https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/63ee09f845f9135ca309e64c81e42104.pdf 81487ede2833db605b3746db38bc72dd PDF Text Text 1! - TheDailySentinel, Middleport-Porneroy, 0 ., Thursday, MaY1~1~2•.;1~97~7--------------------------------------------------------, ATHEN S SAVINGS & OH IO CORP -vs COU NTY LOAN CO & PLAINTIF~ 'FRED B GOEGLE IN AND BARBA.RA A GOEGLEIN , ET AL DEFENDANTS NO 16.053 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant IQ an Order of Sate issued bV the Court of Common Pleas o f Me igs County , Ohio, 1 will offer tor sa te at public auction on the 21st tlay of May , 1977 at 10 : 00 AM at t he Court House steps fn t he Villagf" o f Pom ero y, Meig!> Col!nty , Oh i o the follow ing des c dbed real es t a te : . Situate i n the Towns hip o f R.u t_land . Coun ty o f Meig s. Stare of Ollie , itnd being LOt f\l o. I? of the H utc.,h inson Subs id iv ion as is re cord ed in Pla t Book N o . .4 , Page No . 57 o f th e Reco rd s of Plat s of Me igs County , Oh io . Term s of Sate : Cash not not less than two -thi r d s of ap pra ised Ya!ve , su biect to lien tor r eal estate lotutes . PROPERT Y appra ised at $1 ),000 . J ame s J . Prolfitl , Stleriff Me igs Cou nty , Ohio { 4) 71, 28 {5) 5, 12, 19. 51c FOR 8105 ana Fede ra l Land Conserva l ion Fund Act Proiecr No l9 00431 end HUD Com n, un i ty De11etopme-nt Bl ock Gran t Pro j~cr No 8 75 D N 39 002'1 Mun lc1 pat Park Tenn i s <;ourtS , V ~ !lagt> of Svra<:use, OhtO B tdS wilt be rc<"eived untd 11 · 00 Noon on May 26, 19 77 , for the cons truct ton o f Mun i ci pal Ten nis Courl s for the V i llage of Syracuse ,' Ohio, at wh ic h Time the bids shall be opened by th e Clerk. of th e Village and publ i cly read by t:.e r at the V i llaqe Hall , State Route 124, V i llage of Sy ra cuse, Oh i o. · Bids may be mailed-" to the Villa ge of Sy racu se, Oh i o 45779 , Atten t ion Mr . Herman Loncto.n , Mayor , In f ormation tor bidders, form o t b i d , torm of con fract . plans. specif i c ations , and form s of ·bid bond , per formance and paym ent bond , and other documents, may be examined and are obtainab le at tt1e Village H all , Syrac use, Ohi o, upon t he paym E-nt of the s um or SlO 00 . wh i ch is not refundab le. All bids m ust be in plain sealed emrelo pe s ma rk ed on tn.e outs id e " B id for Mun icipa l Ten n is Cou r ts , Vi ll age o f Syracuse , Ohio . " Each bidder m u s t have on the outs. ide of th e b id envelope hiS name and address, and each bid must be accompa n ied bY a bid bond or c erti f ie d check in amount o f 10 percent of the total b id , The bid bond shall be co nd i tioned tha t If the bid i s accepted a contra ct will be entered Into and It s performan ce proper ly If the bid embraces both labor and matela l s such Items shall be se-parat£>1y sl ated with the pr ice thereof . No bidder may w ithdraw his bid for a per i od o f si x t y days from the da te of the b id opening . , Th i s pro l ec t is f ederally assisted Contra c ts to be awarded under thi s irwita tion for b!ds w i ll be subjec t to Presidential Exec utive Order No . 11246 requiring .a f . firmlll i ve a ction for eqUal employment opportunity . Contractors are further ad· vised that the January 25, 1972 Equal Employment Qp . portun i ty Execufiye Order of the GoYernor of Ohio is also to thi s bid In - appli cable vitation . The owner reserve s tt1e r i ght to wafye informa li t ies or to rejec t any and i'lll bids . svccesstul b i dder ,must proceed w i th the work wi th in two weeks. of the sing i ng of the contra.ct and the project must . be fully completed wilh in 30 work ing days ther ea fter , : e~cept _ing only suct-1 delays as may be occasioned by st r ikes, unseasonable weather or acts Of God . VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE. OHIO By Herman H . London , Mayor (5 ) 12 , 19 . 2tc DRIVE-IN Fri ., Sat., Sun. May 13-14-15 Double Feature MOTHER JUGS & SPEED PG Plus TAKE A HARD RIDE PG ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY water sec ured . On this day in history : In 1922, the magazine 1 'Radio Broadcast " conunented : " ... the rate of increase in the number who spend at least part of an evening listening to radio is almost in~omprehensible. '' In 1937, George VI was crowned king of England, succeeding his brother Edward, who abdicated to marry American divorcee Wallis Warfield Simpson. In 1949, Soviet authorities announced the end of a land blockade of Berlin that had lasted 328 days and whose effects had been neutralized by the famed "Berlin Airlift." In 1975, the White House disclosed that a cambodian gunboat had fired upon the U.S. cargo ship "Mayaguez" in the Gulf of Siam and forced it into a Cambodian port. ~WASON TO WIN PATCHES NEI1i0NVILLE - Medical Assistant students who have successfully completed their first year at Hocking Technical College will have a ' Patching Ceremony at 2 p.m. Sunday in HTC's Lecture Hall, Among students receiving their patches will be Barbara t>.ndrews, L<>ng Bottom. ' Save upto96% ofthefeeon Travelers Checks. Buy up to 15,000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for only a 12fee during the Big May Sale. ~ Neck sizes 14 112 to 17 112. Sale includes our entire stock - ! l ! ! l white, solid colors. patterns. ~~~tr~" :e~~~~t_er blends. double knit. all with Men's 56,95 Dress Shirts.. . .. .. ........ ... s5.65 M ' sa 95 Dr sh· t s7 25 en s · ess 1r s .. • .. •• · • • • •• • •• • · Men's$10.00 Dress Shirts ............... 58.15 Men'sS12,50 DressShirts .... , .... .. ....$10.15 Men'sS14.00DressShirls .•.••••..••••• S11.J5 Men'sS16.00 Dress Sh1rts .. . ........... 512·.95 4 ~ PATCH POCKET WRANGLER WESTERN JEANS • Sizes 29 to 40 waist , lengths 30 to 36 il)ches. 100 per cent cotton blue den im, flare leg. + ~~~~---~---~-----~- BOY;w~~~~ s;~~RTS . $11.:5 Regular Demm .•_. ................. $8,99 512 , 5 Pre- Washed Den1m •.••.••.•...•.• $9,99 ! Short sleeve knits in solid colors, rugby stripes. smart color. combination . Sizes 8 to 20. Boys tank tops and all of our boys short sleeve knit shirts are included in this sale . /~ .. . -~~~~~~~~~.:.:::.:.::.:.S!~+~:::~~~~:-----~ . TWO DAY SALE! DENIM ON THE 1st FLOOR -SMAU.lDTMEN'S AND WOMEN'S . ~ IHJw much .)00 S8\te, .l I · ·~ $5,000 2,500 i,ooo 500 ' If M1y FH 'I'OU SAVE $50.00 25.00 10.00 5.00 $2.00 2,00 2.00 2.00 96°/o 1! QUADRIGA PERCALES Regular price $1,69 yd. Includes our entire . stock of Quadriga solid colors and patterns. 36 inches wide. 100 per cent cotton. .I ! I'''' h.•h: I• • " ·"' ,, n.ll·" ~ ., ,..,, ,,. \l lli" lll•" ~ I 1!'.1 N,n10111.1l C111 11 ,1\ >" ii.·r• 1 .r-, -.;,,,,.,L,t <·;,\ r.. ".-~ ,...... <·lh.·,·k· ,·,m I! IW \" " . 111 "n·IIW·•t••l rdunol .u (·he<~' 1\of!M,ol \ ,ol.' U1" I I~<"'""' "' , ln d \,IH'U ill! l'lf• "~ nf lll\'kl" I ~~· rho.; tn . , ",.~ -1 ~ IKKif, •·:11 " "" "'' lfi <IIi i, lo• ll u111 "-h..:n..·•c·r )'HI !'' ••"' ' ·''·'' "on ''""'" ~ lh11 . And rf lht:l ).:<"1 \,,.,, ,,r •1• •ku I • ~· -.d ;, h.o1·~ h >11 .111 h>l ,/ r.-l uud Hq<. tiiW 1,n1d• "'' ""l" th:m ,>Ill ·~ l k"l (."1;...• I 1N ~10<'" !'· "'"'-"" /1. .II IPI\. ol ( "tt 1 I1;II ,·lo·r. Ill \1.1\ ·''"''·' ' ' "· ss~ SJ~ HOME NAnONAL BANK RACINE Reg. 56,00 ............................. Sate 55.10 Reg . .$7.00 ............................ Sale$5.95 Reg. $9,00 •••••••••••u ••••••••••••••• Sale $7.65 · 12•48 GENERAL ELECTRIC $15.95 STEAM & DRY IRON Has non stick coated .saleplate famous G. E. quality, $J245 I . r----~-;wo--;;;ys;~;- "'' DECORAtOR INDUSTRIES CUSlOM MADE DRAPERY SALE SAVE 30% . Buy your cuslom drapes now. big selection of colors, patterns. bring in your .measurement. Save so per cent on custom made bedspruds available inc!ividually or n.40 NO-IRON BED SHEETS 50% Polyester 50% Cotton - Solid Colors. t -Excellent selection of styles and colors -Junior and women's sizes 5-6 to 13 and 8 to 14, PRE~;;i~y ~~~~OS I ! Solids & Prints Sizes 3/6 to 11!14 ! Reg . $11 .00 ........................... Sale $9.35 LimE and REG. 120.00 to 123.00 ................ SALE 116.49 I! I PEARL JEWELRY By United Press International . aJLUMBUS -THE OffiO GENEIU.L ASSEMBLY is in weekend recess, having placed a major Democratic-drafted voter registration bill in position for a House Ooor vote next week after inserting some safeguards against fraudulent registration and voting practices. Before pushing the bill out of committee on a party line vote of 8 to 4, the Democrats sought to nullify a pair of prime Republican objections by requiring the state to reimburse local goverrunents for the increased cost of the new liberalized registration procedures and compromising on th~ deadline for closing the regular pre-<!lection registration period. But the bill still contains its most controversial provision - voter registration at the polls on election day . CINCINNt>.TI - THE FEDERt>.L ENVIRONMENTJ\L Protection t>.gency has been urged by the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANaJ) to help pay for a "critically needed" $304,000 early warning system to detect poisons in the Ohio River. · The OHSt>.NaJ move came Thursday in the wake of complaints earlier this year about inadequate warnings for carbon tetrachloride spills in the river. The early warning system proposed by ORSi\NaJ would consist of 10 monitors placed at "strategic locations" in the river. The monitors would detect unusually high levels of poisons and give water treatment plant officials time to take anti-poison measures. aJLUMBUS - THE PRESIDENT OF THE Ohio Electric Utility Institute said Thursday President Carter's energy program is "an important step forward" in meeting fuel shortages, but raised objections to several portions of the plan, "The President is to be admired for facing the energy crisis squarely," said John R." White, president of the Ohio Edison Co. and representing Ohlo's eight investor-owned electric companies. ''We are in favor of some of the President's proposals and concerned about others," White said. "We believe a soWld and workable energy program can be developed on tile basis of Mr. Carter's program if energy producers, legislators and regulators work harmoniously toward realistic goals." HONG KONG - A STRONG EJ\RfHQUt'.KE has struck the area of northeast China where thousands were killed by a devastatirig quakes last July, a dispatch from Peking said today. . · Chinese officials today confirmed. the Thursday quake, . saying it measured 6.6 on the open-ended Richt~r scale, according to the dispatch by the West Gennan news agency DPA from Peking. DPt>. said the quake had its epicenter at Winho, near . the industrial city of Tangshan which was virgually flattened by last year's tremors. Tangshan is about 100 miles southeast of Peking and about 1,200 miles north northeast of Hong Kong. HOLLYWOOD -ENTERTt>.INER JIMMY Ct>.GNEY, 77, whose far-canging talents encompassed both gangster movies and musicals, was ho!!Pitalized today and hospital employes (Continued on page 10) ,\BIDJt>.N, Ivory Coast (UP!) - U.N . Jl.mbassador t>.ndrew Young says the United States and other Western nations should begin a Marshall plan for i\lrica to stem the s.p read of conununism arid upgrade the economies of poOr nations. Young, on an t>.frican tour, left Abidjan today for t>.ccra, Ghana without making a statement at the airport. Later in the day he was scheduled to fly to Monrovia, Uberia and on Saturday to Usbon for weekend talks with Vice President Walter - NECKLACES AND EARRINGS - SIMULATED PEARL COATS 3 Piece and 2 Piece Suits Sizes 2 to 7 REG. 114.00................... ,....... SALE '9.19 REG. '17.00 .......................... SALE '10.99 REG. 119.00...........................SALE '11.99 REG. '21.00 .......................... SALE 113.59 REG. '23.QO ........................... SALE 114.99 I REG. '29.00 .......................... SALE '18.79 I l BAG BEAN CHAIR - Heavy Vinyl Gold, blue, brown, green, black or red. By DEBORAH FRAZIER DENVER (UP!) - Old cowboys like Roy Rogers don't retire, they open restaurant chains and wait for another good script. Speaking with ihe twang three decades of children came to know and iove, Rogers outlined his return to films after a 20-year break· and · enumerated the activities that have kept him busy in the interim . "Some of the pictures out now 1 wouldn't let Trigger see," said Rogers, still wearing a white hat and his eyes crinkling into the familiar smile, which has graced millions of breakfast fond packages. t>. fihn called "MacKintosh and T.J." put the 66-year-old cowboy back in the saddle. Shot ·in West Texas, tile movie has a washed-up cowhand (Rogers) befriend a wayward and fatherless boy, Clay O'Brien. Rogers was in Denver on a promotional tour. t>.ctually, Rogers never quit being a cowboy. Mter 188 films, he stopped making movies in 1957, but maintained a brisk pace of rodeo SALE $3588 TWO DAY SAlE! & GIRLS DRESSES COATS -'- Entire stock on sale , · - Sizes ·2 to 14 -And 3 mo. to 18 mo . . _ REG. '7.00.•.••••••••••••..•••••••.•• SALE 14.59 REG. '9.00........................... SALE '5.79 REG. 113.00 ••.• •. ••. •· •............. •SALE '-49 _ '15.00:........................ '9.69 RE~. '18.00 ........................ SALE 111.69 · I REG. '21.00 ·---................. . SALE 113.59 REG. SALE ·------·~----·---~. ~. ~~--~~-----· ______ ___1__·--··"-·~"-·~-·-------------~·~-·~~~-.---~----------~ OPEN SATURDAY 9!310 TC\ 5:00P.M. I ' ,_ ELBERFE DS IN POMEROY Mondale, Young spent two days in Abidjan meeting with U.S. envoys posted in i\lrican capitals and With President Felix Houphouet-Boigny. · The outspoken bla~k diplomat told a news conference Thursday he agreed with HouphouetBoigny that the problems of Rhodesia and South i\frica should be solved through dialogue and "wltllout bloodshed." Young said Western nations must launch a coordinated development program that might do for j mind for the home. The nursing home would contain a chapel, recreation, therapy and laundry facilities. He did not further discuss sites. The committee unanimously approved the application of t\meritel for reimbursement eligibility of expenses related to capital expenditures for the proposed nursing home. The approval of the committee will now be subject to approval by the trustees of the OVHSF. The discussion brought out that another firm has a "certificate of need" required for the construction of a nursing home in Meigs County but apparently is not going to act on the project. The approval of that firm expires on Aug. 10, this year. President Walter Mondale, George Meany, president of Presiding over the Thursday the M'L-CIO, and Commerce night meeting was J. B. Vanity, Jr., chairman, an Secretary Juanita Kreps . Mrs. Kreps praised the Athens attorney. wblic works program and t>.ttending from Meigs pointed out the money will be County were Charles Blakesused for such efforts as lee executive director of the libraries and city halls. "This M~igs County Regional long term legacy is as Planning Commission, and important a part of the Robert Hoeflich of The Daily legislation· as job creation," Sentinel. she sa·id, Jobs bill signed By Laurence McQuillan WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter today signed a $4 billion public works bill to create 600,000 new jobs and also signed a bill authorizing $20 billion in revenue sharing funds . " We've still got a long way to go" before the economy recovers, Carter warned at the Rose Garden ceremony attended by congressional and labor leaders, governors and mayors. Carter hailed the public works program, a key Firemen put out fire near Darwin The Pomeroy Fire Department Thursday was called to SR 681 west of Darwin to extingUish a brush fire: t>.t 3:49 p.m. the E-R squad went to Homer Hill for Margaret t'.llen who, suffering a dislocated shoulder, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10::'>5 p.m. Thursday, the lire department went to the Whittekind residence at the intersection of Butternul and Brick Sts. where a clothes dryer was on fire. Damage was light. i\frica what the Marshall plan did for reconstruction of war,devastated Europe. "The Unlted States has to do to help 1\frica some of the things it did in Europe at the end of the second world w~r, " Young said. "Expansion of communism was contail)ed by a policy of development through the Marshall plan." "&ld I think that what we see now in Africa is the beginning of a development strategy for this continent, which involves all the West , not just Western governments but Western business interests as well. " element in his fiscal recovery strategy, as a move ''to start our national economy to a normal growth in prosperity.'' The Labor Department has estimated the public works program, which will be administered at the state and locallevel, will create at least 300,000 jobs in the construction industry and an additional 300,000 jobs in related industries. Carter said the unemployment rate had dropped I per cent since he took office but said it was not a tribute to his administration but a return of consumer and business confidence in the fiscal outlook of the nation. The general revenue sharing bill releases $20 11 many legal arguments" billion in funds for states and By CHARLES M, MADIGi\N which could be used to defeat IL\RRISBURG, Pa. (UP!) localities. -Gov. Miltpn J. Shapp said the commission's demand · Those crowded around that he return the $300,000 in Carter included Vice today he was appalled to federal matching funds, learn of illegal contributions "But as the law is written to his presidential campaign and pledged to return $300,000 that repayment is my responin federal funds the campaign sibility," he said. Shapp left the news conferreceived because of the bogus ence after reading the statedonations. Shapp read a brief ment. Michael McLaughlin, the statement disclaiming any involvement in the illegal governor's press secretary, · fundraising scheme said Shapp would not answer Wlcovered by the Federal reporters' questions beq~use Meigs will play Washington Election Commission but " he considers the matter for personally Court House at 10:30 a.m. refused to answer any himself as about the closed.'' Tuesday and Portsmouth questions The FEC Thursday ordered West will play Fairland in an coiill11iSslon~s report. "I am appalled by what I Shapp· to return $300,000 in afternoon semifinal contest of the 1977 Class M District have read. t>.t no time during presidential campaign funds even though the Baseball Tournament at Ohio the cilmpaign did 1 have any millionaire· governor was not knowledge of improper fundUniversity in t>.iheris. implicated in what the FEC Meigs defeated New raising," Shapp said. Shapp said !here were said was the first stage of an Lexington Thursday to ongoing investigation. capture the Northeast Sec· tional while Washington CH won the Northwest Sectional. Portsmouth West won the Southwest Sectional and Fairland downed Ironton to Oeadl ine for getting money Local Board at Education w i ll capture the Southeast Sec- in from pledges for the Hike be he ld al 7: 30p.m . Tuesday Bike must be In by Saturday, in the h i ~h school ca f eteria . tional Thursday. The 1977 Class t>.A cham- M.ay 14 in order to qualify for prizes. This money w ill be The Pom eroy High School pionship contest for district the turned in to Mrs .. Rea Roush. Class of 1947 will meet honors is 1 p.m . Thursday. Mrs. Jesse Might , Meigs Su nday, May 15 al 2: 30p.m . This year's wirmer advances Community Menta l Health at the Royal Crown Garage to Trenton (Butler County) Center in Pomeroy , or to on North Second Ave . in Cleland Realty. The names of Middleport to ma.ke final for the Class t>.t>. Regional. riders and sronsors will be plans for Its 3ot h r eunion . All Meigs is defending district announced a a later date . members of thi s class are and regional champions. invited . ·Shapp will give back $300,000 Meigs to meet CH Local notices1 briefs CHESTER - Roy Rogers, now 66, back in the saddle 1 Reg. s45• Meigs County may be Sam Calabretta, architect, profit in the first year of representing The Am.eritel operation. farther today on the way to gaining a new 100-bed nursing Corporation of Co lumbus, Stalling the new facUlty home facility. met with the committee last was dlscuosed and although M least this was tile in- night to outline the proposal the area does bave a demand dication Thursday night when of the Ameritel firm . for ounes and aides, It was The presentation stressed felt that people could be found the area wide Review Committee of the Ohio Valley tile rommunity's need bas.ed to stall the home, There Health Services Fo\llldation, on a Ohio Department of would be some 75 employes 1nc., met at the Meigs Inn. Health projecton of 205 needed, Calabretta said. At this present time Meigs nursing home beds needed in The projected rates for County has no nursing home Meigs County and of 3,600 occupancy would be $28.50 a facility and when tile last two population of 65 years of age day lor a private room (only such establishments were and over in 1982. four in the hoiile), $26 for a Ameritel's application semi private room (80 of closed, aged residents had to be sent as far as 150 miles projected an occupancy rate these) and $23 a day for a from the county for ac- of 95 percent after the second ward. Caiabretta told the quarter of operation and a committee he has two sites in commodations. Barbecued served by the Chester Volunteer F i re Dept . on REG. 13.00 NECKLA,CES ............ SALE '2.19 REG. '30.00 to '34.00 ··.... ·· ........ ·SALE '23·49 I REG. 14.00 NECKlACES ............ SALE. '2.59 ·, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS chicken and spare r i bs will be REG. '2.00 EARRINGS":' .......... SALE 11.49 TWO DAY SALE! FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1977 Afro-Marshall Plan asked ~~~~00.~~~~ ..~~=~~~-~~~+~G·.::~ ~~lACES:: ...... ~... SALE 319 BOYS' SUITS TWO DAY SALE! TWO DAY SALE! l Reg. $10.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale $8.50 - - - - - - - - - - - - - · ..... OHIO lm ........... TWO DAY SALE! $7'11 , JUMP SUITS TWO DAY SALE! RACINE Lee 14•49 14 oz. ue 40 ! I ! ..-----·-------------..---- Meigs County People L $1 Reg. $17.00 .......................... Sale $14.4.5 A Home Bank For '16.95 1 Pre-Washed No Fault .Denim: ........ ..... '14.88 · ! Wrangler 114.95 No Fault Denim ......... '12.88 . . , Bl Den.. , Reg. saoo.....................:. Sale '5.99 $6.99 Full Bed (Flat or Fitted) $5.90 1 I Reg. $1 tOO .:.. -. --............. Sale '8.29 . I $S.49 Twin Bed ( Flal or Fitted) . $4.60 1 59,99 Queen Bed ( Flal or Fitted) $8,50 19 I $13.99 King Bed (Flat or Fitted) $11 90 ! Reg. 115.00 .................... Sale 111.29 I 55.49 Pair King Pillow Cases $4.60 ~r. ! 120.00 .................... Sale 114.99 .,__.._.... "~ ,:__ _ _~~------+-.::~:::~:::w Ca~=-~4·~.0 ~r··--f-Reg. .______ _..._,.._..__ .....__I Reg. ss.oo ............................. Sale 54.25 QnJv "1 US lind Pv&rto R<eo-11nd ends May ::11. 1977 ~i~~L~ENIM Sizes 27 to 42 waist, select your correct length . JE'.IS CANNO;o~~~s;~~~LLO TWO DAY SALE! - Tanks. sleeveless and half sleeves - Sites S,M, L and S-6 to 48. 92% 80% 60% 10A9 en tine Meigs nursing home proposal is accepted • _j,_~-~!J~~~.:~.::.::.::.::~~!~.-11-····~o~o·r-d_i,~~o.~-"m~·_"a~•:,..h,_y_o"u_r.d_r.a_p.e_r_i:~-- WOMEN'S TOPS lllual Fee !. Boys sur Jeans ••••••• ··• •• sgao · ·~•••••• . sg50, Boys s1195 Jeans ••••• ! Denim ............ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '12•99 '1199 STRAIGHT LEG JEANS Jeans •••••••••••••• Sfi I l Boys $895 Jeans••••••••••••••.s7a . ....•.•. ..••. l Boys sg95 Jeans Boys Radiant control for uniform toasting, 2 slice size for bread, waffles, muffins , heal'n serve foods . ___ 1. Regular sizes. slim sizes, husky sizes 8 to 1.6 and student sizes 26 to 30 waist . s29 .......... Denim ................ . 1 All of our boys jeans .included for this special sale. 95 ----------,~---" I '14.49 lee 14 oz. . AND ---~~~~~~~~ Boys Sfi95 Jeans.............. $2100 .· ! Corduroy, blue denim. 100 per cent cottons, . cotton polyester blends . SUNBEAM 1 1 115.99 Wran&ler 14 oz. Dent"m ----- !~~~~~~?:~~~:::.:::.~- . , Y S FASHION JEANS ! I.UE. DEPARTMENT 1 '16•95 Wrang1er .No FilllIt Wrangler Me , Pr Included m th1s sale, small lot of n s eWashed Denim Jackets. Regular price l • MEN'S PRICE 1~ !I IN THE NOTIONS" to -16. 0 Blue denim. corduroys and brushed denim, sizes small, medium, large and extra large . Regu 1atr Price $11.95 and $12.95. Limited quijn 11 y . ! TWO DAY SALE! ! Five-digit number 71000, Unlined, authentic Western styling, sizes 36 TWO~~YN~~;~~;~LE! 1 BOYS '3.95 KNIT SHIRTS................. 1319 . ,419 BOYS ,4.95 KN IT SHIRTS ................. . • --------~-~-----~--~r------------~~---- ! BOYS 12.95 KNIT SHIRTS................. 12.49 833, WESTERN JACKETS I NO. 21 L01TERY WINNERS 'l'blo week's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: 'l'hree-dlgit number 000, 'fhree.dlglt number - -==~~hlsTo~~;.,~~~BWt~~~M .TWO DAY SALEI Amoonl ol ,.,.. Ct>t<:kt VOL XXVIII FRIDAY, MAY 13th- SATURDAY, MAY 14th OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 ~ Big May~~ at TWO DAY SALE AUTOMATIC TOASTER ll" • ADVERTISEME NT IN THE COMMON PLEAS COU~T . parades, opening 200 Roy Rogers restaurants across the coWltry and setting up his museum in Victorville, Calif. Snowmobiles and motorcycles have replaced Trigger, who resides in the museum. When the horse died in 1960 at the ripe old age of 33; Rogers said he couldn't part with the friend who starred under him throughout his career. "I knoiv what happens to them when you bury them, and 1'd seen a lot of animals in museums, so I had Trigger stuffed," he said. " I told Dale tllat when I died to just skin me and put me up on Trigger and I'd be happy. " . The golden palomino rears eternally in a case along with Bullet, the now-stuffed Wonder Dog and Buttermilk, Dale's mount. Between stops on the rodeo circuit and charity . appearances, the Rogers' relish time on their ranch, visits ·from 16 grandchildren, hope for a Kentucky Derby winner from their race stable and plan new restaurants. · t>. daily l~utine of exercise keeps '' America's Favorite Cowboy" flt and he Oexes an firm bicep for an autograph seeker to prove it. His face is smooth, except for wrinkles aroWld tile eyes from squinting intQ countless sunsets. Rogers said the first time he sang " Happy Trails" was when he bid his father and a job in a Cincinnati shoe factory farewell for Califorpia, Peach picking with migrants, driving trucks and picking tunes on his mandolin and guitar kept him alive. When he heard Republic Films was casting for a new singing cowboy, he "saddled up my guitar and went on over." The rest is Western history. Rogers remains the prototYPe cowboy. Hand-tooled, two-tone leather boots, embroidered shirts, a gold ring l!haped like ai saddle. "Ma'am" and "honey" dot his conversation, soft spoken as ever. "I've had some happy trails and there isn 't too much else I want to do. I love riding my motorcycles. I guess I'd make another film, if I could find a good story, but I'm happy," said Rogers. ' Memor it}l Day. Activ ities will begin at 10: 30 a .m . w ith a The final meeting to orga nize the Meig s Girls ' So ftball League, both junior and senior divi ! fons , will be Sunday. Ma y 15 at 4 p.m . at tractor pull and serving to fol low at 1 1: 30 p.m . A parade the Royal Crown Garage on wilt be held for memorial dleport. Every team to be in services at 1: 30 p .m . th e league this North Second Ave . in Mid- have a • PJ\MVt>.UGHP.N, RECIPIENT of a basketball scholarship at Rio Grande CollegH:ommunity College, is the first girl from Meigs County to win an athletic scholarship. She is a 5!'nior at Meigs High. • Pam Vaughan signs to play for Rio Redwome RIO GRANDE _ Pam Vaughan, Meigs High School girl's basketball team caplain, win receive an athletic scholarship from Rio Grande .College-Commumty College . Redwomen coach Diane Lewis _said the 5:8" forward, who wtll enter R10 Grande ~s a freshman in the fall, Is the first girl from ·Meigs CoWlty ever to r~ceive an athletic scholarship. "Pam has a nice outside shot and moves the ba 11 well/' Lewis said. "We're really happy that she decided to come to Rio Grande." Vaughan, Who averaged 18.9 points per game her senior year, received· AA t>.llState, team honorable By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON ( UP!) Organized medicine joined the nation 's hospitals today in opposing President Carter'~ proposed ceiling on hospital costs as "not ... in the best interests pf patients." In congressional testimony, th e American MedieaJ Association said the administration plan offers no cost protection for individual patients. 1 '1t seems inescapable to us that the 'cap' on spending will Yo.u•h night is being planned Youth night will be observed at a revival at the Racine Baptist Church this evening . The youth will sing and Donella and Robin Manuel will present a specialty number . Saturday night a choir from the Leon Baptist Church, Leon, W. Va ., will present vocal selections and specia l numbers will be presented by a trio and a quartet from !hat church. Services start at 7:30 p.m . and are open to the public. year must tt'lere . ·M ining map is available now lt is interesting to note that each of Ohio's 88 counties 11 tias mineral production,· ~ said Horace R. Collins, Chief of ODNR's Division of Geological Survey. Compiled by Susan L. Duffield, of the Division of Geological Survey, the map is based on information provided by.the Ohio Division of Geological Survey. The ptlblicalion will be of interest to commercial users of mineral products, land-use planners , geologists and others concerned with (Co~~tinued on page 10) mention . "Pam will be adding strength to an already good team," Lewis noted. The Rio Grande Redwomen posted a 15-3 season and, with the signing of Vaughan, are looking forward to an even better record next year. Lewis said two other high lb school sen iors have been accepted to try out for t)le Rio team, Candy Pfeifer, 5'5" guard from Waverly and Kim Ramsey, 5'1().' forward from Springfield's Northwestern High School, will also receive scholarships. Vaughan is the daughter. of Frank and Reva Vaughan who live in Pomeroy. Doctors oppose ·limit on costs · r~presentative A meeting of the Southern COLUMBUS - t>. map showing the lbcations of coal and other mineral mining and quarry locations in Ohio is available to the public from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR ). "Mineral Industries Map of dhio," ·locates the un~ derground and surface coal mines reporting production of 5,000 tons of coal or more during 1974, The map also shows the distribution of gy psum, limestone, salt, sand and gravel, sandstone and shale or clay mines and quarries. ' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, lair Sunday and a chance of showers Monday or Tuesday. Highs wl11 be In the upper 70s or the 80s and lows will be in the SOs. result in second.,.ate care, and some care may simp ly become unavailable for many people," lh e J\M't>. told a House hea lth subcommittee considering Carler's proposal. The President wants to limit hospital revenues l9 an annual rate of !Hl per cent, dependin g on economic cOnditions. and to allow no more than $2.5 billion worth of new capital expenditures at the 6,000 affected faci lities. This is half the level of capital improvements in recent years. Hospitals uniformly have opposed the plan, but the i\MA's position had not been spe Ued out in detail. The runerican Hospital Association. which said earlier that doctors and hospitals would unite to fight the cost control bill in Congress, also w.a s scheduled to testify today . i\Mt'. argued in prepared testimony that Carter's bill singles out the health care L~dustry for special controls as Richard Nixon did with his "discredited ., opprobrious" ec onomic s tabili 2:atio n program which began in 1971. " In our view this legislation would not be in the best interests of patients,' '. said Dr . Raymond Holden, a Distri ct of Columbia physician and chairman of the t>.Mt>. board of trustees . Middleport E-R unit is called :·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:-:·:·:·;·:-:-:·:-:-:·· Weather Cloudy Saturday wi th highs between 75 and 80. qoudy tonight, lows between :;() and 55 . Probability of precipitation 10 per ce nt today, tonight and Saturday. APPLY FOR LICENSE Making application for a marriage license Thursday in Gallia County Probate Court were Homer Junior McMillin, 18, Bidwell , cook, and Sheila Jean Harrison , 17, Gallipolis, waitress. The Middleport E-R Squad was called to 312 Pearl St ., at 7:47 a.m. Friday fo r Susan Veith who had fallen . She was ta~en to Holzer Me .: :~ al Center by private car. At 10:45 a.m . Thursday th • Middleport unit wept to 522 Grant St., lor Mrs. Florence McLa ughlin , ·a possibl e stroke victim . She was taken to Holzer Medical Center . At 2:28 p.m.,. the squad answered a ca ll for Pomeroy to Main St. for J erry Ward, Middleport, who also had suffered a possible stroke in his auto. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where ha was admiteyd. ·. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frida)', May 13, 1m 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. friday, May 13, 1977 ,. ON TO WASHINGTON - These 17 pupils of the Tuppers Plains Elementary School will join 700 regional school safety patrol youngsters with 56 chaperones on a trip to Washington, D. C. on June 3 for a three day trip of sightseeing. Pictured are, front (1tor ), Brian Well, Jackie Brandon, Mark Rice; second row, Pam Murph;;, Kelli Headley, Lisa Collins, Sharon Griffin , Laurie Lance, Tammy Cremeans, Cheryl Humphrey, Clarence Pack. safety and education director of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio which plans the trip ; back row, Bea Douglas, principal, who will be making the trip as i chaperone; John Davis, Mark Riddle, Gerald Watson, Elwood Myers, Mark Goodis, Jinuny Bauman and Mike Connolly. GAHS edges Waverly 8-7 in makeup match Social Calendar SUNDAY COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Bald Knob Gospel Mission with Glen Bissell as class leader. AN NU AL Homecomin g, Naomi Baptist Church, Sunday . Dinner between 2 and 3 p.m. with guest speaker, the Rev. Douglas Carter to speak at 3 p.m. Special music. Public i nvited . PUBLIC RECEPTION for Mary Kibble, former resi· dent , to be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Recreation Hall, Reedsville. All friends and neighbors invited by hosts, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith. MONDAY .J SALEM Center PTA Monday, 7:30 p.m. Special recognition of grandmothers and grandfathers. Program will be presented by band under direction of David Bowen, director. MEIGS Band Boosters last meeting of the school year Monday, 7:30 p.m. in band room al high school. In· stallation of officers for next year. Gallia Academy High School rallied to defeat host Waverly 8-7 in a Southeastern Obio League makeup game Thursday evening. Jimmy Harris' double scored Tim Carman with what proved to be the winning run in the top of the seventh inning. In the - bottom of the seventh, Brent Johnson, third Gallipolis pitcher of the game, struck out the side to preserve the GAHS lead ·and victory. The triumph left Gallipolis I~ on the year and 6-4 inside the league. Waverly dropped to 3-11 inside conference play. Today, the Blue Devils wiU host Wellston (:Hi) in a regularly • scheduled league game, starting at 5 on Memorial Field. In Thursday's makeup game, GAHS · ~ravved a 2-ll lead with single runs in the first two rungs before Waverly exploded with four big runs in the third off starting hurler Chuck Lane. The Tigers led o1 after four, and 7-5 going Into the sixth rung. Art Foglestrom relieved Lane in the third and hurled two innings before Johnson took over. The GAHS hurlers • '58 CADILLAC RESTORED- Lisa Jett, daughter of Linda Jet!, is the first girl to enroll in the auto mechanics class at Meigs High School. Lisa, with Tom Harper, restored a 1958 Cadillac owned by Lisa's mother. The vehicle has been owned by four persons, the original owner being the late Ernest Duerr, who purchased the vehicle from the Karr and VanZandt Agency in Pomeroy. The car, when Mrs . Jell purchased it, had 37,000 miles on it; today it has 73,607, and "runs like a top". Lisa and Tom, with the technical ,assistance of Bill Matlack, restored the vehicle,. Richard Coleman, instructor, above, stated that they managed to lind a transmission and Uza and Tom with help of Matlack, made the modifications. According to Coleman, Liza is a solid "B" student in her class. lA are Tom, Lisa and Mr. Coleman. Nixon takes credit for containing Israeli War :~;.~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~..~~.~~~,. Let's talk about our teens By PAMELA REEVES WASHINGTON (UPI ) Richard Nixon , reminiscing on the foreign policy he saw as the hallmark of his presidency, says detente and his own " godfather" firmness kept Israel in line and avoided confrontation with the Soviet Union in the 1973 Mideast War. Obviously at ease and apparently happy discussing with British broadcaster David Frost Thursday night the foreign policy he ·, regarded as his best contribution to history, the former Pre;sident pictured himself not Henry Kissinger - as the man who made the big decisions. Kissinger, Nixon said. was a genius, but brooded about decisions after they were made and had his head turned by starlets and Georgetown parties. Nixon explained why he put the- nation on nuclear alert in 1973 - while Israel and the Arabs were engaged in the Yom Kippur war. Nixon said Egypt, once the lighting turned in Israel's favor, asked' for "a joint American-Soviet force to come in and keep the peace." Nixon said he regarded the idea as "sheer madness. " But Nixon said, he got an "omi nous " note from Brezhnev saying the Soviets would move into the Mideast by themselves if the United States did not participate. It was then, Nixon said, that he ordered the alert. Lawrence E. La'!lb, M.D. Poor diet affects hair . milk. There are two other possibililles - you lriay have an iron deficiency wltich' will cause loss of hair even if you do not have an anemia or if you are overdoing lti-potency vitamins you may be getting too much vitamin A which can cause a loss of hair. About 85 per cent of the hair follicles have normal hair growth while the remaining follicles rest. The resting follicles are not dead, just sleeping. Since the scalp hair has a life cycle between two and six years this usually doesn't affect the abundance of scalp hair. During the last part of pregnancy more than 90 per cent of the hair follicles are active. Because of the natural life cycle for hair about two or three months after delivery·a larger than normal amount of follicles enter the resting stage. The older hair drops out and is not immediately replaced with a new growth of hair. The woman is frantic if she doesn't know about this. She is not losing her hair or going bald but is simply readjusting to the normal ratio of resting and active hair follicles. In a few months time her normal hair growtll pattern will be reestablished. Many diseases can cause a loss of hair. If a person has unexplained loss of hair it is a good idea to see der· matologist. In your case I am sure he will suggest that a better diet will help your hair · growtll regardless of what other factors may be involv· ed. ' For information about a healthy skin and how to keep it that way send 50 cents for The Health Letter number 7-10, Your Skin: Sun, Aging, Spots and Cancer. Include a long, stamped self-addressed envelope for mailing. Send your letter to Dr, Lamb in care of tlus newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, a NewYor~N . Y.I0019. to win ·•rt was because we did not want to have major powers rubbing together in a critical area of the world like the -at Jackson '· •· Break seen in Rosenberg .case HEALTH By Lawreoce E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am an 18-year-<Jld girl with hair that just about r<:aches my waist. In the last three weeks large amounts of 11 comes out whenever I brush it or wash it. It has never done this before and has always been beautifully thick and it has never been cut shorter than mid-back length. I'm 5 feet 5 and I try to maintain my weight between 112 and 115. I eat toast for breakfast, some type of fruit for lunch and a iarge green salad with cheese and several kinds of raw vegetables for dinner. I also drink a couple of cups of coffee a day. I eat ' some type of meat usually once a week. I gain weight very easily so I diet pretty severely. Is there some type of vitamin or mineral that I'm lacking? I take a multi-vitamin tablet. I am very upset about what's happening and I w.ould appreciate it if you could tell me what is wrong or what type of doctor I should see. Can you suggest a low calorie food I can use to replace whatever I am lacking? DEAR . READER - This may be a temporary problem for you. The most important feature of your story is your terrible diet. If you have given the true facts you have a protein deficiency. Proteinaeficient diets will lead to loss or hair, as will semistarvation crash diets or pro- longed illnesses associated with inadequate intake of calories and particularly protein. Dieting and hair loss have a well known cause and effect relati011Ship. What low calorie food can you eat? I would suggest at least seven ounces and preferably 14 ounces of lean meat every day. Actually 14 ounces of lean beef with the fat removed before cooking contains less than 600 calories and will provide the protein you need. You need calcium whll:h you shodld get from can . there be between teen rocks to break the boring for acceptance, un· key to successful handling. in 1971. a moye widely music and law enforcement? silence of simple existence. derstanding and approval. We in this department There is a fine line between appreciate what you are regarded as the most Man~. officers will tell yo~ At this point the youngster is significant accomplishment that disturbmg the pea.ce trymg subconsciously to " tolerate" and per- going through while raising of . ~is presidency. frequently mvoives tee~s break the home times, and if missiveness . A parent can your teen youngsters and we Mideast, " he said . 1 '1t was .I w as the one, as lie. playmg their music at audio the pa:ents show disgust and adjust to hearing the type of will always help make your · because of that, that 1 (K.issmger ) of course agrees, ~. levels that rattle doors. repulsiOn , he makes his first music teens enjoy, while at job easier whenever tltis is decided that we had to take a who raised the ISSue and kept wmdows.. even mmds, break from parental control, the same time demanding possible. We solicit your strong position." pressing the issue," Nixon resultmg m neighbors bemg making new associations that sensible volumes in use cooperation with this Nixon said the move said . " But he pursued it with dnven up the wall. Therefore, with outsiders who accept be observed to spare the department where teens are worked - deterred the enormous enthusiasm." law . enforcement . and teen those things - music and neighbors and their own involved to make local law Soviets -because of detente, Nixon said Mao was in music do come mto direct otherwise - in which he finds tranquility. Parents can enforce.;,ent a smooth funcand because Brezhnev knew control of his country even in confrontation. And, this can enjoyment. accept, even promote, teen tioning process and an ac· from previous conversations 1972 after he. apparently be the begmnmg of Granted, to most _adults parties in the home - with all cepted way of life. Such that "we would not tolerate s"!.fered a partial stroke. .. development of an un· modern t':"n. mus1e IS not , the noise that accompanies- cooperation will make your actions which would destroy . Ah, he. wa.~ a colossuh _cooperative attitude toward dissumlar m Its effect than a while insisting the rights of . teen's growing up years Israel." NIXon srud. Mao was m rul~ and laws m general. cathartic overdose on an peace for others in the family much more enjoyable and a Nixon, in a scathing put ~harge of himseil a~ he was It IS not news to parents to empty stomach two hours and people living close by are fond memory when reaching down of American m charge of Chma . , ":"Y some':"here around the before church, but to forbid not infringed upon. The adulthood. _ Sponsored by intelligence capabilities, said He had less kmd words for IIIT]e a child turns 13 he 1s this and other popular teen parent unable to adjust to the wm. (Bucky) Walters Mark he had been told just before Brezhnev. attacked by what seems to likes and dislikes in the home noises of teen living, sets the v Store Middleport and the war broke out that an '_'Intellectually, not as adults to be a. strange music can have an adverse result. stage for building barriers in provided,by Chief of P~Iice J. attack was unlikely "which quick as Khrushchev .. : bug. On reachmg th1s age, he The less the parent can all other areas of the teen· J Cremeans shows you the brilliance of some~hat of a fashion plate is privileged to enjoy a type of tolerate the further away parent relationship. Setting ·Next Week : The No-Good our intelligence." ·:· he hked ~eautiful cars. He music dating back to the from the family circle the rules and seeing to it they are Kid Down The Street. And during the war, he liked beaubful women ... has said, he was able to dissuade a lot of animal magnetism .. , Israel from destroying very eartl'ly in his humor ." Egypt's 3rd Army through a But he said, though little reasoning. Brezhnev was not as bright as " If I may paraphrase from Khrushchev, he was "a much the "Godfather/' he said. safer man to have sitting By RICK VAN SANT ~· .. ·············&····.::. ........:--,X•:•;'ll .. ··~~!!l:'j~ between field office and Russia . After court appeals .':.;~·:·:·.•-•.•-•.• .•..-.·-•.•.-.-_;.-.v. "We gave them an offer, ah, there with his finger on the CINCINNATI (UP!) headquarter material. Now, and a mercy campaign that they, ah, could not button. " Twenty-four years ago Julius an agent has admitted there failed, they were executed in ;-:: ~~ refuse. '' ' lt was Kissinger, however, and '- Ethel Rosenberg were is material not sent to New York's Sing Sing prison Nixon, being paid $600,000 who drew Nixon's sharpest electrocuted after being con~l~~::: headquarters and in my June 19, 1953. plus a share Of the profits for barbs. victed of espionage in one of ' opinion, this cuts the ground Meeropol was 10 at the his televised interviews with While praising his the most controversial and right out from under the time. He said he was fully ~~ Frost, said he knew at the secretary of state as a genius, celebrated cases in American government's defense on this aware of what was happening beginning of hi s Nixon also said he was history. THAT OLD HOUSE issue ." · and is now seeking to both I'm thinking of an old, old administration ''We were jealous . of competition , Thursday, the couple's son house Meeropol , here on a "clear my parents' name and going to deal with great decided to resign "maybe claimed a victory in his long That's ready to decay, speaking engagement to clear the alr on an important, events." hail a dozen" times, was search to vindicate his raise money for his lawsuit current issue.' 1 I' m also thinking of the time He said it was he - not· always having second parents. When children there did play. that so far has cost $100,000, is "My parents' conviction It seenis I see this empty Kissinger - who conceived thoughts about decisions and Michael Meeropol, 34, who asking nine government sent a frightening mes5age house the idea of developing "was not a personal uses the name of the family agencies to release 600,000 'through this country that When it was strong and new, friendly relations with China friend ." that adopted him, said there files related to his parents' ·d issent is the same as A family lived within Its walls, has been a "breakthrough" in case. treason," he said. "My Whose love was kind and depositions his lawyers are ''I'm convinced my parents parents' case formed the tru e. taking !rom FBI agents in his were totally innocent of es- foundation for what happened two-year old lawsuit seeking pionage ," said Meeropol, an in the Vietnam war I see a lovely br ide and groom release of government files assistant economics protests. Wh ile passing thru the door. on his parents' case. professor at Western New " One reason it took the They were so happy on that " An FBI a·gent has England day. United Methodist Assistant - Darrell Cook, lay College in majority of people in this admitted the existence of so- Springfield, Mass. "I believe country so long to believe the E' en tho' they were quite ministerial appointments in speaker. poor. Coolville Charge - Tim called A-1 folders-reports they were victims of fraud Vietnam war protestors is They added to their humble the Athens District have been announced by Bishop Dwight Snyder , stud.ent, following from confidential informants and a frame--up." that they the listened to home E. Loder this week showing Wesley Thatcher who goes to and raw material from Meeropol's parents were · government lies and helleved A little at a time, investigations-kept in field the first U.S. civilians to be the protestors were 1 Then later on, a baby came 19 changes among the 199 Little Hocking. FBI offices and never sent to put to death as spi~s . Communists and Communist To give them joy sublime. C.orning Charge local churches. All these "pre-conference" Moxahala, Pleasant Grove, !he Washington headquar- Admitted members of the dupes. Tbat baby grew and others came, · assignments became official Portersville, Clarence ters ," said Meeropol. Communist Party, the "Had the American people And each one found .' . :_We've been trying to ~et when they are "fixed" by the Thompson , lay speaker, Rosenbergs were convicted not been taken in, they would Within the shelter aof place that field repons and the governbishop at the organization succeeding Donald of turning over American have risen up sooner and house, ment's defense has been that atomic bomb secrets to ended the war a lot earlier." Where dwelt much lave and session of the West Ohio Disbennet, deceased. grace . Crooksville Cha rge - there is nothing different Annual Conference at I see the fam ily round the Lakeside, Monday, June 13. James P. Freshour, !rom fire, Any changes in the interim Marietta Christ Associate, Upon a wintry night. will be announced at that following Harold Jeffers, The father reads a message from time, according to Wesley taking leave of absence. The Book that brings delight. Gallipolis Grace Associate Clarke, superintendent. The Award of $9,482 grant to will be an orientation pam- local governments or Ifi· - Chri stian King from changes: see them as they go to' Ohio for a project designed to phlet that summarizes basic stitutions of higher education, I Church, New Marshfield-Union - United Seminary, Dayton, per s 0 nne 1 rights and benefits in- the admission of State anq Which Is not far away. Kenneth Slater, retired from succeeding Timothy Heaton provide management guidance to formation for county em- local government employees I see them join the others New York State, following who moves to Dresden. ' there, elect and appoint county ployees. to Federal training courses, Haydenville Charge David Ashworth, who goes to And them sing and pray. officials has been announced. In addition to grants, the graduate fellowships lor Theyhear Nancy Mumma, student at Aberdeen. ;Here so happy and so The funds will be used by Intergovernmental Per- employees in administrative, free, Chesterhill Charge METHESCO, following Florence Arkley who goes to the County Commissioners' sonnel Act provides for the professional, and technical For they had found the Lord, Association of Oltio to develop temporary assignment and occupations, and technical And fully trusted In His love. the Logan Parish . brought a great a manual of county personnef· interchange of officials assistance in recruitment; Which Little Hocking Charge reward. • the Federal examining, and other perTHE DAILY SENTINEL Wesley N. Thatcher from policies and procedures. The between DEVOTED TO TifE manual will include the · government and State and I see that couple growing old, sonnel management areas. Coolville Charge. INTEREST OF Their children all have gone. general policies and Maxville, South Harvey, MEIGS-MASON AREA I see them as they near the for an procedures necessary CHEsTER l.. TANNEHILL Webb's Chapel - Florence end, Elle<:. Ed. effective personnel operation Arkley from Haydenville. And one Is left alone. ROBERT HOEFLICH But not for long , as Jesus CilyEdilor Bethany , Fellowship, as well as those specifically Published daily e!l(1!pt Saturday came Otterbein, Oreville - Gerald required by State law. A by The Ohio Valley Publi.shing UlmAnd took fhat one away illlY. 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Oh10 L. Selleck , student at second product of this project nJe Medical Shoppe at 529 display of surgical and To loin the. others who had 45769. Business Offtce Phone 992tell. METHESCO, following 21:;6 Ed.itonal Phone 992-2151. Jackson Pike, Spring Valley diagnostic instrwnents. The To live with God tor aye. Karen Chrisley who goes to Second class postage paid al Plaza, will hold an open house public is invited to attend the Pomeroy, Ohio. Air Force chaplaincy. Saturday, May 14 and Sun- open house. Yes, that old house Is empty National 11dvertising tepri.'..Sen-Marietta Christ Church SPEAKER NAMED lative W11rd - Grif!tth Company, now, day, May 15 from I to 5 p.m. Inc., Botlinelli arxl GaiWgher Div., Director of Christian Which once was tilled with RUTLAND Peter both days. 151 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. love. Education - Douglas M. Pulkiye, a native of New 10017. The Medical Shoppe is a SPECIAL VISITORS And we can !only think about Subscription ral.eS : Deltvered by Hughes diaconal candidate Guinea, and student of God's complete home health care SYRACUSj;;-Visitors of The blessi"9S from above c-drrier where availi.lble IS cents per from Ashland Theological Bible School at Cincinnati facility for all prescription Mrs. Christina Grimm un That fell upon the ones will> Wet!k . By Mulor Ruut.e where c-.arrier loved service nul ava ilable, One monlh, Seminary, following James will speak this Sunday at 7:30 and non-prescription and MOther's Day were her two O,r Lord so long ago, f;J .25,. By mail in Ohio <tnd W. V11., who goes to Crooks· p.m. May 15 at the Rutland Freshour convalescent needs. Ol1e Ye11r. 122.00: SiJ: months. sons, Robert of ColwnbWl, But we c:an have His ville. Church of the Nazarene. A II L50: Three months. S7. 00 ; John Adams, area blessings y•t. and Mr. and Mrs. Reese Elsewhere 126.00 year ; SUI. months Southern Cluster Assistant girls' ensemble from the high representative of Halsom And lave we can bestow . 113 .50; Thr.ee months, 17 .50. Grimm of Groveport, and Mr. - . Florence Smith, lay school will sing. The public is Medical Supply Inc., wiU be Sutv.>~:ription prlt't tn c-ludes Sunda~· and Mrs. Raymond T~uford By Mrs. Riley Pigott, Timcit-&nUncl . ~ speaker. invited~ at the store Saturday will! a l'(inersville . • Long Bottom. ~ Girls rally The Poet's Comer ..,' .·. .' ·; .' The Meigs Girls softball team ~aised its record this week to 10-1 with a thrilling 15·12 win at Jackson after being down 11-2 going into the fourth uming. Kim Grueser, taking over the pitching for the winners in the third inning with the bases loaded and no one out, bore down to allow only one earned run the rest of the game. Meigs started the long comeback in the fourth when they scored two, got four in the fifth, two in the sixth, and won it in the seventh with five runs. Tracy Burdette started on the mound for the winners. together Tracy and Kim gave up 12 hits and 13 walks. Burdette led the winners with lour hits in four at bats while Pam Vaughan had three hits. Kelly Burdette chipped in two doubles. Meigs entertains Ironton tonight, and the Marauder girls are still waiting to get another crack at Waverly, the only team that has been able to bea~ Meigs this year. Manuel will show policies for persoiUlel Open house set ' Falcons win sectional championship WINFIELD, W. Va. Wahama High School defeated Winfield &-3 here 'T hursday for the cham· pionsbip of Class AA baseball tournament in Section 4, Region IV, behind the four hit pitching of Goldsberry and Tucker, the latter coming on in the fifth. The Falcons collected 11 hits off Trlbbel who went into the 7th when Wahama scored its final four runs and Goebel, who. relieved him. In Section 3, Region· IV of the Class AA tournament Buffalo defeated Fort Gay 11>1. Wahama 100 Ill 4-8 11 0 Winfield 100 020 0-2 4 4 Goldsberry, Tucker (5) and Thompson, Tribbel, Gobel (7) and Milton. Texas American League 100 100 OOQ----. 2 11 0 Kan Ctv ooo ooo ooo- o 4 o Perry (2 -4) and Sundberg ; Leonard (2 -21 and Porter. Detroit 030 011 202~ 9 11 0 Milw ooo 010 ooo-- 1 s 1 RQzema (3-0l and May ; Travers, Rodriguez {6 ) and Moore. LP ~Tr.:~vers (3·4) HRs - Detroit, Le Flore (J). Kemp (S_l; Milwaukee, Money (2l. _ 110 01003D-6 13 S 314 ooo oox- e 11 o Hunter, Guidry (3}. Patterson (7.) and Munson , Hea ly; R ic k Jones, Moore. (2), Laxton (5), Pagan (9) and Stinson. WP Moore (2-1). LP - Hunter- ( 1-2l , HRs- New York , Munson (6); Seatt le , Meyer (5), Stein (3) . Bait 001 031 ooo- 5 10 1 Calif 010 100 05x- 7 ll 1 Palmer , Ho ldsworth (8) and Dempsey; Ross , K irkwood (5) , LaRoche (9) and Humphrey, Hampton . WP- Kirkwood Cl -0). LP- Palmer (52). HR - Cal ifor nia, Bonds (7) .. '" ,, By United Press International _ROYAL !;.80WN·. BOffiiNG COMPANY Frigidaire 8(arof beytbUYcS • -, Look lor our Stars lor big savings .. ' American League East W. l Pet. GB New York Baltlmor Milwaul<e Boston Toronto Detroit Clevelnd 16 12 .571 14 11 14 14 1!;~: .560 15 15 .500 .500 2 2 u 17 452 31!, 4 11 16 .407 . · .West 41J, 12 16 .429 . Minnesot Chicago Texas Oak land Kan City Calllorni Se(llttl e W. l Pet. G8 19 11 633 18 15 17 15 14 11 11 . 621 '12 12 .556 2'h 14 .548 2112 15 .590 4 II .452 5'h 24 .314 10'h Thursday 's Results Texas 2, Kansas City 0 Detroit 9, M ilw_a ukee 1 Seattle a, New York 6 Ca l iforn ia 7, Balt imore 5 TDdav's Probable Pitchers (All Times EOTJ Boston <Tiant 2-2) at Seattle (Pole 0-ll, 10 :35_p .m . Baltimore (May 3-3) at Oakland (La ngf9rd 3-1), 10 : 30 p.m . New York (Figueroa 3-2) at California (S impson 2-2L 10 : 30 p.m . 4-2) at Texa s ( Blvteven Kansas Ci ty (Gura 2-1), 8 :30 p .m . , Toronto (Lemanczyk 2-3) at M innesota (Goltz 1-2) , 8:30 p.rn Cleveland (Fitzmorris 2-3) at Chicago (Stone 2-3L 8:30 p ,m . Detroit (R uhle 3-31 a1 Mil waukee tCort 1-0L 8:30p.m . Saturday's Games Baltimore at Oakland Toronto at M innesota Cleveland at Chicago Detroit at Milwaukee Boston al Seattle, n ight New York at Calif ., night r Te xas atKan City , night . By DONALD BERNS Sl'. WUIS (UP! ) - Vern Rapp, earning a nickname of Captain Hook, used three pitchers Thursday in a onehitter, a 11>-1 win for the St. Louis Cardinals over the Cincinnati Reds. "I would have preferred to stay in, ·• said John D' Acquisto, the first of the thtee. " I'm upset about it, but Vern is the boss. If I yell at him, I get it off my chest, but what good does it do. He's the boss. What he says goes." D' Acquisto didn't allow the . one hit and had struck out five, including two in the fourth inning, his last. D' Acquisto was lifted for pinchhitter Bake McBride, who drove in the wlniling run with a sacrifice fly with the bases loaded: · "I could see the pinChhitter coming," said D'Acquisto, still looking for his first decision of the season. "I breezed through the fourth , but Vern pulled the plug on me." "Two reasons," said Rapp , about lifting D'Acquisto. " Jolin had thrown quite a few pitches, and I had to do something to Charleston 14 9 .609 2 create offense. I knew he Tidewater 13 10 .565 3 would be mad about it." Rochester 11 12 .478 5 Buddy Schultz relieved in Richmond 10 11 .476 5 Syr13cuse 9 13 ,409 61!1 the fifth and retired 14 Toledo 11 16 .407 7 batters before giving Columbus a 14 .364 71!2 straight up Cincinnati's only hit, a Thursday's Results Columbus 9, Charleston 4 double by Ken Griffey. Then Pawtucket 8, Syracuse 4 after striking out Joe Roche-ster 10, Richmond 1 Morgan, Schultz was gone. Toledo 3, lidewater 2, 12 "I just kind of kicked the innings . dirt," Schultz ~id. "Like Johnny b said, 'we got the win."' Even though Schultz had an 8-t lead, Rapp had a reason for yanking him. "He pitched three innings Monday, warmed up Tuesday Farrell of Fresno Sta te. and pitched two-thirds of an Pro Basketball Phoen ix - Dick Van Arsc:tale inning last night," Rapp said. announced his retirement . "He reached the point where Baseball Atlanta Club owner Ted I thought he pitched enough." AI Hrabosky pitched the Turner was removed as field I nternatinal League United Press International W. L. Pet. GB Pawtucket 17 8 .690 as~d You have to give them credit. Those three games we won from them ., . they played like they were in a five-game winning streak .'' Leon ·drove in the Braves' first run with a third inning sacrifice fly then singled in two more runs to cap a fourrun eighth. He scattered four hits until the eighth when he was replaced by Rick camp, who allowed just one single over the last two innings. In other NL action, Los Angeles routed Montreal, 8-2, Philadelphia blanked San Francisco, 3-0, St. Louis whipped Cincinnati, 11>-1, and San Diego topped New York, 5-?· Dodgers 8, Expos 2: Dave Lopes . and Reggie mith homered in the first ming to ~nd I~s Angeles to Is 24th v1ctory m 30 games. )On Sutton went 8 1-3 innings to gain his fifth triumph witllout a loss as the Dodgers boosted their lead in the NL West to 11 games - the largest the club has ever had since moving to Los Angeles 20 years ago. Phillies 3, Glauts 0: Philadelphia's . Larry Christenson tossed a threehitter in outdueling .John Montefusco. Mike Schmidt hit his seventh homer for the Phillies and Greg Luzinski had a run-scoring double. Padres 5, Mets 2: Tom Griffin homered and combined with Rollie Fingers on a six-hitter as the Padres handed the Mets their fourth straight loss and lOth in 11 games. Jerry Koosman struck out 10 and allowed just . five hits in a losing effort. John Milner homered for the · Mets. ' hitless ninth . Schultz got credit for the win, and his record is 2-ll. The Cincinnati run came in the first when Pete Rose walked, went to second on a wild pitch and to th(rd on a ground out and scored on Dan Driessen's sacrifice fly. Scholtz said Griffey's rut was a "fast ball, eye-high and six inches outside. It was a ball. He hit ball three for ltit one." The big offensive inning for the cards was the sixth when they scored six runs. Jerry Mumpljrey walked, Ken Reitz singled, and Schultz walked to load the bases, then Don Kessinger hit a two-run double, and Tony Scott hit a two-run single to knock out starter-loser Pat Zachry, now 2-5. Reliever Dale Murray allowed a run-scoring double by Ted SimmOns and a nuiscoring single by Mumphrey . Schultz (5), Hr abosky (9) and Si mmons, R~der . WP- Schultz third. The tenth race trifecta (2-0). LP- Zach'V (2-51 combination of 4-11>-7 was Los Ang 202 200 02()- B 14 o~ worth a whopping $1,259.40, Mntreat ooo ooo 002- 2 8 2 .while the nightly double Sutton , Garman 191 and bo f 8-4 'd ••n 20 A Yeager : Hannahs, Brown {3), com 0 pal "'""'· · Terpko (-4J. Kerr ig an (4) , cro wd of 4,264, wagered Atk i nson (7l. McEnaney (9 ) $278 253 and Car ter . WPLP - Hannahs (1 -4)Sutton . HR s-(5-0) L OS. •• • •' REFRIGERAtOR FREEZER Eat a Honda CB750 for lunch! Move over! Th • hottest thing hn the rnad today ha'3 arrh•ed! See the pO\\ e r ful performer KAWASAKI b51J/ 4 .KZ650 1 1895 88!.11~ oro m1nu lact"urer ~ t\JQ!II!!SIIKI loti! t>ltCfl e•C iudn~Q he•11l•t d.,o~ler p oecr suu .. en. t lr.!lllta•e ~ Poe'! ~ ul.titcl l•tle \\) ' """1/tl ... 1\hO\/I I"IQ11CI J&R S~ORT SHOP 141 E. Main Sf. Pomeroy, Ohio 99:l · 21U '77 Kawa$31r; 'Ftrestone SUMMER FARM TIRE BARGA 'l'ht> F ield & Roml lruc tnr tir l! fpfllures actio n·lmCtiUn 23° angJ,. bur!; ~t.• h ic h provid<'S th1• reqwrcd tract m n , Fl ot ation . mobili ty, stitb1lity Hnd l on ~ tin· wcur rcyuirl!d in all t y pt•s of BARON PAUL WINS COLUMBUS (UP! ) Major League Results Baron Paul covered the mile By United Press International National League in 2:Q2 4-5 Thursday night to Atlanta 001 100 04o- 6 I! 0 win the featured eighth race Pitt 000 000 010- 1 4 1 · Leqn, camp (81 and Pocoro- at Scioto Downs. ba ,· Kl son, Forster (7) , Teku lve The winner, guided by Russ (8), J ones (9 ) and Dyer . WPBaldwin to a three-<juarter Leon (1 -I J. L P- Kison (3 -2) . length win over Sweet Sugar Cinci 100 000 00{)- 1 1 0 Ro d $3 80 $3 ()() st. Loui' ooo 206 02<- to 13 o se, returne . , . Zachry. Murray (61, Borbon and $2.40. Cal Knight was · (B J and Plummer ; D ' Acqu isto, tagged with the loss as three hurlers for the hosts struck out four and walked only two. Meigs goes into district competition next week , They'll be tuning up for that competition by hosting Waverly tonight and Minford on Saturday. Meigs has a 7-ll record. M 214 030 0--10 14 I NL 102 010 0- 4 10 0 Browning and Johnson . Barnhart, Combs (LP, 3), Hoffman (7) and Nutter: gcnt•ral rurmmg . $8500 Size s;;. 12 .4- 28 4 ply 11 . 2- 28 4 ply Plus 3.56 F .E .T . $11100 ,:::·28 4 ply Plus 4 .12 F . E .T . $12700 1s:.·.~2B 4 ply Plus 6.07 F . E .T . P lu s 4.99 F .E .T. POMEROY HOME & AUTO Brake Service - Front End Alignment soo E. Main 992-2094 Pomeroy, o. • _• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ Angeles, Lopes (2) , Smi th ( 6). san Ogo 100 000 13D- 5 10 0 NY . 000000 02[}- 2 61 APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE Griff in, F ingers (8 ) and Davis ; Koosman, Myrick (8), Apodaca (9} and Stearns WP Griffi n {3-l). LP-:- Koosm&n (2 A). H Rs - San Diego , Griffin ( 1 ); New York, Milner (3) . INN PLACE San Fran 000 000 000- () 3 0 Pt,ila 200 ooo lOx- 3 50 Montefusco, Lavelle {8) and Sadek ; Christenson (3 -3) and Boone. LP - Monlefusco (5 ). River-·Brew tract . · St. Louis Signed third baseman Elliott Waller , their fourth -round choice in the free agent t1raft. Hockey Detroit ~ Signed defenseman John Taft of the Univers ity of Wisconsi n . College Football Colgate - Named Kurt Van Val ken burgh as second a r y coach and Dick B iddle as defensive tine coach . Co/lege Basketball Oral Roberts - Na'med Lake Kelly as head basketball coach. 3 PIECE GROUP FROM NEW BOSTON, OHIO PARK TONIGHT & SATURDAY RVED -. ~ SATURDAY. MAY 14TH UNTIL 5 P.M. _ 11 10-2 FAMILy OUTING" OF RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DEPT. AND SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF TEat. CENTER ....• .. with a &-1 rout of the Pittsburgh Pirates. With Turner banished to the stands and no manager in the dugout, Coach Vern Benson handled the strategy and the Braves won for the first time since April 22. Pitcher Max Leon was the hero, driving in three runs and scattering four hits over seven innings as the Braves snappedihe Pirates' 11-garne winning streak . "Their streak ended and so did ours," said Pirate Mana~er Chuck Tanner. " ... Vern Rapp the new Capt. H 00k 17 cu. ft. frost.Proof SALE PRICE '. San Diego at Phi Ia , night St. Louis at Atlanta , nighr San Fran at Cinc innat i, n ight Pittsbur:gh at Houston, ni ght By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Atlanta Braves' owner Ted Turner, who Wednesday sent Manager Dave Bristol on a 10-day special assignment and took over managing the team hirr.sel!, was told Thursday night by American League President Chub Feeney he was not eligible to manage the team, so the Braves played without a manager. They must have been doing something right - they ended their 17-game losing streak Uke· This ' ·lh Thursday Pro Football Los Angeles - Signed quar . terback Joe Namath . washington - Signed as free aoent wide receiver KPvi n Act now during our ... • .; home on Brian Hamilton's single. The hosts got one back in the bottom of the first when Wycinske socked a homer over the left-centerfield fence, but Meigs got that run back in the second when Kenny Young doubled, advanced on a sacrifice, and raced home on a sacrifice fly. The Marauders won it in the top of the third when they pushed across four base runners. Hood drew a walk, Wayland was safe on a bunt, Greg Smith doubled, Pratt singled, and Young doubled again . They put the game on ice in the fifth by bringinj! in three more runs on singles by Browning , Johnson , and Andrews, and a double by Hood. New Lex got two runs in the third and one in the fifth, but the Marauders were not to be checked. They have had a ·· taste of tournament su.ccess and. they must want to go to ,Columbus again this year. Wayland led the hitting with three singles and Young had two doubles. Hood had a double and single, Hamilton had two singles, and Smith had his double. Pratt, Browning, Rick Johnson, and Ray Andrews each had a single. Although the hosts had 10 hits, led by Wyclnski's homer and double, the Marauder defense turned in fine defensive work to hold New Lex in check. Combs was he exhibited excellent control in fanning seven and walking just one : and that was in· tentional in the last inning, Meigs jumped off to a 2.j) lead In the first when Tim Hood and Mi~e Wayland singled leading off, advanced on a passed ball, and came manager by National League President Cf1ub Feeney pending approval of Turner's con trac t . ·~hr..--'lll'llt',_r-jt*lnfi·*'IIr~r*~Ur**'"',_'*'IIr~r**'Ur'lll"~ ·acquired California - Sig ned recently relief pitcher Dave LaRoche to a five -year con - ,,. •• pounded out 14 hits with every starter getting at least one safety. Crenson Pratt extended ltis hitting streak to 11 games as the team of Coach Dale Harrison won its fifth game in a row. Righthander Dale Browning _got another win as Turner banished as team's pilot Sports transactions • .. The Meigs Marauders, defending Regional Champs, took the first step to another title when they captured the Sectional crown Thursday, defeating a strong New Lexington club, 10-4. The Marauders unleashed an awesome offense as they • N.Y . •• BASEBALL fanned 12 Tiger batters. Johnson was credited with the win. Maiclr LeiiUt Stlndlngs Waverly collected seven By United Press lnternatron•t National League runs on 10 hits and committed Ent three errors. w. L Pet. GB Pi tt sbgh 20 8 . 714 Gallpolls rocked . Rob St . LOUIS 18 11 ,621 2' , Holsinger for eight runs and Chlc,go 15 11 .577 13 12 . 520 5'> 11 safeties. The Blue Devils Montreal Phl/a 13 13 .500 played errorless ball. · New York 10 19 .345 101-'2 Mark Fielder, George West W. L- Pet. GB Birkhimer and Holsinger Los Ang 24 6 .800 each had two hits apiece for San Fran 13 17 .433 11 San D iego 14 19 .424 111;, the Tigers . Fielder and Cinci 12 11 .414 111-'2 Holsinger each had doubles, Houston 12 18 .400 12 Atlanta 9 22 .290 11 111 Jim Noble a home run. Thursday' s Results For GAHS, Cannan was Atlanta 6, Pittsburgh 1 the big stick man with three. St . L.ou is to. Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles. 8. Montreal 2 hits ill four trips. Johnson was San Diego 5, New York 2 two lor four. Johnson and Ph ilade lphia 3, San Francisco 0 Today 1s Probable Pitchers Harris had a double. Kevin . (All Times EDTI Thompson had a second Chicago <Bonham 3-2) at inning home run for the Montreal (War then 1-0J. 7 :35 p.m . , Gallians. Los Angeles (Rhoden -4 -0l at Other Blue Devils hitting New York (Matlack 1-4), 8 :05 . safely were Terry Wall, Mark p .m San Diego !Sawyer 1-3) at Dobson, Billy Barr and Philadelphia (Twitchell 0 -3), 8 :05 p .rn , Foglestrom. St Lou is (Forsch 5-ll at Linescore: Atlanta (LaCorte l ·-4 l. 7 :35 p,m . San Francisco ( Barr 5-2) at GAHS llO 212 1-l! 11 0 Cinc innati ( Norman 1-21. 8 :05" Wav. 004 120 0-7 10 3 p .m . P ittsburgh . (Reuss 0-3) at Batteries: GAHS - Lane, (Lemongello 0-4 ). 8 :35 Foglestrom (3) Johnson 6, pHouston .m . (WP) and Barr. Waverly Saturday's Games at Montreal Holsinger (LP) and Leffler. Chicago Los Angeles at New York Seattle Ministerial changes · are announced early Meigs repeats as Se_ctional champions US 60 WEST N PARK THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 • POMEROY, 0. • • �' NHL Playoffs By Unlftd Prtss fntern•tlonal 4- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, May 13,1977 Tributes paid to mothers Finals ( ae~r of Stvtn) •,...• ,. Montreal v1. &oston { Montrettl Judt, Ht) May 7- Montreal 7 Botton 3 May !()---Montreal 3 Boston 0 May 12- Mo ntreal A Boston 2 May l .o4- MOnt reo11 il!lf Bost on x-May 17- Boston a t Mont reel .. POLLY·s POINTERS I , x-Mav 19-Montrea t at Boston x-May 21- soston at Mont rnl Polly Cramer •'• t x- •f neusury Make c(Jrn meal 'coffee ' Our Interest Is Greater For You By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY- Years ago when I was a youngster I remember my mother made ucoHee." I do not remember all the ingredients she l!Sed but I do remember one was bran. I do not know what kind, but know it was not the btan buds we see today. Also she put In rnolasses, eggs and perhaps oatmeal" This was mixed unttl it made fine crumbs and then put In bread pans (not too thick) and bak· ed. She stirred it occasionally so it would brown evenly, 5.75% • On _9 0-0ay BA,UMAN FAMILY - The Bauman family will play and sing country and western songs at a variety show Saturday night at Tuppers Plains Elementary School at - Fairland advances lW l!R~ r(J( all your home Entertain·menl and Appliance N@eds DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S . TV & Appliance Gas Serv1ce Racine, Ohio ,..,eliter ~"'":., RC!Th:;) ruESnt..Y - MAY l?tb @ foOle r oy Tige r s @ M'iBon Povell 1 a Giante • Range r s Pomeroy Yankees i !\ow Haven Rede Pir e tes BYE THti'RS!.A. y - ~J, y l 0 1,h Hr:tsor1 Rar.ge r s at A::lwell ' s Gia nts - Nev Haven ~ feds FRI DAY - ~AY - NEll IIA I'EN - at Pomft r oy Ti gers• 20tb . T!JESIJJ.Y - JUN:: 7t h Powell ' s Gi a nts @ Ma.eon le.ngc!"s h:fne r oy Ti gers @ New- Ha ven Reds New Haven Cuba 'i Pboe r oy P'irat el!' ~ Pme r oy Yankees 9YE TR!Dit.Y ... J UNE lO t h New Jie.ve n Red a " Po.,ell 'r; Gia nt! • SAM\D<Y - J UliE llt b 1".1. ~ ' ' th Gian t s i Nev Haven Reds New r ~ven Cubs @ Pomeroy Ya.r~ees • Pomeroy Pira t e s ~ Huon Ral\pre Pomeroy Tigers BYE l: R!DA Y - r-'.A Y 27th Paner oy Ti~r s i New Haven Cubs N&w Hav en R!oc @ Patero:r Pire tes "' Mason &:. nge r s ~ PcxnP.rOj' YarJcceeu Pbwell 1 s Gi~nts BYE Pomeroy Ti gers @ SATURDAY - :i[Uf;}: 18th New Havtm Reds @ 1-hscn Fengo_:1, TUE SDAY - HAY 31st Jtme roy Ya ni:e e s: ~ Powell ' s Gi.!!.nts.• • Po:neroy Tigers @ R::>oer o:f Pi rates • New Have n Cubs @ Ne ~J P..a va r: Reels Mason Rn ngers ~YE .M.§.QAY - JU!2: 2~ Nev Haven Cubs Q Pome r oy Tigers • Paneroy Yankee s ~ P-'n son Iftngere Pmeroy Pi rato s @ Ne\J Hav en Red s Pwe ll ' s Cit.n t s BYE SA 'lURDAY - JU!If. ~t h Nev Ha vC n Cub ~ (!} t-Eson Ranger !' ...• SA TIJRI>\ y - JU ,;; 42Jl Paneroy .Pirates @ Po\Jell' s Gi ant s• Dle.'llond ~1 Di amo nd li2 Southern edges KC again . In a sloppy played contest Bobcats dropped to 6-4 .1n the. at Cheshire Thursday SV AC. All of the Tornado evening, Southern's league runs were unearned while leading Tornadoes scored an five of the Bobcats' runs were S-7 victory over Kyger Creek unearned. in a game marred by 14 Southern plated a run in the errors and 13 unearned runs. first on an error, fielder's The wiri pushed Southern's choice, stolen base, another league record to 7·1 whlle the error and walk. Kyger Creek got two runs In its half of the first Inning, on Steve Baird's ,single, a stolen base, walk, ' Claude Cornelius' single and a throwing error. The Tornadoes came back to plate two runs in the second Inning on a single by Forbes, a sacrifice, an error and two run single by John Sayre. Kyger Creek came right back to take a S-3 In the third Inning in a one out hit by Baird, a stolen base, throwing error, walk, another infl~ld error and a throwing error . Southern got three r.uns in the fifth Inning on an error, fielder's choice, single by Hill, single by Richard Teaford and another error. In the sixth Inning, an error opened the gates. Then came a single by Kelly Winebrenner, an error and hit by Wolfe. Kyger Creek made it close at the end with two runs on a leadoff walk to Nibert, a double by Von Taylor, a wild pitch and throwing error. Sayre, the winning pitcher, fanned 10 and issued five walks. Todd Taylor, the losing hurler, struckout eight and Issued two free passes. Linescore: 120 032 l}-4l 8 6 Southern KC 203 000 2-7 5 8 Sayre (w) and Forbes, Cundiff (3). T. Taylor (1), Fraley (7) and Baylor. PRAGUE 1RAINlNG CINCINNAT[ (UPI) -The Cincinnati Stingers of the · run · he needed and the Worid Hockey ASsociation Rangers added an insurance will hold their fall tr\lining run in the fourth on a single camp in Prague, by Jim Sundberg and a Czechoslovakia, in double by · Claud ell preparatior for the 1977-78 washlngtoo . regular season. Elsewhere In the American The decision tn hold the League, Seattle topped New camp in Prague was the York, 8-6, Detroit drubbed result of a recent visit to the Milwaukee, 9·1, and World Cup Tournament in California took Baltimore, 7Vienna, Austria, by Bill 5. DeWitt Jr., team executive vice president. Tigers 9, Brewers 1: The Slingers will' play four Rookie rightllander Dave Rozema fired a five-hitter games in a Czechoslovakian in late arid Ron LeFlore and Steve tournament Kemp hit homers to power September, followed by two Detroit. The 20-year old games each in Helsinki, Rozema struck out six and Finland, and Stockholm, walked two in posting his Sweden. third win without a loss. Mariners 8, Yankees 6: SKATING MEET Dan Meyer and Bill Stein CINCINNATI (UP!) - The hit consecutive pitch home 1979 United States Figure runs in the first inning and Skating Championships will Seattle took advantage of five be held at Cincinnati's New York errors to score its Riverfront Coliseum Feb. 7second straight victory over 11, 1979. the Yankees. Three of tbe Some 125 figure skaters will Yankee errors came In the compete in the national third inning when the championships, an event Mariners. chased Catfish expected to attract 45,000 Hunter and scored four runs. people. Angels 7, Orioles 5: Ex-Oriole Bobby Grich victimized Jim Paimer with a two-<>ut , two-run single which LEGAL NOTICE capped a five-run eighth Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. has filed an inning rally for Callfornia . application with the Public Uti lilies Bobby Bonds also drove in two runs with a homer and Commission of Ohio requesting that the two singles. It was Pahner's Commission cancel its existing requirement second loss in seven that all emergency supplemental natural decisions . Dave LaRoche gas supplies be priced and delivered on an registered his first save as an incremental basis in accordance with Angel with one inning of advance survey procedures, and that the relief. Commission authorize Columbia to price such supplies on a "limited roll-in basis" to its curtailed customers. The Commission has scheduled a public hearing on this application for Wednesday, June .1, 1977, at 9<30 a.m .' at the offices of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 4.3215. At the hearing, all interested ..paTties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission. Mrs . Millard VanMeter ) THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Open 9 to s Mon.-Sal. OF OHIO Randall G. Applegi\te, Secretary ,2-2039 . "2-5721 POMEROY A.OWER SHOP TODD LOGUE wiU play an auto harp at the variety show to be staged at Tuppers Plains Elementary SChool Saturday at 7: 30p.m. Other numbers include Lisa Collins and Kelly Hedley io a duet number; Alex Stone piano solo ; Florence Spencer, vocalist : Usa Collins on the flute and Pam Murphy the clarinet ; Andrea Batey and Randy Batey, a dance number , Arlene Connolly and Tammy Cozart, a duet, and the Boyles quartet. Meigs Co. Branch mission of Ohio has set fo r hearing Case No . ~ (Wbl ic ..@ • 76-535-EL-FAC Subtile A, to review the operation of the Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause and the fuel pro- 1. 95 ; Koosm an , NY 2.33'. Amer ican League : Blyleven , Tex 1.45 ; Figueroa , N Y 1.50; T idrow , N Y 1.67 ; Slaton, Mil 1.76 ; Stone , Chi 2.00 . Strikeout s National League : . Roger s, M tl , Koosm an , N Y and M on . tef usco , SF 45; Seave r , NY 42 ; N ie kro, ·Atl and Richa r d, Hou ...'"""" .. •. Commission's off ices, 180 East Broad Street , Cotum· bus, Oh io. All interesled persons w ill be given an opportun ity to be heard .· Further information may be obtained by contact ihg mission of Oh io. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION. OF OHIO ~Y Randall G. App lega1e , s~cretary ...... ' . _.IIIII oll41n. " " " ' _ . - ·-- ..., _ _ lllllly ' I ••• ,.. • , -CWII, FRUH ... ODOR-FRIEI .••. . , AI ; American League : Ryan , Ca l 69 ; Tanana. ·cal 60 ; Bl y teven, Tex 50 ; Pa \mer , Batt .4 3; Eck ersl ey, Clelf"-,7·. WHA Playoffs By United Press lnte·rnational Final Round (Best of Seven ) Quebec vs . Winn i peg May 11 - Wi nn ipeg 2, Oue 1 May IS--Winnipeg at Qu ebec . M a y 18- 0 ue bec a t W inn ipeg May 20- Que bec .;~ t Winn ipeg x -M a y 22 ---Wi nn ipeg at Que x .M a y 24- Que aJ Winnip e9 · x -M a.y 26- Winn ipeg at Que x -if necessary and , the Public Utilities Com- -....... ·---..-....-..__ - _...IIIIIT OU~ IUNII! I YAC_. - practices policies of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company on May 16, 1977 at 10:00 A.M ., al the (A& do·iliJBIII'IIIfpPiCII) ................... •- Major League -leaders By Un i l ~ d Pre ss Internationa l Batting (ba sed on so at ba ts ) Na tional League GAB R . H . Pet . Park r , Pi t 28 117 2.4 49 ..419 Smns, St.L 28 99 22 39 .394 Scott , St . l. 27 68 8 26 .382 Mthws, At! 19 .68 13 26 .382 Tr il lo , Ch i 25 8.4 17 32 .38 1 Stargll , Pi t 17 51 9 19 .313 Jot,nsn , Ho 23 SB 9 21 . 362 (e y , LA 30 11 2 23 38 .339 Sm ith . LA 27 93. 27 3 1 .333 Yeagr, LA 25 87 13 29 .333 V atntn. Mtl 22 871 1 29 .333 American League GAB R. H. Pet . AWods , Tr 25 90 13 35 .38 9 Page , Oak 30 113 2.4 A) .381 Mn k.wsk , 0 19 50 6 19 .380 Velez , Tor 21 86 16 :n .360 Surlsn , ss 25 107 14 JB .3.55 Carew . Mn. 31 120 19 42 .350 Chal k, Cal 27 95 9 33 .347 Fi sk, Bos 27 93 19 32 .34.4 Sm ith , Bat ·19 67 9 23 .343 Lemon , Ch 29 107 19 36 .336 Home Runs National League : Cey, L A I I ; Bu r roUghs , At l, Ferguso n , Hou, Ca r ter , Mtl , K ingman, NY and Schm id t, Ph i l 7. American League : Zisk , Chi 10; Gross , Oak 9 ; Hisl e, Min n and Page, Oak 8 ; Ba y lor, Bonds and Rud i. Ca L Wil l iams., Oa k and vet ez, Tor 7. Runs Batted In Nal·i onat League : Cey , L A J? ; ~arker , ~ i tt and Winf ield , SO J 1 ; Sim m ons , St.L 27; Bur roughs , All 26. American League : Rudi. Ca t 33; Vel ez, Tor 29 ; Zisk , Ch i and Hi sle, M lnn 27; Page, Oak 25. Stolen Bases National League : Lopes, L A 14; Moreno and Tave ra s, Pitt 13; Cedeno , Hou 11; Con cep . ci on , Ci n and Cabell. Hou 9. American League ; Rem y , Ca l 16; l?afek, K C 12; Bond s, Ca l and Norr is, Cle\1 10; H isle, M inn , Lin tz , Nort h and Page, Oak a. Pitching Most Victories National League : Rh oden and Sull on , LA and De-nny , St .L 5-0 : R .Reuschel , Chi and Forsch , St .L 5·1 i Barr , SF 5-2. American League : . Garvin , Tor 5-0 ; Tanana , Cal. Zahn . M inn and Torr ez. NY 5-1, Pal m er , Batt 5-2; Ryan , Ca l S-3. Earned Run Average (based on 27 innings pitched } National League : Cand el aria , Pi tt 1.54 ; RQg ers, Mt l 1.57 ; Suf1on., LA 1.64 ; HOUQ h, L.ll curement • on aPpet clailll d. . . . - fRI DAY - J UNE >4 t h J'o<.(ell' s Ci o. nt:;~ @ Ne.,. Have n Cub! ~e on Range rs @ F'a!le r oy 11 ~r su New Haven Re ds @ Panoroy Ya 'lk;ee l!!• JUneroy Pirate s B'iE LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilit ies Com· • The Athens Counly · Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, O~io JVJ ~ SA 'IVRDAY - MAY 2E!th fbwcll' fl Giants @ ro:r.e:- o:r Tig-ers • FRI I>\ Y - JUliE l r d .Povoll' s G ian t ~ @ Pome r oy PiratesPan8roy Y~ nke e! Iii' Pmeroy Tigers" . Mu1on Ra ngers \l' Ne\J ii avan Re ds Ne\J Haven Cub ~ B\~ penallv is invoked on all certific'!te a ccounts withdrawn pr1or to the date of maturity . Paner ey Ya nkees • ft,well 's Gi ant s il Pan~roy Y&. n.k:M s• Pomeroy Pirates 01 Po:ner oy Ti gers•• )lew Haven Re ds @ New Have n Cubs f.tl son Rangers Bi't '' '. A substantial MSDAY - J W;g l l.th · faD e ro y Ti gers ~ Po\lell 1 e Giant s .. Pome roy Yankees @ Pcmer oy Pir11.tes • K\s on Ra ngers @ New Kaven Cubs New ~a ve n Re els BYE fRJPA Y - '' 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit . $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. Pom er oy Yankees ~ Ne~o~ llaven Cubs SA ~A Y - }'J.Y 2bt Ili]SDAY - NBA Pla yoff& By United Press lnternal ional Eastern confer enc e F i nal Round { Best of Se ven) Phiiadelph ia vs. Houston ( Philade l phia leads, 2· 11 M ay 5- Pflila 128, Hous 11 7 M ay 8- Phila 106, Hous 97 M ay 11- HOUS ll 8, Phi la 9.4 May 13- Phila a t H ous t o~ x .May 15- Hous ton at Ph1l a x -May 11- Phil& at Houst?n x -M ay 19- Houston at Phtla LIITLE LEAGUE SCH!:D!Jll M!leon Ra nge r s @ Pcrr!e r oy Pira te e . . Pom e r oy Tigers B'iE . ~el l' s · JUG BAND - Presenting old time favorites at the variety show Saturday night at I'Otii: RCJY Fb:Deroy Pire tes @ Nev Ha ven CUbs PCIIl_e roy Yankee s B'tE . Pane r oy Pira ten i ?anA roy Ya nke e s• Certificates Tuppers Plains will be, l..- , Jim Osborne, Betty Osborne and Bob White. Absent was Norma Newland. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. SECOND RCUND Hev Haven Cub: ~ cr~ Fairland· edged Ironton 3·2 in extra inn ings to capture the 1977 Class AA Southeastern Sectio nal Tournament a t Ironton • Thursday ~vening. The dragons. now 21·2 on the year following their 17th straight victory, will now take part in the Class AA District at Athens next week. FHS will play the Portsmouth Sectional winner on Tuesday. Rich Love struck out 16 and gave up only four hits in Fairland's victory. Fairland scored the win· nlng run in the ninth when Ken Powers doubled, moved to third on Steve Hamlin's groundout and scored on Jeff Clark's sacrifice ny . Ironton starter Bill Bob Ackison also gave up only four hits, but walked six and was the victim of three errors by his teammates. Only one Dragon run was earned. Linescore': Class AA Sectional Final Fairland 100 001 001-a 4 3 Ironton 000 001 100-2 4 3 Love and Hutchinson ; Ackison and Lowe. W Love. L - Ackison. ·By BliL MADDEN UPI SPorts Writer Gaylord Perry, who needs . only one more victory tn become the second pitcher m major league history to win 100 games in each league, hasn't been pitching too well this season. But with · the prospect o( being removed from the rotation for the first time in his If>. year rna jor league career, he turned in his 45th career shutnut Thursday night, tn give the Texas Rangers a 2-0 Victory over the Kansas City Royals "I can only go so far ," said Perry, who yielded four hits and struck out five. ~~we've got a Jot of good pitchers who would deserve a shot if I kept struggling. People say I've been pitching bad and they've been right. " Singles by Bert Campaneris, Willie Horton and Dave May in the first Inning gave Perry the only - -· MASON to district Perry close to • magic '100' 7:30p.m. Proceeds from the show will be used tn send the school patrol to Washington. Shown l.r, are Junmy, Gary and Carolyn Bauman and Harold Smith. '' ' to CLWII CAIPET1 CLIAIU ••• lEI" ni£• CLEMO UIIIUR Fl ... :a 11e cherished . rv, IUIIalll VAC fof the~ 'f1JUWMrt 10811.,... ....... ..ai ... -... .. m ~ BAUM TRUE VALUE 985-3301 . g ~ • • CHESTER, 0. WE'VE GOT IT ALL ,. "" ~ SEED CORN :: ~ he o oc.u•• ACCE "! perfecl symbol .ol your JOve , . . a perfect Keepsake By Funk's, Pioneer ;'Oiamond , guaranteed and ~rmanently registered . &Kenworthy §Keepsake® FERTILIZER ; Rq:istrred Diamond Rings ~ by W.R. GRACE .. ' .. 09' ~etnlers 112 E. MAIN • POMEROY ~ SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP 1120 Brownie B badges were awarded at the Thursday night meeting of the Syracuse Brownies held at the school. Receiving the badges for completing the requirements of a friendmaker, a ready helper, and a discoverer were Heidi Cobb, Mary Baldwin, Jane Jell, Veronica Provo, Tracy Hu~ bard Sherri Sisson, Kim Adams and Kathy Pickens. D.;,ing the meeting work was continued ontbe stick treasure chests. Hanging baskets were made for Mother's Day gifts. Wendy Triplett led in the pledge to the flag , Mary Baldwin, the Lord's Prayer, Paula Winebrenner, the girl scout promise, and the Brownie B's by Shelly Wolfe and Wendy Fry. Kim Adams led in the Brownie Smile song. Jill Nease, Regina Nance and Veronica Provo served refreshments. When baked, it was put in covered containers. When she made the coffee it was in an old time coffee pot with-water and then boiled. Now that coffee is soaring in price, I would appreciate hearing from anyone who has such a recipe.- MARTHA M. DEAR MARTHA M. - The high price of coffee is on many of our minds just now. SYRACUSE JUNIOR 1ROOP 1204 Perhaps the following letter A bowling party was held Tuesday night at the Pomeroy will be of some interest to Lanes by Syracuse Troop 1204. The 13 girls met at the Syracuse you. I have not tried this Elementary School for the Lord's Prayer by Kim Morrow, the recipe, but thought you might pledge by Shari Cogar, and the girl scout promise before Jeav· like to. Perhaps other readers ing for Pomeroy. Afterwards they enjoyed hotdogs, potato have other recipes that they chips and pop. remember. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Years ago when coffee prices went up to 30 cents a pound grandma said "That is way too high " and she made her own. She used what she called dripping pans that would hold four loaves of bread and were made of what she called black steel. She half-filled a pan with cornmea I, dribbled two tablespoons of black Friday the 13th Is Here AgaiD strap molasses over it, stir· Dear Helen: red and put it in the oven to About five years ago, I think, you did a colwnn on roast. As I remember it superstitions. It was that very day (Friday 13th) when bad tasted good and was quite luck hit me in a heap. dark. The cornmeal she used I fell In the freezing compartment of 0\11' local food locker, was coarsely ground. That proke aleg and my elbow. Didn't relish freezing, so I dragged was a hout 65 years ago. myself some SO feet to the door, then pulled myself up with my I enjoy your Polly 's one good leg and rang the buzzer. En route to the hospital tbe Pointers even if I am a 74- ambulance was hit by a car, but we made tt, finally. And then I year-old YOUNG man. Keep realized my Insurance policy had lapsed tbe day before up the good work. I wonder when 1 thought the due date was the following month! what grandma would say The only slnile of the day came when I read your Friday 13 about Ieday's coffee prices.- column late that evening. So, in honor of my worst of all MR.J.H.B. possible days, would you do a re..-un? Thanks Jots.- CLARA DEAR MR. J.H,B. .. H. Thanks for your letter and those nice worcts. Stick with us. I am sure grandma would Dear Clara : Be glad to. Forthwith: have plenty to say about !<>+++ day's prices .in general. Dear Readers: POLLY. This column is dedicated to the Triskaidekaphobes and DEAR POLLY- Those who Friggaphobiacs among you . I mean (but, of course, you know still make coffee and hate to that!) those who fear the number "13" and the day "Friday." throw away any extra they How do the superstitious ward off evil on this unlucky day? have can freeze it in ice cube Naturally, you must carry along a salt shaker, for sal~, thrown trays. Then remove and store over the left shoulder (by the right hand) neutralizes that In bags in the freezer. Pop ominous spell of black cats or ladders you can't avoid. . one or two into your beef stew -Don't cross your knife and fork at the table, as 1t or gravy for a delicious rich symbolizes crosses (hardships) to come. Since "13" probably flavor. -HOLLY. derived its unluckiness from the misery that followed the Last DEAR HOLLY - Sucll Supper (where 13 were present) ; and Friday's dread started cubes could also be used for with the Crucifixion, you can see why the fearlul av01d any iced coffee. Have · you ever kind of crosses on that day -even crossing tbe fmgers. also tried adding a bit of col· - Leave your bat on while riding in elevators: that's ·fee to chocolate icing - does another Friday 13 must for the wary. Don't eat bananas wtth wonders for lt.- POLLY. catsup today though you get the wildest urges. DEAR POLLY - I have - Let bay wagons (or trucks) have the right of way, and always dreaded running the that old jingle, "Load of hay,load of hay, take my wish and go ·sweeper and dusting, Finally away" helps, though you must not look at the load agam_after the thought struck me that I you say it: if you do, it's worse than putting your tongue tn the should pretend I was a maid - , place where the tooth was. · do the work and then write _Whistle whlle passing cemeteries, but then who doesn't myself a check in payment. even on good days? This really works.- LOUISE. _Forget the old saw about "see a pin and pick it lip, good Polly will send you one of luck to you all ;;Jay." It works in reverse on Friday 13. Leave it her signed thank-you lay - especially a safety pin! · . newspaper coupon clippers if - Don't take a rake through the living room: YOUf wife she uses your favorite will warn you about this-any day. And, of course, openmg an Pointer, Peeve pr Problem in umbrella in the house is a triple threat. Also, don't play cards her colwnn" Write POLLY'S with a crosseyed man - you'll Jose. . POINTERS in care of this -An ancient admonition: Parents should b1te, rather than newspaper. clip off the fingernails tips of babies born on Friday 13, to save them from growing up thieves. · . - It's the wrong day to plant potatnes or go hunting, unless you hunt with a falcon. . . . . _On the other hand, it's the nght time to Identify a future mate by holding a pullet's white egg in tbe mouth, while you run FINGER IN THE SOUP outside to listen for the first name spoken. That s him, or her. DACCA, Bangladesh (UPl) - Babe Ruth always touched first base for luck when - Police arrested 13 persons heading to the outfield on Friday the Thirteenth, and some and sealed up a hotel after a people protect themselves against the witchery of the occasion retired government official by gluing pennies to their stomachs. . found what was believed to be _And remember this: after six p.m., black cats brmg a human finger in his Curry, it good luck today. . was reported Thursday. _ Not all Friday 13s are ill spawned. On Friday, September 13, 1814, "The Star-Spangled Banner" was wri~en. Then too I was born Friday, March 13, so the day can t be all bad. But' the family Bible reports I weighed 13 pounds, which mighthavebeeli pretty bad for my mother! -H. Quasar CALF KILLED SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - A calf has died at tht University of Utah after living for a record 184 days on an artificial heart. The Holstein calf, named Abebe, was destroyed at the university's Division of Artificial Organs Thursday because he had outgrown the heart arid was becoming progress! vely weaker. FISH FRY '''I • POMEROY EAGLES CLUB The annual moth er daughter banquet of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church was held at the church Saturday night with a program of tributes to mothers given at the Sunday sehool the next morning. Arrangements of roses, iris and daisies were used on the tables for the covered dish dinner with the church providing the meat, punch and coffee. Each one there was given a flower favor made by Mrs: Karen Sloan. Group singing opened the program with Mrs. Beuna Grueser giving prayer. The tribute to mothers was by Social Calendar NEW TERM that delights .. ~ INQUIRE NO,W <."8teamboat lniJ Gallipolis B•\Siness College builds complete horses vides prot e in , v it am in s, m inera ls, •, ~ energy an d roughage-all blended in the proper am ount a nd balance. You vary the feed ing amo un t according to the way yo u use your horse . Fed as directed , Puri na Horse Chow Checkers de livers the level ol nutrition recom mended for horses of e very breed and size by the Fll;;;""""" ' """' '- Horse Chow rt·u:.r tt:~rc: l• one Quart 12-lbs.l ~ Heaping scoop ~ I 992-5560 I I . :,'• I 25'!.- IN A DRAWER®CO&.OR TV .l 'j' Works in a Ora we~ Color TV. • slyling• 053000 100% Sohd Chassis • ..Super ln~·a-Matic .. 'i l j Eleclronic Light Sensor Conlrol p:f~:~T~~ube o Pushbutlon UtiF ,. and Sound • Energy .,• '1 MEMBERS, FAMILIES, GUESTS \,.~~ Career Caurses FOOD I ' Meeting conducted CHESTER - Mrs. Mae meeting with the reading of Spencer and Mrs. Goldie the !21st Psaim, tlie Lord's Frederick were hostesses for Prayer and the pledge to the a meeting of the Past Coun· nag. Minutes of the last cilor's Club of Chester Coun- meeting were read l)y Mrs. cil 323, Daughters of Erma Cleland, with Mrs. Ada FRIDAY America, Wednesday night at Neuhling giving the YARD and bake sale, 9 the hall . treasurer'& report. For roll a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday In Mrs. Mary ·Showalter, call members answered with Racine United Methodist president , opened the an animal favorite. Mrs. Er· parsonage garage sponsored rna Cleland bad entertain· ' by United Methodist Women. ment using humorous RELATIVES VISIT RETURN Jonathan Meigs William Freeland and Mr. readings about members. Chapter, DAR, 1:30 p.m. and Mrs. Gordon Babcock Games were played and the Friday at Grace Episcopal (Dorothy Freeland ) of door prize was won by Mrs. 1 Parish House. Cumberland, Md. visited his Mabel Van Meter. MARY SHRINE 37, Order brother and their uncle and Others attending were Mrs. of the White Shrine of aunt, George and Alice Letha Woods, Mrs. Ada Mar· Jerusalem, will meet at 8 Freeland, Syracuse, over the ris, Mrs. Mabel Van Meier, p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy weekend. Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Masonic Temple. Officers are Theima White, Mrs. Laura to meet at 7 p.m. for a pracIN HOSPITAL Mae Nice, Mrs. Ada Van • Dorothy Reynolds of North Meter, Mrs. lnzy Newell, tice·session. HAPPY Harvesters Class, Fourth St., Middleport, is a Mrs. Paline Ridenour, Mrs. Friday night at Trin!tY medical !}alieni at Pleasant Opal Hollon and Mrs. Betty Valley Hospital, Room 114A. Church. Roush. SQUARE Dance at senior citizens center Friday, 8:30 to 1 11 :30 p.m. Music by Stringdusters, admission, $1 for aduhs; children under 12 with parents admitted free. SATURDAY . WORK PARTY at ballfield for Pomeroy Youth Baseball League Saturday beginning . at 8 a.m. Labor and carpenter MENI.I FOR SUNDAY, MAY 15th help needed to·finish dugouts Meat loal, fried chicken. ham, and equipment building . . roast beel, flounder fish, MEAT: Parents of youth involved are hamburger steak. asked to attend and bring Lima beans, peas and cerrots, equipment such as hammers VEGETABLES: noodles. and saws. SQUARE DANCE SaturMashec:l and hoi'ne fries. POTATOES: day at Racine American Legion Post, 8: 30 to 11 : 30 Peach, apple and . cher.r y . PIE: p.m. Music by Ohio Valley Tossed, slaw, collage cheese, Music Co. AI GBC, we nave a course FRUITS: applesau<e. & SALAD to suit your needs: by day or . DAN Ha.yman and the Opening date of the walk-up window is at night, beginntng or Country · Hymntlmers Friday, May 6. Weekly hours, 7 to ·10 p.m., advanced . We are CO · Saturday at the Prayer and Sunday" 2 to 10 p.l" educational a.ccredited . Faith Wesleyan Church, Offer financial and WE HAVE SOFT ICE CREAM empJoyment assistance. Ripley, W. Va., 7:30p.m. The date for making a start MILK SHAKES AND BANANA VARIETY Sl>ow Saturday is now. Our career SPLITS at Tuppers Plains Elemen· representative. Mr . tary School, 7:30 p.m. Nicewonder, wi II be CHAM-BROILED STEAKS pleased to personally Proceeds for safety patrol WEEKDAYS6a.m. lo7p.m. SUNDAY ia.m. to 2 p.m discuss your plans, simply trip to Washington. call him at 446 -4367,.· 446· 4373 or 446 -4378 . Terms CHICKEN barbecue, begin on June 41h and Sept. starting at II a,m. Saturday, lOih . at New Haven City Building by New Haven Volunteer Fire .. Reaf Old·f'ashioned flame Cookiu~·. Department Aui<iliary. 3rd St., RACINE, OHIO HOUSEHOLD shower for St. No. 75-02·0472 B PHOfiE 949-2515 Mrs. Ruby Burke; Allred, 36 Locus1 51. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at Gallipolis, OH 41631 Approved For Training Elmwood Rest Home Veterl.ln1. building, Alfred, by Paul and Virgie Buckley . Everyone Invited to attend. Mrs. Burke lost all her belongings in a fire that destroyed her home. SUNDAY HORSE show Sunday at Bar 30 showgrounds located on SR 7 . south of . Tuppers Plains sponsored by junior class at Eastern. Hfgh School. Proceeds for class trip. Admission $1 for persons over 12. DAN Hayman and the Country Hymiltimers Sunday at the Church of Christ In Christian Union, Hartford, Purina• Horse Chow' Checkers• 7:30p.m. horse fo od pac ks all the nu tri tion horses are kn own to need under normal conditions. Each pellel pro- .,' SAT., MAY 14 - 7 P.M. · DANCE STARTS 9 P.M. Tracy J effers wi th her Burton of Middleport, and the mother, Mrs. Thelma Jeffers, youngest, Mrs. Sherrie Kane, giving the response. Sue Mar ietta . Mrs. H elen Zi rkle, Tracy J effers, Gayle, Blackston had the closing Shelly and Kay Corbitt, and prayer. At the Sunday morning ser· Pam and Christi Evans sang ''The Mother's Hymn." Dixie vice, · each mother was Eblin gave a tri bute to grand- presented a potted begonia by mothers with her grand- Superintendent Haro ld mother, Mrs. Virginia Wears, Blackston and his assistant, Paul Rice. giving the response. Recognized and recetvmg Mrs. Louise Radford read uWhal is a Grandma ?" a nd hanging baskets were Mrs. Mrs. Sloan, the poem entitled Lottie Leonard, the oldest " Horne." Mrs. Kathy Corbitt mother; Mrs. Sally Pierce, joined by her daughters, the younges t, and Mrs. Ga yle, Kay and Shelly Thelma Jeffers, the m other with the youngest child presinging 01 Because He Uves." sent. Roses were presented to Recitations by the nursery the oldest mother, Mrs. Edith children included " Best Mother" ·by Neil Richmond, "[ Love My Mother" by Mar· cia King; " Best Gift" by Jay Humphreys; "To My Mommy" by Tracy Eblin; " Three Y""rs Old" by Brooke Rad· ford; "May God Bless Mommy" by Tara Humphrey. The recitatiOJIS by the primary children were "A Day Set Aside" by April Clark ; " Tha t's Mom" by Scott Pullins "All Year" by Tim Jeffe rs: "No Other" by Clarissa Pierce; " In the Crowd" by Sally Radford ; "Only Fair" by Tammy Eblin ; "Thank You Lord" by Rhonda Zirkle; "Why I'm Proud" by Michl King; "Nothing Better" by Tim Sloan; " Because" by Angie Sloan; "Chosen" by Angela Pierce; 11 She Teaches Me" by Usa Pullins; ';Something Special" by Beth Pierce. The junior class presented " Mothers" by Shelly Corbitt; · "Good Mothers" by Dixie Eblin i uThank You Mother" by Jay Evans ; " Loving Mother" by Kim Eblin ; and ';I Know the Nicest Person" by Doug Eblin. The Rev. James Corbitt is pastor of the church. ~i reach out and touch her ~ BIRTHDAY at part1cipat 1ng Punna dea lers.]_ BOUQUET MODERN SUPPLY She11 be delighted $10 ~~~h .! r• I' ~~ carry 512.50 Delivered Middleport, Ohio • •• h 'I •• •• ., ' cv ~-------·· When you ouy one 50-lb. bag Purina Horse Chow CheckerS. iGet deta<ls Middleport Book Store 99 Mill Street 992-2641 Middleport, o. 399 W. Main St: 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0 . THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF " - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS . �6- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fnday, May 13, 1977 TRI NITY CHURCH , Rev W H Perrm pastor, Roy Mayer, Sun doy school sup! church School , 9· 15 a .m , worshtp service, 10 30 om, ChOir rehearsal , Tuesdor . 7·30 p.m under dtrecltOn of Mrs , Paul Neose POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Unton and Mulberry, Rev Clyde V Henders.on, pos tor Sunday school, 9 30 ' am. Glen McClung, tupt .. morning worshlp, 10 30 a.m.. evening s.ervke, 7 30 rn•d-week service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL , The Rev Harold Deeth, rector Church ser. vices, 10 30 o.m .. Holy commur'IIOn ftrsf Sunday of month; chw ch school, 10.30 o . m tor nu rsery thraugh 12 There ts no denytng that there's much sadness in the wortd And 1f we let pess1mism get the bener of us-well. ~ gets m1ghty dark somet1mes1 But some of the darkness IS sell·lnfhcted. The eyes through whtch we 're trytng to see are obsessed w1th our own problems The light of hope IS htdden by the frustrations of hfe. Jesus Chrtst should never be thought of as a sad man-even though He was cruelly executed. And the apostles are seldom thought of as trag1c f1gures even though they all became martyrs And Chrtsttan· tty has been a source of strength and comfort to POMEROY CH U RCH OF CHRIST m1ll1ons tn ttme of suffertng or sadness It has always Rk hord Evon!On, pastor, Bible school , 9 30 o. m worshtp , 10·30 a.m . odull worshtp serv1ce oM yOung people's meehng, 7•30 p.m . Combmed Btble study and prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 pm . THE SALVATION ARMY , EnvOy Roy W Wining officer m charge Sunday , 10 a . m., Holiness meeting; 10·30 a m , Sunday School . Young People's Legton 7 p m,; Thursda-; , I to 3 p m., Lad•es Home League 7 p.m Prep classes. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL , Raute I , ShadePastor Bobby Elktns Sunday school , 5 p.m.: Sunday worshi p 5 45 p.m , Wednesday prayer ser viCe 7:30pm ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy . The Re v W 1ll1am Middlesworth , Pastor Sunday School at 1hi5 a m. and Cllurch Services 11 o m SACRED HEAR.T, Rev Father Paul D Welton, poster Phone 992-2825 . Saturday eventng Mass, 7 30: SundoyMcss,8 ond IOo . m ~ (ontesstOn, Saturday 7-7 JO p m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST , 200 W Motn Sf , Jerry Paul , mmtSier, phone 9fi2-7b66. (onserYa fly a , non-tns tru men Ia I Sunday worshcp, 10 a m , B1b le stud-; . 11 o.m , worshtp , 6 p m. Wednesday Bcbla study , 7 p m OlD DEXTER BIB~E CHRISTIAN CHURCH , ReY . Ro l rh Sm1th , poster Sunday schoo , 9 JO o. m , Mrs Worley F.-onCis, supeqntendent Preochtng servtces first & third Sundays tollow1ng Sunday School been hailed as a JOyous rel1g1on' Come w1th us Sunday and lace the Light GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Preochmg 9·30 o m , ltrs I and se- cond Sundays of each mon th third and fourth Sundays each month, worshJp serviCe of 7 30 p.m . Wednesday eventngs a t 7.30. Prayer and Btble Study SEVENTH -DAY ADVENT IST Mulberry Heights Rood , pomeroy Pastor, Gerard Seton, Sabbath School Supenntendent, Clara Mcintyre . Sabbath School, Saturday afternoon at 2·00, w1th Worship StrvJce following at3 15. KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVIr.E. INC. tHo FINE ST IN MQBILo HOMES Ph 992-7034 1100 E . Main Pomeroy BIG JIM'S PLAZA Servi ng Meigs, Mason Middleport, Ohto And Gall Ia Area Phone 992-2156 ' RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Call949-2838 For An Appointment " HElL" DEALER Racine, Ohio Ph . 949-2882 Racme REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Ph. 992-5130 Potmeroy 214 E . Mam PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open a to s- Closed Thurs. . Racine, Ohio WAID CROSS SONS STORE ELLIS"& SONS SOHIO GROCERI ES & GENERAL MERCHANDI SE Ph. 949-2550 Rae me COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERV ICE Locust & Beech Sts. Middleport Ph 992-9921 BETSY ROSS BAKERY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nat1onwlae Ins Lo. of totumbus, 0 - Ph. 992-2318 P9meroy 804 W. Mam BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Middleport Ph . 992-3030 ·- HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHAp1ACY WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD Huntington , W. Va . PGmeroy 992 -2955 SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT THIS SPACE AVAILABLE LOU IS W OSBORNE Pomeroy Ph. 992-2 178 Phone 992-2156 220 E. Mam TWIN CITY GATEWAY MARK V STORE Middleport, Ohto WE HANDLE ONLY USDA CHOICE MEATS Middleport, Oh•o GOEGLEIN SAND ·& GRAVEL liP Ph . 992-J2B4 McCOY AUCTION SERVICE (For a real auction call the Real McCoy} Middleport 992-2582 MIDWAY MARKET Ph.Mason .• Ph.773-572t ~B'S MARKET tHE I)AILY SENTINEL Keepsake Diamond Ring s Pomeroy Ph . 992-3785 212 E Ma•n St. MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS W. Ph. 992-3863 SALEM. STREET MARKET Gerald & Melva Elbl n, Owner Open8to7dally- 12-5Sun Rutland Ph . 742-2424 RACINE PLANING MILL ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL i'h. 949-9130 Racine Syracuse . RACINE FOOD MARKET RIDENOUR THE STORE WITH A HEART Racine Ph . 949-2626 ' .. . K&C JEWELERS Meigs-Mason Area Phone 992-2t56 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio ' ~lcoted to the tnterest!lbt 296 W. Second - RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy , & lORN t .O . (Macl McCoy 985-3944 ' ' FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS ' Chester 985-3307 Ph . 992-3978 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE • FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Dr•wy Gore , 9upl Sunday School , 9 30 a m ; morn. 1ng worshtp , 10 45 a m THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto, pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 a.m .. evening' worship , 7 30. Thursday evenmg prayer serv1ce , 7 30 p.m • POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST . Rev Peter Grondall pastor, W1ll1am Watson, Sunday school supt, Sunday school , 9 30 a .m , BYF . 6 p m , Btble study Wednesday 7 p m. cho~r proct1ce, Wednesday, 8•30 p m Pomeroy John F. Fultz Ph. 992-2101 SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL Third St. RUTLAND MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Racme 949-2020 a.m , ' Sunday e11ongelisltc meettng, 7. 30 p.m Prayer meet1ng , Wednesday , 7 30 p.m UNITED PRESBYT ERtAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Ow•ghtl Zovifz , d1rector HAJIRISONVIlLE PRESBYTERIAN Re v Ernest Stmk.hn po siOr Sunday church sc hool 9 30 o m, Mr5 . Homer Lee, ~upt . morning worshtp , 10 JO. MIDDLEPORT . Sunday schQol , 9·30 om , R•chard Vaughan, supt, Morn1ng worship 10.30 . SYRACUSE , Morning worship, 9 a m Sunday school , 10 a m. Mrs . Sampson Hal l. sup!. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Rev Jomes D. Guynn, pastor. Sunday school, 10 o m ; Sunday wOrship 11 o.m : Sundar eventng serv1ce 7 p m : Wednesday wor shlpservice, 7 30p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Near Long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor, Sunday school , 10 am : Church 7·30 p m ; prayer meettng , 7:30pm . Thursday MIDDLE PORT PENTECOSTAL . Third Ave , theRe ... . Wtlltom Kmt tel pas tor . Rono ld Dugan, Sunday School Supt classes for oil ages. evening serv1ce 7 JO ; Btble study . Wednesday 7 30 p.m , yovth serv•ces, Frtdoy , 7 30 p m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAP TIST Corner Ash and Plum NOel Herrmon pastor Sa turday even ing serviCe, 7·30 p m Sunday School 10·30 a m MEIGS COOPERATI VE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rob er t T. Bu mgarner, Dtreclor PO M EROY CLUSTER Re"' Robert Hoyden Rev . James Corbttl CH ESTER , Wors.hcp 9 15 o.m Church School 10 a m POMEROY , Worshtp, 10 JOe m . Church School 9 30 a m UMYF 630pm ~ ' ENTERPRISE , Worshtp q o m Church School10 o m ROCK SPRINGS , Worship 10 a.m Church Sc hool 9· 15o .m UMYF6 30 p m FLATWOODS , Worsh1p 11 a m ChurchSchooi10a m CHURCH Sundar School s.ervice 10 a.m .. Prayer mee"ng Thursdoy . 7 p . r:n ; Sunday even1ng serv•ce, 7 p ,m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy- Hornsonvdle Rd.. Don Kennedy , pastor , Btll McElroy, Sundar school 1upt Sunday schoo , 9.30 a. m.: morntng wor~htp and communion, 10.30 o . m., Sunday e"en1ng yovth Chrisflon Endeavor, 6 p m.. worship servlc.e, 7 p m, wednesdar e... emng prayer meeling and Bible study , 7 30p.m , ST . JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Grove The Rev W•ll1am M•ddtesworlh, Pas-tor Church servtces 9·30 o m Sunday School 10:30a m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mr. Donald Roler . pas lOr. Sunday school, 9·30 o m , worship serviCe, 10·30 a .m . Sunday serviCes , 7 p.m ; yOuth grOup, Wednesdoy, 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev. Earl Shuler, poster Sunday school 9·30 o m , Church service 7 p . m . youth meeftng, 6 p. m Tuesday B•bleS tudy , 7p m RACINE CH URCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev John A , Coff. man, postOf Sunday School , 9 30 om Gerald Wells , sup!, MOf'n. 1ng worship 10.30 a.m .. Sunday evenmg worship , 7 30, Prayer meet1ng Wednesday , 7.30p .m, RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Oon l. Walker Paslor, Ronnle Salser, Sunday school supt.. Sunday school 9 30 a m ; morning war. shtp 10 40 a m. Sunday evening worship , 7 30 w ednesday eventng Btbles tudy , 7 30 DAN VIllE WESLEYAN . Rev R D Br awn, pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m , morn1ng wors h1p 10 45 , yauth 5ervice, 6 45 p m . evemng worship 7 30 p m prayer and praise Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST , Mt les Traut pastor Su nday school , 10om : Sieve Ltltle , supt Evening serv1ce , 7 p m. prayer rneetmg , Thursday, 7 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev . Robert Bumgarner HEATH Robert Bumga rne r, Pastor Worshtp 10 30 am Cllurch School 9 30 o m UMYF 6 p. m RUTLAND . Wtlbur H• lt, Pastor Worsh1p 10.30 o. m Church School 9 30o .m SY RACU SE CLUSTER Rev Harve y Koch, Jr ASBURY . Worshtp 11 om Church School 9 50 o.m UMW f.rs t Tuesday. Btble Study Thurs 7 30 p.m FOREST RUN Worsh1p 9 a m Church Schoo110 o m . MINERSVILLE , Worsh1p 10 a m Church School 9 a m S"t"RACUSE , Church School 9 00 o m worsh1pserv1ce 7.30 p. m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev T1mothy Sm1th Cluster leader Rev Sleven Wils on A ssOC.I ole BETHANY . (Dorcas), worshi p 9·30 o m Church Sc hool 10 30 om CARMEL, Chruch School 9 '30 om worshtp 10 30 o .m 2nd and 41h Sundays APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 am worsh1p 7 30 p.m lsi and 3rd Sundays , Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fel law s ~·up supperftrs1Solurday6pl'n UMW FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 262 2nd Tuesday 7:30pm · Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy , Paul J EAST LETART . Chruch School White, Pa s tor, Gory Basham, Sun Jsl, 2nd . J rd Sunday s, 9·30 am doy school supt Sunday school fQ\)r th Sunday 10 30 o m War. 9:30 am ; morn.ng worship , sh1p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p m 41h 10 30: evenmg worshtp, 6 30 p m Sunday 9 30 a m .. Prayer meeting Midweek prayer servtce , 7·30 Wednesday 7 30 p. m. UMW lsi p,m , • Tuesday 7 30 p. m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER . WESLEYAN (Rac•ne), Sunday De»eler Rd ., Langsville, Oh10, Rev school 10 a m worsh1p 11 o.m , Clyde Ferrell , Pastor. Sunday Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p ,m , School 11 a .m. Saturday Btble Study Thursday 7 p m. Chotr preoch1ng serv1ces 7·30 p. m Procf1ce Thu rsday 8 p m. Wednesday evening B•ble study LETART FALLS Church School at7.30p .m . l si 2nd Jrd Sundays 10 15 am. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . 4th Sunday 9· 15 am. worsh1p Batler Run Road . Rev Emmett l si, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 9 15 am , Rowson pastor, Handley Dunn, 4th Sunday 7 30 p m supf Sunday school, 10 a m, SunMORNING STAR , Worsh1p 9 30 day evening serv1ce 7 .30, 81ble am , Church School 10 30 o m , leachtng , 7:30p. m Thursday Mtd-Week ServiCe Wednesday B OYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR· pm , CH , Roger C Turner, pastor MORSE CHAPEL , Worshp } I Sunday, school, 9 30 o . m , Sunday am .. ChurchSchaol9 ·30o .m morntng worsktp , 10 30, Sunday PORTLAND Worship 7 30 p m. , el.'ening serviCe, 7·30 Church School9.30 a m . THE SALVATION ARMY . 11 5 SUTTON , Church School 9 30 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envo.,- am . worsh1p lsi and Jrd Sundays ond Mrs Roy Wlntng, off1 cers m 10 30o .m charge Sunday holt ness meeltng NORTHEAST CLUSTER 10 a m. ; Sunday school 10 30 Rev, RIChard Thomas a . m. Leader YPSM Elo•se Adorns Pas tor 7.30 p.m . sal..-aflon meetmg Duane Sydens tr1cker Ladies Heme league , 12 noon to 2 John DOuglas p.m., Thursday , prayer meel1ng Assoctates and B•ble study, Thur!day . 130 JOPPA , w orshtp 10 a m. Churp. m. ch Sc hool 9 a m , Prayer Meef1ng MIDDLEPORT Wednesdoy 8 p m MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Corner LONG BOTTOM Sunday school FOurth and Moln , Middleport at 9 30 o .m Worst·up ~er... ICes of Rev Henry Key Jr. pastor Sun- 7 30 p .m Btble study and Youth day Sc hool, 9 30 a .m .. Mrs . Erv1n meettng at 8 p m on Baumgardner, supt, Mornmg Wednesdays wOrship, 10.-4Sa .m NORTH BETHEL , Worshtp II MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF o.m , ChurchSchoollOo m CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . ALFRED . Sunday School 9 30 Lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs. am .. worship 10-45 om ., Prayer Russell YOung, Sunday School meettng Wednesday 7·45 p m Sup! Sunday School 9 30 o m . UMW Jrd Tuesday 8 p.m. Even•ng worship , 7·30 , REEDSVILLE Sunday School9 30 Wednesday prayer meelmg, 7 30 am. worsh1p 7.30 p m , Prayer pm Meettng 7.30 p,m Tuesday MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Vts i lo 110n7 30p.m lstTilursday. Roc1ne ROute 2, the Re"' . James SILVER RIDGE , Worshi p 10 a.m M Mu ncy, poslor Sunday school, Church School9 o.m q .45 o m.: mormng worship, II TUPPERS PLAINS , Worship 9 o . m , eveni ng worship , 7 30 o m. Church School 10 a m. Prayer meetmg , Tuesday . 7 30 II;ENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , p. m .. Young people'! meet1ng Ge orge Fredenck , supl Serv1ce 7.30p.m Thursday weekly 9 JO o m on Sunday . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Preochmgltrst and lhlfd Sundays CornerSix1honc:IPalmer, the Rev , of month by Cli fford Smtih, 9 30 Peter Grondal pastor; Mann1ng o.m Kloes , superintendent Sundav HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , School, WMPO Radio program Dorrell Ooddnll , pa stor Sunday 7.45 a.m . Sundov School 9 15 Sc hool 9 30 o . m , Leonard a m.. Morn1ng Worship , 10 15 Gilmore , tirste lder , even1ng ser am Youth acti vi ties and "'tee, 7 30 p m Wednesdo-; fellaws.hip for tunior and sen1or prayer meef1ng , 7 30 p m h1gh studen ts, 6 p.m. Sundar MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO evenmg worshtp, 7.30 p.m. Mid- Racine Route 2. The Rev Charles week prayer s.erv•ces. , Wednes Hanc:l. pastor, Sunday school, 9 45 dar 7 30 p .m a.m. morn1ng worship , 11 o m CHURCH OF CHRIST . M•d Eventng services, Tue sday and dleport 51h and Main George Fnday , 7 JO p.m . Glaze , ' mtnlsfer , Mike Gerlach BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH supenntendenl Terry Yankey , OF CHR IST, OOug Seamon , youth m in•sler Btble school 9 30 m1nis ter B1ble study . 9.30 a m , om , morn.ng wOf'shtp, 10 30 mornmg wOr5htp, 10.30 a m , a m even•ng worship , 7 30 even1ng worshtp 7 30 p m. pro rer ser.,.•ce, 7 p m Wednes WednesdayBtblestudr 7 30p ,m doy KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE , George Fredenck sup!. Sunday NAZA~ENE , Rev Ene Co. supply morntng serv•ce , 9 JO a m with poslo1 , Mrs Mary Lo they . Sunday preo t htng on hrst and thtrd Sunsc hool tupl Sunday school 9 JO day of month by George Pickens. mornmg worship , 10 JO 0 m, STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY ·' CHESTER CHURCHOF Wednesday, 7 30 p. m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTI.N, Bruce sm,th, pastor WolfSce Oomewood, Supt. Bible School 9 JO 0 m . Preaching service, 10·45 a m Noe'olen.ng serv1ce. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev. Herbert A.d ing, pastor, Sunday School9 30 am., Morn1ng serv1ce, 10 30 a .m., youth serv1ce , b 45 p. m Evangelistic service 7.30 p,m Prayer meet.ng Thursday , 7:30 p m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob. Rev lawrence Gluesencomp, Sr. pastor , Roger Willford , Sr , Sunday school supl. Sundo-; school 9 .30 a , Sunday e'olening service, 7 p m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 7 30 P m Ernest Dee ter doss leoder Youth meeltng , Wednesday , 7·30 pm with oon ond Martha Meadows , leaders WHITE 'S CHAPEL . Cool11ille RD Rev Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday schoo19 30 am., worship serv1ce, 10:30 o .m B1ble study and prayer servtce, Wednesdo-; . 7:30pm GOD. Rev Sobb! Porter, pastor Sun· day schoo 9 30 a m. wars htp serv1ce I I o.m , even1ng serv1ce 7 30; yOuth service, Wednesday , 7 30 p m LANGSVIlLE CHRISTIAN CHUR CH, Ted Jones , pas tor. Sunday school, 9 30 o m , Ro.,- S•gman, sup! , morn1ng worship , 10 30, Sunder e ven1n~ serviCe, 7 30, mtd-week serviCe, Wednesday , 7·30 p m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Dole Boss . pa stor, Bob MOOre, Sunday Sc hool sup! Sunday school cla sses for all ages, 9.30 o. m , morn1ng worship, 10 45 o .m , NYPS, 6 30 p m , evangel1st1c serv•ce, 7 30 p m Praye r Qnd fosl 1ng Tue sday, 10 o m . M • dwee~ p rayer ser11JCe , Wednesday, 7 30 p m , men s prayer meehng Saturday , 7 p m , miss1onary mee t1ng second Wednesday, 7 30 p.m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Sm1 th, pa stor Sundar Sc hool 9 30 a m ., Closs leader Leo H1ll worship servtCe, 10 30 o. m , cllur ch 7JO pm . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R Bloke, pa stor Sunday School 10 a m ; Howa rd McCoy , supt, Mormng sermon 11 a m,; Sunday n1ght serv1ces Chnst1an Endeavor, 7 30 p m. song service, .6 p m Preochmg 8 30 p. m. Midweek Prayer meet1ng , Wednesday 7 p m ; Roy Adams , lor leader, CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . Located at Rutland on New L•ma Road , next to Forest Acre Park , Rev Roy ROuse, pas lor Robert Musser, SUndqy School sup I Sun. day school , 10 30 a. m .. worshtp 7 30 p m B 1ble Study . Wednesday . 7 30 p m. Sofur~ay night prayer service , 7·30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger Watson, po ster Jessm White, Sunday school sup! MOrn Ing worship, 9 30 a m. Sundoyschool , 10 30 a m ; e\lemng serviCe , 7:30 Wedne sd ay B•ble Study, 7 30 p m MT. UNION BAPTIST, Re11 John Elsw1ck pa stor, Sunday school superintendent, Don Wilson Sunday sctiool , 9.45 o.m ,: e11e ning Prayer wOrship 7.30 p ,m meet1ng, 7.30 p m. Wednesday, TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Eugene Underwood, pastor, Heward Caldwell , Jr , Sundar School Supt ; Sunday Schoo , 9.30 o.m ; Morn1ng Sermon 10·30 a m , Sunday a ... en1ng se rvice, 7 p.m LET ART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN , ReY . Freeland Norris pas tor : Flay~ Norns , supt Sunday school , 9:30 a m ; m9rn1ng ser mon 10 30 a . m Prayer serv•ce, Wednesday , 7:30 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO- PHECY 0 J. White Rood off 160 ReY. George Groyle , paslorSundoy School 10 o.m , Arthur Henson, Supt, Morn~ng worship, 11 o m . YOung People's service, 7 p. m , Even1ng serv1ce, 7.30 p.m., wednesday M•d-Week Prayer ServiCe , 7 30 p. m Youth meeflng, 6.30 p.m Even1ng worsh tp 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert G rote, poster worship ser111ce , 11 am ond 7 30 p m. Sunday Sunday School 9·30 a m R1chord Barton, supt. Prover meeltng, Wednes day , 730pm BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST , Gabriel Mtrs , pos tor Bible Sunday Schoo19 30 o . m , mar. nmg church 10 30 o . m .. Sunday even tng ser11ice, 7 00 p m Wed!"esdoy service , 1 30 p m. RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Denn1s Smith pastor; Fronk Young,Sundoy school sup! Sunday school and communion, 9·30 o rtl 1 worship or'ld comunton , 10 30 o.m R UTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday School , 9.30 a. m , worship serv1ce 11 o m , Wednesday prayer mee ttng 7·30 p. m yOuth serv1ces . Sunday, 7 p m .. Sunday n1ghtworsh1p 7·30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev , Lloyd D Grtmm, Jr , pas tor Sunday school , 9·30 am , worshtp serv1ce 10·30 o m Broadcas t live 011erWMPO ; yaung people ' s serviCe , 6 AS , evangel1st1c servtce 7:30 p m Prayer mee ting , Wednesday , 7 30 p m .. Miss•onory meettng, 7 30 p m. llfsI Wednesday of month MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts ., Stan Cratg pa stor, Sunday sc hool, 9 45 om worshtp serviCe, 11 am .. lrotntng unt on 6 30 p ,m ; even1ng war sh1p ser11ice 7.30 p,m M 1d Week prayer serv1ce Wed nesday , 7·30 p m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P 0 . 80)( 467 , Miller St. Ma son W Vo Sunday Bible Study 10 o m ; w ors hip 11 a.m . oncl7 p. m. Btb le Study Wednesday 7 p m. Vocol mu siC. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner of Second and Anderson , Mason . Pastor, Wolte r Cloud . Sunday school 9.45 a.m. wor ship service, II a. m. and 7·30 p m. Weekly B1ble study , Wednesday , 7 30p m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD . Dudd1ng Lone. Mason , W Vo Chester Tennant, Pas tor, Su nday School 9 AS om. , Chtldren s Chu rch 6 45 p m YDllng People's ServiCe 6 45 p m. E vp nge l 1st~e serv1c e 7 30 p. m women s Mis.s•onory COu nCil 10 am. ftrs l and thtrd Tuesdays Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday 7 30 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHR IST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev Wdltam Compbe ll, pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 o m , James Hughes, supt, eventng serv1ce 7.30 p. m. Wedn esdq,y eventng prayer mee ltng, 7 30 p m YOuth prayer serviCe each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHUR CH , Lefort, W Va , ~~ 1 RoY Charles Horgra'oles poster. w ors h1 J) servic es , 9 30 a m .; Suhday school 11 o .m; eventng worsh1p, 7·30 p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meet1ng and B•ble study, 9 30 a. m . Worship service, Wednes - doy , 7 30p.m CALVARV BIBlE CHURCH . 26 N Secood , M iddlepor l, pastor , CurIts Slephen church school , 9 30 0 m . preachtng serv•ces , 10 30 0 m and 7·30 p.m. Wednesday : eveni ng Bcbt. study , 7·30 P m. • INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHUR· ' CH. INC . _ corner Fourth and uncoln Sts. ., Midd leport, Rev , 1 O'Dell Manley , pastor; Sony Hudsl)n, Sunday Sc hool supertnlendenl, Sunday school q 30 am •. evening wOf'ship. 7·30 p. m.: proye r and praise serviCe, wednesday , 7 30 P m THE PEOPLE S CHURCH OF POMEROY _ Corner Mai n and COurt s ts , third floor over LighthOuse Restouront Henry co~ . postor Svndor school, 10 a.m ; morn 1ng worsh tp, I I a . m .. evening service 7 30 . Wednesday evening ser11ice , 7 30 lnterdenominofional , full gospe l ' RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor oenn1s Bole$ Sunday School , 10 a.m .. worship service, 11 30 a m. and 7:30 p m Prayer meeling Wednesday , 7 JOp m 7-The Dally Scnhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday May 13 1977 TKAn . ' DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Charles Russell , Sr .. mtnlster. R1ck Macomber supl Sunday school, 9 30 a.rn , worship serviCe, 10 3Uo . m S1ble Stud-;, lues· doy730pm REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA TIER DAY SAINTS , Portland Rac1ne Road . W•lliom ROush, pastor. Tom Stoborl, Sunday School 0 1rect0f' . Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Mornmg worship, 10 30om ; Sunday even1ng serv•ce 7 p m Wednes • day eventng prayer serviCes , 7 30 p.m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worshcp servtce , 9 30 o m. Sunda-; school, 10·30 o.m B1b le Study and prayer serVIC e Thursday, 7 30 p .m CARLETON CHURCH , Ktngsbury Road Gory King, pasta.-. Sunday sc hool , 9 30 o .m : evening worshtp , 7 30 p m, Prayer meetmg, THINCiS FIRSn LOCKS NEVER WERE A PI'!OBLEM TO ZERO NOUGHT. A<\CK lNG 15 ALL ON MY SACK, THAT WAY YOU DON'T FORGET THEN I'LL .JUST WAIT. AN'r'T~ING.'' ... '-· ~"..... · .... ••"~'T Oc'oTE...,. rt,S0UL..D O<T <r'~""" T THAT '~ RI6 HT-- I:M A LICENSED PRI~ATE' EYE~ WE VI' HAD AloJ OPERATIVE WATCHING BOTH OF BUT WHE>J we 'SAW 'IOU LEAVING Md<I'E' INPUS.T RIE? LOOK: PLEAS!': IT'$ A !IREACH OF PR0FE7510NAL eTHICS FOR A PRIVATE E'YE TO TELL WHO TOC'rETHER .. llOOK OVER: ONLV lf'.S NOT A ''HE".. IT'S A '' 5HF'! HER NAt.\E'7 Mil~. CAROL TU88~! NEVER MI>ID THE "SAM 5PADIO" ll:OUriN!i ! ... WHICH'LL IT 00 I HAFTA WORK VOU OVER-·O R 00 'IOU TELL. US H15 t.IAMH 11n HIRED H I M~ 'IOU: RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Thomas l. Holmes , pastor. 8•ble s tudy , : Saturday 7.30 p.m .. E"'angehsl1c 1 p m , pr~yer meetmg, Tuesday , : 7•30 p. m 81ble Study, Thursday , , 1 730pm · POMEROY WESLEYAN ~ HOLINESS - Homsornnlle Road . • Dewey Ki ng poster Edts~n ; Weaver assistant, Henry EbiH'1 1 Jr , Sunday schOQI supt Sunday • school , 9 30 om , morn.ng wor- 1 shtp, 11 a m. Sunday eYumng ser ... •ce 7 30, prayer meeftng, Thursday , 7.30p ,m SYRACUSE FIR ST CHU RCH OF GOD - Not Pentecostal , Rev , George Otler, pastor Worship serv tce Sunday 9 45 am · Sun dar school, II a m , worshtp ser vtee , 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meeftng, 7 30 p m MT . HERMON Umted Brethren Church Sunday School 9.30 o m Wors,htp servtee 10.45 o m. Preochtng serv tces e"'ery Sonday alternoftng w1th C E Wednesday prayer meehng 7 30 p,m Rev. James leach, pas tor. Da vid Holter , loy leader JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 mde east ol Ru tland, tunct,on of Rcvte 124 and Noble Su mm1t Rood (T174) Sunday Bible l ecture, 9.30 a , Wotchto-.ver study . 10 30 om ; Tuesday , 81ble study. 7 and 8 15 p m , Thursday , theoc:rof1c 1 sc hool, 7 30 p m , serv1ce 11 1 meetmg , 8·30 p m HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St , : Middleport. Bobby Elk 1ns , pastor. • Sunday School, 10 o .m , worshtp ; servtce 11 a. m ; even tng serv1ce,' 7.30 p ,m Thursday prayer : mee ting and Bible stu dy , 730 , p.m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST : Church - Leland Holey, pastor t Sunday school 10 6 .m, even•nft. serv1ce 7.30 p . m Pray ert mee t1ng, Wednesday, 7:30pm. CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy,j loca ted on the 0 J White Road l off h1gnwoy 160 Su nday Sc h oo ~ 10 o .m Supenntendent John Lo...edoy F•rsl Wednesday night, of month CPMA serv1ces , second, Wednesday WMS meet1ng, th~rd ; thr Ough f tfth y.outh seN ICe 1 George CrOy le, pastor 1 HOPE BAPTIST CH APEL - 57Q; Gran t Sf , Middleport Rev Bobbyi Elk •ns Sunday school , 10 a m. 1 evenmg mornmg wors hip , 11 worsh1p, 7, 30 p JT) Thursdo~ evenmg 81ble s ludy and proye ~ meeltng, 7·30 p m Aff tl•oted w tl h S B C. - -- -LITTLE ORPHA)f ANNIE-RECRUIT AH, BUl THINK OF THE RICHES OF O:PERifHCE t AliD THE PEOPLE ONE MEt:lS · DR DU613 ~ N D A YO UNG ~E ll OW NAMED BlUN T ·~ NICE CHAP ·- 1 ON THIS FLOOR IS YOUR MOST f'OOF< LY PAID BAD FOR. A Yt::AR - HE'LP - ·-- the Sermonette ' THIS FLOOR iS FO' YORE NO' EXFti<IENCED SBJ<ETAI<IES - WHO DONE COME 10 WORK $ /o qoooA Fo' YD' AT A fRt~MEND£XJ5 TH~ !r- IMPROVEMENT S INCE I LA5T I 'VE e.EEN SO e.tJSY 5ffiiNG UP il-H5 NEW PLANT 11-lAT !VE BEEN NEGLECTING ONE 11 e>E5SJ E! MY SAW HER ! i<ENI I HAVE AN IDEA 11-lAT JUST MIGHT GIVE HER SPIRITS A NURSE Te LLS ME SHt:lS l"tC:LI"'" ' MIGHTY IIJW SEEMS 1D HAVE LOST "THE WILL TO LIVE! LIFT I I lJ,, '·~ ; C:ASO J.INP: IlLLEY 'I I f'tn belrlQ kicked out o-f the storeroom, Clovia ~ Clovia. we're seeinq the end of an era~ What are qo1nq to do 7 The Alamaoac BRIDGE Oswald By United Press United Press International Today IS Friday, May 13, and Jim Jacoby the 133th day of 1977 with 232 to follow. The moon is between its tncks becau'e he could only last quarter and new phase. 13 The morning stars are collec t two tn the heart SUi t. if South had slopped lo lhmk Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Merbefore play ing to lrtek two, he would have seen that he need· cury, Mars and Saturn. ed three hear t tr1cks to make Those born on this date are h1 s !iilam He was sure of them under the sign of Taurus. Curses! Play foiled again NORTH • A 86 • A.J13 • KB4 o~o n2 BOI\N LOSEI\ ro N.V rm. rroi3ABU1 ~0 Bt; IN 111~ ~/>6T fip.,a: t.!OU LOOK. 1 ~p L(X)j(i~ I FOUIJD /(IDOiiJb ...VJOVW W~~S T EAST unl ess hearts broke 4-l • ,) 10 9 3 • 542 would . IU9 H2 4-1 break, excep t a smgleton o1o 10 R 6 5 beaten htm But he could han· ~ ~ ~~ SOUTH (Il l • K Q1 • Q654 SHU)(.·· I NEED ONE MORE CUP OF FLOUR -- BUT I ALREADY BORRitD THReE CUPS FROM LOWEc"Z.V JEST THIS MORNIN' I 6 N T Pass ~~ u~ ~ .--c::::<:-"::-...:-~:-:-'·=-:-·-·~ . ... ·-·--- that appendage above your neck for thinkmg ," yelled Norlh . Soulh had won the spade his hand , led a small heart and ftnessed dummy s JaCk ],;ast had taken the trick wtlh h1s kmg and some five mtnut es later South had wnUPn down 50 pomts on the : •ppon~nrs s ide of and Bob l ee V~ 2 N T. Pa ss ever get a de.cen l break ?" " Whenever you start to use tn I UMBOX South " Blank , blank , deleled," muttered South " When w1Ji I lead West held K x Bul what •s an North East By Oswald & James Jacoby LOWEEZY~ .f= J= by Henn Arnold play· Unscramble these four Jumbles, overtrack when you are try mg for a slam'' Opf'ning lead - J A I'D BE PLUMB AS HAMED TO SHOW MI./ FACE OVER THAR THATSCRAMBLEDWOADGAME ® nght away Thi s safely play iourord•narywords would C()Sl h1m an overtrick 1f ..---...,....,--., olo A K QJ ' 13MtNEY that break by simply rn Bntish composer Str Arthur Sullivan (of Gilbert and Sullivan) was born May 13, 1842 On this day tn history : In 1607, English colonists landed near the James River m Virginia to establish thetr firJt permanent residence m the New World. It was called Jamestown . In 1846, the Uruted States declared war on Mexico mg dumhly's ace of hearts one letter Io esch square, to torm N~1ther vu ln t"!r<~b l e 11ass Pass flfi\JN'}~'\t _ kmg, would have su r ely die • A2 West He also have see n that any .K + Q I0963 • J 75 • 94 • Cannel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Arthur urr of Mother's Day. Chester called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and _Johnson and daughter Sheryl family on Sunday. LeAnn called at the home qf Mr. and Mrs. William his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carelton of Racine and Mrs. Douglas Jolmson of Ractne on Dean Brinker spent Saturday Saturday. evening with Mr. and Mrs. There were twenty-four Arthur Earl Jolmson, Sheryl, present for Sunday shcool on Patrick and Betty VanMeter. May 8. Each mother wBs Those at the home of Mary prsenled a lovel y hanging Circle over the weekend were basket of flowers . Many Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce thanks. of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dean Brinker, Betty George Circle and James VanMeter, Margaret Ann Circle of New Haven, Mrs. Johnson , Sheryl LeAnne, Hattie Powell and daughter Patrick John !!On visited at the Addie, R.D ., Racine . home of DQra May Calaway Mrs. Dean Brinker was on Calawsy ridge a recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. evening. William Carelton , Racine, on TO SEE AUNT'1 long ago can be restored and once more man can have communion and fellowship with God. God is still saying: "Let us make man in our own image, after our likeness." And God doesn 't make junk! - Floyd Shook, pastor, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. W£EKTO SACF<IF'IGE' '! SHE HA6N'T SHOHN "THE SLIGHTEST ·'And God said: Let us make man in our own image, after '• our likeness.'' ' The Rev. Robert M. Knight, who teaches m Webster : College's graduate program, tells of an old man whom he knew • when growing up as a boy in South Carolina. : The old man was a remarkable whittier. This gifted crafts. : man could fashion the most intricate and beautiful objects ' right before !hat boy's captivated eyes With nothmg but his, pocket knife. The young boy would watch completely • fascinated as !he old man whittled out an image m front of the~ pot-bellied stove in Vaughn's Service station. ; But that old man had a sinister sense of humor, for, after : he finished one of those beautiful sculptored pieces, he would reach over, open the door of the stove and toss that carved piece into the flames with a chuckle. Robert Knight can picture him today tossing that work of art into the stove with that careless and flippant attitude about what his hands had created. When God created man He had no thought whatever of consigning him to !he fire.ln fact, it was in His own pure image that He created Adam With the capacity to love His Maker and enjoy that communion with God which he had In !he garden. Godandmanathome in the garden! Paradise ' Well, that first man somehow got us into an awful lot of 1rouble when he msisted on domg his own thing rather than obeying his Creator. Disobedienc<' is sin and sin will always bring failure, heartache, and disappointment But !his is where the Gospel comes in! From the beginning God planned to conform us to the image of His Son. Through faith m the Lord Jesus Christ that image that was marred so Wr= PAY ONLY THATHAINT LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Re11, Floyd F. Shook , pastor, Lloyd Wrtght , Sunday School Supt. Morning worshtp 9·30 o m. Sunday School 10:20 om ., Wednesday Prayer and B•· ble Stud y 7.30p.m.. Sunday even•ngworship7 .30p.m .. CholrPrac IICeThursdoy , 7 p. m. ' the score He t•ould only come to 11 A Nevada reader wants to know what "Chicane" means It 1s an archa1c bndge word to mean vmd of trumps In the game of brtdg.~ a player who 1_ doubled if bolh partner's were VOid O[ trumpS b _ _L1 I TlI XYS L I I r] I ,, ICRQQPE t I I I . "'cht cane wa s g1ven a _ small honor bonus. Th1s was was 1 1 . - - - , IINGAYP ~ _ ,d j 1 A 6UYWHO STEAlS A WATCH M16 HT E5E E:XPECTE!? 1'0 1?0. ro o you have a question lor lhe experrs? Wr~le "Ask Now arrange lhe ctrcled lene" lo the ,Jaco by$ " cars of thts rorm the surpr•se answer, as sug· newspaper The Jacobys wtfl 1-_J.L....L.~-"r:,_~<L-.L---' gested by ~he e.bove car1oon ans wer mdiv,dual questtons tf stamped, self-addressed Print answer here: ~" envelopes are enclosed The ~ m os t mreref;tlng questtons (Answers tomorrow) w1ll be used in th is column \ Jumbles HAREM BRAVO CHORUS LIMPID and wtll rece1ve coptes ol Yeslerday's Answer: Whatthetwotootdoctors 1-..::..;..::::.:,.:..:..;,,...d--r-1 I I V "V I I y l - - A JACOBY MctOERN.J were - ARCHRIVALS • �/ 8-~ Daily Sentinel, Mlddl~rt- Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 13,1977 Me \lerl~ k Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 200 & Ma nual Tnms Hwy -21 City 'ZSO 28 Mustang 11 l 8 Litre 4 Speed Manual Trans . 27 MPG Hwy 20 City Maver i ck 100 CI 0 Avtomat1c Trans 14 MPG Hw 18 City Mustang I I 2 l t.. l trt Automat ic Tro~~ns 2t MPG Hwy 23 City 15 Wonb or Undt'r C.ll!lh ldlly 2dMys 3dllyli &dttys 1 00 10<1 1 80 300 Each wort! ovtr lht! muumwll 15 wurtl!J ls 4 cenl'i JWr wont ~r WI) Ads running utl~ r U116n t'm W~ Utl\' ~ days wtll bt dwr11ed at t!w 1 dll} r•<e LOST IN Middleport one-year-old femole toy ~all• • An•wert to the nome of Chico Phone 99'1·5301 . FOUND • FEMALE Boogie with 2 pups, giveaway to good home Phone 9,.9 2-413 . RISING STAR KtnMel Boord•ng, Indoor Outdoor run•, groom1ng all breedi , clean ton ltory focl1Ulesoe367 ·711 2 Chethlre Phone (6141) 367-0292 In memory. Cilrd ot nvmb cud Obilmuy 6 cenl'i ptt word, f3 00 min unwn Ca!lh Ul a ilv~t~tWt! . MOO Lie Honw li<llt:¥ 1111d Y111 d SKit!i 11re acctpi.N 1,mly With cM!ih w1tl1 urtkr 2S l'tnl d 111 rgt f\11" Mdi ccu ry· inl!l Bvx Nwnbi!t In Cc.rt~ ur Tlltl Scu· Untl Thl' Pubhsbet reservts tl~ rll!: hl ' to edit 01 rt/t'f.'t Mil)' ~t~WI ~med 00. j«Uon&tl TIt: Pub lu;h~tr Will nul be l'tspu! iSiblt fur mon! tha n unt tmm · 1t:t.1 U!serl.iuu. Phone992-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Monday _Noon un&!turd!Y T uesdll)' thru Fnd~y IP M the da)' before pubhcllt ~t,)l' l Swuluy tPM F rtday a fttrnoon ' IN MEMORY of Mr . Clnd Mrs . Lulie Hubbard , 1956·1966 Tho Fomlly y•ar IN MEMORY of our mother , Mrs . James Hazelton, Sr. who d ied Moy 13, 1968 Dear Jesus, up In heaven above Take o me11age to the one we love a letter or reach We can't he-r by phone , So tell her we min her Slnceshelefr our !'lome. hll her we often gaze of her choir, And y.riah many time• tl'le wa1 stllltlttlng there Tell her too a promise we make, We'll all be together lntlde heaven't gate. Sadly mlaaed by the family ••nd p ¥;;~ .;A CARRIERS WANTED FOR MASON MEA DAILY SENnNEL 1-'14-992-2156 m.n60. -- POMIIt.OY, 0. PH. m-2176 Y1\RD SALE , Thurodoy. Friday Sotvrdoy 1258 P-oll St. , Mid· dlop"'l. 7 FAMILY YARD Solo, Frldoy, So•urdoy 238 Condor Sl , Pomerov YARD SAlE , 5oturdoy, Moy 14, 10 o.m Water StrHt, Syracuse. AvOftl, clothes, wh<Jt.not,, bed,clothes dl1he1 In COM of rain , cancelled. Teaford, Hall , Lawton ,:? Nease . Harden, Pierce. Bttch St, Pomeroy, Ohio after 1958 CHEVY, 6 Cyl standard, 5 p.m -good motor, new battery boy's 1972 NOVA, 2 OR. hardtop with bike 26 ln., record player and cragor mags 307 engine, records Flower pot Coli outamotlc transmlulon Phone ...;7...;4::. 2·..:20 .:.7c.:Bc__ _ _ _ __ 992·2257. C. B RADIO Demeo Sotelite (tube 1976 PONTIAC VENTURA V·8 4 typo) with D·ICU power miko. dr. sedan. Automatic, power Call 992-2295 offer 5 p.I'T' or stHrlng, rad io, $3395 Call con be seen ot 11-4 Condor Sf , 992-2837. Pomtroy , Ohio, 1972 OLDS Cutla 11 , 01r condition· GRAVELY TRACTOR for sole . ed, factory tope player Very Mower included Phone good condlllan Call 992-7630 992·5067 · af•or 5 p.m. VERMEER BALERS 6050 A395 . 605C 41995 tHI June 1 M•rrill Cho11 53,000 1972 G RAN TORIN 0 R D 2 'lb h ( miloo . Phone 742·27A6 • ~ any , 0 io 61~ ) 698·3021. 23 IN . diagonal block & whlte R.C.A Tell'llt lan. For more In· formation , call992·7092 LOOKING FOR travel trailer, truck camper, camping tra iler USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT mlnlhome, truck cap'il Travel John Deere '410 Skidder, Prenlroiler to rent? CODNER' s flee GOBC Loader w·Pulpwood CAMPEJ(S on Rainbow Ridge • grapple , John Deere HOB Skid o~n evenlng 1 Tok• Melg 1 28 der. Contact O.nnlt Smurr Or 32 to Bashon Robert phone (61_,.) 838·53415 Codner Long Bottom, Owner zeRO TO 6 out1lde micrometer~ , COONER S CAMPERS on Rain . Kennedy tool che~t, depth bowrldge; Sale1, Rental, Ser· mikes and other precltlon vice , Suppl le1 tralltrt , tools . Caii742·21M compert, cops, alum owning• ALLIS CHALMER CA Tractor New ond porches by Ouroblll Open tire•. recenlly ov•rhouled with ev•n!ngs. Melg• 28 or 32 to plowJ and utility cart, $1000 Bo•"on Owner Robert Codner. Phon• (6141) 696·1001 Long Bottom 1971 LEISURE TIME Camper, 18ft. ,__....;._ _ _ _ _ _ __, liMps 6 , telf.contalned , hitch and mirrors Included, excellent (Ondltlon Phone 992·2386. New Co-Op Wlftr tOf• ttnera, modtl VC·S¥1. Only 1271.n Seve 150.00 on 1 new 3 AND 4 RM. furnl 1h•d and un· Hotpolnt Rtlrlgerator. I ~OW 20 CUbic II. lurni1 he d aplt . Phone 992· Ctlttt Frttztr Ult.ts __:5::34= 4 · - - - - - - - - 1 Now ln~lt,OCK 1 complete lint COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt. of bulk gerdtn sttds 1nd 33, ten mil•• north of Pomeroy. onion ltiJ. Lar;e lot• with concrete patios , i good McCullough Chi! In 1 sidewalks, runners ond off SIW $65 street parking !than• 992·7479 1 Gaod Ustd Poulan Chlln FOR SALE s.w ORCHID ROOM for rent for on· nlvertorltl , wedding receptions, brldat showert or prlvole meeting room, Phone 992·397, or 992·2571. FURNISHED APT Advlta only , no polo . Phone 992 ·387~. Mid· dleport. BEAUTY SHOll tor rent or l•a•e Phone 992·3333. ONE BEDROOM fvrnithed apartment In Middleport Call 992·5434 or 992·3129. LONG BOTTOM General Stare, Building and stock plus approx· lmately 2 acres . Locoltd In Long Bottom State route 2_.8 and T2... 2 mil" from Forked Rvn State Parte Call 985·3306 before 8 p.m FOR MEMORIAL OAY : Boou'lful selection of flower~ Baskefl , 1pray1 wreaths , vases. Fay'• Novelty Shop N Second St,, Mlddleport HOMEG.-OWN Tomato plants , Improved Me~~~:lcon early Violent, golden Jubilees. Al1o, golden Acre cabbage Acrou from lhe 1wlmmlng pool. Thomas Haymon. Syracuse. Ohio GOOD RICH Top ooll. Chorloo R. Hatfield Backhoe Service Phone 7412·2008. NEW HOLLAND hoy bolor ond groin drill. Phono992·708A . REGISTERED MOIIGAN gelding. very nice riding hone. Phone 99'1·6072 TRAILER FOR oolo, 10 • 55 Ponderota, 2 Mdraom, many oxlroo . $2500. Cl 350 Hondo $300. Phone 9'12·7008. BEEF CATTLE , complete herd for ono prlco . Phone (614) 667·3668. lAND H homo, 8, 9 ond 10 Inch Co119'12·7034. · WOODfN HOlLOW caro coblnot doon ond dra..,.er fronts from _7~ up, Co11.~:'7~ c - · - · ~.urvlvor Sl~ts Onion S.h llbt . sso only 129.U Sl .OO Pomeroy Landmark 1P.;. w. corioy, Mg~ .lill•JockPhone 9U·~III 1 LIKE NEW Shultz Mobile Homo on 2 111 acres levelland , concrete porch, 8 x: 35 with own1ng astra turf covered, 20 x 38 block garage , cellarShade with utility room overh•ad. and fruit tree• In Lang1vllle Phone 74 2·2965 HOUSE FOR Solo , 2 olory broom , bath, basement carport, large lot on College Rood . Syrocute. Ohio. Phone m 7203 HOUSE IN Tupper~ Ploln• , 2 bedrooms , elec kflot, double garage 2 lots Phone (61 ,.) 667·3065 or667·3360 13 A. and 1974 Mobile home , one other mobile home tlte Drilled well. on 681 near Tuppers Plain• $I0,900 Phone (6!4) 667·3668 . . TWO LOTS togo thor on Stoto 124, Syracv&e, middle of town Ideal for mobile home or new home Sohptlc ,!ank and water top P ono ~ 2·7A0 2, ot142·2194. 4 BEDROOM Houtt. noturol goo hoollng, Ohio Power, lew utilltloo. In Rullond . Phone 742·3031 . REDUCED AGAIN, 3 bedroom, 2'11 bath, bl·level, I mile north of Fivo Point, $42 500 Phone 99'1·2492. 15 ACRES OFF Now Limo Rood neor Forrest Acres Pork . Phone 742 . 2336 . NEW ALL elec . home in Syracuse. Lorge lot olumlnum oldlng, 3 bedr-oomt , kitchen , dining o,..,, oil tully corpelod, bo•h. utlllly room ond gorooo Phone · 99'1·7Al 9---·--~ ----- ·4 ROOM · HOME with bolh, 115 Locust St. , Pomeroy. $3500 P_h~n·-~2·30~6 , Business Services HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and up M1ddleport, near Rutland. Coll992-74::, 81:.;__ _ NEW 3 btidrOQm house, 2 botht , all elec I acre, Middleport. clo1e to Rutland . Phone 992· 7481. ~ :::::.:.---SMAll lorm for sale, 10 ~. down, owner financed. Monro. Coun· ty. W Vo. Phone (304) 772 3102or (3CU) 772 322l . COUNTRY farmland wllh seclud ed woodt . water and good oc cess in Monroe County, W Va $1 ,000 down, coli (304 ) 772· 3102 or (lOA) 772·3227 Commercial property approx 17 acres , level land . located at Tuppers Pla ins on Ohio, Route 7 Phone {614}667·63041 NEW 3 bedroom house, bullt. ln kitchen , bath and •;., Phone 742·2306 or contact MilO 8 Hut. chl1on, Rutland Ohio EXPERIENCED Radiator HOUSE FOR SALE by owners _,. rooms and both , ponnel~ Hv· 1ng room and carpeted Will sell far $6500 Call 992·b250 after 5 p m 10 Lynn St. Mid· dleport. BEAUTIFUL TWO story -home wtth two cor garage , 5 bedrooms , dining room, Iorge II ving room , modern kitchen 2'1, baths , large recreation room full{, oir conditioned, 1/ , milt rom school One quarter mile off State Route 30 yltD( f1nanc lng ava ilable Call 992·3863 bet ween9o m. ond3p m. HOME IN Pomeroy , 2 story , cen· tral heotlng, some carpeting and pannelllng Both & 1h Phone 992 707.. . or 992 34165 HOUSE FOR sole In Syrocu1e , ~ bedrooms, ond both lot 100 x 150 Garage cement drive and small storage bldg Fvrnlshed or unfurn ished Coll992·71417 PHOTOGRAPHY Ael!ial Commercial Schools Weddings -- KEN GROVER SMITH NELSON MOTOIS, INC. PHOTOGRAPHY Vinyl & . Aluminum Siding, Storm & Windows Insulation . Call Professionals CARPENTER & BUilDERS 1'11.ttHI74 (414) 915-4155 Chtsllll', Ohio 10· 17-1 mo(Pdl ,._ BISSEll SIDING CO. 0 & A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 . Free Estlinltts No Sundoy Coli• Pltllt 4·24· 1 mo. Shirley's John St. • Shirley HARLEY HANING ....... GUMR SERVICE Owner Continuous one pltce gutters. Wt .hong It, or do II yourstll. Speclol prlctl to builders. Wolfe Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appointment call 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Open nights "'- ....,._ Phone 949-2814 to 5 p.m. MAIN POM.EROY, JUST LISTED- B. autlful and secluded, over 3 acres, 11!2 story frame home. 3 or _,. bedronms , fireplace , quipped kitchen, permo · pane windows, troller hookup. Just $20,000 110 Superior Steam Extractton_ Young's Carpetina JUST LISTED - Aboul 7 acres In Pomeroy, 3 A. fenced , 2 A. In woods, balance In yard and gar· den. 3 BR home with dining, living, both, C. B. room. Ideal for kids . $19.200110. JUST LISTED Lovely home with Income, ex· cellent neighborhood, 3·~ bedrooms, living, dining, 2 bolhs, 2 car gorge with 3 BR apt . over . Just $27,000.110. JUST LISTED - 1 floor plan 3 bedrooms , both, nat. gos heal, carpeting. Level lof 60 x 120. $1B,OOO 00. JUST LISTED _ E_•, . n cellent llshlng cottage on River. 2 bedrooms, Iorge living and kitchen, very low upkeap. Buy this and get away from II all . Only $4,200.00. JUST LISTED- LOVELY LDVEL Y frame and brick. 3 bedrooms, 1'12 bafhs. formal dining, car~etlng , full basement wit large rec . room, garage, 1 level acre close rn . $37,000'.00. CORNER LOT- 2112 story !rome with carport. 2 fireplaces. 5 bedrooms, lormol dining, both, Ioyer, garage, In Middleport. Look lust $8,500.00 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 "Tllt Orlglnotors Not Tht lmltotors" 2· 23·1 mo. Young's Carpeting YOUR FARM CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Hank·Cith-Loono Clelona Anoclotes , 92•2259 _ 985 _() 12 Free Estimates Installation, samples brou~ht to your home Clrpet-Lino •• Tile Phone Mike Young ot 9'12·2206 or 992·7630 992-2U8 R.I. 1 Bthlnd Rutlond Oradt School. Evtnlng work by oppolntmont. Ph . 742-2005. 5·6·1 mo. NObii Summn Kaod SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern SonJtatlon, 992·395-ll. WILL ' do roofing, con&tructlon plumbing and heoflng No job too lorQe or too small Phone 742·234B. NEW LISTING- Good old 8 room frame home on a corner lot . 3 bedrooms wlfh closets, T.P. water and natural gos. Hooting Furnace. A good buy at $1~.000 CARPENTER , flooring , coiling paneling. Phone 992·2759 NEW LISTING- I 'I• ocres with a 3 bedroom home just outside of town, 6 rooms, both, partial basement and 1 car garage . $25,0110. MOBILE Home Repair, Elec , plumbing and heating. Phone 992·S858. HOWERY AND MARTIN . EK· c:ovatlng, septic system•. NEW LISTING - Good , dozer, backhoe, dump truck, older home on quiet street limestone, gravel , blacktop neor schools. 3 bedrooms, povlng, Rl. 143 Phone I (61~) dining, Iorge living room 698·7331 wllh fireplace, carpeting In all rooms, and yard for the HARRISON'S T V. Repair Service children . 2 car garage Calls 276 Sycamore, St , Mid· Only $17,5110 dloporl. Phone 992·2522. BROWN 5 FIRE and Safety blln I NEW LISTING 4 1 qul•hers All slzel, butlness. bedroom fro me home, 11!2 home, boat. Refilled, tested. baths, carpeting, elec. Bill Brown, Rutland, Ohio baseboard heel, nice kll· n•~7~4=2-=·2~77~7~·-----chen, family room and nice : ~P~h~o~ back yard. $16,000. EXCAVATING, BACKHOE. dozer, trencher, Low Boy, dump truck 5 bedroom trucks 1eptlc 1ystems. B1ll home on nice corner lot In pt'lone 992·2<478 day or Orange Township. I ss,ooo.oo - GOOD HOMES FOR YOU TO SEE AT OUR OFFICE NEAR POST OFFICE . PICTURES AND FREE PARKING · G. Bruce Telford Hl~n L. Tteford AtiOCIIttl ,:::::::::::.;::;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~::; CENTRAL RrAI 'JY CQ I;,IU,. 1 Nlc8 2 story country home, containing 7 rooms and 1'12 baths, mostly carpeted. Kitchen hos all new bullt.ln cabinets with br011ze stove and refrigerator to match, new porches and all new aluminum siding and storm windows, forced air natural gas furnace and drilled well, garden space. This ~house Is warm and ready for Immediate occupancy, come take a look, just Sl8,900. BASH AN - FREE GAS - Nice modern 11/2 story farm house contolnlng 4 bedrooms, dining room, kllchln with buill· In appliances, basement, clly end well water, 2 barns, work shop and other buildings, large pond stocked with fish, approximately 23 acres tillable and .46 acres fenced. Good location Call for appointment, price $80,000. CHESTER -113 acre form. 80 acres tillable lend, nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms and beth, all hlrdwood floors and basement. Barn and othor outbulldl~s. 2 ponds, e nice laying form priced 1o go, localed near Chester. Call for appolnlmenf. CHESTER - Ever drem of owning your own golf course? Here's your chlnco for you or your trlonds to own a nice rolling golf course, 5011:~~crn, 9 grHOs, nice modern club house. outbuilding with 111 spraying end Medlng equlpmenf, r1tee1s some mowing and a little repair work "" golf course. This could be purchased with the 113 acres listed above end developed Into 1 beaullful 18 hole golf course. Call for appt. WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR HELP, LIST WITH US. WI HAVE BUYERS FOR VA CANT LAND, FARM AND RESiuENTIAL .. PROPERTY. Call Jimmy Diem At 949-2388 0. Mlddliport,l). 992·5724 lcomplete Sales and Sorvlct and Supplies. 3·1 4·1 m , Pool NEW LISTING - Nice : bedroom home with natural gas, F .A furnace, city woler and carpeting. Insulated. For only 118,000. BUILDING LOTS - 1'12 acres near Tuppers Plains f or S',, 000 . Severe I Iot s • t Five Points, $2,0110.00 UP. 0. Alignmenf; wheel balancing, tune-up, brake work, minor, repair , ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business' 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open EveningsUnti16:00-Til5p.m. Sat . iLWOOIJ BOWERS REPA IR Swet~rs toasters irons, oil small appllancet . Lown mower, next to State Highway Garage on Roulo 7. Phone (614) 985· 3825 REMODELING, Plumbing, hooting and oil type1 of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 y.ar1 ex · perlence. Phone 992·2409 ~ by Quaker DOWN 10 Lothario's 1 One kind of look geometry 11 Arhst 2 Nunble 13 Hold on 3 Spotless property 4 Golf's 14 Bogart f1lm Venluri 15 Dock hands' 5 Opera's 16 union Wk. day "' 6 Slepi Eared 17 "- my .. .. 7 _ h'~~eJ•. word'" "'"" 18 Pla~ 8 Johnny , '20 Russian jet Appleseed s 21 Valuable real name rock 9 Leading 22 PriScilla lady Lola or ' 12 Forester Rosemary 16 Unfailing 23 Social ' position ,: 26 Ocean EXCAVATING, dozer , loader ond backhoe work , dump trucks ond lo·boyo far hlro. will haul fill dirt, to soli, llmettone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef" fen , day phone 992·7089, night phone 99'1·3525 or 992· 5232. EXCAVATING, dozer backhoe and dltchar Charle1 R Hat· field , Bock Hoe Strvlce. Rutlor'!d, Ohio. Phone 7412·2001. SAVE ON CARPETING ~ • 7 09 NowThru May 1, 1977 SEWING ALTERATIONS Upholotorlng , drop01 roooonoblo. 572 Soulh Third • vo Mlddlo o 1 Pho ~ ·' P ' no .....:99'1=·.:: 63::06 ::::....- - -- - -PIANO TUNING , Lana Daniels 12 yean of &ervice ., Phone Cindy Strip Rubbtr Back Regular ~ . 95 Stvt $4.11 S.,. Yd. _B....:..: A992·2082. B.::Y5_:1::. TT::IN::..G _ I_N_ m_y_ h_o_mo __w_it-h pre·•chool ~hlldren bperlenc· •d. Mn . Glenn Smith , __:992~·~361~ 3. ;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;~~ ;;;;;; 1973 TRAILER 14 x 70 unfurnl1hed Coli 992-6688, 9 till 5 or 985-3501 after 6 p.m .. or con· tact Tonyo Dovl1 1973 GREENBRIER Mobllo Homo. 65 K 12, 3 bedrooms, 7 x 13" roll cut on living room, central air, porcl'l an~ owning, Call John Ientz, 9-49·2876. 3 BEDROOM, 20' • 44' d<>ublo wide trailer Will tell furnl~hed or unfurnlsl1ed, $6700 or S,$00, Still ·ho• wheel• and tongue1. Co11803·2625 or 99'1·3560. Installed with pHcflng, no utre to fiiY· -cill742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL ORATE CARPET CONSULTANT dog 22 Scourge of serge 23 Reaso~s 24 Elame s home 25 Barren 26 Debark 28 fabnc 31 "Warpamt" 1tem 32 Woody is one 33 Memonze 38 Townsman 39 Not "square" • U Czech river 1-::-::+--i-+-t--1-- 1 •w 42 Wyoming ~ mountain range • ~ • • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXVDLBAAXK MASON fU.,.ITURE STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.~ 8:30.tli"S:OO THURSDAY TIL 11 NOON Ia FRIIMY UNnl: 8 PM CKYPTOQUOTES 773-5592 Herman ikate Mlson,W. Va. 985·4100 RHLRKH WCH GL 5 3o-Adam · l2 4; News 6; Fam ily Affair B, Elec Co 20,33 6 DO-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,1 3,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6 3o-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10, Vegetable Soup 20, VIlla Alegre 33 7 DO- Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4, Liar's Club 6, Emmy Hopefuls 8, News 10, To Tell the Trulh 13; My Thr~ Sons 15, Ohio Journal 20 ; Black Journal 33. 7 3D- Porter Wagoner 3, Gong Show 4, Candid Camera 6; Treasure Hunt 8, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33, Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15. B·QO--Sanford & Son 3,4, Mov ie " The San Pedro Bums" 6, 13; Wh1te Seal Spec tal B. 10; Washington Week In Review 20.33 , To Be Announced 15 8 3o-Movle " T1me to Run " 15, Dr . Suss 8,10, Wall Slreel Week 20,33 9 .QO-Rockford Fites 3,4 , Mov1e " Fear IS the Key" 8, 10, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. Woman Al 1ve 33 9 : 3o-Feather& Fatller6,1 3; The Way 11Was20 10 OO-Qu 1ncy 3,4, 15 , News 20. Fir ing Line 33 10 3o-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 11 06--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15, Monty Pyt hon' s Fly1ng Circus 20, Black Perspective on the News 33 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3. 4.15; Baretta 6, 13, NBA Play Off 8, 10, ABC News 33. 12 00-Janaki 33 12 ~o-Mod Squad 6, Ironside 13 1 00-Mtdnlght Spectal 4, 15 . GHMGQ · SATURDAY, MAY 14,1977 6· 3o-Matters of Llle 6, TV Classroom 8, Treehouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13 7 ·00-Salurday Report 3, Children's Thealre 4; Eddie Saunders 6, Treehouse Club 8, U.S Farm Report 10; Gtlllgan 13 7 30.....Bullwlnkle 3, World of Survival 4; Valley of the Dinosaurs6 , Way Oul Games B. Man From C .O . S I 10; Oddball Couple 13; Sesame St 20 8 00-Woody Woodpecker 3.4.15 ; l;om & Jerry 6, 13, Sylvester & Tweety 8, 10. 8 3o-P~nk Panlher 3 , ~ . 15, JabberJaW 6, 13, Clue Club 8,1 0; M1ster Rogers 20 9 00-Scooby Doo, Dynomull 6, 13 ; Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10; Sesame St 20 I ~ J -• ~ MASON FURNITURE LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In this sample A is -. used for the three Vs, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hants Each day the code letters are different : GLJH XQDH • YHT XPWX Ql WM 2 3 Litre P lntc waoon 2. 3 Litre Automaf lc Trans 21il MPG Hwv .· 21 C1ty 4 Jl .... I HHK GMF V• HRQTHJQU LD H C• XPHB . KLLZG XPHJ.-ZQM PFYVWCT • Yealei'day'a Cryploquole: THE PROGRESS OF RIVERS TO •~ THE SEA IS NOT AS RAPID AS THAT OF MAN TO ERROR. VlfTAIRE .. 10 oo-Speed Buggy 3,4,1 5, Tarzan 8.10 , Once Upon A Classic 20 10 3o-Monster Squad 3,4, 15; Koroffl Supers how 6, 13 , Batman 8, 10, Zoom 20 11 ·00---SpaceGhosts, Frankenstein Jr 3,.4,1S , Shazam Isis 8, 10, SSI Redetermination 20 1J.Jo-Atg John , Lttlle John 3.4.15, Superfrlends 13; Big Blue Marble6; Best of Ernie Kovacs 20 12 :00-Land of the Lost 3, 15, Movie "Lawless Valley" 4; Hot Dog 6, Vlewpolnl e. Fat Albert 10; Action con o1 1ne Van & Club Wagon 300 C l D Manual Trans 25 MPG Hwy 18 C1ty OTHER GREAT .GAS SAVERS IN STOCK 76 ELITE •••••••••••••• }5295 76 MUSTANG •.•••• ~.$2995 75 LTD ••. .~~-~:o.u·g·h:.'': $4495 76-PINTO ••••.••••••• $2995 2 •• COME TO MPG HEADQUARTERS Dan Thompson Ford . Free oil change for one year with any new or used car or truck. 2000 miles before changes. Ray Riggs Chester, Ohio I :40.....News 13 2.3o-News 3. 3 DO-Mov1e " Moontide" 3 4 3()-Movle " If I 'm Lucky" 3. 6 co-FBI 3 •• 40 dance Salty RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland Yesterday's Answer. 19 Doro thY' s 30 Colton (2 wds.) 28 Interdict 29 Colorado • Indian 30 Pivotal ! 34 Spanish l~ composer ,35 Suffered . from =· 36 Viva tor·erct!h;ot--J-: 37 Draw out :: 39 Wahine's 30 rollo at carp1t In stock. Goad nltcllon 111 on 101e. II If you 1ook1ng tor good &5 milage, check the f1gures on ________...;: th1s page Pinto traditiOnally 1 Amen ca's bes t sel ling s ub Ford F . compact not on ly has good Based on all veh•~le Trans milage r at.ngs bul also ex engines and transm1ss1on Ctty ce llen t performan ce Th e comb1na11ons wtth an EPA larger s passenger Granada combined c11y . n,gt'lwav has good m1leage rat.ngs and est,mate of 20 MPG or 1ts compared m looks fo better, as reported In th e Mer cedes Benz Ford PICkups EPA Buyer's Gu1de of ha11e the best 6 cylmder MPG January , 1977 ra t1 ngs either manval or automatiC . and the Couner p1ckup rs unbea ten ' nits class ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ._.;: Your Ford De a ler ha s what Pm to Wagon 2 8 Litre you're tookmg for Pmto Wagon 2 3 Litre 4· Automat1c Trans 23 MPG Speed Manual Trans 33 Hwy 18 Ctf y MPG Hwy 23 Ci ty More about m 1leage ............;~ M1l eage f1gures are EPA est1mates Your ac tual m1leage wd t vary d epend1ng on your ve h rcle's condd1on, optional equipmen t end how and where you dr 1ve ~---TRUCKS----~ 74 Ford Custom 'h Ton • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • '2995 73 Chev. Cheyenne Auto ••••••••••••••••••• '2895 73 Chev. Custom V-8 ..................... '2695 73 Chev. Custom, 6 cyl ................... '2395 . 73 Ford Explorer ...........................'2295 72 Ford Custom, AM/FM ................. '1895 FRIDAY, MAY 13,1977 ., 27 Regarding 1 Roi!Tiue"lhat I Roll Brown Sholl Both Rubbtr lack Regular$8.95 Slit SUI Sq. Yd. 75 Ford LID 4 dr.......................... '3695 75 P~. Valiant 4 dr, 6 cyl.. .. ............ SAVE 74 Ford Galaxie 4 dr ••••••••••• •• •••••••• '2695 74 Ford Gran Torino 2 dr ... .............. '3295 74 Chev. Vega, As Is ••••••••••• •• ••••• ••• '1300 74 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr •• •••••• •••• •• ••• '2895 ,74 Buick Regal 2 dr•••••••••••••••••••• • '2895 74 P~. FUJY Ill, 4 dr ••••••••••••••••••••• 12295 73 Buick Century 4 dr•••• J. .•••••.••• •••. '2495 73 P~. Fury 4 dr Wagon . . . ............. . 11695 73 Pontiac leMans 2 dr ................. '1895 73 Ford Gran Torino 2 dr .. .............. '1895 73 Ford LTD 2 dr ..........................'2495 73 Ford Ranch Wagon 4 dr ••••••••••••• •• 12495 72 P~. Fury 4 dr . . ......... ..... ..........'1495 72 Ply. Satellite Sebring 2 dr ............ '1695 72 Chev. Impala 4 dr ••••••••••••••••••••• '1295 72 vw 4 cyl, 4 speed ••....•.•..•.•••.•.• '1495 72 Pontiac LeMans 2 dr•••••••••••••••••• '695 71 Pontiac· Catalina 2 dr ...................'695 70 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ................ '1295 71 Ford Mustang 6 cyl. auto...... ... ....'1000 69 Buick 4 dr. . . .. ...... ... ...... ... . ... ... '395 -&7 Mer. Cougar. As Is..................... . '275 See Television Log crosser ~ Mu~lang Speed Manual Trans MPG Hwy 23 C1IV 43 Illustr!DUS I Kind of race 5 Athletic VIP SEWING MACHINE Ropolro, 1111'· vi~•. all make1, 992·22841 . Th. Fabric Shop, Pomero1. Authorized Singer Sales ond SeN Ice We sharpen Sclstars. RIGGS USED CARS Roger R1ebel Located on St. Rt . 7 THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Pinto 2.3 Ll trt AufOmll rc Trans 3 2 MPG Hwy . 23 Ctfy ...... Karr & Van Zandt BRADFORD , Auctioneer, COm· plete Service Phone 9419·2!487 or 9_,.9·2000 Racine , Ohio, Crill Bradford 250 CIO Automahc 23 • MPG Hwy 18 4 sp, AC •••.••• 13695 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris or Marvm Keebaugh. - -- •Will do odd l•b• roofing, poln· ling, gullor work . Phone 99'1· .'3800 76 Plymouth Volare 4 dr. 6a~r~~~r~c '3795 76 Olds Cutlass Sup. CDe, Power and air. '5495 75 Chevy Monte Carlo . ~?:!~~.~~~-~~r;.......14695 74 Olds 88 Royal Cpe. ~~e;,.a.~~.~i~...... '3595 74 Chevy Vega GT Cpe. 4 spd .............11995 74 AMC Hornet 2 0......................... 11995 73 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 dr. ~~~e~lr .... '3295 73 Cutlass 4 dr., air .... . ..... . . ............ '2495 73 Olds 88 4 Dr., power & air........... '1595 73 Buick ReRal HT Cpe••••••••••••••••••• 13495 73 Monte Carlo power.-~~~·.~~~- ~~.f •••••• '3495 72 Chevy Impala HT Cpe.... .......... ... '1495 72 Buick 225 Umited 4 dr HT =~~':.'ir '2495 72 Chevy Impala 4 Dr., air • •••••••••••••••• 11295 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., air ..................... 12295 72 Buick Elec. HT Cpe••••••••••••••••••••• 12295 72 Ford Torino 2 dr••••••••••••• •• •••••••••• '1395 72 Pontiac Safari Wagon, air ••••••••••••••• 11595 71 Ford 'h Ton PickuJ1 ..... . ............. .' 11695 71 Olds 98 Lux., power & air ............ '1995 71 Dod~e Demon 2 dr., 6 cyl .............'1195 · 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & air .•••••••••• '895 70 Buick Skylark HT Cpe., air •••••••••••••'1495 70 Olds 98 HT Cpe -~~~~!:".":'~!'.~~~-~!~ .... '1495 ,-.ltZ·Ittl Routt 3, Pomoroy, II Mustang Cobra VB, VB, 4 SDeed. air C0!1dltloning DUGAN'S FRONT ENII ALIGNMENT TEAFORD 0. 76 2· 23· 1 mo. VI raJ I B. Sr:, Rtollor 216 E. Second StrHI Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992·3325 DRIVE-IN All equip· ment necessary for the business, ample parking. or •can be made Into a' home This really Is a wQ!1derful buy ot $10,0110 . '8800 Cpe. DeVille .......... ......... Full power and a lr. .s:::::s LARRZ~eDER by appointme~no;.;t'..-= 4.15.1 mo. 76 73 Cadillac with no charge. 9 a.m. '8900 Cadillac Cpe DeVille .................... Full power and a ir . IUIIIIIIUIEI'\*Etl(lll 4·13·1 mo.pd !.yracu•" J SIVIIII Routt 3, Pomtroy •. 76 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ................ . 'Full power and a ir . --···nlcl ~ Trans Crty USED CARS •1.-lltfatl s.ntc:• Phone 992- 3339 Beauty Nook (Jeffers) NEW HOMES REMODELING Gf~Mflo~ ..... PROFESSIONAL Service VA FHA, 30 yr financing Ireland Mortgage 77 E. State, Athens , phone (61A) S92.3051 mileage Con be ... n of 103 Contact 675-1333 Equlpmn a.. CAMPER , 5600 Also, horse trailer, $-450. Phon, (61 41 ) 698· 3290 SPRING GARDEN Supplle• . Cob. boge cauliflower brOt;coll and heod lattuae plants yellow , white, a nd red on ion sets onion plants, Kennebec, cobbler Katahd1n, Red Pontiac and Red Lo1oda seed potatoes Bulk garden seedt, potting soil, peat moss, fru1f trees and rose bvthll . Midway Market, Pomeroy, Ohla 992 2582, Bob • Markel, Moton . W Va. (lOA) 773·5721 TOMATO PLANTS , Cobbogo, broccoli, caul ifl ower brunel sproul• egg plants hanging baskett pots geranluln1, begonia• , flats pefunlas marlgo ldt, ponslet , toltla, baltam , dianthus , 1nop· dragons , olynum , Vinca , col. ev1 , Cleland'• Greenhouse, Racine Geraldine Cleland APPLIANCE SERVICE man ex perienced . NO phone ca ll•. Gollla Refrigeration Co , 611 HOOF HOLLOW Buy, sell trade Th1rd Ave , GallipOlis , Ohio, or tra in hortes RUTH REEVES, trainer Phone (6141) 698 3~ OLDE~ RESPONSIBLE lady to live in and core for aged widow In ALL BREED Dog grooming, Rutland , Oh1o Not mvalld nor rea10noble rafes Coli for op· semle . L1ght housework and polntment, J & D Kennels . cooking No laundry C:oll 7A2·31 62 742 2078 for lnforma t10n AKC SHETLAND theep dog1. WACKEN HUT CORP. l1 now ac {Mln.) Collies, 2 females 7 ceptmg appllcotlont for full weeks old Shott and wormed time and parttlme 1ecurlty Phone ( 61~ ) 367·0292 or posttlons , mili tary background 367-7112 prtferred but not required No phone co lts plecne. App ly In REGISTERED FEMALE B ower,~ yrs old with popen , $75.00. Phone penon at Appoloch1an Power 99'1·7675 Project 1301 , New Haven, W Va. We are on Equal Op· FOR ADOPTION Port coonhound portvnlty Employer male. Also , 3 pupp1es 2 female 1 mole. Small slza FRIENDLY HOME TQy Parties has Meigs Co Hvmon• Soc Phone 1 412 In ca1t Iron kltchen•lnk , I openings far manager. and 8-43·3009 and 992-7680. d~talers In your area Tot party ba1 ln and 1 drain board , hong plan experience helpful Car AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel on wolf type, wt)lte 1 3 burner and telephone nece1sory Call gal hot plate Phone 992·571,. Pupploo , $7S Coll992-7059 collect to Carol Day (51 8) ECONOMY TRACTOR w1th all at489·8395 or write Fr1endly tachmen t• Like new, asking Home Parties 20 Roil Rood $2250 Phone (61A)69B 3290 Ave , Albany N.Y 12205 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE p b po Ouodratrock Good tires. NEED A WATER Phone (304) 877·2340 HELP WANTED SOFTENER7 1976 CHEVY 3 quarter ton, 4 wheel drive, automaflc , 350 engine, only . 7,500 miles . Alto. Ex:ecutive type secret•ry Let Pomeroy Landmork Firewood for sole Call for professional at health soften & condition your 992 .5947 care facility . Medical water and a Co-op weter terminology preferred but 1975 JEEP Cherokee, p s. p b. !softener, Model UC-XVI not mandatory. olr 4 wheel drive Phone Now Ot1ly ·•279,f5 Typing and shorthond 7A2·2590 . skills required. Stnd Lei us test yaur wate•· 1973 VEGA toke 0\ler payments. resume of training ond Frte. 1968 Dodge S•50 Phone oxperltnct to Box 729-C, C· 992·7332 d rk o Tht Dolly Sontlntl , 1976CHEVROLETChovelto Phone Om8111J l.an ma Pomeroy, Ol!lo, 45769. 992-727~ . Jack W Corsey, Mgr. 992·2111 1972 PINTO Run· A-Bout low , ,__ _ _Phone ;..;,;;;.:.:::..:,:.~::.:.-...J PIANO LESSONS, chlldrono ond odultt . Mn. Har'ley Van or Vranken. 992·2270. ANY STRAY dog• running loose on my property , due to the kill· lng of theep on my property , etc. will b. 1hot. Gene aod Jerry Coleman, New lima Road, Rutland . CASH paid tar all mok" and model• of mobile hornet . NOTICI TO BIDDERS Phone area code 61o4·<423·9531 PURCHAU D~ ON~ SCHOOL BUS TIMBER. Pomeroy ForHt ProFOR duel• Top prlc• far standing IMI!IGS LOCAL BOARD sawtimber Call Kent Honbv. OF EDUCATION 1·A46·8570. Sealed proposal$ will be received bv the Board of COINS CURRENCY, takono , old e:aucatlon of the Meigs Local pocket watches and choln1, School District of Middleport, sliver and gold We "-ed 1~ Ohio at tl'le Clerk's office until and oldersil'ler cains Buy, aell , 7:30 o'clock PM on May 16, 1977 and at that time opened or trade' Call Roger Wam1ley , by the Clerk of sa id bollrd as 742 2331. provided by law for one (1) 65 CASH II I for junk cart , Frye'• pusenger school bus, ac cording to sfeclf!catlons of Truck ond Auto WRECKER SER· said Board o Education . VICE! Phone 742· 2081 Separate and Independent bids will be received with OLD FURNITURE, ice bo~re•. bra11 respect to the chassr. and bedt, etc , complete body tvpe and will state that households Write M 0 Miller , J.h.Uua when asaembltd and Rt o4, Pomeroy , Ohio or coli prior to delivery comply with all school district specifications, all safety GOOD USED boby otrollor. Phone regulations end current Ohio 949·2265 . Minimum Standards for School Bus Construction of STANDING TIMBER WANTED. the Oepartl'l:1ent of Education PHONE (614) 667·621A . adopted by and with the WANTED · GOOD used plano. consent of tht Director of Highway Saftty J)ursuant to Phone 992-3068 after 5 p m. Stctlon A511 .76 ol tht ReviSed Code and all other pertinent provision of law Specifications and In structlons to bidders mav be obtained at the office of the IF YOU hovt a ~trvlce to offer, want to buy or sell something , Clerk, Middleport, Otilo A certified check, payable oe looking lor work . . or to tl'le clerk.treasurer of the whatever you 'l l get results above board of education or a foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad satisfactory bid bond Coll992·2156. executed bv the bidder and the aurety company. In an 3 fAMILY YARD Solo by tho Slolo amount equal to five percent Highway Go rage, Rt. 7 Chester of the bid she II be submIt ted May 12, and 13 Whole ••'• of with each bid • dlthea, llnen1, scrHn doors, Said board of education some furniture. jewelry and reserves the right to waive uniforms Misc. Informalities, to accept or' relect anv and all, or parts of 5 FAMILY GARAGE Solo Thuro· any and all bids doy, Friday Saturday. Antlqutt, No bids may be withdrawn tor at least thirty 130) doys ~lathes baby furniture after the scheduled closing household Items 1966 A wheel tlmt lor receipt of bid! drive truck . 33 N. past parka, Board of Education of right on Co. Rd. 20 fourth Mtlga Local haute SChO(II Olstrlcts Jane Wagner YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday, Clerk . Treasurer of the 13th and 141 th at the Layne Meigs Local r11ldence In Ct'tetMire betlind School District Baplltl Chvrch from 9 t1115 p m South Thlrc;t Avenue Mlddleporl, Ohio A5760 YARD SALE , Mar 11 , 12 , 13, 1A at (AI 22, 29 ; 15) 6, 13 the Ivan Wei form oft Rl 7 Form on right before getting to Royol Oak Pork . 9 11119. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT YARD SALE , Soturdov and Sun Cllt No. 22115 day, 1.00tlll600 Bicycles , fur· •atate af Daniel J. Humphrey , nltvre, clothing , 13 W Cave St DtCIIItd. Pomeroy, Oh Notice Is hereby given that Betty Gilkey of Middleport , Ohfo, has been duly appolntt<l YARD SALE. Sat , May lA 10 11116 1972 Hondo Motorcycle, Sl 1?5 as Admlnlstr~trlx of the Lombrettc motor tcooter, boy's Estate of Oenltl J. Humphrey, clothing , bicycle, mite . Don deCtlltd, lift Of Meigs County, Ohio Johnson's, Portland , St Rt. 1241 Creditors an re(lulred to file their claims with said 5 FAMILY YARD Solo behind old Rizer SeN Ice Station. Syi-ocust. ffduclerv within three months Frldoy , Saturday . 10 tHI !(p.m. Doted this 10th doy of Moy , 1977. Furniture, clothing, appllonce1 , Mannina D. Webater misc . Judgt (5) 13, 20, 27 • 3tc YARD SALE . Fri. ond Soturdoy, IN>y 13 ond 14 In Brodbury. Next to WMPO. Ceromlu, T.V , Avon, oil klndo of clothing. Cancelled If It 'Oino MEIGS YARD SAlE , Friday. May 13th. COAL lime5tone, and colc1um chlor1de ond calc tum bnne for Soturdoy, Ufh m Bradbury, dust control and spec1al mix1ng new and used clothing Mise salt for formers , bceltior Soh 1tem1 . Works , Ma1n Street Pomtroy, Oh1o or phone 99'1 3891 992-2196 Pal Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle . Open evenings tii6 : 00 Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday News for K1ds 13, Croc~ett's Victory Garden 20 12 30.....Kids from C A P . E R 3.15. American Band· stand 13 , Soul Tram 6, Ark II 8, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 l Oo-Ara 's Sports World 3, Movie "Cyclone on Hor seback " 4. Children' s F 1l m Festival 8. Movie " Four for Te)(as" 10, Wrestling 15. Nova 33 1 3o-Greatest 'S ports Legends 3, Pro Bowltng 6, Movie " Jumcing Jacks" 13 ~ 2 !»-Grandstand 3,4,15, Racers B, A1rport 33 2 2 3 3 15-Baseball 3,4, 15 3o-Movle " The Runaway Bus" 8 00-Cancer Life or Death 33. 3D-Movie "South of St Lou1s " 6, Movie " R1d1ng Htgh " 13; Book Beat 33 4 oo-Golf a, 10. Woman 33' 4 3D-Anyone for Tennyson' 33 5 Oo-S tar Trek 3, W1de World of Spor Js 6, 13, Marc u s Welby. M. D 4; Space 1999 8. Sports Spectacular 10. To Be Announced 15, Catch ·33 33 S 3o-Consumer Experience 33 6 OD- News 3,4,10, Lawrence Wel k 8, God Has the Answer 15 6 3o-NBC News 3.4,15. ABC News i3. News 6, CBS News 10, Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 Oo-Muslc Hall America 3; Lawrence Welk 4, 15 , Hee Haw 6,8 , $128.000 Quest ton 10. Let' s Ma ke a Deal IJ , Wor ld War I 33 7 3G-Pop Goes the Country 4, Follow the Sun 10, 1n Search of 13, Best of Ernie Kovacs 33 8 00--Movie 1 'E arthquake"J,4, 15, Wonder Woman 6, , 13, Mary 1yler Moore 8, 10 , Fall of Eagles 33 8 3o-Bob Newhart 8,10 9 oo-Starsky & Hutch 6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Amencan Short Story 33 10 oo-Dog & Cat 6, 13, MISS u s A Beauty Pagean t 8,10, P 1ccad lll¥ C~rcus 33 11.0o-News 3,4,6, 13, 15, Jana k1 33 11 15-ABC News 6; Film 15 11 3D-Mary Hartman 3, Saturday N1ght 4,15, Movie " Tomb ol the Living Dead" 6, Movie " Circus World" 13 12 oo-News 8, 10 12 30---Movle " Lady lee " 8, Movie "Cactus Flower " 10 I 3D-Peter Marshall 6 2 oo-Movie "Th ieves' H1gh way" 3, Mo vie " Blood & Black Lace" 13 3 3o-Movle " Two F lags Wes l " 3, ABC News 13 5 oo-Movle ''Carnival m Costa Rica" 3 ROOKIE BENGALS CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Bengals opened their annual rookie camp Thursday with 13 draft choices on hand. The rook1e group was headed by Cincmnati's three first round selections, defensive tackles Edd1e Edwards ofthe University of M1arm, 'Yilson Wlutley of the University of Houston, and tight end Mike . Cobb of M1ch1gan State Several veterans also were on hand to work out with the group, according lo Jack Donaldson , offensive hackf1eld coach and rookie , camp coordinator. Two on· field workouts will be held Friday ~d one on Saturday NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 22108 E s tate of Thomas J Cook, Decease d Not 1ce 1s he r eby 9111en that E ve lyn Coo k Cla r k of Pom e ro y, Oh10 , has been duly appo•n.ted Exec;utnx of the Estate of Tn omas J Cook . deceased late of P omerov . MeiQ S Cou nty Ot110 Cred1to rs are reQuired to frle their cla1m s With sa 1d frdu c1ary w 1fhm three mon th s Dated tnrs llth day ot May , Middleport, 0. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COUR:T PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY I OH 10 IN THE MAT T ER OF SE T TLEMENT OF ACCOUN T S, PROBA T E COURT. MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Account s and vou cher s of ihe t o l low',ng named f iCUCiarles ha'le been f1led 1n the P robate Courtr Me,g s County , Oh 10 for approval and self lemenf CA SE NO 11,397 Sec ond and F1nal Acc ount of Edw 1n Mcleod . guard1a n of the 1977 Mann ing D Webster Guard 1ans h1p Es tat e of Lula Judge Wheaton Dav 1s CASE NO 21 , 6 2 6 F~rst , Covr t Of Common P leas, Probate DIVISIOn F 1nal and D l str~but 1 ve Ac count of Robert Molden , {5 ) 13 , 20 27 3t c Ad m1 n1Stra1or of the Estate of Wilbur La w r enc e Molden , Decea s ed CA SE NO 1 1.79 7 F1 rst and NEW OPPONENTS Frnal Acc oun t ot F re d W ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) Cr ow , Jr An ci l lary Ad Oh10 Uruvers1ty w1ll fa ce mm1 s trator of th e Estate of J an e The rs s , Dec eased several new opponents rn Olga CA SE NO 21,827 FtrSt and their 1977-78 season F1nat Acco unt of Edward R OU Athle!Jc D!l'ector Bill Burk e Ex e ct,~tor of the Estate of Hale! 0 Bvrke . De ceased Rohr sa1d Thursday that CASE NO 2 1.856 F ~r st and bes1des a 16-game Mld· Frnol Acco unt of Robert Lee Jr , Adm 1n 1s trator Amencan Conference wJ a1thcobt hse Wil l Annew.ed of tne schedule , the Bobcats will Estat e of Robert L Jacobs ased take part in tw'o tournaments, Dece CA S E N O 1 11 9 16 F~rst and at Clemson Nov. 25-26, and F•nal Accov nt of Nor m a M the Bayou Classic at New la nd . Execu tr r:.. of the E s tat e of Lou,s a M Newland , Lafayette, La., Dec 16-17. Dece a sed Un less exceplion s ar e f iled In those tournaments will ther eto , sa id acc ounts w il l be be such new opponents for the for h ear 1ng be fore sa•d Court Bobcats as Texas Chnstian, on the 9th da y of J un e. 1977 , at Rhode Island , Clemson, whrch' t 1me sa 'd a c covnts will be cons rde r ed a nd cont 1nued Nebraska and Southwest from day to day unt• l fmally d ispos ed of Louisiana . person Interested may Also on the OU schedule for f ileAny wr 1tten ex c:; eptfons to sa1d the first tune 15 • Southern ac counts or to matters per ta 1nmg fO the exec u tion of th e Methodist: who the Bobcats trust , not less tnan 11ve •J . ys will meet Dec. 20 m Dallas, pnor to , the dat e set for hear,ng Tex Other non-<:onference opponents mclude Cleveland State , Youngstown State , Marietta, Marshall, Loyola ( 01. 1 and Virginia Tech MANNING D WEBSTER J UDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT . PROBATE DIVISION MEIG S CO UNTY , OH 10 (S> l3 l tc O.D. OFFICE 12,2 S(CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT �1(1- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, May 13, 1977 News •• in Briefs Mideast peace is touch, go Meigs Property Transfers (Continued !rom page I) refused to discuss his case. Producer A. C. Lyles, a Cagney friend lor many years, however, said Cagney had been hospitalized a week ago lor transient ischemis anemia, a circulatory weakness caused by . an infection in his inner ear. "Cagney's condition is serious, ·· he said, bul the veteran entertainer ''feels good, can walk in Charles A. Wagner , leopha his room and telephones friends." Wagner to Jerry F . Powe ll , Eisler C. Metheney, Ellen L. Metheney to Elster C. Meth eney, El len L. Me th eney, 18 . 16905 a cres. Sa lem. WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter ·says the Palestine Liberation Organization may break its stance and recognize Israel's right to exist, but any "reasonable" solution in the Middle East must include a Palestinian homeland. Carter, during a wide..-anging, nationally televised news con£erence Thursday, cautioned tbat peace in that troubled area remains ''very much in doubt." "We have a long way to go, but I do believe there's a chance the Palestinians might make moves lo recognize the right of Israel to exist," he said. "We· are trying to add our efforts to bring this about, but I have no assurance that it will be accomplished." When asked if Israel should be willing to accept a Palestinian state in return for PLO recognition, Carter said: 11 Yes." "I don't think Ufere can be any reasonable settlement of the Middle Eastern question ... without a homeland for the Paleslinians," he said. "For the Palestinians to have a homeland and ror the refugee questiol) to be resolved is obviously of crucial importance, " said Ca rter, who has been meeting witb leaders in the Middle East in hopes of he !ping reach a settlement.. "It 's absolutely crucial that no one ... ever doubt that our No.1 commitment in the Middle East is to protect the right of Israel to exist," he Mining R 0 bert Margaret Powell , 40 A., Harrisonville Society News In 1956, 73 Indonesians were drowned in a pleasure craft sinking in the Java Sea . · Sunday diruJer guests of Ava Gilkey were Mr. and Mrs. Bobe Whaley, Terry .Whaley , Mr . and Mrs. Howard Gilkey , all of ·columbus ; Mrs . Jackie Davies and daughter Jami Leigh, G~llipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire and Ray Alkire, Athens. Afternoon callers were Lola Clark , Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and .daughter Tamra, Penney and Wendy and Bob Gibson and · Robin, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Karen Gilkey, Kathy Jordan and Joshua -. Mrs. Clara Hull Waldo is visiting a week with Mr. an d Mrs. Bud Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams. Mrs. Norma Lee was Sunday djnner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Young. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jewell and Mrs. Pauline Atkins a nd Mrs. Ruby Halliday were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewell Sunday. Mrs. Bess Musser is staying with her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotterill and is much improved. Mr. and Mrs . Rodney Withers and children, WelMon and Mr. and M~s. John Musser and son were Sunday visilors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets. Pre-Season Blast... TWO BEST SELLERS. GET ONE FREE! FEDDERS Bicentennial Special room air conditioner 1 Model A CT14 F7 HMB 15,000 BTU's 23!)/208 voits ·11.5 amps • 6 2 EE.R $32995 FREE___, only - This c~rry·MOme Fedd ~ rs Blco ntenn1al SpuW lll a•r condt l lon~ r is big onough to coo t op en pla n areas' ' and rea lty btg value on the b•g name'" air condttt oning , Fedde rs. It's rnade 'i!Specially lor the Btcentonnlal ye ur and p nced far rower 1han a comparable c apaCily !.lland ard Fedd ers model. Com e In now tor the spi rited value of '76 In 197>, the United States regained possession of the "Mayaguez" in the Gulf of Siam after American planes had destroyed three Cam bodian gunboats that had participated in capture of the carRO vessel. FEDDER$ FEATURES: Two coo ling speeds , adj ustable au tomi:lt tc thermostat , va n abl e .w direc tion , air e "'change r, and accord 1on·lype. pull- ou t stde panele tor Slrnplihed dO ·It· ~O \H Se lf Inst allat ion. ' TWO GREAT FEDDERS FULL WARRANTIES ~ lJll flR ST· 'f[ AFl WMII V.NTV ON ENTif'IE UNIT FULL 5£COrlD -Tii ROUI:>H· fiH 11-'I"E/o fl WARR ANT¥ ON COMPRESSOR Sooo War rantY C!rtlt<Care lor cornpiBIII te•ms u1>d cond•toan• ft1ASON DRIVE-IN ml ) ~ . . FEDDERS ROTA.RY COMPRESSOR si mpl e ... feW!J I t110YI119 par iS··· ·~ reli able , , smooth , Fri., Sat., Sun. May !3-14-15 Double Feature ·Tile New Vorl\ Time$ e oo ~ Rl ~'e w. No• 23. 1975 · ~<l .. l .,,rr OOor apen· pl e<'l erus dapend•ng , or course. on h611 t lo•d We will be 1\BJ!i)Y IO fT\11~8 111>1 talC\IIIIIOn lo r you &nd uw:om'!'Bnd llle.couoer C~pucri V B lc B·~r e~n , ll SpK ia l model FED DEliS MOTHER JUGS & SPEED PG ~ ~~ mill / c/J~t~lomng ,.,..., "' "" r...,tl•r MOtlf,l Plus INGELS FURNITURE TAKE A HARD RIDE PG MIDDI.IPORT, 0. Sutton . Montie C. Sanders. Glenna J. Sanders tD Montie Richard S~nder s, lola Faye Sanders, 1. 72 A .. Olive. Michael L. Barr, Margaret J . Barr 10 William B. Ledlie, Emme~~ A. Ledlie , Parcels , Rutland . Chester Gooding , Dorothy Good ing to Oeryl Eugene Well , Doris Ann Well , 0.43d A, A. 0.19.47 A., Orange . William Motley, dec. to Sarah C. Motley. Gertrude Van Cooney. John Motley , Grace Ca ll, a fl . for trans .• Middleport . Sarah C. Motley , dec . to Gertrude VanCooney, John Motley. Grace Call . Aff. for lrans .• Middleport . Gertru de VanCooney , Charles VanCooney, Grace Call, Woodrow Call. Sr. to John H. Motley, Lot, Middleport. Charles L. Collins, lola A. Col lins, Larry Col tins, Teresa F. Collins. George M. Colli ns. Nancy Jo Collins, Robert G. Edwards, Shi r ley M. Edwards. to Celia Elizabeth Coliins, Parcels. Olive . Drew Webster Post No. 39 Am . Leg . to Meigs Co. Commissioners, Meigs Co. Agr . Society, Meigs Co. Engineer, Ease. Agree., Meigs. Donald Yoho, Erma Yoho to Effie Norman, Parce ls, Salisb ury . Henry H. Graham, Mary L. Graham to J erry W. R lchards. Bonn ie S. Richards. Pa rce ls, Olive. Fa rmer5 Home Adm. to Robert w. Sisson, Iva M. Sisson, .51 acre, Rutland . (Continued from page I) mineral resources. Co pies of " Mineral In· dustries Map of Ohio," are available for a cost of $1 plus four cents tax and ID cents mailing fee, a total of $1.14 from the . Division of Geological Survey, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224. FINAL PASSAGE COLUMBUS (UP!) :._ The Ohio House gave final legislative passage Thursday and sent to the governor bills to increase the fee for notaries public and place Chautauqua Assembly grounds under the state traffic code. · POMEROY NATIONAL BANK INVITES YOU TO AnEND A . . FINANCE FORUM FOR WOMEN ' WITH BERNARD FULTZ, ATTORNEY, SPEAKING ON ESTATE PLANNING &ESTATE TAXES including such subjects as wills, deeds. survivorship property, trusts, and estate taxes, both stale and Federal. FORUMS WILl BE HELD AT OUR: Rutland Branch on Tuesday, May 17, Phone 742·2888 Main OffiCe in Pomeroy on Tuesday, May 24, Phone 992-2133 Tuppers Plains Branch on Wednesday, May 25, Phone 667-3161 ALL FORUMS WILL START AT 7:30 P.M. Reservijtions are requested but not required. If possible, return the reservation below or phone your reservation, two days prior to the event. r--------------------------~----1 I I I 1 plan to aHend the Finance Forum for Wom~n at . your Rutland Branch, Tuppers Plains Branch, or Mam Olf1ce of the Pomeroy National Bank in Pomeroy. (Circle one) I I I I 1 1 I I I I I NAME ---------R;freshments Will Be Served · - Richard Nixon was guilty of breaking the Jaw during Watergate. The interviews with David Frost "didn't change my opinion about President Nixon. I think he did violate the laws. I think he was guilty of impeachable offenses." The seven-nation diplomatic summit that just concluded in London was a ~~substantial success.'' . - He backs Attorney General Griffin Bell's investigation ·or FBI officials suspected of wrongdoing in domestic surveillance cases. "No special excuses should be given lor officials in the FBI," he said. -There is no timetable for establishing lull diplomatic relations witb China, but he expects Leonard Woodcock, tbe United Auto Workers president, "to be ambassador to the People's Republic of China" when the time comes . - There are no definite plans to go to France at the end of the year , although he has an invitation from President Valery Giscard D'Estaing. - He agrees with his top pollster , Patrick Caddell, that it is important to stress style rather than just substance to ga in public trust. "The confidence of people in government is a crucial eleme nt of · leadership," he J;aid. I I _ . . . _ 61.-. p - . 1115 Lo•____.._,;___________________ ,..____. V ~ By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP I ) Robert Young and his television family of a generation ago are reunited May loin a !JO.rninute special titled "The Father Knows Best Reunion. " It marks the first time ~ince the series left the air 17 years ago that the fictional of Anderson family Springfield (somewhere in the midwest) has reconvened. In addilion to Young, the gathering of the clan includes the entire original cast: Jane Wyatt , who played Margaret Anderson, and the three kids, now grown to maturity, Elinor Donahue (Betty). BillyGtay (Bud) and Lauren Chapin (Kathy ). . On AprilS they trickled into a Burbank Studios rehearsal haJJ. Actor Young marveled at the depth of family feeling and affection the band of actors experienced when they met after the many years apart. " It was a tremendously emotional moment when we gathered for the first reading," he said. "Jane, Ellie and Lauren were all in tears. There was so much hugging . and kissing I felt self-conscious. "The association wasn't one that struck me as going that deep. We did do 209 episodes lor six years covering 19>4 to 1960 - but I wasn't aware just how close we'd b~n . " After aU, I hadn;t been in contact with any of !hem in 17 years. And I don 'I think the kids get in touch with one another either. !learned Jane heard from the kids from time to time." Young spoke of the "kids" almost possessively, as if they were indeed his own offspring. Elinor, in her 30s now, has been the wife of television producer Harry Ackerman lor many . years. She is the mother of four sons. Since "Father Knows Best" left the air she has appeared in movies and television roles. "Ellie keeps as busy as she wants," Young said. "Billy is now a professional motorcycle racer. He's deadly serious about it and very good at it. He also promotes races. Show business is secondary to him ------------------------ · protect tllemselves." On other issues he said : '~ ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths ! Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Paul Wolfe, I Racine ; Susan Tracy, FRIEDA F4EHNLE Pomeroy ; Emma Lyons , Miss Frieda Faehnle, 84. Racine ; Brenda Elliott, well known Middleport Guysville ; Meryle Lawton. resident, died Friday mor New Haven ; Jerry Ward, nin-g at 1he Kimes Con· valescent Center, Athens.1 Middleport. Miss Faehnle was a lifelong Discharged Nancy resident of Middleport where Manley, Harold Carson, she was born /!Aay .4, 1893 to William Buckley, Paul Wolle, the late Albert and VIola Will . Mary Peak, Ernest CuUurns. Faehnle Miss Faehnle was an active PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Otis Neal, Leon; Mrs. Sherry Hall, Apple Grove; Mrs . Allen Gemm, Pomeroy; Mrs. Nellie · Bennett, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dale Smith and daughter, Mason; Melinda Van Matre, Mason ; Vivian Mayes, Masoni Debra Mowrey, Point Pleasant; Darrell Northup, Clifton ; Mrs. John Roach, Letart; Elvis Russell, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Donald Russell, Mason. member of the Heath United Methodist Church and was secretary of Its official board for several years. She also belonged to the Return .Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of 1he American Revolution, and ·the Mid - dleport Garden Clul;>. She was employed In 1he office of the Meigs Wholesale Co . In Middleport during her working career , Funeral services will be 2 p.m . Sunday at the RawlinRS- Coats Funeral Home. Burial will be In Mt. Hermon cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Saturday. Teachers ask for mediation I DONALD R. SHRADER PHILO Donald R. Shrader. 53. died Wednesday afternoon at hi's home at 177 Market St.. Philo. following an apparent heart attack . Mr . Shrader. a retired Ohio Power Co . employ~, was formerly a resident of Meigs County who re•lded In the Nease Settlement area and later In the Salem Center area . He graduated from Rutland High School In 1941 . Born July tO, 1923 In Clark•burg, W. Va. to Robert S. Shrader. Rt. 2. Malta, and the la te Lyda Prop• Shrader. he moved to Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, May 12) Ossie Auxier , Robert Barcus, o Twila Bentley, Rachel Borton, Mrs. Edward Bowling and daughter, Byron Bryan, Kevin Butcher, Heidi Carr uth ers, Dickey Christian, William Clark, Mrs. David Edmonds and daughter, Ollie Elliott, Todd Fisher, Vada Greenlee, Clara Huston, Sheila Lanham, Mrs. Clarence Lee and daughter, Marlene Lucas, William Lucas ,· Richard Martin, Samuel Miller, Charles Niemeyer, JoaruJa Ousley, Shawn Petri, Cathy Roseberry, Mary Roush, Lige Shields, Everett Simms, • Gathel Swann, William Theiss, Marion Thomas, JearuJe Wallar, Barbara Will, Craig Wise. . (Births, May 12) Mr. and Mrs. David Martin, daughter, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, son, Ravenswood, W. olant In Philo in 1969 because ot Ill health. He •erved In the U.S. Army during World War II In the· European Theater , and was a member of the Duncan Falls · Philo Lions club. EDITH SISSON, left, is the first woman to join the Gallla-Meigs Fraternal Order of Pollee. In July Mrs. Sisson will mark her 12th year as a dispatcher lor the Pomeroy Police Department. For the past eight )OOBrs she has been a breathallzer operator, answering caDs at all hours. She is the mother of tbree children, Harold, Ed, and Jane. Shown with Mrs. Sisson is Ray Manley, secretary-treasurer of the FOP. Thursday night tbe FOP accepted another new member, Robert Hill, who is with the Gallipolis Police Department. The meeting was held at Pomeroy Village Hall. Members .of the FOP are selling tickets to Hoxie Brotbers Circus which will come on June 22. Proceeds from the circus will be given to charitable organizations. Surviving, In addition lo his~ fa ther, are his wife. Mary L .. whom he married Aug. 26, 19.U; two sons, Steven R. , Athens. and Michael L., Columbus ; a daughter, Mrs. of a married couple in a big house alter the children have departed. Betty, the oldest daughter is widowed . and Uving in Chicago with two children. Bud is married with one son and lives in Minneapolis. Kathy, the youngest daughter , is single and lives in Kansas City. The script was based on ~n idea .by Young's wife, Betty. "I refused to do the show until they came up with a script," Young said. 11 Why would anybody stay tuned after the initial meeting took place and viewer curiosity was satisfied about the way we all looked. Then Betty came up with the natural idea of the empty nest "As for the cast, alter the initial excitement wore off we exchanged ·notes on what we'd been doing. We brought one anolher up to date on our lives. " About the second day of rehearsals , one by one, we began to relate our feelings about the reunion . It's amazing, but none of us felt there'd really been a time lapse. NOW YOU KNOW There is no difference in nutritional value of flavor betwee n brown-shelled eggs and white-shelled eggs. Pem~roke Pines. Fla . and Mrs. Nor man STILL A STAR BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UP!) - Mae West was honored · Thursday night as "Star of the Year" by After Dark magazine, which presented her its " Ruby Award," named after the first recipient, Ruby Keeler. Miss West , 84, recently finished her 12th movie , "Sextette," adapted from a play she wrote in 1961. HANDICAPPED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House Thursday passed a bill requiring at least I ow- of the seven members of the Rehabilitation ~rvices Com- . mission to be handicapped Ohioans. Before the ss.to-7 vote, the House shouted down an amendment which would have required that only three of the commission members be handicapped. negotiaUons . We are willing to meet all sununer long. I just don't think we have ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 William Bahr, president of the Blevins also expressed similar views GCLTA, said the request was made under saying : a provision of the old master contract " I don't think it's time to go to signed in 1974 which stipula(ed that, if mediation, but we must abide by the negotiations are not completed within 60 teachers' requ~ . " days alter they begin, either party may . The board n~goliatlon team, of which request and receive assistance from the Wilham Carter, 1salso a member, made it mediation service. perfectly clear that negotiatons were· not Bahr said the teachers' executive broken off and that they were wilJimz to committee had recommended thai a continue negotiations, but the teachers mediator enter negotiations since no elected to go ~o ~he mediation st~ge under progress was being made, the old association agreement. However, his view was not shared by Bahr pointed out that just four items the board's chief negotiator, Thomas on a hst contommg over 25 proposals had Hairston , and James V. Blevins, board been agreed upon. member and another negotiator. Jt was learned that the four items were Both expressed the opinions that proced ure , agreement , evaluation negotiations should continue without going (Contmued on page A-2) Saturday. • Preteen Gauchos Reduced · • Womens Tops Sale Priced. • Womens Jump Suits on Sale , • Pearl Jewelry Sale. • Girls Dresses and Coals Clearance Priced • • And Also Little Boys Suits and Coats • Big Sale of Mens Dress Shirts • Wrangler Patch Pocket Men's Jeans. ·• All of our Boys Knit Shirts are on Sale . •. Plus Boys Denim and Fashion Jeans . • Sale Prices on Sunbeam Toaster and GE Iron . • Save Plenty During Our Sale of Quadriga Percaies • Save 30 per cent on Custom Made Draperies • And 50 per cent on Custom Spreads . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY VOL. 1£ GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT NO. 15 SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1977 l ! l sPEciAL PROGRAM PLANNED - GallipoUs City Manager M. Harold Brown and Ruth Miller, Gallia County chairperson' for Senior Citizens Day, look over the program of activities planned for Tuesday. Pictured behind them are, left to right, Florence McDaniel, Edith Gilkey and Ethel Robinson. Mrs. Robinson is chairperson for Senior Citizens Day in Area 7 of the Ohio Area Agency on Aging . Brown has signed a proclamation declaring Senior Citizens Day in Ga!Ua County . Activities listed GALLIPOLIS - A day full of special activities will honor Gallia County's senior citizens on Ohio Senior Citizen Day Tuesday. The day's program will hegin with a prayer breakfast at 9 a.m. at the Grace ' United Methodist Church followed by an open house at 10 a.m. at the senior citizens center located on Jackson Pike here. A program is plaruJed at both events. A picnic lunch will he served on the center's grounds at noon , and the senior citizens' art exhibit at the Gallipolis city park will open a! I p.m. Crafts will be exhibited in the window at VS Realty, 428 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Highlight of the day will be a program iiJ the park at 2 p..m. with mistress of ceremonies, Dene Wagner, WJEH's "Chatterbox." Among those to be honored are Margaret Carter, 96, and Margaret Hardin, 97, oldest women in Gallia county; Anderson Robinson, 99, oldest man; Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Niday, couple married the longest (67 years); Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straight who have.been married 64 years, and Susan Lusher, 63, one of the oldest retired teachers. Special tribute will also be paid to Eno Senior Citizens are Ohio's outstanding natural resou~ce and the Meigs County Council on Aging and the stall of the Senior Citizens Center are proud to be a part of this observance. The day will begin with lunch at II : 30 a.m. with the following program at 12 :30 p.m.: Welcome - C. E. Blakeslee. Invocation - Rev. Robert Bumgarner. Senior Citizens Chorus - God Bless OVER 50 PATTERN BOOKS TO CHOOSE FROM SOME PAITERNS ORDER ONE DAY RECEIVE THE NEll CONVENIENT ' oi>EN : FREE Mon. thru Sat. PARKING B:OOto 5:00p .m . • 405 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Grange 2080 who has ·six co uples married more than 50 years in its membership. They are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray1 Mr. and Mrs. Harley Denney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Stamper, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones. Singers will include Gladys Trainer, A. K, McCallaster, Ed Parkins and R.ev. Tim Heaton. Scheduled speakers are paul Dean Niday, James Saunders and John Belville, Gallia County commissioners. Prpsecuting Atty. Joseph Cain will be the . main speaker. The"re will also be a presentation by the Senior · Citizen Olde Tyme Chorus and Kitchen Band. Senior citizen essay winners and those who were awarded prizes in the retail merchant contest will be announced. A quilt will also be given away. Today, churches all over the county are honoring their senior citizens with programs and observances. Ruth Miller is chairperson for Senior Citizens Day in Gallia Collflty and Ethel ·Robinson is in charge of plans for the Area Agency on Aging, Area 7 observance. America, Jleautiful Ohio. Recognition of those over 90. Reading - Nellie Tracy. Jazz Band - Meigs High School. Recognition of persons under 60 and orga nizations· who have contributed to Senior Citizen Programs. Recognition of volunteer statiOnsi Alice Wamsley, Retired Senior Volunteer Program Director. Recognition of volunteers. A square dance will be held following the program. A total of 300 persons. have registered for lunch. We are looking for· · ward to seeing all of our " Senior Citizen Friends." JOHN H. BUDD, M.D., Presidentele ct of the .· American Medical Association, speaker for the Fifth Anniversary Banquet of the Holzer Medical Center to be held on May 26, 1917 at 7:30 p.m. In the Rio Grande College Caleterla . GALLIPOLIS- The filth anniversary celebration of the mDve from the old Holzer Hospital on Cedar Street in downtown Ga llipolis to the new Holzer Medical Center on Jackson Pike will be observed on Th ursday evening, May 26 at a banquet in the Rio Grande College Ca fetetia when the speaker will be John H. Budd, M.D., president-elect of the American Medical Association. Dr. Budd was educated at Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, from which he received pis medical degree. Subsequently he interned at Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, and St. Vincent Charity Hospital in Cleveland, Ohia, where he has been in practice since 1937. He completed residencies at St. Vincent and Evangelical Dea co ne ss Hospi.t als in Cleveland . Listed .among his accomplishments are .many professional af!iliation membershipS1and this extraordinarily involved physician has been the recipient of numerous awardS:. As a member of the active stall at Deaconess Hospital in Cleveland, he also Serves on the Honorary Staff or'Panna Comm unity Genera l Hospita l and the · Consulting Stall of St. Vincent Charity Hospital in Cleveland. He has also served (Continued on page A-2 ) ---~· .... PRICE 25 CENTS -..· HUGH P. KI RKEL, President of the Holzer Medical Center, (lelt ) reviews a brochure on the speaker, John H. Budd, M.D. with Max W. Morrow, chairman of Ute hoard of trustees of the Holzer Hospita l Foundation, as they discuss plans lor tbe May 26th Banquet marking the fifth anniversary of the move to the new Holzer Medical Center location on Jackson Pike . Petitions Farm house damaged to assure referendum POMEROY - Over 300 signatures have been obtained on petitions to place befo:-e the voters of Pomeroy a refel-endum on Pomeroy Village Council's recent passage of a $5 permissive auto license tax. Petitions have been prepared by a n attorney for a group heading the at1 ion to take the measure to the P1JllS. Only 97 valid signatures are neetled but a spokesma ~ for the group said it will secure ove r 400 before the petitions are filed, The spokesman indicated ·the group is securing the signatures, not necessarily in opposition to the tax measure, but to place the matter he!ore the people. All residents will have th e opportunity to eXpress their opinoin on election day, the committtee states, whether or not they have had the opportunity lo sign the petiiions. GALLIPULIS - Loss was set at over $6,000 in a fire at 2: 19a.m. Saturday lri a farmhouse on the Butler Farms, 15 miles south of Gallipolis .at Swan Creek. Accor ding to the Gallia Co unty sheriff's department, the lire of un· determ ined origin started in the stairway of the seven. room frame house owned by Paul Butler , Rt. 2, Crown City, rented to th e Charles Dillon family . No one . was injured. Crown City Firemen responded as did the Gallipolis Volunteer Fi re Dept. under their mutua: l aid agreement. Gallia sheriff's deputies were also there. A discarded traffic flare was blamed for a fire at 9:38 p.m. Friday on the railroad tracks at Pine St. Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup said the blaze burned a IO' x50' area. Firemen were called e~rlier Friday at i2:18 p.m. to the new kitchen ar the Ga lltpolis State Institute where a heat riser over a dishwasher overheated . There was no ignition . They were the !loth, .lllth and 112th runs of the year for the Ga llipolis fire fighters. KRISTAL HASH Science award is announced · Goodyear Plant No. 5 hit by $45,000 fire . BIDWELL - Th e Holzer Scie r; ce~ Award, conferred upon Miss Krista} Hash at the .annual Awards Day ceremonies at North Ga llia High School recently, is given eac h yea r by ph ysicians of the Holzer Med ical Center Clinic to an outsta nding sen ior in the fi eld of science and mathematics. TI1e· award w;:ts presented to Miss Hash by James Oiler and Roy Mullins of the science and math departments of North Gallia High Schoo L Kri ~1a l is the dau ghter CJf Mr. and Mrs. Oarence R. II ash of Bidwell . She has been accepted at the Holzer School of Nursing and will beJ!,.in her training with th e lresh· man class or 19;7, AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) - Damage was estimated at $4>,000 F riday night in a lire at Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.'s plant No. 5. The blaze broke out in the area of a wood-<:ove red water cooling tank on the roof of the plant and spread UJ some wiring and the roof itself. No one was injured. Fire lighters said the cause of the blaze was not immediately determ ined. Summer job interviews begin May 23 PRE-PASTED WAu.PAPER 992-5020 992-3748 tntint AMA' s Dr. Budd will speak on 5th anniversary of HMC Day." VINYL-COATED daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Sallflders. Absent was Brenda Saxton, second place winner from Cheshire-Kyger Elementary, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Saxton. Their posters will be on display in the district's booth at the Gallia County Junior Fair in August. • POMEROY - Tuesday, May 17, Senior Citizens of Ohio and Meigs County will be recognized on their own "Special FABRIC-BACKED VINYL WAU COVERINGS wirmer from Washington Elementary, son of Mr , and Mrs. Charles: Scouten, and right, Usa Saunders, first place county winner, Hannan Trace Elementary , the tmts Day!s program planned WALL-lEX POSTER CONTEST WINNERS - Becky Small.left, prese nted cash prizes to Gallia S.W.C.D. County Poster Contest wiMers, center, David Scouten, third place • Take advantage of the special sale prices during our TWO DAY SALE this Friday and · been given a fair chance to complete negotiations." • "There wasn't a sense of deja vu. !twas as if we'd done the last episode only the previous week. Not in 1960. Those 17 years simply evaporated. It's an incredible ' feeling that '~ hard to describe. All five of us fell the same way. "We worked in a time warp that took us all back to the original show." The fact that they performed on a set that was an exact replica of the old Anderson house helped provide an atmosphere of continuity. The designers rebuilt the sets from blueprints of the ortginal. The exterior of the house, moreover, still stood on the . back lot and was used in several scenes. The cast was delighted to see the old place and marveled at how high the trees and shrubs had grown. TheJ'e is talk that if the reunion show records high ratings "Father Knows Besl " may return as · a series. Robert Young, however, doubts it. "I don't think it would be valid," he said. "You have to have a central figure in whom viewers have a rooting interest. Such a series would now. be fragmented with the kids "Lauren would Jlke to get living in different cities back in sho,w business, which leading separate lives." isn' t easy for a child star who has siepped out. She's divorced now and has a :;.. year-old son." A thought for the day : The The Sunday night special is French writer Voltaire said, based on the :l:ith wedding "Common sense ·is nol so anniversary of the Andersons and the emply nest syndrome common." Association in a request for the contract . Ph no .from DONAHUE WINS (Helen) Peshek, Stafford, Va. CHICAGO (UPI) - Talk The body Is atlhe Clyde E. show host Phil Donahue Thompson Funeral Home at began an early lOth· Duncan Falls. Friends may aruJiversary celebration for call there until 9 this evening . his nationally syndicated television show by winning an Emmy Award Thursday as DINOSUED " best host of a daytime LOS ANGELES (UPI ) variety or talk show." Producer Dlno de Laurentls "It's taken us 10 years to and Paramount Pictures get the esta blislunent head to were sued for $6 million in U. turn," said Donahue, who S. District Court by author W. described his show as "a Ware Lynch, who charged press conference for that their movie· "LipStick" housewives, " featuring was taken without his per· " popular people with un- mission from his book popular ideas." "Rape! One Victim's Story." to mediation. Supt. Hairston said : "I think it is silly to go to mediation at this time. We haven't broken off Teach~rs' Ruraldale In 196t . He retired from the Ohio Power Co. (Lucille) Cook, By Dale Rothgeb GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County !.Deal Board of Education here Saturday afternoon joined the Gallia County Local Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service to help negotiate a new master Suzanne Walker , Providence, R. I. ;'two sisters, Mrs. J . Don oung · ,aml•ty ' having reunion May 15va. LADIES... I1 said, ". .. and obviously part of that is to make sure Israel has adequat~ means to Hospital News . CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action ~gency said Saturday interviews will begin this month for the forthcoming Summer Program for Economically Disadvantaged Youth (SPEDY ). The program will provide qualified area youth, between the ages of 14-21, with · up to 32 hours of work per week. In addition, the program will provide intensive job counseling, labor market information, and orientation. Applications will be taken during personal interviews oy Agency stall members. Beca use of stalling limitations, interviews will be conducted at all area high schools: The interviews will begin May 23. · Announcements will be made in each area high school concerning the exact date and location lor the SPEDY program through June 3, 1977. Selection lor surimler jobs will be based on economic need and not a firstcome-nrst-serve basis. All prospective applicants must h8ve a Social Security card when interviewed. The Gallia. Meigs Community Action Agency is an equal opportunity employer. interviews. AU other youth not atten~ingarea high It is the policy of the agency to hire without schools will be interviewed in the Gallia· regard to race 1 color, religion , national Jl!eigs C.A.A. offices beginning May 30 origin, sex, age, political affilitJtion or · harldicap. A-WATER FOUNTAIN is a challenge for a youngster to reach, so it helps to have a good instructor. Jamie SheeL<;, left, showed Billy Mullins this week the best way to get a refreshing drink from the fountain in the Gallipolis city park . Also • pictured is Billy's sister, Belinda. Picture by Sarah Carsey . SQUAD CALLED OUT MIDDJ.EPOHT - The M(ddleP1Jrt E· R Squad was ca lled to 541 High St. at 9:30 a.m, Saturday for Reed Grandee, a medicii.l patient who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:36 a.m. Saturday the Pomeroy squad went to Lynn St. for Sarah Osborne, who had fall en. She wsa taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Where she was treated and released MIDDLEPORT, 0. \ l. '. l •' ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May 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 May 13, 1977 faehnle shrader