on April 14. Any one h• rir.~ questi ons Approximately 500 eggs will be hidden Commission was postponed, due to a leg concerning the Fcdt!ral Governme nt, for lhe event and each egg will have a injury " 'fferc<l by .John Allison, comshould stop ,by to diS!'"' . ·hem. small slip of paper which will disclost missi! , ·rr5ident. · Jewelry, two"rifles are stolen Rules set for annu~ egg hunt ~' administralion probes : - A rece nt Justice Department investigation of whether former CIA director Richard Helms, now ambmJ.!Ja<!~r to Iran, violated the civil rigln ~ o f u former CIA employe by au Uwrizin~ agents to conduct a burglary in search of evidoncc the employe broke sccuri l)• rul es. ,ru sti c~ allowed the statute of lh nilutlons on llw burglary to run nut without l"·osecuting . - The currenl Justice invcsligutlon Into · whether Heims committed perjury by telling· U1e Senate Foreign. He lotions Committee In 1973 the CIAdid not covertly Intervene In (.'hilea n pu!llics In 1970. It hps since been disclosed tho CIA dtd so, and the memo Goncludes: "It Is hard for the Attorney General 1101 to consider the effect of any prOSL'llullon 011 the · present administration in which Helms stiiiHervcs lis an ambassador." · The recenl probe of CIA experbnentation with n1ind-bendlng dru~s -· ill the 1950s and 60, whi ch led to at leost one ' dea.th. Two CIA C!llployes were reprimanded, but lher e was no prosecution. - Another case in which'a CIA employe was Indicted - bul never prosecuted ·- for Continued on oa•P ?0 � 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 9, 1976 fultz ketter rankin