https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9525e6532bcbfb413e83d0e69cf3056c.pdf 09cc37b346d70a24d63d8acbdf64a57d PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 19, 197'• SALE Kodak 542.50 Tele-lnstamatic 608 .. ~~ ;;,_~~• _... ....,;.....- \ CAMERA OUTFIT Camera has bullt . in regular and telephoto lenses . Outfit inclu des camera , pa ckage of color film 8nd ip flash . -- ~ .. - SALE! POLAROID FILM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY STOREWIDE SALE COMPLETE SELECTION OF FRIDAY, MAY 20th AND SATURDAY, MAY 21st FRY BABY Electric deep fryer . hard surface, non -stick coating inside and out for easy clean ing, fry with on ly 2 cups of cooking oil. .,,•• SALE! WELL KNOWN-MAKER MEN'S TIES 53.60 Polaroid Film ................. Sale $2 .85 54.40 Polaroid Film ................. Sale SJ.70 $7.1S Polaroid Film ................. Sale $6.25 $9.95 Twin Pack Polaroid Film .....Sale SB.25 WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET CASSETTE TAPE RECORDERS 1 On~ 579.95 Recorder with case 540.00 Lloyd HI Back and Low back Spring Steel chairs, Four-in-hand and pre-lied ties. Our entire stock. solid color and a big selection of patterns Buy now . for Father's Day or graduation gifts . JACKETS Sizes 36 to 48, nylons, cotton polyester blends, unlined, excellent styles. telescope chairs, rockers, Chaise lounges, Select what yov need now and save. Me,ns$S .SO Ties ...................... Sale -4.1 7 Mens 56.50 Ties . ....... , ............. Sale $4.93 Mens $7.50 Ties., .................... Sale $5.63 SHORTS Mens $8.95 Jackets ...... $7.10 Mens $11 .'95 Jackets ..... $9.40 Mens $13.95 Jackets .... $11.00 MensS15.95 Jackets .... $12.60 . Mens $22.95 Jackets.... $18.10 Reg . $4.50 .... , ......... Sale $3.59 Reg. $5.00 .... : ......... Sale $4.09 Reg. $6.00 .............. Sale $4.89 Reg. $7.00 .............. Sale $4.89 Reg. $7 .00·.............. Sale-S5.69 Reg. $9.00 .............. Sale $7.29 Reg. $10 .00 ............. Sale 58.19 Reg . $11.00 .... , ........ Sale $8.99 ~14 50 SALE! CORNING WARE COVERED SKILLET Spice O'Life Design, skillet and cover, included now .a 9" white pie plate. SELECTED GROUP MISSES DRESSES SALE! UMITED QUANnTY FURNITURE DEPT. $1()89 DRAPERIES BAR SETS • , SALE! SIMMONS GOLDEN VAWE ONE Exclusive Firm Ad justa, ·rest coi ls give head to. foot ~upport . ·-.._, Pre-built border for lasting co~panlon box spring . Twin Size Mattress or Box Spring $69.00ea . Full · Size Mattress or Box Spring $89.00ea. WRANGLER SPORTSWEAR Gauchos, vests, jackets, shorts, slacks and blazers . Junior sizes 5-6 to 1.5-16. SUMMER STYLES SIZES 6 to 20 . Reg. 118.00 Sale 113.50 ,Reg. 126.00 Sale '1 Reg. 136.00 Sale 127.00 Reg. 158.00 Sale 143.50 SALE REG. '10.00 .................. 56.89 su.oo ................... ,,89 '16.00.. '............... '10.99 '19.00' ..... '' ... '.'.' .. $13.09 522.00 .............. ,... !15.19 SHIRTS AND LEISURE SHIRTS Sizes small 114-14 17) neck medium ClS·· 1 15112 ) lar-ge (16-16112} extra large 07- 17•hl. Short sleeve and long sleeve style, cotton, cotton polyester blends, double knits. All of our hanging western shirts included. Mens 56.95 Shirts ...... Sale 55.83 Mens $8.95 Shirts ...... Sale $7.53 Mens 510.95 Shirts ..... Sale $9.13 Mens $14.95 Shirts .... Sale $12.53 Mens 518.00 Shirts .... Sale S14.93 SALE! RIVAL $3495 ELECTRIC COOKER _Pine or maple finish , includes 2 heavy bar stools . REG. '559.00 & '569.00 Slow elech·ic i::ooker with stoneware crock that lifts out for easy serving and easy washing . 5 Quart Size •2995 SALE s399oo • • PAIR · durabili·t y. Sturdy SALE! MEN'S SPORT MlMEN'S AND MISSY Good selection of solid colors, variegated , regular and spa rkle . Stock up on what you need and save. "! thank you for yoW' concern and devotion to duty, you are using the best ingredient tonight to build for posterity.'' That was bow A. J. Manchin, West Virginia Secretary of State, concluded an address ThW'sday evening at the Meigs · Inn following a dinner spoosored by the Pomeroy Chamher of Commerce.and the Pomeroy Citizens Action Group. In a speech filled with encour,agement and wit, Manchin also said, " Pomeroy reigns supreme. How I pray that you don 'I let it become plastic, eat into the country, and destroy the very heauty of it all." Other ear-catching quotes were : "f am interested in what you are doing and I pledge the beauty of Pomeroy." my assistance. This is an old Brown estimated 80 per· fashioned revival to keep cent of the buildings In Pomeroy alive.'' Pomeroy qualify for the "I have removed 100,000 National Historical Register. junk vehicles from West People who have worked Virginia. We must make up with the group include Walter . our minds to keep this Robb, Bill Young, Mr. and community clean." Mrs. Paul Simon, Mr. and "Thank you, OW' neigh· Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee and Mr. bors, what is good for Ohio and Mrs .. Hilferty, to name a must be good for West few, Brown said. Virginia.~' The group engaged the Manchln presented a flag assistance of Jim to his long tlme friend, Winebrenner, assistant Russell Moore, former coach professor of the graphic and school administrator; design school of art at Ohio presently a supervisor, who University, and several of his in turn presented it to the students to assist in designing chamber. To Fred Crow, the restoration of Pomeroy. president of the chamber, he Brown introduced presented a West Virginia Wiliebrenner who presented hat. Manchln showed a poster slides of colored ·drawings of himself ·. surrounded by supporting the students' junk and old bedsprings, also conceptiOn of how Pomeroy r1 presented to Moore . could look. Mf. Manchin was director Winebrenner said he of West Virginia's federal assigned a building to each REAP program. student this quarter. They Richard Jones, Meigs developed a business Image County Commissioner, was such as a logo type or master of ceremonies. "ligature." The students Dr. Harold Brown, co· decided whether the building chairman of the Pomeroy should he painted or sand Citizens Action Group, blasted, what kmd of color reviewed the work 'of the system should he used, and group the past seven months whether or not windows in its project to rest.ore and sho~ld be altered. . cleanup Pomeroy, 1 Crow reported that the Brown said there was an cleanup of the river bank Is article explaining the group's underway; th,ere is -only one activities in the magazine .~an to thank, who is Paul section of the Columbus Sunon. Dispatch last Sunday. Said Simon reminded the large the Pomeroy village coun· crowd that it takes money cilrnan: and labor for the project. It "When the Pomeroy-Mason will be necessary to seek bridge closed for repairs and money from local merchants. we felt the economic impact He indicated a larger mower it had on Pomeroy, we began Will be purchased. to look at our city. With the Simon said Mrs. Simon has bridge closed, we began to planted flowers at the in· count our assets, including (Continued on page 16) 35.90 PRESTO BURGER 2......... SALE '28.88 SALE PRICES WINTUK YARN 25.95 PRESTO BURGER 1.. ~ ..... SALE '20.88 1 1 Sizes 5-6 to 17·18, 30 to 38. Solid and print s, our entire stock is included . Size 50x84, rayon and cotton. thermal backing , attractiVe pattern in your choice of colors, while thev last. Great for steak, hamburgers, grilled sand.,..iches, pancakes. hard surface for easy clean-up' swings and gliders, lawnlite chairs, rockers, gliders, chaise lounges. 1 On~ 559.95 Recorder ... "" ........ 530.00 SALE! MEN'S UGHTWEIGHT Dinner is. .. sendofffor • restoratzon SALE! PRESTO PRESTOBURGER 1 and 2 SALEI PORCH· LAWN AND· PATIO FURNITURE SALE! REGULAR 51.49 RED HEART SALE! RCA Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 20, 1977 INCLUDING SX·70 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 O'CLOCK. PRESTO •2495 DISSTON $2699 SALE I CORDLESS ELECTRIC LADIES SPRING CONVERTIBLE GRASS SHEARS COATS Snap in plug handle makes if quick and easy to convert from upright to han·d shear and back again, charger included . Ideal Father's Day gift. Misses and . junior sizes, all weather coats are included. •2385 SALE PRICES CHILDREN'S DEPT. CHILDREN'S DEPT. GIRLS' TOPS GIRLS JEANS Short sleeved, halters sleeveless, hooded. Sizes 2·14 REG •..•.•.........•..•.•.•. SALE Sizes 4-14 REG. ' s3.50..................................... S2.89 1 '4.00. •• 3.29 '4.50. ~ 1,$3.69 1 '5.00. 4.89 17.00 ~ '5i69 1 0 e 1 1 • 0 I I I • • • o • I I 0 I • • 1 .. 0 o o • o o o 1 o • I. I I I I I ooooo I 0 ,; 0 0 I • 0 • • ' o I I I 1. 0 1. 1 1 e 1 o 1 0 •• 0 0 I o • o • o o o o o • o o • • e 1 1 o 0 0 0 0. 0 • I I . I 0 I I I 0 • 0. 0 0 • 0 • • • • • • 0 en tine TYPES AND SIZES ~.oo Local bank offering 2% lOans for improvements in downtown Pomeroy Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. in Pomeroy today aMounced two . percent, simple interest loans for business improvemenls with three years to pay . The loans, at an unheard of interest rate in today's business world, are to be used to restore commercial bu!lding facades -materials and labor for painting, briCk cleanmg, tronwork and other repairs. The loans are being made in cooperation with a restoration of downtown Pomeroy program sponsored by the Pomeroy Citizens Actions Group and the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Said Reed: "These loans are being offered in the spirit of community development." The offer is good Wltil Oct. 1, this year. Announcement of the offer is made in the advertising colwnns of today's Dally Sentinel. The attractive advertisement featW'es drawings of the courthouse, Court St. and a portion of Main St., and of the Pomeroy business district facing the Ohio River. The art w_ork was prepared by "A Couple of Designers," owned by Liz and Gerald Hilferty of Middleport. Food, energy costs up 0.8% WASHINGTON (UP!) _ Conswner prices jumped 0.8 per cent in April, the foW'th straight month that food and energy costs have caused a strong inflationary SW'ge, the Labor Department reported · today, The increase reflected an annual rate of 9.6 ·per cent, consistent with a trend that began in January. Food prices soared 1.5 per cent more than twice the Mar'ch rate . Other commodities rose 0.4 per cent and services climhed 0.8 per cent - exactly d\!f)licating their performance in March. The Conswner Price Index stood at 179.6 in April, reflecting a 6.8 per cent increase over the past year. This means that goods and services costing $100 a decade ago, now cost $179,60. Excluding food and energy costs, April's inflation rate was a more moderate 0.6 per cent. Food and energy have been the singled out as the culprits since the first of the year. This strong price SW'ge since the start of 1977 has generated fears among administration officials, who are hoping to contain the· nation's inflation rate to about 6 per cent this year, , But the President's top In the 60s. 7.00 .........................SS.69 '9.00. ........................ 17.39 $12.00. sgl79 5 Weather Clear tonight, lows near 60. Sunny, continued warm Saturday, highs to the upper 80s. Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today, tonight and Saturday. o 0 1 1 . o • • 01 0 0 . I 0 6 . 0 01 10 0 e I I I I 0 • 0 I 1.00 .................................. . CLEARANCE SALEI YOUNG MEN'S SPORT COATS GUEST SPEAKER- A. James Manchin; West Virginia Secretary of State, center, was the guest speaker at a restoration and cleanup campaign dinner held at the Meigs IM Thursday evening. Shown with Manchin are, left, Fred Crow, who holds a West Virginia hat presented to him by Man~hin, and on the right is Russell Moore, long time friend of Manchin. Manchln present!'d Moore a flag that Moore presented to the chamber, plaids, 100 per cent cOtton. cotton cotton polyester blends. Mens $3.95 Knit Shirt ..........·• Sale 53.19 Mens $6.95 Knit Shirt ........... Sale $5.69 Mens $8.95 Knit Shirt ............ sate $7.29 Mens$10.95 Knit Shirt ........... . Sale 58.89 Mens $14.95 Knit Shirt .......... Sale $12.19 ' blends, brushed cottons, corduroys. our entire " stock Included. '4.95.. '5.95 ••• '6.95, 17.95. I I. 0 I. oe I I I I.e ••• I. I e 0 I I I I 0 0 • 0 I 0 o ,I l l 10 I I 0 0 0 o 0 • I 0 I I 0 • I I I I I I I I I I •. I I I I I I I I I II II I .s4.09 '4.89 '5.69 '6.49 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I '9.95 Fashion Jeans .... '8.15 111.95 Fashion Jilns ....'9.85 114.95 Fashion Jeans ..112J5 '16.95 Fashion Jeans '13:85 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. a A~me is now the ne~spidure division of UP I. (See page 6 today .for account of Lindbergh achievement.) called 3 times The . Middleport Fi re Department answered three calls Thursday. At 11:21 a:m., the, department went to Murray Hill Road in the Bradbury area to extinguish a brush lire. The emergency unit went to 870 S. Second Ave., at 5:36 p.m. for Tad Bolin who was taken to Holzer Medical Center . At II: 53 p.m. the squad was called to SR1·143 for Kenneth Smith who was taken to Veterans Memorial · Hospital. DON'T BE LATE COLUMBUS - Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles .Deputy Wm , A. Gibbs, Pomeroy, today urged all passenger vehicle owners whose last names begin wlth the letters L through Z to obtain their renewal validntlon slicker for their vehicle now to avoid the long end of the. month waiting lines. The registration period for all passenge'r vehicle owners In this category is May I through May 31. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER is making a fundamental change in U. S. arms sales - the "burden of persuasion" henceforth will be upon those favoring the sale instead of opponents to the iransaction. Carter announced Thursday the United States will limit future conventional arms sales to "our close friends" and other nations necessary to American global security. Israel will he exempted from the new limits, Carter explained , The United States, he said, will "remain faithful to our treaty obligations, and will honor our historic responsibilities to assure the secW'ity of the state_of Israel." Also included In this sale, entire • Wearing evening clothes beneath his flying garb, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh · one June evening in 1927 swooped down uj>on Mitchel Field in Long Island after having attended a round of receptions dinners at .and Washington. Taxiing to a stop at Michel Field, Lindbergh climbed from his cabin, alighted before the camera of Frank Merta, photographer for the Acme Newspictures Division or Newspaper Enterprise Association . A click, and the best newspicture of 1927 had been taken . Better than had any studio portrait, the picture recorded all the earnestness and determination in his Viking face. Some of the larger newspapers re- · produced it on the first page of their roto sections. Others ordered fine-screened zincs from which they could produce prints suitable · for framing . Several editors offered. them with new subscriptions, or gave them away in special editions. Chambers of Commerce wrote for still larger copies. Hundreds of prints were distributed to schools. Fifty years later, this portrait remains olie of the classics of American photojournalism. By Untied Press International WASHINGTON - ANHEUSER-BUSCH, THE WORLD'S largest brewer of beer and maker of nation 's fastest selling NOW YOU KNOW brand, apparently believed it was necessary in the early 1970s Sideburns were originally to pay cash to persuade outlets to stock its products. The known as bumsides, after Securities and Exchange Commission said Thursday the huge Ambrose E. Burnside, a Civil St. Louis-based brewer paid out $2.7 million beginning in 1971 War general who liked them. to wholesalers and retail outlets in violation of anti-fraud · provisions of the federal securities law. Anheuser·Bilsch agreed in a consent decree signed by U.S. District Court Judge June Green here Thursday to halt the practice. The SEC charged April 7 that the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., the No. 2ranked beer firm, made about $3 million in questionable payments. Unlike Anheuser-Busch, Schlitz decided to fight the alleg~tions in court and the case is fl'lnding. stock of young rften•s pre. washed I denim jeans, regular prlct $1U5 \ to 116.,5. 1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY used news photo of the year 1927 ASSISTANCE GlVEN The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a CfJI to Hysell Run at 4:44 p.m. Thursday for James Diddle who had acid in his eyes. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Sizes 29 lo 42 waist. Solids and colors, 100 per cent cotton and Weather nonetheless contributed to some of April's problems. Fresh vegetable prices rose substantially last month at a time when the normally decline . The increase was blamed on limited supply of onions , cucumhers, green peppers and tomatoes after the late frost in Florida. Grocery store prices rose 1.6 per cent in April, while restaurant meals were up 1.1 per cent. Prices climbed lor coffee, pork, cereal, bakery produrts, sugar and fats . chance of showers Monday and Tuesday. Hlgbs will be In the 80s and lows will be · 1 polyester weather on southern farms . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, fair Sunday and a ........................ 4.09 Small, medium. large and extra large .size. Many styles and economic adviser suggested earlier this week there was still some reason to believe food costs would decline in the later months of 1977. Over the past three months, food prices have risen at a compound annual rate of abol!t 17.4 per ~ ent rate. This compares with an annual rate of 1.8 per . cent hetween last August and October. Among April energy costs, fuel oil rose 0.4 per cent, coal was up 0.9 per cent and gasoline and motor oil prices jumped 0,6 per cent. April's food price increase was smaller than the 2 per cent jump registered in Febuary, wnen the nation was suffering the worst effects of the severe winter NEA issued the world's most widely Volunteer units · FASHION JEANS ' OTHERS ASSISTING - Helping at the restoration and cleanup campaign dinner at the Meigs Inn ThW'sday evening were, 1-f', Jim Winebrenner, assistant professor at Qbio ,J.Jniversity who has been working with the • ' Vol. 2H, No. :!6 ' ""'~·-- SALE! MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S .Firteen Cents -• Pomeroy Citizens Action Group; Bill Young and Dr. Harold Brown, co-chairmen .of the Action Group; Paul Simon, vice president of the chamher, and Richard Jones, county commissioner master of ceremonies . ' LOS ANGELES - THE UNITED AUTO WORKERS wound up ils 25th Constitutional Convention Thursday after (Continued on page 16) Bank visited by 358 from schools Three hundred lifty;,ight school pupils visited the 'Pomeroy National Bank at its main office the past two weeks including the kin· dergarten classes through the first four grades and the special education class at Pomeroy Elementary, the third and fourth grade stud ents from Riverview Elementary, and the first and second grade students at Che;ter Elementary. The Tuppers Plains office of the bank was visited by 184 kindergarten · children through the first lour grade students of th e Tuppers Plains Elementary, and 200 kindergarten thr ough the first four ~rades at Rutland Elqinentary and the Harrisonville kindergarten are touring the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy N'tional Bank. All departments of the bank were visited, including the vault where the students were thrilled to be able to hold $50,000. " Welcome To Our Bank 11 coloring books were presented to each youngster with the picture of the Pomeroy National Bank to he drawn on the last page. ·These pictures will he judged with five $1 prizes to be given to the children whose pictures are judged best in each room. Other mementoes were als.o presented to each student. Two new actions filed Two suits were filed in Meigs Cou nty Common Pleas Court Thursday, one for money the other for divorce. A suit asking $1 ,439.04 was filed by the Community Bank of Parkersburg against Rodney D. Jones, Rutland , and Bernice Lewis~ Mid· dleport , filed for divorce from Annas J . Lewis, Orrville, Ohio. ·In other entries, the Racine Home National Bank was ordered to recover the sum of $8,290.33 plus interest and costs from l\udolph T. Riffle TERM COMPLETED RUTLAND - Micha el and Erma J. Riffle. May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Syracuse. Bruce May of Rutland , has compieted his junior year at Marietta College and has accepted summer em· SPEAKER NOTED ployment wtth Tenneco Oil SILVER RIDGE - The Co. 11e is residing In Rev : C. N. Watson, Mineral Lafayette, La ., and will he Wells, W, Va ., will speak at 10 working on an offshore a.m. Sunday at the South production platform in the Bethel United Methodist Gull. Michael js a petroleum Church at Silver Ridge. The engineering major and has pastor , the Rev. D. W. heen named to the dean's list Sydenstrlcker. is on vacation. lor the past semester . I , �' 3-The Dally Senlmel, M1ddleport-Pumcruy. 0 , Fnday, May 20, 1!177 2- The Dati)•Sentmel. M!d!llepm1·1'<•m<·•·"y , 0 ., F11da) , May :!11, W7i ~and Anything goes By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UP!) Richard Nixon's contention that the President could legally use any means short of murder to crush dissent durmg the Vietnam War has been labeled "tragtc" by President Carter Saying "paranOia for peace Isn 't that , bad ," NIXon claimed Thursday he had a legal nght to order burglary , bugg~ng and other Illegal acts against war protesters he ''hated.'' Pressed for an explanation why the White House used burglaries, wiretaps, mall openmgs, pohtical use of the Welfare, tax By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter moved ahead today on preparation of messages to Congress on the environment, welfare reform and tax reform. A "broad-based" set of proposal~ on the environment, dealing not just wtth parks and recreation areas "but the work place," 1s on Carter's desk, a1des said, and will be sent to Capitol Hill early next week, Meantune, Carter had a full day of business on tap, mcluding an hourlong meeting in the afternoon with former President Gerald Ford. He also planned to meet with a group of out-of-town reporters, and was expected to be asked to assess the possibility of a Middle East peace in view of the change in the Israeli goverrunent. • The President was completing work on a welfare THE DAILY SENTlNEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIG8-MASON AREA CHESTERL. TANNEHill. Esec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFUCH Ch~ Editor Published dati)' euoept. Salurduy by The Ohio Valley Publishing Com· lillY U L Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Business Off1ce Phone 992- 2156 Editorial Phone992-2157 Second class postage pa1d al Pt~meroy, Ohio Nat.i:onal advertl.slng represent.ative Ward • Grtff1th Company, Inc, BotLmeiU a nd Ga lbtgher Dlv , 757 Tiurd Ave , New York, N Y 10017 Subscription rates Delivered by earner where Hvailable 75 cents per week By Motor Route where C<~rner service not available , One mon~1, $3.25 By mall m Oh.o and W Va , One Year, t 22 00, Stx months, $11 50 , Three months, $7 00 , Elsew~re $26 00 year, S11: months. $1:1 50 , Three m onths, S7 50 Subscription pr1ce includes Sunday Tirnes-SenUnel VJews. A tax reform plan Will be ready for Congress laoo th1s summer, wtth the " tilt" for tax advantages auned at the lower mcome groups rather than busmess, accordmg to Stuart Eizenstat, Carter's ch1ef domestic affairs advtser Carter also was holding a Cabmet level meeti ng Tuesday to explore recommendal!ons on Illega l workers. Reviewing the President's legislative accomphslunents so far, E1zenstat sa1d "I think what we have done m the past three months 1s nothmg short of remarkable." He cited several administration b1lls already passed or near passage , includmg the economic stimulus program and the reorganization authority, and other programs that have been submitted includmg the new energy department, election reform, U1e farm bill and Soc1al Secunty proposals. "We simply can't move on all fronts at once," Eizenstat said. "Congress feels it has a full plate." Carter, as commander·in· chief, also was awaitmg the arrival In Washington of Maj Gen. John Smglaub, chief of staff of U S forces m Korea, HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. '' v ., n ~ • II .,<J_, 'I 'I • "1 " ••., 1 ... By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My mother recently died at age 64 from hyper tensive artenosclerottc car· diovascular disease. Could you please explain this condi· tion? As far as we know she had no symptoms. Would this disease have taken a long time to develop? What caused 11? What could have been done to prevent1t? DEAR READER - It is always a shock to lose a loved one. If It has to happen, a sudden denuse durmg sleep wtth no symptoms or disab1hty before that IS the best way. You have the satisfaction of knowmg that your mother was spared prolonged amue· ty and pam that rrught have accornpamed a stroke Your mother d1ed of a stroke. H1gh blood pressure mcreases the speed of changes 10 the artenes. These changes are the fatty· cholesterol deposits that may suddenly obstruct an artery. If the heart is involved It causes a heart attack and if the artery IS to the bram 1t causes a stroke. Such events are qwte com· mon in our population As I explain in The Health Letter number 2-5 on strokes, there are about 200,000 such deaths m the Umled States each year. I am sendmg you that ISSue so you can better Wlderstand the problem. Others who want more m· formation 1n strokes and what to do about them can send 50 cents w1th a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for this Issue, I want to emphasize to my other readers that this is one reason why there has been a national campaign to find people with h1gh blood pressure and to treat II. Adequate treatment of high blood pressure helps delay or prevent strokes. Even despite treatment the stroke can still occur. ·' High blood pressure and the changes m the arter1es usually do not ca use any symptoms It 1s a silent disease Often the f1rst symptom is of a complication such as a heart attack or a stroke. Diet, weight control, not smokmg c1garettes and a sen· s1ble exerciSe program are all unportant m preventmg these conunon dtseases DEAR DR. LAMB - I was shocked to learn that a bak· mg company 1s now putlmg wood cellulose in Its bread to mcrease the fiber content I had JUst bought a loaf of the bread before I heard what they were usmg. l threw the whole loaf in the garbage. I'll be darned If I'll eat wood ! Does wood cellulose have any nutrients? Would prolonged use of such bulk be an 1rntant to the intestines? DEAR READER - There are several W1digest1ble flher sources bemg used now to make low calone bread It won't hurt you. There are lots of undigest1ble fibers m some of nature's best unadulterated foods There are two reasons for doing th1s The f1ber decreases the calones for those who need to decrease the calone mtake and the f1ber may actually help the IWlctlon of the mtestmes. This 1s really an outgrowth of the observatiOn that ce real f1ber found m whole wheat before 1t 1s m11led and con· verted to wh1te flour 1m· proves bowel functwn . The colon needs a 1mmmal amount of Wldlgestlble f1ber to contract and relax normal· ly m performmg 1ts function There are no nutrients m any of the f1bers that we can use Our body does not break down t"ellulose, but some animals are able lo do th1s Cellulose 1s really a fonn of carbohydrate and animab who ccm break 1t dnwn U.St! 11 as ca1bohydrate, just "' we usesta1ch UPresidcnl ca rter does not feel any President has th" nght to break the law," deputy press secretary, Rex Granum. said "He feels very strongly that 1t's a trag~c m1stake to follow that pohcy, as past events have shown so dramatiCally " Without demonstrators in the streets and CrltiCISI11 of the war in the press, Vietnam would have been over two years earher, Ntxon contended in his third paid interview with David Frost. " In wartune, a president does have certain extraordmary powers, wh1ch environment are next who was ordered home after grantmg a Washmgton Post mterview m which he cnticlzed Carter's decision to Withdraw ground troops gradually from Korea Smglaub said the policy could lead to war w1th North Korea, and White House a1des mdicate that Carter, who ordered Smglaub hack to Washmgton, may relieve the ge neral of his duties in Korea . Aides also announced Thursday that Carter' is planrung a Memonal Day vacation, startmg Thursday, on St Simons Island off the Georgia coast. He will stay at Musgrove Plantation, owned by Reynolds Tobacco Co heir Sm1th Bagley, and Will remam until Tuesday, June 3. National Associalton of Secondary School Principals joined in forming a National Task Force oo Walkabout Seed money came from the Rockefeller Family Fund. In an 10terview, Dr. Willard problem-from car acc1~e nts Duckett, national coordinator to drug addiction-we siniply of Walkabout, said the movement is gaining support. add a new course." Walkabout ''survival Martm also picked at skills" now are a part of the "arllflclal age segregation in educatiOn plan m Oregon, the modern h1gh schooL" Ca hforma , Flor1da , New He said it prevents adolesJersey. All are different but cents from seemg adult role ms1st that students models and deprives adults of input from youth& - ideas dernpnstrate surVIval skills reading, wr~ting, and enthusiasm computation, filling out an Other panelists agreed w1th income tax and so forth . him, calling for more work "Walkabout" proposals are study programs, more flexible attendance patterns, before the legislatures of ~ mdlv!dualized curriculum states, including New York, planning and contracting out Virginia, Pennsylvania, Minsome educational programs. nesota, Florida . The goals of "Walkabout" Connecl!cut Juvenile Court Judge Frederica Brenneman mclude: - Adventure. Endurance said, "Society should look closely at the mega high and skill challenges. - Creativity Hands-on exschool curnculurn designed to turn out a generation of perience m radio, pottery, poetry or somethmg creative. nuclear scientists " Log ical inquiry. "Most students will become parents, voters, us er s of Challenge to develop one's leisure time and workers," curiosity and pursue areas of she said, "and the programs independent Investigation. Interview the victun of a should reflect that." crime or research a law case It turns out that the or I o I! ow a bill through "Walkabout Movement" may congress, do JUSt that -Volunteer service. Walkabout was brought to - Practical skills. Tuning the attention of the American an auto, refinishmg furniture, education community several filing out incmne tax forms. years ago when Prof. · Any work that demonstrates Maurice G1bbons, of Simon a reduct10n of one's Fraser Umversity m Bnt1sh Columbia, proposed it in the dependence on others. - World of work. Get a job Ph! Delta Kappan, magazine of a national graduate - from looking to filling out an application to interview to educatwn honorary. It 1s a contemporary work. "The idea," Derrick sa1d, version of the aborigines' nghts of passage from "IS to g1ve the teen-agers opportumties to use childhood to adulthood . Phi Delta Kappa and the initiative, develop self confidence , courage and proficiencies. Got a problem? Solve it with a school course By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor The nation's huge or mega high schools, w1th a course for every social problem from car accidents to drug addiction, add up to a poor way to educate teen-agers. Accusing high schools of be1ng ho shows ori effectively educating adolescents are authorities who parl!opated in a Mystic, Corm., area conference of the National Association of State Boards of Education a whlle back. In Bloomington, Ind. , meanwhile, an unusual Task Force IS beating the drums for the Walkabout movement - a crusade that may help schools do more for teenagers. " Walkabout" - m a capsule: A six-month handson program that promotes a successful transition from chil~ood to adulthood v10 i ndtvidual academic, physical and social challenges Before hearing more about "Walkabout," listen to what was sa1d by the experts rappmg mega high schools. "Big schools have a limited capacity lor doing a limited nwnber of things well," said John Henry Martin of Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. " But we overburden them. The high school has become the largest rug ever mvented by a society to sweep its problems under. "To solve each new soc1al let's talk about our teens Death from stroke II Internal Revenue Service and other harassmg of dissenters, N1xon declared · "Well, when the Ptes1dent does it, that means tt is not Illegal." '11Je White House responded promptly that Carter does not believe the President 1s above th e law. refo~m, reform program wh•ch has been approved by semt>r a1des m several Cabinet departments including Labor and Health , Education and Welfare. Carter has directed that the program not exceed present welfare costs. Before submission to Con· gress however, the welfare plan, wh1ch will focus on Jobs and cash benefits, will he submitted to the governors of each of the 50 states for the1r went) with Richard The no-good kid down the street Semantics, in my estunation, are given too little consideration when dealing wtth JUVeniles these days, and the unportance of such considerations has become more ~vident in recent years, or adults have become more aware, Ordmarily law enforcement 1s on the other side of the fence ln such discussions as this, but in thiS instance, to be fair with the youngsters we endeavor to help, lhe following must be said. It would be difficult to tabulate bow many teens have been encouraged to go down the wrong path of life by people referring to them as "no-good" or by the use of other derogatory terms. Too often adults are heard referring to some youngsters as the "no-good k1d down the block," among other thoughtless statements just as damagmg. A:l everyone in the community knows, I insist on facing facts where youngsters are concerned, but at the same time I don 'f think a had s1tuation should be deliberately worsened through lhe use of over-the-fence gossipy phrases loosely hong. Down through the years there has always been a stigma applied to any person or family who has had a visit in the home by the police, or when a family member has been taken to headquarters for questiOning. While it is by no means a mark of social prestige, the fact that a police.farnily cOlltact has had to be made is certainly not sufficiently conclusive that aqyone is guilty of anything. Law enforcement personnel must make many personal contacts in the everyday investigative requirements of their positions, and a fr1end, neighbor or especially a teen, should not be adversely prejudged when involved. Apparent pollee visits in a neighborhood should demonstrate two obvious things: that the law enforcement a~ency is doing 1ts job, and that a situation that could affect the entire neighborhood is receiving the attention necessary to keep it to a matter of rnmunurn concern. Such things are not, and should not be, the basis for establishing a kangaroo courttype attitude. When asked why they comm1tted offenses, answers g1ven by many teens across the nahon come through like this : (I) Nobody likes me anyway (2) Everybody says I'm no good, guess they're right. (3) l can't help myself, everything I do is wrong. (4) My parents don't care what I do. (5) Ask my parents, they know why I do these things. Such replies, and others like them oflen unrelated to the questions asked, give insight into young minds, and the desperate need most youngsters have for authoritative parental dir01:tion, guidance and above all, understanding Name tags given teens - whether deserved or not -can work toward the further psychological detriment of the young mind. Adults, particularly, should be looking for the good and spending the necessary lime and effort to develop it. To do less 1s to give up the respons1b1hty demanded of mature people. We, m thiS department, constantly stnve to handle teen problems m a manner that the offenders will be better cittzens at the conclusion of their "brush With the law." To make our system work, every adult in the community can do not less. Sponsored by the Citizens' National Bank of Middleport and proVIded by Ch1ef of Pollee J. J, (;remeans. ' Next Week,: "Teens and Alcohol." would make acts that otherwise be unlawful, lawful, if undertaken for the purpose of preserving tl\e n,alion and the Constitution," N11on said, quoting Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson m his defense. "Where do we draw the line?" Frost asked. Murder 1s over the line, the former preSident responded. He added: "There are degrees, there are nuances which are difficult to explain, each case has to be cons1dered oo its merits.11 Nixon offered no apologies for the actions of the White House plumbers He called Dr Daniel Ellsberg - the man who leaked the a Pentagon papers "punk," and said there was nothing legally wrong with using the IRS against his political enerrues - that the same thing had been dooe in the Kennedy administratiOn. The third Nixon-Frost interview was a spirited but un emotional exchange dealing with Vietnam and the dissent 11 triggered. " In the conduct of the war, I made enemies," Nixon sa1d. "So, it could be said, that I was one of the casualties, or maybe the last casualty In Vietnam. If so, I'm glad I'm the last one.'' Much of the interVIew was devoted to Nixon's of the explanation atmosphere he created at the While House during the Vietnam War - and how he developed a " paranoic" hatred of those who opposed him on that ISSUe What happened, he said, must be "understood in the context of the times." "The Democrats who had gotten the country mto the Vietnam War, (former Secretary of State Dean) Rusk and (former fore1gn policy adv1ser Walter) Rostow, "proved to be the worst in this crisis." "They could have either supported or given us a chance to get out of the war that they'd gotten us into," he smd. •'But they turned totally around and they stirred up the demonstrators." The charge was not true . Both Rusk and Rostow continue even now to support the Vietnam policies of both Johnson and Nixon. " Am I paranoic about hating people and trymg to do them in?" he asks - and then answers : "At times yes. I get angry at people, but in hwnan tenns as far as I'm coocerned, I believe that an individual must never let hatred rule him ... " ---------------------------1 Leiters opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 of less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and mast be signed with the signee's ad· dress. Names may be wllhheld upon publication. However, on requesl, names wiD be dlsclooed. LeUen should be In good tasle, addressing Issues, nol per· sonalltles. 1 I I I l1 I I I I I I I Clarifying who's misinformed Dear Sll': In the report of Monday's meeting of the Pmneroy ViOage Council it was noted that the councll had passed a resolution deSignating the mo!lies they hope to obtain from lhe permissive license tax to clean the streets. At the same Urne one learned member stated, "'lbe public is being nusinformed" on the issue when asked to sign a referendum petition. I would like to comment on both portions of this statement. First, the council composed and proposed the ordinance for the purpose of street repair and made a blg rullabelloo over this. Then seeing the apparent goof, they wanted to change the wording of the ordinance to include street cleaning. Since this would involve having to discard the first two readings of the ordinance and starting over, they waited untU it was passed and merely introduced a resolutioo to use the mooies for other purposes than originally stated. So all that is needed to spend tax money in any manner is merely a resolution and a qwck yes man vote. Secondly, no one has been IOISinformed about the matter unless that mlsinformatioo came from the City goverrunent. People are merely bemg given the opportunity to have the matter brought before them for vote and can express their wishes when they cast their ballot Scare tactics and veiled threats (vote for lhe street light levy or we'll shut them off; If you want cmder& removed you bad better not ftght thiS ISSUe) undoubtedly have been used smce tnan first walked oo earth. History hati recorded the facts oo people who have been and are still oppressed by this method, Nazi Germany, Russia, Red China and other nations are guilty of this. Another way of putting ills the example of two small children playmg and if one doesn't play the game as the other thinks they should, they "pick up their marbles and go home." I doo 't think the people of the village of Pomeroy will be influenced by any type of scare tactics. 'lbey have a right to vote on this issue and will be given the chance to do so by means of the referendum petition. To me It Ia not the matter of the $5 per license, but the manner in which it It 11 being "crammed down my throat." Quite frankly, I am not disturbed nor frightened by any threats or statements made by any member of the village government in any capacity. And I am not about to sit oo my duff and accept this when there Ia an alternative. If anyone wiShes to sign the referendum petition, contact me at my remdence. We'll be happy to have your signature. -Jim Soulsby . The Mother and Daughter Banquet at Mason United Methodist Church Mooday everung, May 9, was highlighted w1th musical comedy enacted by the Sweet Family a fictitious name for members of the church who took part In dramatic readings and mUSical selectons . Cliaracters m the hilarious presentation were Ma Sweet, enacted by Evelyn Proffitt · Arminty Am, LaVera Yeager: Betsey Belinda, Maxme Arnold : Caroline Cordelia and Dorothy Delilah, the twin&, enacted by Frances Stewart and Lola Test ; Elizabeth Eliza, Ulah Zerkle; Frante~~ Fedory, Earlene Bumgardner and Glonanna Gadabout Sarah Spencer. Special selectons were presented on the "Kazooe" by the entire company. At the openmg of the meeting Mrs. Catherine Smith, president of the Woman 's Society of the church welcomed the guests and others and had table grace. Door prizes were awarded. Attending were Murl Megee, Vivian Fry, Terri Proffitt, Ann Smith, Lilah Zerkle, Nancy Proffitt, Shirley Tucker, Frances Oliver, Ruth E. Ryan, Minnie Rizer, Mary 'nlabet, Joy Foreman, Helen Elllsore, Kathryn Wood, Ramona Sydenstr1cker, Sarah Spencer, Pearl Rouah, Joyce Redman, Dorothy Long, Eulah Redman, Earlene Bumgardner, M• s, Donna R. Knapp, Gll!dys Thomas, Mabel Gerlach. Judy Flagg, Joan Hoffman, June VanMatre, Cecllla Harris, Hazel Smith, Margaret Pickens, Betty p ' nunaa, Marcie Wolf, Rev. Evelyn Maring, LaVera Yeager, Maxine Arnold, Lois Gibbs, Judy Reynolds, Lois Test, Unda Test, Darla Fowler, Sally L. Clark, Frances Stewart, Maureen Klnl!. Hazel Jewell, Mildred Riley, Gladys Riley, Linda Reynolds, Lynn Kitchen, Claudia Thomas, Clara Rouah, Kathleen Rouah, Pacterla Mossman, Evelyn Proffitt, Jackie Sisson, Mary Capehart, Lee Richardson, MaUida Noble, Joan Harbour, Connie Karschinic, Dianna Harbour, Joyce Caraon, Carol Proffitt, Beverly Gregory, Edna Rouah, Betty Uah, Oleryl Haning, Sally Ross, Jody Noble, Sue Kincaid, Gertrude Mitchell, Vicki Yeager, Mary Fowler, Helen Barton, Catherine Smith, Mrs, Vada King, Lorine Harless. , Melanie Mossman, Kathy Test, ~y Peaslee, Robm Foreman, Connie Ellison, Annette Johnson, Marcia Slason, Miriam Sisson, Melanie Sisson, Angela Proffitt, Lisa Uah, Crlstie Kincaid, Lori Redman, Kelly Reynolds, Wendy Harbour, Leigha Gregory, Melissa Stewart, Terl Wolf, Tonia Wolf, Jackie Wolf, Lisa Hoffman, Tan! Hoffman and Mary Alice Sisson. Approximately 40 persons attended Mason's Historical Society Rhododendron Tea on Sunday at the former Lewis· Roush hoq~e on Sunday afternoon. Among the out-of-town visitors were Virginia E. Lewis, U!cie G. Lewis, and Mrs. Robert C. Guthrie, all former occupants of this hl.storlc old borne. The horne was decorated with bouquets of rbododendronll picked from the massive bushes located on each slde of lhe borne, and other flowers. Mrs. Lee (Mildred) Glbba, interviewed several perROn& in regards to the history of Mason, which she Is in the process of writing. ' Lemonade and homemade cookies were served to Misses Lucie G. Lewis, Virginia E. Lewis, Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs. Robert C. (Christine) Guthrie, Rev. and Mrs. Clarence McCloud, Rev. Robert Maring, Rev. Evelyn Maring, Mrs. Mable W. Pickens, Pearl Bletner Hereford, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hereford, Mrs. John T. Roberts, Edna Wayland, Esther MacKnight, Mrs. Helen Fell, Mrs. Mel Clark and Barbara, Mr. andMrs. FredTaylor,Siacey Ann Reed, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Zerkle, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Larine Harless, Mrs. Lucille Schwan:, Mrs. Belva Rouah, Mrs. Kathryn Jobnaon, Mrs. Joy Foreman, Mrs. Mary Thabet, Mrs. Bessie Ingels, Mrs. Charlotte Jenks, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs. Doris Roberts and Ahna Marshall, MASON -Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alesander, Cambridge, 0 ., are announcing '.tie birth of a daughter on May 11 at lhe Bethesda Ho sp~: JI m Zanesville. The Infant weighed 8 pounds and 9 ounces and has been named Jannifer Dawn. 'lbe mother is the former Sharon Rickard of New Haven. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Alexander, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rickard, Belmont, W. Va.; Mrs. Ada Rickard, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson, Malta, Ohio, Rt 3. MASON -On Sunday, Mrs. Blanche C. Jones had as her dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Camp, Kevin, David and Usa; Mr. and Mr~. Ernie Carnpson, Mark and Timothy; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zuspan, Billy and Rebecca; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Camp and Carrie; Gay Uvingston, all of Mason; Kelly Roach, flartford; Theresa Becker, Middleport; Loraine McCulley. Guests on Monday included Margaret Ward, Doris Gaffney of Baltimore, Md., and Blanche Gilkey, Middleport. Another recent guest was Nellie Russell of Middleport. MASON -Mrs. R. C. King of Henderson spent the week with her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Smith. Others visiting during the week were Mrs. Velma Luckeydoo, Mrs. Nick King and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Shim, Lowell and AUce of leon; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reynold&, Jay and Jill of U>ng Bottom ; Larry Lllckeydoo and sons, Larry, Jr., Pbillip and Unda. MASON - The Mason Mother Club met recently at the borne of Susan Kincaid, Mason, with Mrs. LaVera Yeager and Mrs. Ruth Ryan as robostesses. The president, Mrs. Earlene Bumgardner, conducted a short business meeting during which money for the cancer drive was turned in. The club voted unanimously to sponsor the Bloodmobile in Mason, on October 17. 'lbe group also discussed sevel'lll sununer aelivltiea. A white elepbant sale was then enjoyed by members with LaVera Yeager acting as auctioneer. Refreslunents were served to Carol Ptolflu, Lois Test, Jody Noble, Mamie Noble, Betty Uah, Phyllis Knopp, Sally Rolli, Earlene Bumgardner, Donna Fowler, Lucille Swackhamer and hostesses. MASON-The Mason Mothers Club and Mason's Grade SchOOl can be very proud of their record of collecting $852.47 for the Cancer Drive in Mason. The drive was spoMOred by lhe Mason Mothers Club. In the door to door crusade the club collected $565.97 apd from bottle cane $288.50 ~-~•Rft a total of $852,47. ..... • ·~ ... Prizes were given by the club to the 5 students In Muon Grade School for collecting lhe inost caps. Mitchell Roush, third grade was first; Jeffrey Noble, first grade secollll · Scott Russell, first grader, third; Jeff Barnilz, fourth 8racter, fourth, and Terry Henry, fourth grader, fifth. A party was also given to the class coiiecting the most campa, Mrs. Sandy Preece '• third and fourth grades collected 19,000 caps. Ice cream and cookies were served. The Mason Mothers Club has expressed thanks to everyooe who helped to make the drive in Mason a success. TorD.ados are SVAC's best The Southern Tornados wrapped up the SVAC championship all alone last night as they downed host Eastern 17 to 2. Southern finished their season at 17-3 and 11·1 In the league. Eastern finished 2·14, but one of those wins was a victory over Southern to knock the favored Tornados out of sectional play. Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr 's Southern squad must have had that loss in mind when they went to Eagle territory last night and won their sixth straight. Southern's seniors finished their high school careers in fine fashion. Semor right· hander Greg Cund1ff limited the Eagles to just five hits to raise his record to 5~ He also hit two Singles while he fanned four end walked two. Steve Hendricks was the big hitter with a triple, two singles, sacrificed fly, hit by the pitcher and three RBI's Scott Wolfe had a single, Dunning double; Eric walked lwlce and hit a single and sacrificed. The other senior, Doug Warden, had a sacrifice, scored twice and showed fine base running. Other Tornados getting safeties were Mike Huddleston, Kelly Winebrenner and RIChard Teaford with two smgles each and Mark Forbes had a single in the 15 hit attack. All three Tornados losses were later avenged as they heat all three teams the second time they played Concerned citizens from 35 nations bave establiJhed a watchdog committee to monitor religious liberty 'Violations according to Clara Mcintyre, religloua liberty secretarv of lhe Pomeroy Sevenlh·Oay Adventlat Church. Tbe monitoring committee wlll include represeniJUon from both rellgio111 and noa-religlous traditions. The COJigretl was spon· aored by the lnternatlonsl Rell&lo• Uberty A"''dttlon In Wlllhlncton, D.C. and the Auoclation for the Def~~~~e of ReligloUI Uberty In Ben!, Switzerland. Tbe Adventist ~urcb waa deeply Involved In lllannint the progr'IDI. ,• Gossage new pitching phenoni NEW R ECO!IIlS SF.T The Meigs lllgh School trat'k team this y~ar s.:t new rPrords tn two tvt>nts. By t-RED DOWN UPI Sp<trls Writer H•< h Gossage 1s beginrung to make National Leaguers thmk he is almost as good as M,uw ge r Chuck Tanner of the Pittsburgh Pira tes says he 1s And that's mighty good, mdeed. The old school mark In tbe shot put was br-oken this year by Allen Stewart "ho tossed the round ball47'5". The old school mark had stood since 1973 when Dallas Weber heaved It 45"6 1 :!','. Tim Scltes shattered the old school mark of :16.6 In the lZO yard high hurdles. Tim ran them in : 15.9. The old mark was set by Wayne _Well In 1970. Gossage turned in <Jn over· powe nn g per£ orman ce Thu rsday night when he allowed one hitaoo struck out e1ght of the 10 batters he fat'ed m the Pirates' ~ . Jl). mnmg victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Gossage Slo·pitch game too much for fast ·pitchers The. Meigs Girls fastpltch team couldn't seem to adjust to a slowp1tch game, and they came back from Belpre last night on the short end of a 11-5 score. The hosts hanged out t3 hits while Me1gs could· manage only e1ght Belpre was led by McKinney who cracked a home run and three singles while Shutts and Cowdry also clouted homers. Kelly Bur· dette took the loss for the Marauder lasses of Coach Rita! Slavm She truck out one and walked none. Mary Boggs led the Me1gs hitters With two singles while the longest hit by a Marauder was a triple by Dorothy Chapman . Meigs plays fastp1tch again this weekend when they host a gir ls tournament on the H1gh School fields . Play begins at 4:30 tomght. Girls raise second. Then the Tornados exploded lor three runs m both the third and fourth mmngs and got four and s1x m the f1fth and seven mnmgs respecuvely Southern cornm•tted four errors while Eastern had eight miscues. 'lbat game wrapped up the season for The Mc1gs girls fastpalch both squads team raised tiS record to 12-2 Southern Wednesday mght by agam Ot3 340 6--17 15 4 stag1ng a dramatic corneEastern 100 000 1- 2 5 8 from·behmd wm, th1s time Cundiff and Forbes over Wellston by a 19-9 score Spencer (LPl Evans ( 4 ) Three Me1gs hurlers (Tracy R11fle (7) and B•ssell Burdette, Beth Bartrum, and record to fine 12-2 Wlnner Kim Grueser) gave up JUSt four hitS, but walked 13 w1th most of those nine runs commg on walks. After one evenmg the game was t1ed 1·1, but the v!Sitmg Wellston teart} plated SIX m the second while Meigs got only f1ve . In the th1rd, Wellston got two more and Me1gs added one, the score was reading 9-7. But Me1gs t1ed It with two in the bottom of the fift h, and then went on to v1ctory by pushing across seven m the SIXth. Wellston neve r scored after the third mnmg Grueser walked JUst one batter m the Innings she pitched, and together the three pitchers struck out Bulldogs put it to Meigs 5-0 Behmd some fine defensive play, the host Athens Bulldogs last night ended the Meigs Marauder season on a' sour note by downing the local club 5~. Meigs had three mild rallies snuffed out by outstandmg defens1ve plays by the Athens shortstop their second baseman, and the outfield. Athens got the only run it needed in the bottom of the first. Schanzenbach led off with a single and stole second. After a strike out, Chonko singled to make 1t H. They picked up two msurance runs m the third with two outs. The second hatter of the inning had walked, and then carne an error on the Meigs center fielder. Wallace doubled and the score stood 3· 0. The Bulldogs picked up single runs 10 the fifth and sixth innings, but they were unneeded. Winning pitcher Pierson fanned f1ve and walked only one while Smathers led the wmning With a tnple. SELECT YOURS NOW J• f '1 MEMORIAL· DAY FLOWERS Permanent Arrangements Monument Markers Wreaths - Vases 59 N. Second St. Wallace and Fulks each had a double wh1le P1erson. Chonko and Schanzenbach had their smgles to round out the hittmg. Tim Ebersbach took the loss for Meigs as he teamed up with senior Dale Browning to fan five and walk just two. Senior and 1976 Ali..SEOAL first baseman Brian Hamilton ended his high school ca reer on a good note as he led all hitters by gomg three for three. Hamilton smashed two long doubles and a hard hit smgle up the m1ddle. Mike Wayland got the other hit for Me1gs, a single. MeigS ended its season With a 4-10 record m the league and 8-16 overall. The Marauders proved though they they were no pushover as they copped the SectiOnal Meigs Inn team wins at Portland In a woman's slow pitch contest this week at Portland, tlfe Me1gs Inn downed . Country Cousms 17·6 as Mindy Hill tossed a four hitter. Brenda Lawrence led the winners with a horne run and single. Getting three hits each lor the winners were. Mindy H1ll, Donna Rose, and Kay Proffitt. Gettmg two hits were: Joyce Quillen, Donna Larkms, and Cheryl Larkins. Other hitters were Daniello Smith, Vicki Proffitt and Ruby Bryant Getting one hit each for Country Cousins were Bonme Lightfoot, Wilma Gilkey, Diane Lewis, and K. Phalln. OFFICE 12, toS!CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.>- EAST COURT 60C Cash Refund (by ma1l) PRESTONE ~ Brake Fluid on crown for the second year m a run 10 the bottom of the row, and they 'll have a good seventh when Soulsby hit a nucleus returnmg next year. deep fly to center that went The Me1gs reserves staged over the fielder's head, and a dramatic come-from· after a throwmg error back to behind victory as th ey the mfleld, he ra ced home. 000 000 0-1l 4 2 downed the visiting Bullpups M 102 011 x-5 6 0 7-3. At one time, Meigs was A behind by five runs, but tied Ehersbach (LF'), Browning the game m the sixth. They (4) and Johnson , Miller G) went on to score the winning Pierson and May Randolph hot in YaDkee win By MIKE TUIJ.. Y UPI Sports Writer If the Baltimore Orioles are serious about beatmg out New York for the American League East title, they need a way to get W11lie Randolph out. "He even hits the low and away stuff,'' lamented Oriole starter Mike Flanagan after Randolph went 4-for-4 and scored four runs Thursday as New York clipped the Birds, 9-1, to open an unportant fivegame series "! Hke to do things a leadoff man has to do ," Randolph said urm comfortable battmg f1rst because I can hit, bunt, take a walk, steal a base, whatever it takes." Randolph walked to open the game and scored on Chris Chambliss' single, was on base when Thurman Munson homered m the th1rd and 1gn1ted a three-run fifth w1th a an oppos1U! held double. Ed Figueroa, :;.2, scattered six hits and lowered his league-leading ERA to 1.23. When Ken Smgleton drove m Mark Be Ianger m the s1xth mning, 11 was the first earned run off Figueroa in 23 innmgs. In other American League games, Chicago crushed Kansas City , 8·3, Seattle blanked Oakland, ~. Mil· waukee cl1pped Toronto, 5-3, and Cabforma topped Mmnesota, 5-3. White Sox 8, Royals 3: Jim Colborn, who no-hit Texas in his previous start, failed to surv1ve the th1rd innmg and Steve Stone pitched his f~rst complete game m eight starts. Jorge Orta, Oscar Gamble and Chet Lemon hit Ch1cago homers and Eric Soderholm capped a five.run White SoK third with a bases-loaded single. Dave Pagan, m his I and scattered SIX h1ts to hurl Seattle's first shutout victory Bob Stmson doubled in one run and Bill Stem smgled m another tn a h\•o-run second that helped Pagan, 1·1, beat R1ck Langford, 3-3. Brewers 5, Blue Jays 3: J1rn Sla ton snapped a personal hard-luck strea k With the a1d of a bizarre th!rd· Inning rally Slaton trailed, 2· 0, unlll Milwaukee scored four tunes on SIX walks and Cecil Coo~er 's two-run smgle. Bob McClure ret~red the last two batters to pick up hiS third save or the season . Angels 5, TwillS 3: Nolan Ryan surviVed e1ght walks but fanned 12 to tame the Western DIVIsiOn leaders. Ryan walked m two runs m the f1rst inmng, but Tony . Sola1ta drove m runs in the first and th1rd 1nmngs to lie the score. Joe Rud1 and Dave Chalk smgled home runs m the fifth AS ' 1\Jfiii J"f l r<,n, ti ll• bac k o t tne con bf:lo w A S Number l•ok e fluid OHe r PO Bo .( :ttl ::./ RetrJSv•ll!? N<- .' 1 3! l Qe-l vrVI rt." 'lJCII <nu~t t,.oo • o or rrt• " ' tr • • Ill • rr • I•'• r, or!!o r Jr ~ ' r.< C: CI ~h J(>fo.rod tY'rtmmiY Vf;t i i .,.T ••• •• I ' t o' • I lr• ' !1'"tl fl t•r !" •! ' tr:u"'fl t'lnOOt.J Otl rwAr . ~, ,.,,..., . ''" " 1r ''' r o~•, I • •1•"'\ • o / ,.., I \ w" • ·· 't I --------------------~ A.nlt•blelllh• Followlnc ..;,_~ • ;.~: .'. " A.utnP•rhSIMn G & J AUTO PARTS G & J AUTO PARTS 144 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio Pam Vaughan led the eleven-hit Me1gs attack as she cracked a double and tnple and had five big RBI 's Stster Pat had two singles and three runs batted m In a flve-tnning reserve contest, Me1gs was handed 1ts first loss of the season, J0-3. Wellston got six runs in the first, three in the second, and one m the fifth , but that early lead proved enough. Meigs got three runs m each of the first two mmngs, but then the Wellston pitcher settled down and d1dn't all ow another tally. Shan M1tch led the losers w1th two triples while Tonya Ash had two smglcs Me1gs Will host a g•rls tournament this weekend Scott Harnson and Route No. 33 Mason. West VIrginia IHJ. A:ltros 3, PhUIIes 2: Ken Boswell drove m the tying run w1th an inf1eld single and W1Uie Crawford knocked m the decisive run With a sacrifice fly as Houston rallied for two runs m the eighth inning. Joacqum Andujar went e1ght innings, squaring his record at 3-3 for the Astros while reliever Gene Garber suffered the loss. Mets 4, Giants 3: John Milner and Lenny Randle homered for the Mets as rookie Jackson Todd went 7 Z-3 innings and won his f1rst major league start w1th relief help from Skip Lockwood. Terry Whitfield's three-run homer m the e1ghth spoiled Todd 's shutout b1d Ed Rahcki suffered his fourth loss against two wins for San KZ650 1895 1 Based r;rr~ manvtacu.oiftr I $UW e~ ti:Od liS\ ll• ne •cluduog loeoghr dealer ClleP. to 11fl ~lllt8I)(I IOUlHI> !!'S p,(fi ~U b jeC1 tO th•l1\le W• l tHi ll l f'OIK."' FranClSCO J&RSPORTSHOP 741 E Main St. Pomerov , Ohio t92-lll4 Padres 5, Expos 2: Randy Jones, recovermg '77 Kawnalc; Rhett Milhoan got a stngle each Pil cher Todd F1fe took the loss as he turned in an ad mtrab le performance by fanntng nme and walktng just four He also led the Pirates m httftn g with two stngles N1cky R>ggs had a double lor the losers' only extra base hit whtie Rod Manley had a si ngle . The Pt ra tes are o 1 on the season p 000 001 - 2 4 013 oox- 4 4 Y F1le and Zerkle Wamsley and R tc:ha rds LAS VEGAS,Nev (u'Pl)Muhammad Ah and nine former world heavyweight champiOns, includmg Joe Louis, w11l gather Fnday night at the Aladdin Thea ter for a cha rity benefit SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES J't ..estone DOUBLE-BELTED DELUXE CHAMPIO~WHITEWALLS Double f1berglass belt for strength and mileage. polyester cord for a smooth ride . SIZe A78 -13 Sizes 878 -14, C78 -14,E78-14 Whitewall . -4rar 4ror *126 *I "INN PLACE" ••; Plu s S1 73 F E T per ttre and 4 o ld tires Plus $ 1 881 0 52 26 F E T per t l(e and 4 o ld ttres Sizes F78 -14, 15. S1zes H78 14, 15, J 78 -14. 15. L78 ·15 G78 -14, 15 4ror 4rar *146 ~~ •• Plus S 2 42 to S2 65 *166 F E T per t1re and 80 t o $3 12 F E T per t tr e and 4 old ttres 4 ol d !1res Pl us 52 BLACKWALLS $8 LESS PER SET OF 4 Load range B ;ares tone ;arestone 22" power-propelled DELUXE SUPREME CHAIN DRIVE 95 TILLER VELVET. $169 5 PIECE GROUP Buv onv ~11e o t PRt SIOM Br'l lw r 11 rrJ o t•d yto t 'l t,o~ l f"J ~ rP \ lu11CJ by moll Just se no m ttlf' r t U l r~>QI~It'r ,... , u pt ,., ,u , 111· M ort to The Pomeroy Yankees ratsed thetr re cord to 2-0 th is week by downmg the P t rates 4-2 In the hard fouaht con test, both teams had 4 hits , but wtnnmg pttcher J R Wam sley tanned eleven and dtdn 't walk a man to account for t he v tctor y Roger Kovalchik socked a homer fo r th e wtnners, Wamsley hel ped hts own cause wtth a double, and has now appeared m 18 from hiS slow start, won his games , has a~ record, e1ght fourth game with RoUie Finsaves and an 0.84 earned run gers' four 1nnings of shutout relief as San D1ego snapped average. "I heard that he was fast, " 1ts flve-j!ame losmg streak S&ld Manager Tom Lasorda and extended Montreal's of the Dodgers "And now f losing skem to nin~ m a row. Jerry Turner hit a two-run know il " "Yeah I got the only hit off homer and Bob Davis also h1m, " commented Regg1e drove in two runs for the Smith , who singled off Padres. Dan Stanhouse was Gossage. "He just happened the loser Braves 6, Cubs 0: to hit my bat! ' Phil Niekro pitched a Rennie Stennett singled three-hitter, walked two and home Ed Kirkpatnck w1th out five, raiSing his struck two out m the lOth Inning to record to 2-7 lor the Braves . give the Pirates their victory Tom Paciorek doubled home and enabled them to open up one run and N1ekro was hit a 2¥..game lead m the NL's with a p1tch, forcmg in Eastern D1 v1sion. The loss run 10 the fourth . The another cut the Dodgers' lead in the Western Division to 11 ¥.. Braves added four runs in the seventh with the help of rungames Elsewhere m the NL, scoring Singles by Jumor Houston defeated Moore, Jeff Burrough& and Philadelphia, 3-2, New York Gary Mathews and a double shaded San Francisco, 4-3, by Biff Pocoroba Rick San D1ego beat Montreal, >-2, Reuschel was the loser. and Atlanta blanked Chicago, APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE FROM LANCASTER, OHIO ___________________ _ p urt,. rJJSe p ncQ c r/Cif'd r)rrcl !Ill 111 t i ll'~ f~rst 1977 start, struck out eight (any SIZe) , Boys' League four . Mariners 3, A's 0: lor dtsc or drum brak es Norn' Watchdog group will be fonned them. The SVAC was a tough : league this year and two teams won their sectional with Kyger Creek now m refional play. Coach Wolfe sa1d he and his boys, "W1sh the Bobcats well Jn their post season play ." The Tornados beat the Bobcats tw1ce in the regular season. Three Eagle pitchers struck out SIX and walked five with Dan Spencer getting tagged with the loss Eastern hitters were Bruce Riffle, Brian Bissell, Rusty Wigal, Kevin Buckley, Steve Trussell, each with a smgle. Eastern took a one run lead in the bottom of the first inning, but Southern came back to tie 1t in the top of the ·. BOSTON (UP! ) Northeastern Umvers1ty has gone back to its roots m commemorating the first World Senes played 74 years ago. The school dedicated its World Senes' room Thursday at the Cabot Physical Educalion center - built on the site of the old Huntington Avenue Grounds where the Boston Amencans downed the Pittsburgh Nationals, five games to three, in 1903 The narrow cubicle, festooned w1th p1ctures of the 1903 Boston Arnencans, also contains eqUipment and uniforms of the hrst World Senes teams. The World Series room is Situated directly above home pia te TONIGHT & SATURDAY BUY NOW - 10 TIL 2 08 08 50 4 8 " CHARGE IT ' • :1 1f· H P Drt.Rgs & Stra tton engine • l :as u~r. finger!•~• R1Arhng fl <: lion • Qu•ck·Mcl hc!~ht • Power wversc and c ham dri ve • 5 H P Bnggs & Strntton eng me • • Extra lwuvv 14" hnes • H(!avy -dul ~ s !!•cl \\ hf't_'l s THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 POMEROY adjU!I tm ent 1 to 3 H1{ hcs • Con vemcnl hnnd lc control • Boll henrmg wh c~h • Fnldmg handle for em;JCr ~tornge POMEROY HOME &AUTO Brake Service- Front End Alignment SOO E. Main 992 -2094 Pomeroy , 0 . �>-The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Fnday, M•y 20.1977 • Fairland wzns Girls Class AA track meet; Abels girls advance to district competition : .;.: By MILTON RICHMAN i:':~ UPI Sports Editor :;:..i NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Now that the old hon no longer looks so feroctous and has commuted the worst sln 111 the kmgdorn by showmg h1s age , all the vultures have started ctrchng overhead Muhanullad Ali 's cnt1cs wa1! only for that moment they can safely p1ck him apart When the lime comes, they'll do so wtth WJcommon rehsh , because they 've been watting for a long time now As one of h1s fnends put 11 after Dr Samuel Johnson the noted Enghsh author and Cflllc, had passed on, ''Now that the old lion ISdead , every ass thinks he may kiCk at him." Evefyone wants a piece of Alt . Thmgs have re~ched such a ndiculous pomt that a 24-yearold Oklahoma truck driver, Without any boxing e<penence whatsoever, Wired Ah a challenge after seemg last Monday rught 's f1ght with Alfredo Evangelista on televtswn All has sa1d more than once boxmg won't be the same after he fmally hangs up hts gloves and my own feehng IS he's absolutely n ght Where will they ever fmd another one hke him' The history of the sport ts abWJdant wtth one-time titleholders "ho weren 'I really "ftghtmg champions" at all but no one could ever accuse A11 of ducking anyone He fought them all and always gave his toughest opponents, men hke Joe FraZier and NortQn, a second chance No maller how vou feel about him personally, the faclts no one ever dtd more for boxing m the world than Ah Granted he grates on some peoples' nerves with some of the thmgs he has to say, but he IS a pure ortgmal, one of a kind, and 111 the fmal ~alysts he has to be recogmzed among the very best who ever hved at his craft The cn!ICISm he has recet ved for flghlmg a relatively unknown mediocnty hke EvangeliSta actually 1s unwarranted He didn't pick Evangehsta Promoter Don King did Ali had never heard of Evangehsta before "I can get you $2 75 mtlhon [or fighting him " King satd Ali sllll dtdn 't JUmp. The last time he had bee~ m a gym was Sept 26, 1976, two days before hts thtrd meetmg with Norton and after havmg made a mov1e and put on we1ghl he knew ~ was m no cond1llon to fight anyone. "I don't wanna fight," he toldKmg " I don 'tthink I can get m condallon m time .' ' Kmg persuaded him he could and Altlook off 20 pounds m slK I F'atrland Captured the 1977 Class AA SectiOnal grrls track and fteld meet Thursday ~ fternoon at Evans t'1eld, Rto Grande. The Dragon gals tallied 70 pomls Greenfield McClain wa s runnerup with 55. Coach Jackie Knight ' s GAHS Blue Angels placed ninth lo the 13-team meet "lth 21 points. Two Blue Angels, Beth and Sarah Abels, advanced to dtstriet co mpet1!1on , scheduled next week at l.a.ncaster effort. That's also a new school mark. Only the lop three winners in each event advanced to district. ' ' (It dtl'itJDUI'BIIfpPiCBB) -..... -"··· ...... ... -....., .. _...., ........... . .- --- -·-=::-· ® ..... llD1 OUR lii.SI! • YAC-IIII- .......... ..,..._ ........... ke . . . . • --11111111 ............ - h ~ n "., I J I ODOR-Filii Ma1or League m• ~ II •• •• 1' Rntrvtlllllflllll VAC lort!Mi day yo~.~wenttODt''t'OUJc.pl .. I'MIIy ctMn • BAUM TRUE VALUE 985·3301 CHESTER, 0. Fteld Events Shot put I Carr oll ( Sher) , 2 Htll <SPJ , J Pease <Bel) , 4 Rtchards (RH) , 5 McConnell ( N Y) , 6 Watktns t PW ), 329 DISCUS - 1 Mtller (Mc(l) , 2 Watktns ( PW ) , 3 Carroll ($her) , 4 Richa rds (RH) , 5 H> l l IS P) , 6 Roth IWheefl , 108 Long ju mp - 1 Cohmer tMcCI), 2 Hami lton I HIII) , 3 Barry I Bell. 4 Boggs 10 Bl 5 Ball ISPl. 6 Smger IGA ). 16-7'1• H1gh 1ump - 1 S Abel s IGAl 2 Pettr I RH l ' 3 Hamilton I McC). 4 Mann IPW) , 5 C Mullms ( Wheel) , 440 - I Howard (S P) , 2 C Mullins (Wheel). 3 De ver IBel) 4 White iSher) , 5 Johnson ( N L) and Johnson IN Y) . 1 04 1 Amencan League East Standings New York Boston Balt1mre M ltW Detro1t Toronto Clevelnd W L Pcf 20 18 17 19 588 563 1 S4S Jl,? 111 14 14 18 514 14 20 4 12 15 22 12 20 West 405 375 GB By Umted Press tt\1erna1tonal Thursday Hocke~ Pllfsburgh - Ken Schln~el resigned !IS heed coach but w111 slay on as d~rector of player personnel , left w,ng Wayne B1anch 1n s1gned a two year contract ( 10 lnnmgs) LS Ang 212 000 000 o- 5 7 J Pttsbgh 010 300 100 1- 6 7 1 Rau , Garman (7) , Wall (7) Houqh (10) and Yeager , K1son , 8 JO p m Oetro1t (Roberts 3 5) at Chicago (B rett 52) a 30 p m Toronto tGan11n 5 1) at Texas f Biylever\4 3) 8 35pm Sea Hie {Jones 0 21 al Oakland (El lis 1 .til, 10 30 p m Mmnesola (TI'1op'nodsgard 2 1) at Cilltforn1a (Tanana 6 l l. 10 30 p m Saturday's Games Seattle at Oakland Balt•more at New York Milwaukee at Boston MJnn at Callfornl!l n1gh t Toronto at Texas n1ght Cleveland atKan C1fy , n1gM 1 Detro1t at Ct11cago. n1ght Pro Football Los Angeles Named offensive line coach Ray Prochaska to replace Ken Meyer as offenstve coordmator and Kay Stephenson as quarter back coach Washmgton - Stgned safety Don Harns SEED CORN By Funk's, Pioneer & Kenworthy FERTILIZER Tekulve (6), Gossage (8 ) and Dyer WP- Gossage (4 OJ L P ~ Hough (3 21 HRs- Los Angeles , Sm1th (10) , Pittsburgh , Garner 141 Sen Fran 000 000 030- 3 7 1 NY OOOllllOx - 4111 Halicki Curtts (7h Moffitt (8) and H1!1 , Sadek Todd , Lock wood {8) and Hodges WPTodd (1 O) L~- HBIICk l (2 4) HRs- New York , Milner (4 ) Randle (2 ) San Franosco W1'11ff1eld (2.) Ph1la 000 002 ooo- 2 10 2 Houstn 000 001 02x- a 10 2 Kaat Underwood (6). Garber (8) and Boone , Andu1ar Sambtto (9 ) and Ferguson WP - Andu1ar (3 3) LP- Garber 11 3) American League Toronto 020 010 ooo- 3 9 1 MtiW 004 001 OOx- 5 6 I (3) and Smger, Johnson Ashby , SlaTon, McClure {9) and Moore WP ~ Siaton (2 4) LPStnger {2 6) HR - Toronto , A Woods (JJ WE'VE GOT IT All IFIJ I'U K'S BLOOMINGTON , IND - THREE EVENTS were to be decided today m the 77 th annual Btg Ten outdoor tra ck cham ptonsh1ps, wtlh ll ltnots, M1 ch1gan and Wisconsi n expected to battle It out fo r team honors The 18 e"ent program ends Saturday and weather perm1Hing , several meet records were expected to be set on lndtana ' s new metn c track Jerry FtnJS of l llmo ls defends hts d1scus Iitle toda" and Mo:!rk Johnson of Wtsconsm IS the defender 1n the 10.000 meter run llltno1s' Ct:larlton Ehizuelen , a N1genan standout w ho sat out la st year's meet but who has won ntne conference t1t les to go w1th three NCAA gold medals, IS favored 1n the long 1umptoday and'" the triple 1ump Saturday Johnson's top challenger was expected to be llllnots d istance standout Cra1g Vlrgtn , the defendtng champ1on at 5,000 meters EAST LANSING, MICH - OPENING ROUND adton was slated to beg1n today 1n the 58th annual Btg Ten Golf champ1onsh1ps at Mt chtgan Sta le's try1ng par 71 Forest Akers course Ohto State , boast1ng the likes of defendtng league meda l 1st Ralph Guarasc1 and 1976 U S Jun•or Amateur champion John Cook , was a runaway favonte to successfully defend 1ts league crown Coach Jtrn Brown 's Buckeyes warmed up on Mtchtgan State 's 6,854-yard course two weeks ago, handily wmnmg the Spartan lnvttat 1onal But the md 1vidoa l tttle In that match went to M innesota's Ray Pontrnen , who f1n1shed w1th an even par 142 and 1s cons idered among the top contenders for tnd1v1dual league honors HOUSTON NANCY NISSALKE'S BIRTHDAY Thursday turned out to be an 61 2 even more fest1ve occaston than was f1rst 7 thought - espectally for her husband Hours GB befo~ .....!!)_rs N1ssalke's spouse Houston Nissalke, took Rockets' Coach Tom her to dinner to celebrate. he was named the 1 4 National Basketbal l Assodatton 's Coach of ~~ ~ the Year, beating out rookie Coach Jerry 7 West of the Los Angeles Lakers 7 117 N1ssalke, whose Rockets won the NBA's 121, Central Dtv lston , rece1ved 16 votes 1n the balloting of 66 writers and broadcasters from league ctftes The voting was con ducted before the playoffs and N1ssalke sa1d he had heard he was tn the runn1ng W L Pc1 M1nn 24 12 667 Ch1cago '22 12 647 Texas I S 14 563 11 18 486 Kan Ci ty Oakland 17 19 472 Calif 17 20 459 sea ttl e 1J 27 341 Thu rs day' s Results Milwaukee !), Toronlo 3 Sea ttle 3, Oakland 0 ' New York. 9, Balt1more 1 Chicago 8, KanSi!S C1ty J Caltfor-n1a 5 Mmnesota J Todav's PnJbable Pitchers (All Ttmes EDT) Milwaukee (August1ne 4 4) al Boston (T1ant 2 21 7 30 p m Baltimore (Palmer s Jl at New York (Gullett 3 2). a p m Cleveland t Eckersley 3 21 at Kansas C1ly (SpllttorH 1 4), Seattle 020 000 010- 3 10 0 000 000 000-0 6 2 Oaklnd PaQ11n (1 1J and Stmson , Langford , Coleman (3) Lacey (SJ, Torrealba (9) and Wll Iiams LP- Langford (3 31 Ball 000 001 000- 1 6 1 102 032 lOx ~ 9 14 2 NY Flanagan, Holdsworth (6) , Mart1net f6l and Dempsey , F1gueroa and Munson WPFigueroa (S 21 LP- Fianagan (1 2) HR ..... New York Munson 16 ) Mmn 200 001 ooo- 3 5 I Calif 101 020 Olx- 5 9 2 Gollz, Scnueler (6), Burgme1 er (8) lind Wynegar . Ryan (6 4) and Humphrey LP- Gottz (2 J) HR - CaflfDrn1a. Htsle (9) Wheeler sburg . ' 51 6 880 medley - 1 Fairland (Jones, Collins, Carter , Meadows ). 2 McClam , 3 New Le)(mgton 4 Jackson 5 Hillsboro, 6 Wheele rs borg , 1 56 M tle 1 Sheri dan (Ca naday , Flautt , LeRoy , ATLANTA TED TURNER , THE COLORFUL ahd often controversial owner of the Atlanta Bra ves, 1s about to be benched aga in U S Dtstnct Court Judge Newell Edenfteld ruled Thursday that baseball CommiSSioner Bowte Kuhn d1d mdeed have the authonty to slap a one year suspenston on Turner for 'tamper~ng" wtth outfielder Gary Matthews Kuhn , who lust last week chased Turner out of the Braves dugout after Turner named h1mself temporary f1eld manager, now must dec1de when the suspenston , whtch was temporarily hfted by the com mtsstoner pendtng the outcome of Eden field's rulmg, goes back mto effect Turner sought an in1unct1on blockmg the suspen ston. challenging that Kuhn could legally prevent ~im from runnmg his own busmess for a year CINCINNATI - THE UNIVERSITY OF WHA Playolfs By Umted Press lnternattonal Ftnal Round (Best of Seven ) W1nn1peg vs Quebec (Wmn1peg leads, 2 1) May 11 - W nn 1pg 2. Que 1 May 15- Que 6 W1nn1pg l May l8- Wmn1pg 6, Que 1 May 20- Que at Wmn1pg May 22 ~ W1nn1pg at Que )(May 24- Que at W1nn1pg x May 2~- W nn1pg at Que x tf necessary Ctncmnatl football squad has elected five players as team captatns for the 1977 season Chosen Thursday were Gardner Cobb. offenswe tackle, Washington C H, Ohio , Napolean Outlaw, wing back , Riviera Beach, Fla , Dan Raines, defens1ve end. Hopewett TowMhlp. Pa , Mike Woods l1nebacker, Cleveland. and Howle t<:urnick m>ddle guard, Wllloughpy , Oh10 CINCINNATI "THE BIRD" IS FLY ING HIGH aga1n Mark " The B~rd " Ftdrych,stdelmed all th 1s season so tar w1th a knee Injury, pltched seven brlll tant 1n ntngs Thursday ntght 1n a final tune up for hts ftrst regular season start next week " I've got that same high feel tng as last year," Ftdrych laughed after he led hts Detro1t T1gers to a 4 1 e)(hlbltlon game vtctory over the Clnctnnatl Reds "Let me te l l you," "The Bird " shouted over the blare of his tape de<k pounding out rock music, " It feels good to be back So good " ATHENS, OHIO CREDIT THE HEAT w1th Bowling Green's 12 pomt lead after the f~rst day 10 the 31st annual Mtd American Conference Track and Fteld Champtonshlps Delayed by a "helpfu l" two hours because of 92 degree temperatures , the 10,000 meter run was dominated by Falcon milers Gary Des1ardtns and Bob Lunn, who were one two In the event " The delay was to my advantage," says Des1ardlns, normally a 1,500 and 5,000 meter spectal tsts, "because the coo ler temperatures allowed me to stay closer to the leaders early tn the race than I might have when tt was so hot On the strenglh of that one two finish, Bowltng Green went mto today's adton wlth an 18 6 lead over Ball State Defending champton Western M1ch1gan was th1rd w tfh ftve potnfs, wh1le Oh1o was next wtth two \ DUBLIN, OHIO THE BOBBY WADKINS disappearing act will have to watt Wadkins, who " felt llke walking m" after ht s f1fth bogey in six holes, decided to sttck tt out through nine holes Thursday That dects1on resulted tn h1s sharing the first round lead w1th Mark Lye In the $225 000 Memortal Tournament Thanks to an eagle three on the 549-yard seventh hole , Wadk tns turned the front stde In a respectable three over 39 on the 7 101yard Mu~rfteld Vtflage Golf Club course Then. the 25 year old little brother of tourney pro Lanny Wadk i ns f1red seven b1rd1es 1n nine holes on the back s1de - a record shattering 29 - and fimshed In a t1e with Lye for the lead at four under 68 Several players had turns at the f1rst round lead , but all fell back as they came down the stretch The b1ggest collapse was suffered by J C Snead, who was ftve under par when he made the turn , but shot a four over 40 on the back side to f1n1sh at 71 Masters champton Tom Watson, patred w1th Snead, had •t three under at one ttme, but also had to settle for a 71, joining a large group whtch tncluded Tom We ts kopf. Hubert Green, Joe Inman, Bruce Devlin, Dave Stockton, Don 81es, Fred Marti , Lyn Lett and Gary McCord Jack Ntcklaus, two under going to the 15th, took a double bogey seven and ftntshed at even par 72 along w1fh 10 others N BA Playoffs By Untted Press International Fmal Round ( Btst of Seven) Ph1ladelph1a vs Portland May 22- Por tland at Ph1la May 26--Portland at Ph1la May 29- P1'1ila at Portland May 31 - Ph Ia <lf Portland (5th through 7fh game dates as yet una\atlablel QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS FOR YOUR HOME •Delta & Deluxe Faucets •John Manville Fiberglass Shingles •Gencwa Pipe &rJttings •IXL Kitchen Cabinets •Andelson Windowalls •American Hardware Paints •Wai~Tex White). 2 Wheelersburg 3 McCl a in , New Lexington, 4 Rock Htll. 6 DawsonBryant , 4 24 2 Top three tn each event qua!tly for the dlstnct meet Oh•o AA Sect1onals 5 At Rio Grande Girls Fairland 70. McClam 55 , South Po tn f 44. Belpre 44, Hillsboro 34, Shendan 33 1h, Wheelersburg 30 1h. Rock Htll 24. Galha Academy 21, New Lex mgton 15112. Waverly 14, Portsmovth West 13, Dawson Bryant 11 , Jackson 10, Vinton County 8, Nelsonvtlle· York J l/2 Chesapeake 0 Northwest 0 OAKLAND (UPI) Oakland A's pitcher Yula Blue Thursday sued his boss, Charles 0. F'inley for $1.5 milhon in spec1al damages, and asked a court to declare h1s current three-year contract vo1d The swt, filed by attorney R1chard F Sequeua on Blue's behalf, charged Fmley with fraud, bad faith, WJdue influence and "breach of the covenant of good fa1th" IJl negotiations mvolvmg Blue's contract and his aborted sale last year to the New York Yankees. 7 Pet. per year on a 4 year cerllflcate of depos1t. $1 ,ooo.oo mmimum deposit, mterest pa1d quarterly. A substat\tlal penalty IS mvokecl on all certlllcafe accounts wtthdrawn prtor lo the date of marurlty Meigs Co. Branch ..@ The Athens County Sav1ngs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pcmeroy , Oh10 R- Make your gardening easier ... let an MF Rotary Tiller do the dirty work. If you want help with those rugged sot! preparatwn chores m the spnng, and with garden cult1vat10n all summer long, the 4 hp MF 254 Rotary T1ller IS the mach me for you It tills a 26·inch path to a depth of nme mches For larger gardells or severe s01l conditions, get behmd the 5 hp MF 255 It breaks up the toughest ground m a 28·mch path to a depth of nme mches Both Massey-Ferguson !lllers have forward, neutral and reverse gears and rugged MF quahty throughout. See them both today. •Amerock Decor Hardware In the bUilding behmd the hosptlal. Members were ask· ed to meet J one 2 to prepare the rummage for the sale All nurunage and baked g~ ure to be taken to the bUJidtng Mrs While announced a meetmg at the Grady Memonal Hosptl<tl on June 8 and those wtshing to attend are to make a reservation w1th Mrs Whtle by June I. A t'Ommtllee to seleL1. the scholarship recipient wtll meet this week. Games were played w1th pmes gomg to Jeslle Molden and Bertha Parker Mrs Emogene Stmms won the flower Hostesses were Mrs Nellie Brogan Mrs Alma Newton and Mrs Reva Beach, wtlh Mrs Margaret Marlin , a contnbut1ng hostess 1 li ] •' ' ~ RACINE BROWNIES 1247 Meelmg at the home of Mr and Mrs Ca troll Teaford Wednesday afternoon, the Racine Browmes planned their lrtp to Huntmgton on June 2 to appear on the Mr Cartoon Show over WSAZ-TV The Browmes wtll meet altho school at lp m and wtll make the tnp on the church bus Kcnda R1zer led m the pledge and Carne Beegle m the gu l seoul prmmse to open the meelmg The Browme B's were discussed by the m embers and il. pr ac· lice on the flag ceremony "as held At last week's meelmg, flowers donated by Art H1ll were planted at the Racme lire statwn by the Browmes and Mrs Charlolle Wamsley, leader, and Mrs Kay Htll, assistant Refreshments were se rved and games played. .. ths Last week the troop went bowhng at the Pomeroy Lanes and enjoyed hotdogs, potu to dnps •nd pop durmg the outmg Scouts hosting area meeting The Big Bend Neighborhood of Me1gs Coun· ty wtll host the Area 3, Black Dwmond Girl Seoul Council's fall meetmg, lt w.as announced by Mrs Pat Thoma, serVIce umt dtrector, at i:t meetmg of scout leaders and assistants Tuesday mghl at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co ' The meelmg will be held m late October with representatives from 20 servtt-e umls 111 Oh10 Hnd West V1rg1ma to be here Plans were made durmg the meetmg for several troops to partiCipate m the Memonal Day parade m Pomeroy on May ~0 Troops were asked to meet on the upper parkmg lot between 9 and 9 I> smce the parade Will begm Ht 9 30 p m The scouts will also take part m the Regatta parade Camp folder s were disllibuled Day camp will be held at Camp Ktashuta the week of June 27, 9 a m to 3 p m each day Mrs Judy Werry 1.s camp dtrector, .and Mrs Sandy Rodman ts the pro~1 am director and wtll conduct a camp workshop for leaders on Ma y 26 at K1ashuta Mrs Thoma discussed tnp permtsswn apphcatwns and noted that apphcH!IOns must be flied w1lh her 111 In plicate a week 111 advance of the ac.:llVIty She reported that Browme B patches can be ordered unltl October when that program ends A new program for Browmes Will be milia led mlhe fall May news notes from Black Dtamond Council were pass· ed out A blue nbbon Will be awarded to troops registered by Nov l wtth a leader, a coleader, a cmrunlttee chair· Illl:ln, a suslammg membership type are reqmred for the r1bbon award and Mrs Thoma noted that she Is planmng these She also diScussed bndgmg acliVI\IeS for the bt owme:; and JUmors At the concluSion of the meetmg, Mrs Werry on behalf of ArCli 3, presented Mrs Thoma w1th a dtamond m the rough" for service SCOPS to meet Tile May meellng of "SCOPS", the South Central Ohio PreservatiOn Soc1ety, Inc., Wlll be held In the auditorium of the Oh1o Umvers1ty • Chtlhcothe, Sunday May 29 at 2 p.m. "SCOPS" will be celebrating "Preservation Week" at this time, originated by the National trust several years ago. The prem1er of the new Nabonal Trust movie will be shown followed by a general discussion on preservatiOn by authorities 111 this area Top quality materials plus our do·it· yourself mformahon assures the best 10b for the money. Reception to honor Gillands on Sunday MASON, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs Lewis Gilland, Pomeroy St, Mason, W Va, wtll observe their 25th weddmg anntversary Sunday, May 22 The couple IS the parents of three children, M1ss Connie Gilland, Mrs Wesley (Debbie ) Roush and Jeff Gtlland, all of Mason The chtldren are hostmg a receptiOn In thetr parent's honor begmnmg at 2 p m at thetr residence Friends and relattves are cordtally m· vtted Don't wait! Come in now! l~!:l MODERN SUPPLY o. 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINOS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. Tookie's Fashions 5th Street New Haven Soc1al Calendar F'RIDAY PAST Matrons, Evangehnc Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7 30 Friday mghl at the home of Mrs D01othy Yollng, F'ronl Sl , Middleport SATIJRDAV BAKE sale Saturday 9 am. on Post Ofl1ce parkmg lot m Racine Sponsored by Racme Eastern Stars Any member Wishing baked goods to be picked up are to call 949-2561 or 949-2051 ICE Cream Socral Saturday 6p m. at Rock Sprmgs Umled Methodist Church Also, cake and pte to be sold SQUARE Dance Saturday 8 30 to II 30 at Racme Legw~ Po,t Home AdmtsSJon, $1. BAKE SALE, Rutland Department Store, 9 30 a m Satut·duy by the Umled Melhodtsl Women of the Rutland Church MEIGS COUNTY RETIRED Teachers Association, I·30 Saturday at the Mid· dleporl F'u·emen's Lounge Program to be shdes on Williamsburg KID'S Crusade at Chester Church of God now through Saturday 7·30 mghtly Puppet show Theme lS 11 Come On and Pra1se the Lord " Pubhc lnVlted. MONDAY GALLIA CHAPTER OCSEA regular monthly meeting Monday, 7 30 p m at Grand Squares club room on Eastern Avenue. WEDNESDAY EVANGELINE Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Wednesday, 7 30 p rn , Ill· spectwn at the Middleport Masomc Temple AMERICAN Legwn Auxiliary, F'eeney-Bennelt Post 128, 7:30 p m. Wednesduy mght at the hall No supper wtll be served For Saturday, May 21, 1977 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Read Hl the meetmg w." a lctlet from Mrs Ma•me Guf Con.scrvalwn Bulletm She f1lh o! the Pomeroy Na t i•Jll ~l spoke of the Importanc-e of Bank annoWJcmg the fman· notchmg trees so that they c1al forwn to be held nc~t fctll away from olht:r trees or week. Mrs Thoffii! ,presenil'd a :struclur~:s, and of the need paper entitled " The H1ddcn for preventing pollution of Message of Flowers " She ""terw•ys w1th debns thul red roses arc for satd Mrs Piit Thoma JUdged the a11 ungcmt:nts cnlllled " Your love, deep red roses for Ple•sure Usmg Spnng shame, yellow roses for Bulbs,. Wmnmg blue nbbons Jealousy, red carnatwns. were Mrs Cot a Beegle for slratghl from the he~ rl, hurtwu lture :;pecuneu:; of stnped t:alllahons, rejt.:~:tl on numature carnaltons, Mrs of love, velluw carnat10ns, Terrell fo r • table arr•ngc· diSditin, white ~h i Y!-:W n· mcnt or pt'OiliCS , Mrs Ins themwns, truth. a11d blue Kelton for an arrangement of v1olel, faithfulness. peomes, ;md Mrs Thompson Mrs Thoma noted !hal m dmnonstrat1on Japan for an onenWl arrangement one never sends a pot· Mr s Cora Beegle ted pl•nl to anyone Ill Mrs Kelton •lso won " red presented the ecology 11bbun fur an IriS mass ar· because aeconhng to lcgcucJ, message on the ' Do's and nmge;nenl the Illness can take root In Don't's of Cullmg Trees" some countnes, she satd, 1t 1s bod luck to se11d an even number of flowers, and m England, red and whtlc flowers sent Log ether, means blood Hnd bandages Also mcluded on the pr<>gram was a paper on plants that are potsonous by Mrs Terrell Mrs Terrell and her the evemng with prizes bemg daughter, Mrs Martha StruRUTLAND-· A bndal won by Nancy White, JoAnn ble, served a dessert cou1 se shower honormg Debra J o May, bnde-elect of Greg Me· May, Su.s1e Carpenlm and The travelmg pnze brought by Mrs. Thompson was wou Call, was held recently at the Debra May. The guest hsl mcluded by Mrs Thoma Others allenhome of Donna Weber Asslslmg with the shower those named above and ding besides those namt'<l were Lmda McManus and Kulhy RICe, JoAnn Bartley, were Mrs Margaret Pat ket, Margaret Weber The bnde's Ann Webster, Marge Goetl, and Mrs Addalou L<:w1s. table was decorated wtlh pmk Teresa Newfield, Carol anu while streamers and Reese, Emma English, Suzy r-or all your homeweddmg bells and the Teaford, Janel Wtlhiin!Son, Entertainment and Marg1e Davts, Mtldred Jef· refreshment table was Appliance Needs fers, Sharon Btrch, Sandy l'enlered by pmk roses. Games were played durm g Grwllph, Glenna Sprague, DOXOL Paula Wh1ll, Trudy Pryor, Carolyn Mummey, Carol SERVICE Gheen and Julia, Jane W1se, reason not to real1ze a prol1l Marge Bon, Ellen Rtce, Subdue poSSible urges to gam Rosemary Burson, Mae ble or be extravagant Chnst1an, Putty Boyles, CANCER {June 21-July 22) TV & Apphance Sherrie M1ght, Marge Skid· Even though you re wtlltng to Gas Service mote, Marge Felts, Debbie bend over backward to accom· modale friends today you may McGmre, Conme Carleton, Ractne , Ohto f'"hester '"' ... ,.. not be Similarly 1ncl1ned toward Peggy Elhs, Becky Coltenll, famtly and Reva Snowden donated marigolds for the planting Appomll'<l to the noJrurutlmg coJrunittee were Mrs Terrell an<l Mrs Put rhoma Mrs Terrell opened the mceling with devol10ns taken from ' The Garden Gate" entilled " The Gardener's Creed " F'or roll call members brought a packet of seed or bulbs for exchHnge A report was g:tven on the 1 e.c-ent regtonal meetmg by M1 s. Ali<e 1 hompson who noted that Mrs Charles Kuhl had been elected regiOnal dtreclor F1ve act:redtlt..>d Judges gave a floral taken from the U S Department of Aguculturc, Sc1cncc Debra May feted with bridal shower RIDENOUR'S LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Good >n· tent1ons must be acted on 11 anyth1ng ls to come of them The lon ger you larry the more rea sons you II fmd for mact1on VIRGO (Aug 23·Sopl 22) Give freely of your lime and ad\ltce to fnend s today but thtnk tw1ce before granllng a loan Money has ruined more than one close rela11onshrp LIBRA (Sept 23 ~ 0ct. 23, It s lm porlant to lrve up to your 1nst1nct lor fatr play today You could have an InClination to take lhe lions share fo r yourself SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No•. 22) There s a poss1btllly you could read more mto a companion s remark than was Intended Don t s t ew Ask the pe rso n for clanflcat1on POMEROY A.OWER SHOP Mrs. Millard Flowers For All Occas1ons VanMeter~ Open9 to S Mon -Sat 992-2039 992 572' SAGITTARIUS (NQv. 23-Doc 21) You mtrror the conduct of tho se you assoc1ate with today, If they re praduct1ve , you w1ll be too 1f they wa ste hme yQu'll follow su1t CAPRICORN (Doc 22·Fob. U) Shop talk or a rec1tatlon of you r ambitions wont Interest others today You mtght as well stow the heady stuff and have fun Advancement and a commen· surate rew'l_rd are likely m your chosen area th1 s year tf you II he up the loose ends They may seem ms1gntllcant but they re Important TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You and an assoc 1a1e are both heavy today on the mental end ol the spectru m Un fortuna tel y you may both fall short on ellecutton GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) II you re senstble m handlmg your resources today there s no AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb. 11) Use those resourceful and 1n novattve qualll tes you abound 1n at work today They II serve far better than mundane methods PISCES (Feb 20·Merch 201 Don t use any new procedures tod ay unless you know all the deta1!s Operatlng on 1ncomplete mformat1on could bnng about losses ARIES (March 21 · Aprlt 19) Your 1deas on how to balance the budget are very clever today but 11 w111 take some real sell1ng to con vmce your mate YOU'VE GOT TO COME DOWN AND FEAST YOUR EYES ON OUR FINE SELECTION OF JEWELRY FOOD that delights ... PRACTICE CALLED The Me1gs Amencan Legion baseball team will practice Sunday at I p m at Syracuse ballfteld. Thursday • Friday • Saturday Last 3 Days Of Fire Sale Everything In Store Must Go. All Merchandise Priced '25.00 & Under. .... : May 21 , 1977 +++ DEAR HELEN. TbLS is to the young woman who loves everything about her boyfnend but hill slightly long hatr and wants to make him cut. lt. I say, "IT she doesn't like the hatr, slay out of hili clutchm'.'' He can find a gtrl who does' - MICK (WHO WON'T BE PUSHED AROUND! ) A .. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 Monday evemng the Syracuse Jumors went for a h1ke to ftmsh up thmr work on the observe1 badge A w1ene1 1oasl was held followmg the hike at the Alfred t'rank home Leshe Frank served as guide fo r the hike, and Mer took the gtrls on a haynde Durmg the meetmg Sherry R1tdue led mlhe pledge to the flag, and all of the guts 1cctled the gtrl seoul promtse. A bake sale was dtscussed along w1lh a swurumng party It WHS dectded to have a meelmg a month durmg the sununer mon~ Whyohwhyohwhy Is the Question DEAR HELEN : You can't answer these, but It helps to get them out of my system Please, tell me whyohwhyohwhy : If you work on a conurutlee, you're "rWJmng thmgs." If you don't work, you're ''a shirker.'' If you express your opmton at a public meeting, you're a "forward female, " but if you had a good idea and didn't say 1!, you're too dumb to speak up. If you tell a riSQue Joke, you're out of line If your husband tells the same one, he's hilarious'" If you make an overdraft at the bank, 1t's, "Well, what can you expect of a wom.an'" But when your husband does, he "just hasn't had t~meto tally up his accounts ""' And at home: These are the hard facts of wife If you need the scLSsors, by the time you fmd them, you don't have t1me to use them You iron all day but if your son decides to go to a moVIe, you still haven't Ironed the right shirt When you plan on an evenmg out, your husband ts "too tired," but if you look forward to watching a TV spectal, that's when he's promised the Browns "we'll be over." And how cmne no one ever wants that part of the paper, until you start reading it' If you do luck out an! finish a page , the kid standing behmd you says, "Hey, don't turn yet, I'm not qu1te through." And whyohwhy does ''family" always use as bookmarkers those bills you've left on the counter? Forgotten and unpaid, they accumulate, mterest due, or else you get a "final nollce" slip when you least expect It Why, pray tell me, won't your k1ds (or husband) write down phone messages when you're out ("Somebody called but I couldn't find a pencil . . "),but expect you to be thetr s~c1al secretary' How can a hust>end be the perenruallife of the party, when -at home- he's the snorer on the sofa? . . Or the kids earn "A's" m public speaking when you're lucky to get one Wlmtelllgent sentence out of them per day' Also how come no matter how much meat you put m the casserole, by the time it gels around to you there's only one piece left? Finally, whyohwhy when I gussy up !he house and myself, nobody comes, but the mmute everythmg's a mess, llnexpected company descends? I thmk they're directed by the same m.alevolent bemg that always sneaks my grocery liSt out of my purse and leaves 11 on the kitchen table when I go shoppmg.- WVES EVERY MINUTE OF TinS BUSY LIFE DEAR LEMTBL Move over, fr1end, so do I' - H P.S. Your letter wms my autographed copy of Murphy's Law. "Anything that can go wrong - will'" Cheers! Planting session set Monday wm k !\~SSIUII at tl1~.: Mt'li-!!S County lnfu mary pluutmg By Charlene Hoeflich was sel fu1 Monday mghl at 6 :10 wheu the Wtndmg Trail POMEROY JUNIORS 1276 Mrs Belly Lane, lcade1 of Ule Pomt!roy Jumurs, hosted a Garden Club mel Wednesday slumber party for the scouts at het home F'nday mght PlZUI mght at the home of Mrs pop chaps and cookieS w~rt! serv4..'t1tu her guests, Crystal 1.:uu.:: Wilm• Terrell. It was nolt>d that Hubbllrd's Suzan Thoma, Jaye Roberts, Debbie Werrv c. uul DaVIS KarenS~ncer, and Trma Reeves· 'tt'out.:,, and T<:trnmy Novak: G1L.>C.nhouse at Syracuse has Debbie fhompson and S:·mllrd Cummmg.s. and Lhe Lane chtldren, Tomm) ·.d•d Chrts b·;. j ,"q$.~ At the Monday mght meeting of the ll oop badge work wa s {:~= ~.~ eontmucd and plans \Hit! made to v1slt the Pomeroy Nation~ I Bank, the Pomeroy Pastry Sl1op, the Post Office and the Library. The troop also planned a p1cme to be held before schoolts out MENU FOR SUNDAY, MAY22nd MEAT: VEGETABLES: Offers You A Last Chance For Gigantic Savings! •Georgia-Pacific Paneling •Armstrong Ceilings OPEN: Mon . thru Sat. 8:00to 5:00p.m . CONVENIENT FREE PARKING 992-5020 992-3748 405 N.lnd. Ave. Middi~>!)Ort, 0. Proceeds from the com machmes m the lobby of Veterans Memonal Hospttal were .ass1gned to spectfte pr<>Jects at the Tuesday mghl meellng of the Women 's Awe· ibary at the hosp1lal. Money from the c•garelle and coffee machines will be used to increase the nurses scholarship fWJd of the Awe· thary, while proceeds from the snack machine Will go to the candystnpers The sand· w1ch m.achine w1ll be removed. Purchase of a special wheel chair for therapy patients at a cost of over $300 was discussed as was the propos· ed surgiCal watlmg room Mrs. Jesste While prestded at the meellng w1lh Mtss Mae Weber gtvmg the Awnhary prayer. A rwnmage and bake sale was set for June 3 and 4 fh{;i;i=·=·==s~~~t,$5i;;y~~ Tookie's Fashions Wallcoverings , (81 Kan C1ty 010 001 010- 3 9 1 C1"11CQO 115 001 OOx ~ 8 10 1 COibc:irn Hall (3) Gura fll. Ltttelt (8) and Porter , Lalham , Stone (4 3) ancf ESS I8n LPColborn (54) HRs- Ch~eago, Orta (4 ), Gamble (6) Lemon Hillsboro , 6 Summaries in Sports 21 ? Results, line-scores San Dgo 012 002 oro- 5 6 2 Mnlreal 010 010 oro-- 2 8 3 Jones , Fingers (6) ~nd Dav1s Stanhouse. Atkmson (8) and Carter WP- Jones (.tl 5) LPStanhouse (3 61 HR San Otego Turner (.tl) I Bel). 3 Wheeler ( RH ), ' Ball IS Pl. 5 Dawson (Jack) . 6. M itchel l tMcCI) , 11 5 Relay Events 1 Fairland (Jones, Coll 1ns, Carter, Meadows), 2 Wherly. J Belpre . 4 Htll s bora, s M cClain . 6 Shendan . 53 5 BBO - 1 Fairland IJones, Maynard. Carter . Meadows), 2. M cClain. 3 New Lexmg fan, 4 Ja ckson , 5 440 - 6 Sports transactions Mater League Results Bv Untted Press 1nternat1ona1 Nat.o11al League Ch1cgo 000 000 000- 0 3 I Atlanta 000 100 IIOJ~: - 6 13 o R RetJschfi!l, P Reuschel (7), Todd (9) and Mttterwald N1e1<ro (2 7) and F'ocoroba LP - R Reuschel (6 21 l:WIIS ....... tWill HlPI ClWill l0118U results By Umted Press Inter-national Los Ang al P1ttsburg1'1 , ntghf Ch1cago at Atl&nta , n1ght New York al Clnc1 n1Qhl Phlladelphta at Houston , n1ght II 880 ~ 1 McEvoy ( Fai r ) , 2 Other Blue Angels scormg Absher i SPl. 3 Abels CGA) , pomts were Mana Srnger , Lil ly IWheell , 5 Elliott who was stxth 111 the long 4IJack ), 6 Johns I HIII) , Jump and Karen Sprague, 1 34 8 seventh Ill the long Jump 80 ~· ard hvrdles 1 Here are Thursday's Ham 11ton (McCI L 2 Malster Sarah Abels, m wtnnlng the long Jun1p, !Jed a school record by gomg 5'·3" Beth Abels, semor, advanced to the dlstrtc! by placmg thtrd m the 8811-yard run . 53 Beth set two new school Running Events 220 - I Jones {Fatr l, 2 records. Her time In the 880 (Bel). 3 Meadows was 2:39.2, a new Blue Angel Wtlltams ( Fatr). 4 Fran cts ( Wav), 5 mark. She placed fourth In Moore (Hill}, iJ McConnell the mile run with a 2 54.5 IN Yl 27 3 National League weeks Constdermg all the ctrcumstances - the fact he's 35 East and that never at any time durmg the 15 rounds was he m any W L Pet GB 24 10 706 senous trouble - his performance wasn't nearly as bad as so P1ttsbgh Chrcago 21 12 636 21 7 many made 11 out to be You 'd be surprtsed at the number of St LOU IS 21 13 618 3 heavyweights around, much younger than Ah, who can't even Phil a 17 16 515 61n New York 14 20 412 10 go 10 rounds m the gym Montreal 13 19 406 10 Any SUSPICIOn that Ah IS lookmg to duck e1ther Norton or West W L Pet GB Young now IS sheer nonsense He feels he has fought them both Los Ang 28 9 757 and they should now meet each other, after which he 'll defend Cmcl 15 19 441 11 12 15 21 417 121,7 his title agamst the winner To make sure he's ready, he'd hke Houston n D1ego 15 24 385 14 one fight before that, and 1t most likely wtll be with Earrue Sa Sa n Fran 13 22 371 14 Shavers at MadiSOn Square Garden sometime m September 13 24 351 15 Atlanta 's Results Norton has refused to ftght Shavers, who shows 52 KOs AtlantaThursday 6 Ch1cago D among his 59 fights Young wants no part of Shavers, etlher. San D ego 5, Montreal 2 Even now, wtth most of his skills gone, Ah has no fear of P1I ISburgh 6 LOS Angeles 5 New York 4, San Franc1sco 3 Shavers, Norton or Young Houston 3 Ph1 ladelph1i!l 2 Today's P.robable P1lchers "My least worry IS physical bodily harm," he says. "I don't (All Tlmes EDT) worry about gettmg hurt by anybody, m the rmg or anywhere (Burris 5 .4) al Chtcago else. I go anywhere. I go In the subway, walk through Harlem, Atla nta (Messersmith 2 1), 7 35 cut through alleys and never worry about getting hurt pm San 0 1ego CSh1rl ey 2 5) at Airplanes scare me, though. I always pray before we take off Montreal (Hannahs 1 4l. 7, 35 pm and before we land!' Los Angeles (Hooton 3 1) at Muhammad Ali has an Innate sense of good liming He Pittsburgh (Rooker 4 ll , 8 OS senses most of those mUle audience have seen hls act and it's pm New York (Seaver 4 2J at time for h1m to leave the center stage and let somone younger Cmclnnatl {Nolan 2 OJ. a OS take over He's more than ready for that pm San FranciSCO (McGlothen 2 Wtth one movte, "The Greatest," under his belt already, he 4) at Sl LOUIS (Falcone 1 II ), talks about domg some more Wh1le makmg his ftrst !Ibn, B 35 p m Ph1ladelph1a CCarlton 5 1) a1 someone connected with the production complimented h1m on Houston { RIChard 2 4) , 8 35 his acting pm "I've been acting all my life," Ali responded Saturday's Games San FranCISCO at St LOUIS He wasn't boastmg, only telling the truth. San 01ego at Monlreal , mght CIPplldelni.. Funds assigned by auxiliary Ham , fned chtcken , flounder hsh, hamburger steak, roast beef L1ma beans, peas and carrots, noodles POTATOES: Home fnes, mashed PIE: SALAD & FRUITS: Pea.ch, apple, cherry Tossed, slaw, cottage cheese, and peaches applesau~e Walk -up Window Hours : Weekly hours, 7 to 10 p.m., Sunday. 2 to 10 p m . WE HAVE SOFT ICE CR-EAM MILK SHAKES AND BANANA SPLITS QMX-2 17''diagonal Solid State Color TV Quasar OMX· 2 w1th ftve Integrated C~rcu t t s Lightweight easy to carry Uses less power than a 100 watt bulb ln· Line Matnx Picture Tube " lnsta-Mat1c Color Tuning In slant Picture and Sound Energy Saver Switch AFT . CHAR-BROILED STEAKS WEEKDAYS6a m lo7pm SUNDAYS am to2p m. ~teamboat Inq "Real Old·Fashwned Home Conk111~" 3rd St., RACINE, OHIO PHONE 949-25 IS •Charms •Griffith Collection Earrings •Rogue Collec:tion of Men's Quality Jewelty CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS THE NEW ADDITION TO INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport , 0 . �1>-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Frula), May 00, 1977 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday , May 00. 1977 the destination of all his flights was solitude Lindy was a newsman's nightmare BULLETIN LAMBERT FIELD, ST. LOUIS -\ UNITED PRESS) - CAPT. CHARLES \ . LINDBERGH ·. OF THE MISSOURI NATIONAL GUARD LANDED HIS RYAN MONOPLANE HERE TODAY AFTER A FUGHT FROM SAN DIEGO, CAL., AND SAID HE PLANNED TO FLY NON..STOP FROM NEW YORK TO PARIS LATER THIS MONTH. By Boyd Lewis What is news judgment? An intangible, certainly. A product of training• Doubl· lui. An inborn trait or gift, · similar to the intuition often attributed to female• ·~ Perhaps. For 50 years I have heen content to consider it a little bell •ystem which rings inside the crani urn of a born newsman when he senses a ' big story. For, on a day in early May in 1927, I heard that little jangle inside my head when I picked up an item off the United Press ·wire 'in Boston which is reproduced above. I was a very young assis· tant in the Boston UP bureau. My daily chore was to edit · down the voluminous report from the trunk and state wires to three H)-minute . " pony" calls read by telephone to the editors of small newspapers in Waltham, Southbridge, Marlboro and Fitchburg, Mass. The men who took the conference calls were a speedy lot, hoping to cram the cream of the news into that half-hour with headset and typewriter. , They could make their front pages bristle with builetins, giving subscribers the impression they wt!re UlpP<'<~ into the fuU press association net work. They wanted only the hottest of the news. So because of that I pondered long over eern for the thfric ult i~s of newsmen as...l.iigncd to cover his transcontineptal tour and all that follow<'<!. Once he switched the tail of hi• pla11e so the propeller dowsed news wl1elher to ~ ive my cHenls an photographers with mud and item about a hitherto obscure water. A personal anecdote: Lind· aviator with a seemingly preposterous proposal to be WrJlh took off from Boston on the first flier to mHke H non~ a night for Portland. Me., as stop crossing of the Atlantic part of his national receptio11. in a tiny plane with one Portland was fogged ia and engine. (We all knew that soon it was evident that LindAdm. Richard E. Byrd and a bergh was overdue. Was our crew of experts waited to do transatlantic hero lost on a 100-mile hop ? it on three engines.) I begall making frantic But the little hell would not telephone calls. At last I talkhe stilled . So I read my bulletin to my papers. not ed with an operatm· at Bidsure if they would gel a deford. Me., who said she had similar jangle or regard it as heard that an airplane was a tyro press ~Jssociation down at Goodwins Mill•, nearby. At Goodwins Mills 32 man 's goof. A few days later bells ring 2 - I sti ll remember ' jangled in editors' heads all I reached a farmer who sa.id, over the globe when on May ·'Yep, a plane jtLgt come 20, 1927, Lindbe1·gh wobbled down in my pasture. You his heavily-fueled monoplane want lei talk to the pilot? He's off Roosevelt Field, N.Y., right here." The pilot turned out to be and vanished into the fogs and storms of the North not Lindbergh but his escort Atlantic, not to reappear un- and old flying pal, Phil Lvve. til he touched down at Le Love said Lindbergh had Bourget Field , Paris after a circled the pasture then hair-raising night of 33 hou rs, banked and new orr in a westerly direction. 29 minUtes, 30 seconds . Map and intuition pointed Worldwide headlines pr<>claimed him " LUCKY LIN- to Concord, N.H., as having DY." The tow-headed flier an airport Lindbergh might was Instant Hero. Rescued bave headed lor. Checking from a mob of ecslatic Fren~ there I learned that he had inchmen he was installed in a deed landed there and was at hed at the U.S. embassy in the Governor's mansion: Ringing the Governor's Ambassador Myro n Her· house I told a servant to "tell rick's red pajamas. Captain Lindbergh it's a I wish I could report that message from Phil Love." Lindbergh returned to the United Slates to receive his Word of hi• wingman's safely adulation with grace and that would no doubt warm Lindhe favored me and other tiergh into a few newsworthy newsmen covefing his ac- quotes. He came to the phone. iivities with pleasant compa1 nionship. He wasted no con- POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer " No. I'm LewiS of the UP and I've just lx:cn talking l.v . Bang! The receiver closed At lea.t I had one ex· ~luslve . I could nash the news that Lindbergh was safe - not lost. except town- DEAR POLLY - My glass tumblers have become very cloudy, but switching dishwater detergents and soaking with vinegar ·did not help. What can I do• - JUUE. DEAR JULIE - This cloudiness could be caused by bard water that would leave a soap film. You might fill the glasses with a diluted solution of ho\13ehold ammonia, let them stand for a while and then wash and rinse with hot water. Sometimes adding two or three tablespoons of water conditioner to the hot detergent suds and leaving them to soak for a few hours wliJ help. Rinse and scrub out with a stiff bottle brush. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns ladles' slacka. Why must the elastic be sewn directly to the casing . It makes It so exasperating and difficult when It Is necessary to put in new elastic. I am by no means the only one with this complaint. - ALICE N. DEAR POLLY - Set aside a special time each day (or your "Friendship Hour" when you telephone a shut•in, write a get well card or a long newsy letter to a lonesome person, bake some cookies for an elderly friend or rruike a personal visit. You wliJ be surprised at what you can accomplish In even 15 minutes set aside for this purpose and It gives you a wann glow for the rest of the day. When starting a day of cleaning I pick and arrange a bouquet of Dowers for the llving room before I start and this gives me a lilt of spirits and an incentive to clean. · In our church circle we exchange coupons by placing our extra ones in a box and sideration of those assignt!d to cover him. These are small footnotes rn:ollec~ lions of the fir.sl days of Lind· hergh 's fa me five llecades ago. Time has dissipated resentments on the pa11 of ruporters and editors who over the years would have to report Lucky Lindy 's nirta• lion with the Nazis, his leadership in the rightist America First movement and finally - the most unlucky of all the chapter• the kidnaping and murder of his baby son at Hopewell, N.J., inMarch,l932 . These years were by no UNDBERGH at Curtiss Field, in New York, posing In front of the Spirit of St. Louis. , .. UNDBERGH (right) accepiS the Hubbard Gold Medal of the National Geographic Society from President Calvin Coolidge In November, 1927. Otarles Lindbergh ti902-1974) • means all "unlucky ." There was the romance anti mar.. Is that a cloud on the horizon , or a strip of low riage to Anne Morrow Lindor can it bergh, daughter of an am- fog bassador and writer of ex- possibly be land ? It quisite poetry anti prose. looks like land, but I There were the years or wor- .don 'I intend to be thwhile airline route pioneer- tricked by anoth e r ing, scientific laboratory · work with the great Dr. mirage .. ." Is each new Alexis Carrel and test nights illusion to become more in CO!Ilbat in the Pacific in real until reality , itself, World War II. is meaningless? But my In the end he would die as he had always chosen to live mind is clear. I'm alert. - even at the height of his The temptation is too fame - in solitude, on an great. I can't hold my Hawaiian island. course any longer. The Lucky Lindy, wl1erever you Spirit of St. Louis banks are, the hell will always ring over toward the nearest for you. BOYD LEWIS is former point of land ... The southern tip of president and editor of Newspaper Enterprise Ireland! On course; "Phil ?" he inquired . Association over two hours ahead of schedule ... I circle again, fearful th;~t I' ll wake to find this too a phantom, a mirage ... One senses only th~ough change, appreciates only after · absence. I haven't been far enough away to know the earth before. For 25 years I've lived on it, and yet not seen it the flight obscured the with listeiung to hero gulf 1 meticulous . planning· by the that l was •eady to shout till this moment ... handsome bachelor with the murder." One woman tried·to During my entire life, wide smile and the lock of rent the hotel room .he was I've accepted these gifts blond hair over his forehead. leaving so she could lake a ' or God to man, and not He had helped design the bath in the same tub. The subject or this godlike known what was mine Ryan monoplane in San Diego, making his own adoration - who went on to until this moment. It's careeh Ill an author, medical like rain after drought; ~ificalions, he laid out his route, and when he took off technologist, and spring alter a northern that morning from Long con&em~tionist - had grown Island's muddy Roosevelt up among the white pine winter. I've been to Field every ounce aboard had groves of his father's farm on eternity and back. I been assessed for weight the bank of the upper know how the dead Mi'l"ie.dppl. His grandfather would feel to live again. reduction. He had been a U. S. mail and gl.,en him a rifle when he pilot on the St. Loui,s-Chicago was 6; he learned to drive his (From "The Spirit of run, and St. Louis father's Model T Ford when St. Louis," by Charles businessmen were his he was 11. He was mechanical. AI age Linderrgh, published by financial backers. He was one of several fliers competing · 9 be worked out a Charles Scribne~·s Sons, for the $25,000 Orteig prize lor complicated system for I !153,! the first to ny nonstop New conveying ice from the icehOOit into the icebox. The York to Paris. On May 10, he flew .from Lindbergh farm had no . San Diego to st. Louis in the elecltlclty nor phone. His · record time of 14 hours, 25 falllll" 'llld a law office In · minutes and pressed ahead nearby Uttle Falls and rode a bicycle to work. on May 12 to New York. Charles A. Lindbergh Sr., He was a professional with · an agrarian pol!llcal 2,000 hours of flight time in was a five years. Whie flying the refo~er, mail in 1926 he had asked Conl!fi!IJS!Ilan from 1907 to himself: "Why shouldn't I Dy 1917. During tbat time, he and from New York to Paris? I've his wife stopped living Chicago and joined the barnstormed over half of the together but kept up the Missouri National Guard as a 48 states. I've flown my mail appearance of doing so; lieutenant. through the worst of nights." divorce or legal separation After the Paris night, he He was motivated by · would have ruined hla met Dwight Morrow and in eagerness to improve his pollllcal career. Both parenla 1929, when Morrow was standing as a pilot as well as took care to give YOUIIII Ambassador to Mexico, by the prize money. He had Cblrlea a sense of security. married hla daughter Anne, a calculated everything but the Tbe ~operated the farm poet, who learned to Dy and public response to his feat. for a ytU-ln World War I. In, navigate and went with Headlines of scream 1920, be rode off on hll Charles on many of his proportions hit the civilized Excelsior motorcycle ·to the . travels. world. Medals were piMed Univenity of Wisconsin but Also in 1929, Lindbergh, in all over him. France, stayed anly a year becauae of an act not well known until Belgium, and Britain made poor grades. He did learn how more than 30 years later, over him. President Coolidge to llhoot quarters out-of the sought out Dr. Robert sent the cruiser Memphis to outstntched fingers of his Goddard - a subject of bring him and his plane back ~ friends at 50 feet with a ridi~ule who has since jumped him from captain to rifle. become famed as "the In 1922-23 he learned to Dy fathery of rocketry" and a colonel in the Officers Reserve Corps, and gave·him and was blUed as "Daredevil space flight pioneer - raised for his money, and helped him with the Distinguished Flying Lindb<!rgh" Cross - the first in the barnstorming stunts such as his experiments for 16 years, wingwalklng. In 1923, he until Goddard's death. nation's history. The Washington reception bciusht hla first plane, a Lindbergh in the 193!E col· was Immense. New York's J~nny in Georcla, laborated with Or. Alexis was more Immense. · ~ to Texas, thai Carrel, the Nobel laureate, In "Colonel Undbergh," said ,..l*'lh and landed on the developing a perfusion pump mayor Jimmy Walker, amid Ulldlllr'lh farm: that can keep animal organs · "I felt IIOstalgia then ... for alive for hours after their tbe mass hysteria, 11 New York is yours. I don't give it I 1mn Uie fal11lln8 days I removaL It helped lead to the loyou. You won it. And before 109!1!1:.10 much were owr. l heart • lung machines, you leave you will have to bl.d 7 I lily choice. I lond invented by others , used provide a new street cleaning still ·mor• to fly... • today in open heart surgery. department to clean up ·the He enlisted i~ the Army The Lindberghs' first child, flying school in Texas, was Charles Augustus 3rd, was mess." Undhergh went to endless graduated as the top man In born in 1930 and was and waa kidnaped from hla nursery in receptions -St. Louis, and hia ~lass, then to every state and .to HGp!lllll1, N.J. In 1e32 and &.tin America, winging In on lound dead In 1 shallow graVII his Utile plane. He said that at Wll tu.d In St. Louis as chklf near the home. After a one poinl he was "so filled up pilot ol the mall !'Wl to sen!!ltlonal and bizarre h~t, ~;:j~ ,...,:-<:~:?-";~~ . - MAY 20, 1927 : The Spirit of St. Louis llfiS off from Roosevelt Field, N.Y., en route to Paris. ·50th anniversary of Lindbergh's Atlantic flight stirs memories of dramatic moment for mankind By H. 0. QUIGG UPI Seolor Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - "No . attempt at humor today," Will Rogers .wrote in his column. "An old slim bashful smiling hoy Is somewhere out over. the middle of the Atlantic ... " "Slim" Lindbergh was riding alone under the spring sky 50 years ago. "Lindbergh Flies Alone" the New York Sun titled its most famous editorial since "Yes, Virginia." It asked how he could be alone when courage was riding at his right and emprise at his left. The little monoplane with the buzzing nine-foot propeller had taken off Friday morning In New York and had laSt been reported over Newfoundland early UU.t night. Saturday dawned. No reports. Saturday . evening there • came the customary deep and mellow radio voice of Lowell Thomas, with a special lilt: "He made it! Charles A. Lindbergh 'Lucky Lindy' as they call him - landed at Le Bourget airfield ... " The dispatch from Paris to the New York Times was dated May 21. ll started out: "Lindbergh did lt. Twenty minutes after 10 o'clock tonight suddenly and softly there slipped out of the darkness a gray-white monoplane as 25,000 pairs of eyes strained toward it. "At 10:2-1 the Spirit of st. Louis landed and lines of soldiers, ranks of policemen, and stout steel fences went down before a mad rush ... 111 • Well, I made it,' smiled Lindbergh ... " The flight took 33 hours, 29 minutes, and some stretches oi it were battles with weather - Lindbergh Dew only 20 feet above the waves at times In maneuvering through the elements. During the anxlou.s period of waiting ' for news, announcer Joe Hwnphreys at the SharkeyMalaney light in New York had asked the audience for one minute of silence lor the youngster In the plane . From the moment he set his plane down at Le Bourget· -with no parachute or extra clothing along with him, usinC a jerry.bullt periscope tAl aee over the gasoline tanks In front ol IUD that blocked normal forward sight, proud • ol the plannq and the flying • skill that had brought him solo and nonstop across the stormy Atlantic with enough fuel to have flown on to Rome -the 25-year-Qld boy from a broken home in MiMesota was an instant hero. On this coming Golden Anniversary of that 1927 Dlght, we in the Jet Age would do well to remember that Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr. in one daring act opened ·the modern aviation era and prepared the world for commercial flying . He had one engine, no radio, and he averaged only 107.5 miles per haur over 3600 miles. ''Every man that Dies the ocean from now on will always be just an imitation of .Lindbergh," Will Rogers remarked. Jn addition to flying through fog and storm, Lindy had to fight fatigue so great that at times he was asleep with eyes wide open, and he felt that the fuselage behind him .was filled with phantoms, ghostly presences. A meticulous planner, he had calculated on staying awake for 40 holirs. But through unfortunate circumslanCilS he got no sleep the whole night before his takeoff and had to remain alert for 63 hours. Lindbergh, an aviation genius - and a loner who neither danced nor dated as a youth - went to international . acclaim as the "Lone Eagle' ~ of the skyways. But he was already a heroic figure to his colleagues as early as 1922-23 when he was barnstorming, stunt parachuting, suspending himself frof!l the wings by his teeth. In a new book published concident with the anniversary, titled "Undhergh Alone," Brendan Gill observes thaI Lindbergh in his early 206 was earning as much as any aviator in the country and "had made four emergency parachute jumps from planes he had been forced to abandon - no other man in the country had made so many." But while America and much of the rest of the world went wild with joy and adulation over the tall, slim, seat•of-thepants pilot, privacy remained his fetiah and ultimately his burde when tragedy visited his family. The public delirium after • ~;:: =~~.n ~ 1 • Members of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club were on hand to handle traffic problems and serve refreshments to the cyclists in the at rece'n t bike-a-than Syracuse. Those present to help were Harold and Etta WIU, David and Barbara Pratt, WUJJam and Elsie Jones, RandaU and Shirley Gibbs, Pat and Cindy Aelker, Charles and Ruth Hysell, Bruce Zirkle, Maxine Ckaring a cloudy tumbkr the ci.mnection at Concord. in one newsman 's CB members help at bike-a-thon taking out any we can use. Some may u..e one kind of coffee and soine another and so on with dog food, cleaning supplies, etc. None are wasted and the new products are tried. - MRS. A.W.G.N. DEAR POLLY - I know the following Is a good Pointer, since I have spent many hours trying to remove stains from bathtubs. After using many things with no success I tried using catsup. It was spread where the stains were, let stand for a few hours and then washed away wtth warm water. The tub was clean and white. ULLIAN. DEAR POLLY - To clean hair brushes I rinse them thoroughly in cold water to which I have added a generous amount of ammonia . I shake them and put in the open air to dry and the ammonia removes the dirt like magic. When paint brushes have paint dried on them I clean them by letting the brushes simmer in white vinegar lor about 10 minutes. - E.G. MEETING SET The annual corporation meeting of the Appalachian Emergency Medical Services! Inc., will be held June 2, 7:30 p.m. at the First National Bank of Ceredo, US R<Jute 60 and 2nd St. West, Ceredo, W. Va. The agenda for the meeting will include election of directors for the . following year. Anyone with · questions may call 525-1212. HELP NEEDED Senior an,d junior members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Auxiliary, interested in helping with the sale of poppies Saturday are asked to meet at the ball at 9 a.m. .,.._.,...................,.. ...,..,.,....,.. .,..H~ POINI. PLEASANT INN . , . • . MAY 21,1927: Lindbergh and the Splrlt of StLouis on the ground at Le Bourget altfletd In Paris. · · Bruno Richard Hauptmann his main mission; he taught cowboys from nearby cattle was arrested , convicted on MacArthur's fighter pilots ranches. circumstantial evidence, and how to increase the range or executed. the P-38 from 4110 miles to 600 Hauptmann ·~ "Trial of the miles and perhaps 8110. Century" w·as treated sensaHis books included 41We/ 1 tionally. Then there were "Of Flight and Life," threats to kidnap the second "Wartime Journals/ 1 and, in Lindbergh son, Jon . 1953, " The Spirit of St. Lindbergh took his family to Louis ," which won the England for seclusion from Pulitzer Prize for biography "public hysteria ." Then they and was made into a movie moved to France, where as a starring James Stewart. For 15 years after the war ' "The past two years have famed flier, he was invited to visit airplane factories. The he dropped out of the news been unprecedented in but did security-classified human history in the number Gennans invited him, too . work for the armed services. and intensity of earth· . In Germany, he got the redlnl954, he was conunissioned quakes," said Irma Bales, carpet treatment and a a brigadier general in t!Je Air lay activities secretary of the medal from Hitler's ayiatiQ:n Also during Pomeroy Seventh-day AdForce Reserve. chief, Goering. By 1939, he • had concluded that the those years he continued as a ventlst Church. American World In reviewing her church's German Luftwaffe was Pan overwhelmingly powerful Airways as a consultant (he participation in disaster a~d compared to those of France, began work with the firm in famine relief, she announced Britain, and the Soviet Union. 1928), traveled extensively, that the 2.6 million member He believe that a World and in 1964 in Africa took up denomination wliJ accept an War II " would probably the conservation cause. This offering for this work .,at devastate Europe, kill brought him back to public . SaturdaY. services. "SAWS, the Seventh-day millions, and possibly bring appearances. He helped save the blue and Adventist World Service, is the end of Western humpback whales. He our channel for providlrig civilization." The Lindberghs returned to worked a great deal in The quick disaster aid," said Mrs.. the United States in 1939 not Phi.lippines, and in 1972 went Balea. The Pomeroy Church, long before the war in Ew:ope on the rain forest expedition along with all other churches statlled, and he sought to that found the Stone Age in North America, send good prevent American Tasaday tribe. He opposed used clothing ilnd supplies to of the SAWS' 'two warehouses, near involvement , making development speeches and joining supersonic transport on envl· New York and San Francbco. ronmental grouncls. From there, they are flown America First. Jn 1974, at . age 72, withinamatterofhoursafter When he said that "our leaders ... have consistently Lindbergh was told in a New <a caU comes in. All this Is in directed us toward war," York hospital that he was addition to stocking our own President Roosevelt called dying of lymphatic cancer. community services center in him a defeatist, a~d He planned his funeral . He Athens." Anenmpleo!SAWS'qulck ,Lindbergh resigned his wanted to die on Maul, a commission. With Pearl Hawaiian Island; where he reaction was the R<lmanian Harbor, he sought to rejoin had built an A-frame seaside earthquake in March, the armed forces and was home. He talked to his sons . Howard Burbank, SAWS turned down; he blamed Scott of Paris and Jon of el<ecutlve director and Seattle and saw his daughters manager in Washington, D. Roosevelt. C., received a request for As a civilian representative Anne and Reeve. He was Oown to Maui and assistance form the of an aviation company, he died eight days later. " on Aug, Romanian Embassy, Within got permission to visit the South and Southwest Pacific 26. With him were his wife a day, he had prepared and war theater. He flew 50 and the third son, Land. He presented a check for ~.ooo to purchaoe medicines and fl~rnissions : sbotdown at was buried beside tiny least one enemy plane, nearly Kipahulu church, dressed in surgical suppUes. Tbe check got shot down himself bul · work clothing, In a wooden was presented. to Amescaped. He accomplished coffin built by Hawaiian baalador Nlcolae Nlcolae. Church gives earthquake RT. 62 N., PT. PLEASANT PH. 67~276 POOL MEMBERSHIPS A limited number of memberships are now being accepted for our pool. Yearly Dues SINGLE $75 Year g'[!.~9f'ji=.~~== FAMILY $1()() Year . OPENING JUNE tst ••• . victims help Miss Iwasaki presents jonnal tea ceremony A mother-daughter tea held recently at the Heath United Methodist Church featured Fumiko Iwasaki, Japanese exchange student at Meigs High School, with a meeti"ng were given- by Mrs. Byer with Mrs. Houchins presiding at the business meeting. Mrs. Fultz and Mrs. Byer served a mother-daughter demonstration on a Japanese cake, ice cream and punch tea ceremony. along with pink and silver Mrs. Betty Fultz had wrapped candies. A pink and charge of the program which silver color scheme was ca r· opened with a litany for ried out in the table decorachildren by Mrs. Billy Jo tions . Mrs. Bum!farner Krawsc<yn , Mrs. Vi cky poured the punch. Houchins, Mrs. Donna Byer, Mrs. Ruth Bwngarner, Mrs. Pauline Horton, and Mrs. Fultz. Several of the daughters atlending gave the reading •·What is a Mother?" with Julie Byer as the leader and Angela Houchins, Stephanie Houchins, Jean Ann Horton and Paula Horton. Guests were introduced DIANE CARSEY, a Rio Graode junior from Middleport. sounds bugle to start Wednesday's Civil War reenactment at Rio Grande College-Community College . More than 400 view event More than 400 persons lined the hillside near Evans Athletic Field, Rio Grande College-Community College Wednesday afternoon to view the reenactment of Pickett's Charge made during the CIVil War. The unique eveni was presented by members of the college-community college's student body and faculty members. The project began with Bob Leith's Civil · War history battle, representatives of class to have a few students RFC-CC's fraternities and ·walk through the battle, but sororities made' cos tumes mushroomed as students and and guns. Two cannon were faculty got wind of the idea. lined up and horses reserved. Earl Thomas, Rio Grande "Pickett's Charge was the beginning of the end for the speech instructor, portrayed .South," history professor Abraham Lincoln and Leith said. "This is the big delivered the Gettysburg one. It insured the North Address .at the end of the would win the Civil War. This drama. Two other faculty members battle ranks as one of the most important in history.'' were involved. Or. Jack Hart In' preparation for th e Keith McCarty given shower A layette shower was held April 29 for Keith Allen .McCarty, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCarty. The shower was held at 50 Riverview, · Mlddieport, at the home of· Mrs. Robert Manley with Mrs. Ruth , Smith, mother .of Mrs. McCarty as co-hostess. Blue and white streamers extended from· the ceiling to the bassinet with a sign inscribed "W.elcome Baby Mr.Carty. " Cupcakes topped with miniature blue booties, sandwiches, potato chips,.coffee and soft drinks were served· to those named and Mrs. Barbara Stahl, Mrs. Rosemary Hysell, Mrs. Connie Manley, Mrs. Lucille King, Mrs. Linda Jones, Mrs . .. Belly Manley, Mrs. Sarah McCarty , Mrs. Mari e . Manley, Mrs. Frances Manley. Rebecca Smith, Mrs . . Penny Smith, Mrs. Mary McCarty, Mrs. Barbara McCarty, Mrs. Olga McCarty, Mrs. Barbara Warden, Mrs. Kathey Elias, Mrs. Shirley Jeffers, Mrs. Lucille Casto, and Mrs . .Mattie Sprouse. Sending gifts were Ronni e McCarty, Mrs. Barbara MRS. JOSEPH McCARTY and ·son, Kei th , were Smith, Mrs. Bonnie Coy, Mr. honored at a layette shower recently. and Mrs. Jim King , Mrs. Ga)nes were played with Edith Spencer, Charley Jones, Mrs. Martha King, prizes going to Mrs. Frances Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mrs. Em- Manley, Mrs. Rose mary mogene Gilmore, Mr. and Hyse ll, Mrs. Mattie Sprouse, Mrs. Charles Manley and Mrs. Lucille King, Barbara family, Mrs. Mary Hysell . Warden, and Barbara Stahl. Mrs. Musser, Mrs. Miller, Winnin g the door prize was Mrs. Gladys Burson, Janel Mrs. Mattie Sprouse. .leffer•. 1 SATURDAY NIGHT IS OLD FASHIONED PRICES NIGHT Church honors mothers HAMBURGERS- 30~ or 4 for s1oo CHEESEBURGERS- 35~ or 4for spo TRIPLES-65~ or 4 for s225 ALL .THE SALAD YOU CAN EAT - 39~ Don't Miss These Values Saturday Evening. MASON - Sunday School attendance at the Faith · Baptist Church Sunday, May 15 was 56. On Mother's Day nowers were presented to Mrs. Vanna Samples, the old.est mother present ; the youngest mother, Mrs. Charles An• derson and the youn ges t mother with the most children· present, Mr.s. Jack Roach. A softball team is helng organized and those enterested may gel In touch with Charles (Chuck ) Anderson at 773-5839. The church is presently meeting in the Steel Workers Union Hall and supply pastor, Ivan Cardwell of The Plains, Ohio invites everyone. AFTER 4:00P.M. AT Located at Open 698 w. Main Street 9:()().9:00 Next to the Thursday Jones BoJs in Pomeroy Jordan and Ellen Johnson. Providing sandwiches from the club were Sally Goldsberry ,'Margaret Wyatt, Mary McAngus, Marlene WUson, Katie White, Leona Krautter, Barbara Offutt, KOith Ann Whitlatch and Betty Wilson. The event was under the direction of Joyce Sisson assisted by Carol Adams. Free soft drinks were provided by the Royal Crown Bottling Co. r, .&3" Cooksho''" 9:()().11 :00 Friday & Saturday Gospel Meeting, May 23 thru .May 29th at Westside church of Christ West Main St. Pomeroy Mike Willis speaker 7:JO p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m . was Civil War hero John Bums who, after hearing about the impending battle, rushed out alone with one gun to take on the rebels. Jack Bapst acted out the part of the crusty union officer who kept his men from running in the heat of biittle. At the end of the drama, the Rio Grande College "Grande Chorale" located on a distant hill sang "Battle Hymn of the NEHI Republic." and geraniwns a warded in a A nnt141 mner roast planned variety of categories to Mrs. Kenneth Byer, Barbara Fultz, Mrs. Krawsczyn, Mrs. Ben Philson, Mrs. Harold George, and Margaret George. A playlet entitled " The Fatal Quest" was presented by Marty !Crawsczyn, Ruth Ann Blake, Jean Horton, Paula Horton, Julie Byer, • and Stephanie Houchins . Angela directed the play. Devotions to open the Plans for the annual wiener roast for members of the Homebuilders Class and their families were made at the Tuesday night meeting of the class at the church. The wiener roast was set for . June 21 during the meeting . conducted by Mrs. Faire Cole. Mrs. Dorothy Roach and Mrs. Mary Hysell, hostesses used <~ Frienrls" ROYAL CROWN._ BOmiNG COMPANY as their dev~tional theme with scriptures from Proverbs and John and readings, 11 What a Friend We Have in Jesus," " A Friend is a Person," .. To My Friend" and "Golden Verse." Mrs. Bernice May of · Frankfort, Ky . a Iohner member of the church was a guest. Prayers were given by Raymond · Cole and Mac Stewart, Leonard Van Meter was reported ill. Attending were Mr, and Mrs. Chesler Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole, Mrs. NoraRice, Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Mrs. Hazel Wilson, Mrs. Flora Dell Grueser and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans. LUNCHEON ENJOYED Women of the United Pentecostal Church of Middleport mel Tuesday at the church for a covered dish luncheon . Following a short business meeting Mrs. Jean Kelly gave the object lesson on "The Heart" using scriP' ture. Mts. Alice Priddy talked about the old time pentecost and when it first started in this area. Prayer closed the meeting . - ~~~"'~. ~~ ~ I GREET A GRAD WITH A GIFT TO TOP HIS OR HER BIG DAY FROM THE. .• Middleport Book Store 99 Mill Street 992-2641 Middleport , 0 . GBC PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD Months Not Years Prepare You To· Earn! I I I I I G INQUIRE NOW: For Day Or Evening Classes CALL: (614) 446-4367 NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TERM ' and 12 months Career Programs and 18 months Associate Degree in Specialized Business Programs.\ Business Administration Executive Secretary Secretary ALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Real Estate Jr . Accounting Gener'!l Office NAME--------------~ PHONE _ _ ZIP- - - - ---j ADDRESS--------~--1 I I I I I �\I- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U.. t'nday, Ma~ :!0,1977 8- The P ···" >'cllllllcl, MHidlcpol'l·Pomel·oy , 0 ., Fnday, Ma)111. W77 . Congratulations to . . ,, graduating seniors Of ' ' Meigs County and Wahama in Mason Co. Eastern High School, class.of 1977 Meigs High· School, class of 1 ' • oans or estorat1on 2% Interest - 3 Years to Pay • .Fa Wahama High School, In the spirit of commu.nity develoPment, FanneiS Bank is pleased to offer 2% simple interest oo a business improvement loan with three years to pay. class of 1977 • The loans are to be used to 1estore commercial building facades - Materials and labor for painting, brick cleaning, ironwork,.and other repairs.; arme . . l 'r1 • I Restoration of doWntown Pomeroy sponsored · by the Pomeroy Citimns Action Group and the Pomeq Chamber of Ccmmerce. Member of FDIC and Federal Reserve System. Southern High School, .This offer expires October 1,· 1977 . · class of 1977 . Pomeroy, Ohio ,, • • / . • ' •I �11-The Daily Sen lineI, Middlepurt-Pomeroy, U.. Friday. Ma) :lO, 1!l7i EASTERN .HIGH SCHOOL To Move It's Time. er And On To Btgg . s' Better Thing . . nr\oC ned our r '[ ou've ear \ . for the , :t Grac s, . ed , snec e and r r d detern1tn cc an · d nersevcran rode toW'.\( r 've 01" . \ eHorts you \ . vour goa . re·,tC\\Oz:. ; (T MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL ¥ SOUTHERN HIGH . SCHOOL . graduati~g, ""-.1 you re r~ow that\ put your years t\1e test. .'\\be ab e to ou · g to Y of \earoln t the ou've go We knoW that y farther sti\\ rn:akings to 'gho """'tnY things \lS •••' tO ·.tcco01P d .And we ··· . ·J.hea · ':::.~"'ll · .• . in the years that you do. . hope .. · ¥ ·WAHAMA HIGH uoity · your co . . An of us tn . know that SCHOOL ..~~ . iust want you. tod you 0101 These Stores and Organizations are sponsoring these pages and salute you on this .occasion. lOOo/o· · '"it, . . · ' we• re behtn k Grads. . . Good \uC ' . . LANDMARK POMEROY, OHIO EWING FUNERAL HOME RACINE FOOD MARKET RACINE, OHIO STAR SUPPLY POMEROY, OHIO RACINE, OHIO EBERSBACH HARDWARE . POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO .&U'lLAN'O, OHIO WELKERS ASHLAND SERVICE STATION POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO heritage house POMEROY FLOWER SHOP POMEROY, OHIO CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK REUTER-BROGAN INS. SERVICE . . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. WESTERN AUTO STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.• RUTLAND, OHIO SMITH-NELSON MOTOR, INC. . POMEROY, OHIO YOU'RE TOPS WITH US.•. THE FABRIC SHOP POMEitOY, OHIO ,. ·MEIGS AUTO PARTS SEARS CATALOG STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ POMEROY. OHIO POMEROY, OHIO THE SEWING CENTER . • POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY. OHIO •' MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY oR POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I K&C JEWELERS CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE · ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE ' GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · MEIGS PLAZA MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LEGAR MONUMENT CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RUTLAND DEPT. STORE . INS~ DALE C. WARNER MARK V STORE GOESSLER'S JEWELRY ' POMEROY, OHIO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY G&J AUTO PARTS POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY NATIONALTUPPERS BANKPLAINS POMEROY, RUTLAND, FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY, OHIO CHAPMAN SHOES POMEROY, OHIO ROYAL CROWN BOTILING CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MARGUERITE'S . SHOES POMEROY, OHIO MOORE's AMERICAN HARDWARE POMEROY, OHIO · . KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO P. J. PAULEY NATIONWIDE INS. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY MOTOR CO. POMEROY, OHIO MODERN SUPPLY POMEROY, OHIO KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES POMEROY, OHIO INGEL'S FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TEAFORD REALTY POMEROY, OHIO CLELAND REALTY POMEROY, OHIO .J&R SPORT SHOP · POMEROY, OHIO . MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. NEW HAVEN SUPER MARKET NEW HAVEN. W. VA. THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO• HALL'S BEN FRANKLIN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , POMEROY, OHIO . . DAN THOMPSON FORD. RIGGS USED CARS, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . CHESTER, OHIO RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOME ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK MEIGS BRANCH POMEROY, OHIO RACINE, OHIO KINGSBURY HOME SALES BEN FRANKLIN POMEROY, OHIO . POMEROY, OHIO • ' �12- 'l'he Ua11y Sentmel, Middleport·l'omeroy, U., F riday, May 20, 1977 - Kids a11d Calve:s l RINITV CHURCH, He-.. W. H Pemn pa slor Ro y Moyer Svn - Little Moo should grow up 1nto a fine m1lk cow. She has good blood lines . Her future reasonable human attention can assure. I Bobby's tomorrow - that's another question Excellent blood lines , of cqu rse Anent1on will be more than reasonable. Bobby IS loved' But a kid's fu ture 1sn t fashioned in the meadow or barn Not even in the home and school. Ideas and ideals will mold Bobby s tomorrow. Conv1ct•ons and pnnc•ples w111 shape h1s character. These can be exemplifi ed at home and pra cticed at school Bu t they're taught best and de· veloped most surely in the educational and youth programs of the Church Make next Sunday the thre shold ol a bnght tomorr ow for your son or daughter COpyf!O h! 1977 I{&<S!II!If A dvertiSing ServiCe 51• u~rg VII'Q•I'I•a KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES 110() E. Main Pomeroy Ph . 992 -7034 Ph . 992-2101 THIS SPACE AVAILABtEPHONE 992-2156 Pomeroy John F . Fultz BIG JIM'S PLAZA Mtddleport, Ohio .··· RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON " HElL " DEALER Racine Ph. 949· 2882 Third St. Call949-2838 For an Appointment Racine, Ohio . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Open 8to 5 - Closed Thurs. Racine , Ohio Ph. 992-5130 Pomeroy 214 E . Ma in PAUL'S BARBER SHOP I WAID CROSS SONS STORE ELLIS & SONS SOHIO GROCERIES & GE NE RAL MERCHANDISE Ph . 949·2550 Racine COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locust & Beech Sts. Middleport Ph. 992-9921 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT · BETSY ROSS BAKERY Nationwid e Ins. Co of Columbus, 0 . Pomeroy 804 W. Mam Ph . 992-2318 BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Mtddleport Ph . 992-3030 HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKER S OF GOODBREAD WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPT ION S Huntmgton , W. Va . 992-2955 SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT LOUIS W. OSBORNE Ph . 992-2178 Pomeroy 120 E. Matn Middleport. Ohio · WE HANDLE ONLY U.S D. A. CHO ICE MEATS Middleport, Ohio GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL Middleport FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS McCOY AUCTION SERVICE (For a real auct ion ca ll the Real McCoy) 1.0. !Mac) McCoy 985-3944 THE DAilY SENTINEL 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET THIS SPACE AVAILABLE PHONE 992-2156 TWIN CITY GATEWAY MARK V STORE Ph . 992-3284 Pomeroy Pomerov, Dedicated to the Interests ot Meigs-Mason Area Ph . 99l -?llj82 Mason. Phone 992 - 2 1 ~ Ph. 773-5721 RIDENOUR SUPPLY SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL' Furmture Se r ving Meigs, Mason & Homel1te Ph. 985 -3308 And Gallia Area Phone 992 -2156 Hardwa re ~aws Chester ' MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS , & LOAN CO. . 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph . 992-3863 Kerm 's Korner Kermtt Walton Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Ractne NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Ph . 949 -9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET Church and off 1ce supplies gifts Mtddleport 99 Mill St. RIGGS USED CARS, INC. THE STORE WITH A HEART Ph . 949-2626 Racine ! Ray Roggs Chester St . Rt . 1 Ph . 985-4100 Rog er R1cbe l day !ic hool sup! , Church School , q 15 o m , wOn; hip se rv rce 10 30 o rn Choi r rehea rsal, fu esdoy 7 30 p m under d +rec. h on ol Mrs , Paul Nease POME ROY CHURCH Of THE NA ZAREN E Cornef Umon a nd Mu lberry , Rev Clyde V Hender son , p~ i l or. Sunday sckool, 9 30 a.m .. Gle n McClung , su pr : morn . 111g wor sh+p , 10·30 a .ll'l , evenmg 5 er ;~1c e 7 .30, mid-we ek ser vice , We dnesday . 7 30 p .m. GRA CE EPISCOPAL. The Rf!' v. Har ol d Dee th , rec tor Church ser vices , 10.30 a.m .; Holy commu · n1on f 1rst Sunday o l month, chur ch sc hooL 10 30 a m for nu rsery through 12 POMERO Y CHURCH OF CHRI ST , R+chord Evanson , pastor, Bible school , 9 .30 am · wo rsh1p, 10 30 o m ; adult wo rship serv+c e and young people's meel +ng, 7 30 p. m Combined Bib le study and prayer mee t+ng , Wednesday . 7·30 p m THE SAL VA:rtO N ARM Y, Env oy Ro y W Wm ing , off 1ce r 1n cha rge . Sunday , 10 o . m , Hol+ness meeh ng , 10 ,30 a .m ., Sunday School. Young People 's Leg+on , 7 p m i Thur:;.d oy , 1 to 3 p m ., Lod +es Home League , 7 p m Prop classes . BURLINGTON SO UTHERN BAP· liST CHAPEL . Rout e I , S1'1od ePo stor Bobby Elk+ns Sunday school, 5 p.m , Sunday worship , 5,45 p m ., Wednesda y pray er service 7 30 p.m ST PAUl LUfHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sycamo re ond Sec ond Sts . Pomeroy Th e Rev w ,lltom M +ddlesworth, Po s. tor Sund ay School a t 9 45 a m and Church Servic es 11 o m. SACRED HEART Rev f ather Paul D We l ton, pastor Pho ne 992 -2825 Saturday eYenmg Moss , 7 30 Su ndoyMoss . SondlOo .m ,, Con l e~s 1 on Satu rd ay , 7-7:30p.m POMEROY WE SlSIDE CHURCH OF CHRI ST, 200 W Mol n St. Je rry Paul , mm ister, phone 992 7b66 Co11 servo tlve, no n-mstrumental Sunday w orship , 10 am ., Bible study , 11 a .m .. worsh1p, 6 p m Wednesday B+ble study . 7 p m , OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, ReY Ro l ph Sm1th pa stor Sunday school, 9 JO a m Mrs Worley Franci s, s uper~nlen dent. Preoch+ng sen11 ces f1rst & th1rd Sundays follow ing Sunday School. GRAHAM UNIT~D METHODIST, Preochmg 9.30 a .m .. f1rst and se· cond Sundays ol each mon th, tt'llf d and fou r th Sundays each month, worship se r v1 ce of 7 30 p m . Wednesday evenmgs ol 7·30 Prayer and B+ble Study SEV ENTH -DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry Heights Rood, Pomeroy, Pa stor , Gerard Se ton, Sabbath School Superintendent , Claro Mcintyre Sabbath School, Sotur· day ahernoon at 2 00 w+th Wor· ship Ser viCe follawmg at 3 15. RUTlAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- Drewy Gore, sup! Sunday Schoo l, 9·30 a m m orn lng worship , 10 45 o.m THE HI LAND CHAPEL George Casto, pastor . Sunday School. 9 30 a.m .. evenmg worsh+p, 7 30. Thursday e"entng prayer service , 7 30p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTI ST, Re" Peter Grandol l, pa stor Wilf1om Watso n, Sunday school sup! , Sunday sc 1'1 ool , q :30 a.m.: BYF , 6 p.m . 81b le study . Wednesday , 7 p.m . cho +r procf+ ce , Wednesday . a 30p.m FIRS T SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 2B2 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy , Paul J While , Pastor Gory Basham, Sun · day school supt, Sunday school , 9 30 o.m , morning worship 10.30 even1ng worsh1p 6.30 p m M1dweelo. prayer serv1 ce, 7 30 pm M IDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , De xter Rd , langsville, Ohio, Rev Clyde Ferrel l, Pastor Sunday School 11 a . m . Saturday prea ching seryices 7 30 p .m. Wednesday eyening S1ble study at 7 30p .m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Run Road, Rev Emmell Rowson , pastor Handley Dunn , sup! Sunday scho ol, 10 a.m . Sunday e"ening serv+ce 7.30 , B1ble feochmg, 7 30 p . m t l'1ursdoy DYESV ILLE COMMUNITY CHUR CH, Roger C. Turner , poslor. Sunday schoo l , 9·30 om ; Sunday morning wor ship, 10·30; Sunday evening ser v1ce. 7 30 THE SALVATION ARMY . 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . En;~oy and Mrs . Roy Wmmg , otf tcers 11'1 charge Sunday holi ness meeting 10 a.m , Sunday school 10·30 o m. Leader YPSM El o1se· Adam s 7:30 p m so iYo ti on meeting , Ladies Home League, 12 noon to 2 p.m .. Thursday , prayer mee l tng and B1ble study , Thursday , 7 30 pm . MIDDLEPORT MT . MORIAH BAPTIST , Corner Fourth and Mom , Middleport Re ;~ Henry Key , Jr , pastor Sun· day School , 9:30 om . Mrs . Ervin Baumgardner, sup t., Morn ing wo r sl'11p , 10 -45 a .m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN C H ~ISTl A N UNION lawrence Manley, pasto r , Mrs Rus sell Youn~ . Sunday School Sup t. Sunda y Sc1'1aol 9:30 o.m Evening worsh1p . 7 . 30 Wed nesday proyer meet1ng, 7.30 p. m. MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, Raci ne Route 2, the Rev . James M Muncy pa stor. Sunday school, 9 .45 a m ; mo rnmg worship, II a. m. eYen1ng war s1'1 1p , 7 30 Prayer mee ting , Tuesday , 7 .30 p. m., Young peopl.g's meeftng, 7.30 p .m . Thursday. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Socth and Palmer, th e Rev Peter Grandal , pastor, Monnmg Kloes, superintendent Sunday School WMPO Rad1o program 7 45 o.m ; Sunday School , 9 15 a.m .. Mo rni ng Worship, 10 15 a . m . Youth acl t.,.l hes and fe l lowship f o r 1uruor and semor h1gh students, b p m Sunday even mg w orsh1p, 7·30 p . m , Mid· week praye r servic es, Wednes· day , 7·30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, M;d. dleport , 5th and Main . George Gloze minister , M1ke Gerlach, superintend e nt Terry Yankey , youth mm+sler Bible school, 9.30 a rn .; morni ng wor shi p , 10.30 am . e ;~ ening worship , 7:30. prayer serv ice 7 p.m . Wednes· day MtDDU: PORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Jim Broome supply pa stor, Mrs Mary Lolhey Sunday sc ho ol ~ upt Sunday '.i(.hoo! Q :)0 a, m : mor ning wa r sh+p , I() JO a , rn ,; ~uJ\ d ay e;~ a nge hi iJC rnee hng ? 30 p .tn f' roye+ me~ t 111 9 Wednesday 7 30 p m U NI T E D 1-'RI: SBY II:RIAN MINISTRY O F MEIG S COU NTY , Dw 1ght l Zav1lz. dtr ec l or HAHRI SO N V ILL E PRESBYTERIA N Rev l:.rnes l Sl fl ckl +n . pa stor Sunday church sc hool , 9 30 o rn M 1-s Horner l ee, sup t. morn+ng wo rsh1p, 10 30. MIDDLEPO RT , Su nday sc hool , 9 30 a.m .. R+c hard Voughon supt Mornmg w orsh+p 10:30 . S YRACU S ~ Morning w o rsh+p 9 am Sunday ~choo l , 10 a.m . Mrs Somp':>On Ha ll , supt . RUTL A ND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev James 0 Guy nn po":oiOr, Sunda,- school 10 o m Sunday w or sh ip , 11 am ; Sundoy evemng ser vtCe , 7 p m Wednesday war ship ser vice , 7·30 p m HA2El COMMUN ITY CHURC H, . Near Lo ng So!tom, Edsel Har t , pa stor . Sunday sc hool , 10 om ., Chur c h , 7. 30 p , m ; pray e r meeflng 7 30 p.m . Thur sday M IDDLE PO RT PENTECOSrAL . Third A ve , the Rev W 1lhatn Kntl · te l, pas tor. Rona ld Dugan , Sun day School Supt . Cl a sse s fo r all ages e ... ening sm v+c e , 7 30, B+b le study , Wednf;! sdoy , 7 30 p rn , you th serv tces , Frid ay 7·30 p m MIDDlEPORT FREEWILL BAP· T! ST , Corner Ash a(ld Plum. N oel Herrman pastor . Saturday even· inf. ser v+ ce, 7 30 p m ., Sunday Sc col. 10.30 a m . M EIGS COOPERA TIV E PARISH METH ODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner Director POMEROY CLU STER Rev, Robert Hoyden Rev James Corb+ ll CHESTE R. Worsh1p 9, 15 a . m. Church Sc hool I 0 o m POMERO Y Wor sh ip , 10 30o .m Chu rch Schoo l q 30 o m UM VF 6.30 p m ENTERPRI SE , Worsh1p Q a m Church Schoo l 10o m ROCK SPRINGS, Worship 10 a. m. Churcl-1 School 9. 15o .m UMYF 6.30 p .m. FLATWOODS, Wor ship, 11 o.m Church Schoo l l Oo .m . MIDDLEPORT CLU STER l Rev Rober t Bumgarn er HEATH Rober t Bu mgarner, Pa s lor Wors h1p 10 30 o m Cl'1urch Sc hool 9·30 o m UMYF 6 p.m RU TLAND Wi lbur Hil t, Pas tor Worsh1 p 10 30 o.m Chu rch Schoo l 9 30o . m. SYRA CUSE CL USTE R Rev Har vey Koc h , Jr A SBURY , Worsh1p 11 a m Church Schoo! 9 50 o m UMW fir st Tu es day B+ble Stud y Thurs 7 30 p m . FOREST RUN , Wor shtp 9 a m Chu rc h SchoollO o m M INERSV ILLE , Wo r ship 10 o m Chu rc h Sc hool9 o rn SYRACUSi: , Chu rch School 9 00 a m Worship se rvice 7·30 p m SOUTHE~N CLU STER ReY Tim ot hy Smi tl-1 Clu ste r l eoder Rev . Sleve n W ilson Assoc 1ota BETHANY (Dorco s), Wors h1p q 30 a m . Church Sc hool 10 30 o m CARMEl, Chruch Schoo l 9 30 om Worsh1p 10:30 o m 2nd and 4th Sunday s APP LE GRO VE. Su nday School 9.30 o.m Worsh1p 7 30 p .m lsi and J r d Sundays, Prayer mee t 1ng Wednesday 7 30 p .m . Fell ow ship supper firs t Saturday b p m UMW 2od Tu es day 7 30 p m· ~~ EAST LETART , Chru ch School 1s t, 2nd, 3rd Su ndays, 9:30 a .m . Fourth Sunday 10 30 a.m. Wor sh+p 2nd Sunday 7 .30 p.m. 4th Sunday 9 30 a m . Prayer mee ltng Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW l si Tues day 7 30 p m WESLEYAN (Raci ne ), Sunday School 10 am Wor sh1p 11 o.m ; Jr UMYF Wedne sday J 30 p .m ; Bib le S t ud~ Thursday 7 p .m . Cho1r Pra ct iCe Thur sday 8 p m LETART FALLS, Church School Jsl , 2nd , Jrd Sunday s 10· 15 om 4th Sunday 9 15 a m Warshi p l si , 2nd , 3rd Sunday s 9· 15 om .; 4th Sunday 7·30 p .m MORNING STAR Wors htp 9 30 am . Churcl-1 School 10 30 a .m .. M+d Week Serv iCe Wed nesday 8 pm MORSE CHAPEL, Worshp 11 o.m ; Churc h School 9 30 o.m PORTL AND Wo rsh1p 7 30 p . m .. Churc h School9 30 o .m SUTTON , Churc h School 9 30 o.m Worsh1p lst and 3rd Sunday s 10 30 am NOR THEAST CLU STER: Rev RIChard Th o mas Pastor Duane Sydenstrick er John Douglas A ssoc ~at es JOPPA , Worsh1p 10 o m , Church School 9 a.m ., Prayer Mee fing Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM , Sunday school at 9:30 om . Wor sh1p serv ices oi 7 30 p .m . Bible study a nd Yo uth meet i ng aT B p m on Wednesday s. NORTH BETHEL , Wors h+p 11 a m , Church School I 0 a m ALFRED , Sunday Schoo! 9 30 om ; Worsh1p 10:45 a.m., Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 45 p .m , UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p ,m . REEDS VI LLE , Sunday Sc hool9 30 om Wo rsh1p 7 30 p m , Prayer Meeting 7:30 p .m Tue sday ; V!sltation7 30 p m hi Thurs day . SILVER RIDGE , Wo rsh1p 10om Church Schaol9 o m . TUPPERS PLAINS , Worship 9 a m Church Schoo! 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , Georg e Frede nck , supl Serv +c e week ly , 9 30 o . m on Sunday Preachmg first and third Sundays of month by Chfford ,cSmith , 9·30 om HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Dorrell Ooddrill . pastor Sunday Schoo l, 9.30 a .m Le onard G tlmore , f 1rst eld er , e;~e n l ng ser viCe , 7 :30 p m Wedn esday prayer meeltng , 7 ·30 p m MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD . Raci ne Route 2 The Re v Charles Hand , pastor . Sunday school , 9:45 a. m . morning worship , 11 o m. EYening ser.,.ICes, Tuesday and Fndoy 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST , Do ug Seamon . m+n1ster Bible study , 9:30 a .m.; morning worship , 10:30 a .m.; evening worsh tp , 7:30 p m. Wednesday 81ble study , 7:30pm, KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ge orge Fredencil , sup! Sunday mornm g serv1ce , 9·30 o.m with p reach+ng on li rs l ar1d third Sun· day of month by G eorge Picke ns . ~ TJVE H ~VIll l: COMMUNITY CHURCH ~und oy School ~erv 1c e , 10 om Prayer mue t+ng, Thurl day 7 p m !)unday e ve nmg ser · YICe . 1 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST . Pomeroy-Hornsonvtlle Rd., Don Ken~ dy , pastor B1ll McElroy , Sunday sc hool Jupt , Sunday school , 9 'JO o.m . morni ng war. ~h+p a nd commun1on , 10 30 a.m , Sunday e;~enmg ,-ou th Chrtsl1on Endeavor b p.m .. w o rsh+p ser · "''ce . 7 p ,m Wednesday evenm g p rayer meehng and B1ble ~ !udy , 7 30p Ill ST. JOHN LU IHERAN CHU RCH. Pme Grove. The Rev . Will iam M+ddleswor l h, Po'S fOr Church se r;~ic es 9 •30 a.m Sunda y School 10·30o m . BRAO BU RY CHURCH OF CHR ISf. Mr . Do nald Ro ley, pasto r . Sunday sch ool , 9 30 0 . 1'11 .; w a r . s1'1ip serYic e. 10.30 a .m .. Sunday services 7 p m., youth group , Wednesday , 7 p .m. AN TIQUITY BAPTIST . Re;~ . Earl Shuler , pa stor Sunday sc hool q 30 o rn ; Churc h serv1ce , 7 p m . you th meelmg, 6 p m .Tuesday Bt· ble Study , 7 p m RA CI NE CHURC H OF TH E NAZAREN E, Rev J9 hn A Coff . man , pa stor Sunday School, 9·30 a.m .. Gero ld Wells , supl Mor n . mg wors hip, 10.30 a .m .: Sunday 11w ening wo rsh1p 7 30 Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 JOp.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST. Don l. Wal ker . Pastor, Ro nme Salser , Sunday school su p I ; Sunday school, 9·30 om mornmg w or · sh 1p, 10 40 am . Sunday even+ ng w orsh+p , 7 30, Wednesd ay even 1ng Bibl e stud y, 7·30 DAN V ILLE WESLE YAN , Rev . R D. Brown, p astor . Sunday School 9.30 a .m .. morning worship 10 ~5 . yout h service , 6 45 p .m . even+ ng worsh+p 7 30 p .m .. prayer and pra1se , Wednesday , 7 30 p m SIL VER RUN FREE BAPTIST M1les Trout , pa sto r Sunday schoo l, 10 a .m Steve lillie sup! Even1ng ser..,+c e , 7 p m .: pray er meeling, Thursday , 7 p .m CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD Rev Bo bby Porter . pasTor Sun · da y school , 9 30 o .m worsh+p '3 ervlce , 11 o.m , even ing serv1 ce, 7·30; youth serviCe , Wednesday , 7·30 p m LANGSV ILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR CH, Ted J.o nes, pa stor , Sunday school , 9. 30 a.m.: Roy Sigman , su pl , mornmg worship 1 10·30 Sunday evening serv1c e, 7.30, m1d -week s er ;~ 1ce , Wednesday 7 30 p .m SYRACUSE CHURC H OF THE NAZARENE, Re" Dole Boss, pastor ; Bob Moore Sunday Sc hool supt ; Sunday school classes for all ag es, 9·30 am .: morning worship , 10.45 a.m ; NYPS 6 30 p.m , eyongehsl1 c ser· v+c e , 7 30 p .m Prayer an d lo stmg Tuesday , 10 o . m : Midw ee k pray er se r v i ce , Wednesday 7 30 p m , mens praye r meelmg, Satu rday , 7 p m ; miSS IOna ry mee llng , seco nd Wednes day 7 30 p .m. U NIT E D F A I TH NO N · DENOMINATIONAL . Rev. Robert Smtih, pastor . Su nday Sc hool , 9 30 O.fTl ., Clo ss leader , Leo H1ll, worsh+p se rviCe, 10 30 a.m., church 7·30 p m EDEN UNI TED BRETHREN IN CHRIST . Elden R Bloke pastor. Sunday Schoo l 10 o . m , Howard McCoy , sup! . Mornmg sermon, 11 o.m. Sunday n1ght ser.,. 1ces Chns t1an Endea... or , 7 30 p m . , Song s~:~rv 1 c e , 8 p m Preochmg 8 30 p . m . M1d w eek Prayer mee fmg Wedn e,sdoy , 7 p.rn , Roy Adams, lay leader CHU RCH OF JESUS CHRIST . Loca ted a t Rutland o n New Limo Road , ne,:t to Forest A cre Pork ; Rev. Roy Rou se pa st or, Ro bert Muss er', Sunday School sup! Sun , day sch ool , 10 30 a m . wor sh1p 7 30 p m S1bl e S tudy , Wednesday , 7·30 p .m , So turdoy nlglit p rayer ser vice , 7 30 p m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger Watson, pa stor Jess 1e Wh 1fe , Sunday sch ool supt Morn mg w o rsh1p , 9 30 o m., Sun doy school 10·30 a m ; even1ng ser v+ce , 7 ·30, Wednesday Bible Study . 7 30p .m M T. UNION BAPTIST. R e;~ , John ElswiCk , pastor , Sunday schoo l supen n rendent, Don W1 l~ of'l Sun day schoo l, 9 ..45 o .m , evening wor sh+p, 7 ·30 p m Prayer meeting , 7 30 p m Wednesday , TUPPERS PLAINS CHRI STIAN CHURCH . Eugene Underwood, pas tor , Howard Co ldwell Jr ., Sunday School Sup! Sunday Scho ol, 9 30 a m , Mornmg Se rmon , 10·30 a m. Sunday eve ning servic e 7 p m. LETAR T FALLS UNITED BRETHREN , Rev , Freeland Noms , pa sto r Floyd No m s, supt. Sunday sc hool 9 30 am ; morntng sermon, 10 30 a m ., Prayer service Wednesday , 7 30 p . m. CHURCH OF GOO OF PRO· PHECY , 0 J White Rood off 160, Re ;~ , George C royle, pastorSun· day School 10 o .m : Arthu r Hen· son , Supt. Mornmg Worsh1p , 11 om . Young Pe o ples ser.,.ICe , 7 p m. Evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 p m , Wedne sday Mid-Week Prayer Ser v 1ce , 7 30 p m : You t h meet1ng , 6.30 p .m . Evening w or· sh+p , 7 30 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Herbert Gro te , pa s tor Worsh1p ser v1ce, 11 o m and 7 ·30 p m Sunday Sunday Sch ool , 9 30om R1c hard Borton , supt . Prayer mee ting , Wednes· day . 7 .30 p. m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST , Gabrie l M zrs pastor. Bt· ble Sunday School q 30o .m , mar. nmg churc h 10 ·30 o m ; Sunday even mg serv1 ce, 7 00 p . m. Wednesday ser vice , 7·30 p.m . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev, Floyd F. Shook , po ster, Lloyd Wr1ght , Sunday Scho o l Supt ., Mornmg Worship q 30 a m Sunday School 10.20 a.m .' Wednesday Prayer and B+· ble Study 7 30 p . m . Sunday even· mg worship 7 30 p m. ; Cho1r Prac tice Thursday, 7 p .m DE XTER CHURCH OF CH RI ST. Charles Russell , Sr.. m1nister: R+ ck Macomber , sup!, Sunday school , 9 30 o m , worsh 1p serV ICe , 10·30o. m B1ble Study , Tues day , 7 ·30p.m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Por tland Rac ine Road . W1l llom Roush pastor. Tom Stobarl, Sunday School D~reclor Sunday School , 9·30 am . Morn · mg w arsl'11p , 10.30 am ., Sunday eve ning service 7 p,m Wedne s· day evenmg prayer serv iCes, 7 ·JO p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Re.,.., Earl Shuler pastor , Worsh ip serYICe , q 30 a .m. Sunday sc hoo l , 10:30 o.m Btble Study and prayer ser v+ce Thursdoy, 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Rood Gary K1ng , pastor . Sunday school , 9·30 a .m .. e ;~en + ng w or - o;. h1p 7·30 p m , ,..ro yer m• e llng , Wedne'§doy 7 30 p .rn LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Bruce Smith , pa sto r Wo llact Oomew ood , Sup l B1b le School 9 30 o.m Preach+ng ,;er.,.1ce 10 -4 5 a.m . No even,ng sorvtee . HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev . Herber! A il1ng po~ ro , , Sunday SChool 9·30 om ,, Mo rnmg ser v+ce, 10 ·30 o m. yoo lh ser v1 c• . b ·45 p m . Evangelistic. ~er v + c e 7<JO p .m Pray er mee ting, Thursday , 1 30 p m, FREEDOM G O SPEL MISSION at Bol d Kn ob Re ;~ lawrence Glu eo;.enoo mp, 5, ., pa sto r Roger Willf ord, Sr , Su nday sc hool sup! Sunday school '9 .30 a ; Sunday even1ng ser.,.ice, 7 p m Prayer meeting, Tuesday. 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter , doss leader Youth meellng Wed nesday . 7 30 p m. w1 1h Don and Martha Meadows , leaders, WHIT ES CHAPEL , Coolv ille RD Rev Ray Deeter , past o r , Sunday sc hool q 30 a m., w o rsh1p ser ;~ ice , 1030o m 8 +b le studyondproyer service, Wednnsday. 7 30 p m, RUTLAND RUTLAND CHU RCH OF CHRIST, Denni s Sm1th, po slo r ; Front-; Young, Sundoy school su pl . Sun · doy school and commun+on, 9 30 am . Worsh+p and comunion , 10 30 o.m RUTLA ND CO M M UNITY CHURCH, Sunday School , 9,30 a m , wOis htp s e r ;~+ce , I I o.m : Wednesday prayer meetm g, 7.30 p. m yov th serv1ce s, Sunday , 7 p . m .. Sunday night wors h 1p 7:30 RU TLAND CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE , Rev Lloyd D Gn mm , Jr .. pas tor . Sunday school, 9·30 a. m .. wo rsh ip se r ;~tc e , 10·30 am . Broadca st l1ve o... erWMPO . youn g p eo pl es se r v +ce 6 45 , evangelt siiC serv 1ce, 7 30 p m. Pray er meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m ., M1ss+onory meetmg, 7·30 p m f irs t Wed nesday of mont h. MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAP TI ST, Second a nd Pome r oy Sts. , Stan Cra ig , pas tor . Su nd ay sch ool, 9:45 a ITI ; worsh ip ierv1ce, 11 a.m . Tr ommg un 1on , 6 30 p m., evenmg w orsh+p serv iCe , 7·30 p m. M 1d Week pra yer ser viCe , Wedne sd ay, 7·30 pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRI ST, P. 0 Bo:w: 487 , M iller St , Maso n W Vo. Su nday Bible Study 10 o .m , Wor ship 11 a m, and 7 p .m. B1ble Study Wedne 5doy 7 p .m . Vocal n"' U S I ( FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Cor· ner of Scco r1d and Anderson , Mason Pastor, Walter Cloud . Sunday school 9 45 a m , w orship serv tce, 11 o m and 7·30 p.m . Weekly Bible study, Wednesday , 7·30 p . m. MASON A SSEMBLY OF GOD . Oudd1 n g Lon e, Mason , W. Vo . Chesler Tennant, Po s_tor . Sundo,Schaol 9 45 om , Ch1ldren's Churc h 6 45 p .m You ng People 's Serv 1ce 6·45 p m . Evangeli st ic •Serv+ ce 7·30 p m Wo men's MIS· s10nory Counci l l O a.m . hrst and th11d Tuesdays. Prov. er and Bib le SII.Jdy . Wednesday , 7 30 p.m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev William Campbel l, pa sto r Sunday Schoo l, 9 30om ., Ja mes Hughes, supt. evemng ser v1 ce , 7 30 p m Wedne sday e ven tng prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m Youth prayer service each Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BI BL E CHURCH , Letart, W . Vo., Rt I , Rev Char les Hargraves, pa stor Worsh+p serVICes, q 30 o m : Sunday school, 11 o m . even+ng worship, 7:30 p m. Tu esday co ttage prayer mee ti ng and Bible study 9.30 a m Worshtp serv1ce. Wednu. day , 7 30p.m . tAL VARY 816LE CHURCH, ~6 N S4K ond, Middleport pol fOr , i:urtis Stephen . Ct\t.lrch school, 9·30 a m preoch+n" serli1Ce5, 10·30 0 m. and 7 30 p.m. W~nesday e.,.ening B1ble stud y, 7 ·30 p m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH. INC. - Corner Fourth ond Ltncoln Sis . Middleport , Rev. O'Dell Manley, po!>tar, Sony Hud son, Sunday School super,nten dent, Sunday sc hool, 9 30 o m .; evemng w o rsh+p, 7· 30 p m : prayer and pro+se Slilrvice, Wednesday , 7.30p,m . rHE PEOPLE 'S CHURCH OF POMEROY Corne r Main and Court Sis., th ird floor o... er l ighthouse Restaurant , Henry Cook pastor Sunday school, 10 0 m. morni ng worsh ip , 11 a m ,, even1ng service , 7 30 Wednesday evening service, 7·30 Interdenomi na tiona l , l ull gospel RUTLAN D CHURCH O F GO D Pastor Denms Bo les , . Sunday School, 10om , worsh 1p serv ice, 11 30 a m a nd 7 30 p m. Proyer meet+ng , Wednesday, 7 ·30 p m. RUTL AND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Thomas l. Holmes , pa stor. Bib le study, Saturd ay . 7.30 p .m .. Evongelisl 1c p. m., prayer mee ti ng, Tu esday, 7·30 p m , 8 1ble Study, Thursday, 7 30p m PO M ERO Y WE SLEYAN HOLINESS - Homsonv 1Ue Road; Dewey King, pa stor ; Edison Weaver , ass ist ant; Henry Ebl in, Jr , Sunday school supt Sunday sc hool , 9·30 a.m .; mo rn ing wor. sh+p, 11 a .m Su nday evening ser.,.+ce. 7,30 prayer mee ting , Thursday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH Of' GOO Not Pen tecosta l, Rev George O ile r, pasto r Worship serv1c e Su nday . 9:-45 a .m.: Sun. da y school. 11 a.m ., w orship serv+ce, 7 30 p m. Thursday prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p m MT . HERMON Uni ted Brethren Chu rch Sunday School 9 30 o.m Worship serv 1ce 10 .45 a m Preach+ng ser v1c es e Yery Sunday al ternating w +th C. E. Wednesday pray er meeting 7 30 p m. Rev. James l each, pastor David Holter, loy leader JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES , 1 mtle eas t of Rutland, 1unct+on of Route 124 and Noble Summit Rood (l · 174). Sunday Bible lecture , 9·30 o .. , Watchtower study. 10:30 a.m .. Tuesday, Bible study , 7 and 8: 15 p.m .. Thursday theocratic sc hoo l , 7.30 p . m , serviCe meeting , 8.30 p .m HOPE BAP TI ST - 570 Gran t St ., M+ddleport Bobby Elkms , pastor Sunday School, 10 a .m .; worship s er;~i c e , 11 a.m .. evening serYice, 7 30 p .m . Thursday prayer meef1ng and Bible study , 7 30 p.m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Churc h - Leland Holey . pa stor Sunday school, 10 o m ; evening serv i ce , 7:30 p m . Prayer meeting , Wednesda y . 7 :30p.m , CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy, located on the 0 . J. Wh1te Rood off h1ghway 160. Sunday School 10 om Supennfe ndent John l oYeday . f11 sf Wednesday n1ght of month CPMA serv 1ces second Wednesday WMB meeting , thi rd through filth youth ser.,.ice, George Croyl e, pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St. , Middleport ; Rev .. Bobby Ello.ms Sunday school, 10 o.m ; morning worsh1p , 11; e"ening wors h1p 7·30 p m ; Thursday evening B1ble study and prayer · meeting , 7:30pm Aff i liated with S.B C. • HE' GAVE US ADDRESS . W>4AT AAE WAITING FOR '? BUT I'M CONVINCED HE WON'T BE RUNNINC AWAY AND THAT HE LL T ESTIFY AGAINST ZERO NOUGf!T. JV()THER, IF I !'lAD SOME FACE CREAM TO GREASE MY WRIST - I COULD IT! YOUR B EDR OOM IS RIGHT BEHIND YOU . ·oo OKJIV, I'I I?E GUV ~ VOU GOT THERE'S VOUR GU>J·- THE- DROP O N ME >JOW·· BUT TAAT PUNCH '/DU THREW '? GO>J NA COST 'fA Ml>J US TH E BULLETS!- . TAI<E I T! ANOTHER FIVE eRilHO! YES , AND I: CAN ~EAI<: IT t iOO ! Gn<a'-. 5 · 21 ORPHAN ANNIE-TOUCH AND GO NOW, MRS JARVIS, I'M GOING TO PUT YOtl TO SLEEP, AND WE'lL CONTINUE OUR DISCUSSIOI'i, ONCE LITTLE OR-,liAN ANNIE -"'T II FOLLY . \'0 RIC WilE" I THINK TtiE DIFFEREN CE 15 THAl P OOR OUBB t-iA S CEASED TAKE A L.OOK, 8LUNT- · A FEW P-'!01?£. WEE KS AN O 11' WOJLD HAVE BEEN HOPELESS - · YOU WAKE UP·· NO. DOCTO!I .. Wtfi HE COULD HA'(E KILL E!? ~R O N TH AT KITCHEN TABLE · · IF WE HAD ~: ':~tJE D, THE oPER AnON WAS SUCCESSRJL ·- QUITE ClC/\R, HAVE BEf N·· S IR· · ' • LILABNER HE: LIVE:S IN IXJGPATCH . MY BOYFRIEOND, THE TRUCKDI<IVt=.R, IS GoiNG Ti-JROL.JGH THE BUM ·~- I HATE:: TO A RRES[ HIM · MAINLY BECAUSE TI-Ef<ff- a.JR uA/U3 AR£ FULL!'!- L.ETS PUT HIM ABOARDTHt::N Ht:'S - CHIJCi<LE ,._ TI-IEIR To -4 MILUON - CR IL\ MILLION APIGCENEVAH COUL.D RESFONSI8/LI1Y.~· FG08< OUI WH/Q-1 ~.' ~ by THOMAS ACROSS 1 Priest 5 Place or welcome 8 Source 9 Beyond 13 Opening bet 14 Right no" JOSEPH 2 ·Carpus or ta rsus 3 Topsy-turvy (3 wds.) 4 Summer (Fr. 1 Sugar 5 sources 15 Hire 6 Farme1 's 16 "- to 'Three holdings Yesterday's W1ves" 7 Goshen 18 c ourage (2 wds. 1 event (st.) 17 Eyes 10 Seemingly 20 Divers 19 - up (3 wds.) 21 El (agitated ) II Become 22 Spanish 20 Jan more city Christiaan · ·t 23 007 21 - le Moko preclpl ous 25 Heavily 22 Perle of the 12 Classified 16 Neighbor ornamented parties of Sask. 27 23 Established,.,--.,.,-..-...,...24 Rara 25 Seagomg whiStle· tooter 26 Guided 27 Hac1enda gentleman AS HE.R HEALTH DECL INED I WiTNE55E'D1 FIRST HIIND r ' RUSS, WHAT GAV'3. YOU THE IDE A HER VALIANT BTRUGGLE 10 BE SHF·5U i=FICIENT A N D RETAIN HER OF DOING A DOCUMENTAI<Y ABOUT OLD IT OCCURRED ID ME TH ER<= W5Rc M ILLIONS MORE Ll K:: HE R. .. AND n+ :: IR STORY SHOULD BE IDLD f A LDT FROM HE'S WOI<KING ON A C!XUMENTAI<Y ABOUT TilE ELI/EQLY ...W EII< OUR &Eo'J lOR CITI ZEN:? ' PROB LEM? 1 HOPES t FEARS .. YES1 WE SURE COuLD L::ARN DIGN ITY I PEOPLE? Answer 29 Opposed, cowboy style 31 Sign on shopworn goods (2 wds.) 32 Mack and Lewis 34 Grimalkin BRIDGE She didn't, want to put it out in-the street! Don't knock a sure thing A r\ J 20 i ... ,\ 10 4 28 " You, sir, - !" \~E ST E AST (3 wds. ) 30 Affluent • 86532 " 10 8 4 .. 10 • 9 7 53 ( sl. l • J643 A2 ....... .. IF QJL4 I AT HIM, W\Jl..D R!:PL/l.LF; HIM WITH A MN:Hif.)E';.. tJODOIJJb OFF AT HI-:> One letter s imply stands L's, ror another. Jn this sample A is X for lhe tw o O' s, etc. Sing l e letters. apostrophes, the lengt h and formati on or the words are all ', hints Each day the code letters are different. B L J N B K X. FK J BKX YQLC ABUH J G SGLBFE BC HFZE DGW AGT GD Q L. I NEVER FLOP WHEN I FLIP A FLAPJACK '-IE MIGHT AS WELL GO ON OUTS I DE , OC BULLET- -- E BY L H A D. •. WGNZH Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE HAND THAT ROCKS THE · CRADLE RAIDS THE REFRIGERATOR. - FRANKLIN P. JONES C 1977 KJ n1 Feature• Syndicate , IM. AB!.I' TO Fi~D OfJ~ TH.AT DOE'S ~or th -South ~· u ln E> r able \\'rst North E ast Pass 7 "i T Pa ss - ~ - 'I (J i/ldJ M;, .s...tE'~..-t- May 20, 1851. On this day in history; In 1506, Christopher Columbus, discoverer of America in 1492, died tn Spatn. In 1927, Charles Undhergh began his solo flight fr om New York to Paris 10 t he " Spirit of St. Lou is" monoplane. He landed 1n the French capital 33 '~ hours later. In 1963. the U.S. Supreme C<>urt ruled that sit-in demw· str ations were legal. followed Tha L accounted for three m ore of West's ca rds Now South cashed Lhe kmg and ace of d1 amonds and saw Wes t follow to boLh West was now known to hold (1ve spades, thr e e h ea rt s a nd tw o Th e Ge rman ~ Americ a n dia mond s Ten ca rds were inventor of the mi crophone, known South led hiS lasL doamond Emil Berlinger, was born and when Wes t followed th e play of the diamond quee n was sure fi re If East didn't ltlt\JN'l fii)~ ~THAT S CRAMBLED WORD GA ME follow, Wes t could not hold ~ ~ ~~}_!lL!j ., b y He nn Arnold and Bob Lee more than one club and the h ea rts whil e evervone . Soul h I :-; T PJss Pass Op ening lead - 3 A Dy Oswald & James Ja coby '' Y ou were Jucky.'· co m· menled North . " After' EasL dropped the Len on the second diamond lead, you should ha ve finessed againsL West' s Jack in acco rd ance w 1th the princi· BARNEY CRYPTOQUOTES CEBKUBKX HAVEf.l'T Be~~ t.JOTH IIJb! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is t~ONGFELLOW • KQ94 " K62 • 1\ 8 7 A KJ3 ... BuTI A6'5o ~ l1Tn., ltJST! u sed f o r the three • 10 5 ... Q 9 8i ti5 SOU TH I 0 1 LCXJI< The Alamaoac Uoited Press lolernatlooal Today is Friday , May 20, the !40th day of 1977 with 220 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter . The morn ing stars are Mercury , Venus and Mars. The evemn g stars are Jupiter and Saturn . Those born on thiS date are under the sign of Taurus. Oswald and Jim Jacoby "A QJ +KQ 92 Esllmated Lega l job Lofty CaustiC Actor Beatty 38 Hardy heroine DOWN 1 U.S.S.R. mland sea . BILL .. A FAMOUS ECREE:NWI<ITER 1!! ~UHl'll 33 34 35 36 37 ! OUI? ... BUTMOSTOFALL ABOUT THEIR INOOMITA8Lt SPIRIT TO SURVIVE/ , . - - - - - - - -- ---::-----,pie of re s tri cted choice . Instead vou had to depend on tlte club ·ftnesse after the jack of d1a monds failed tu drop .. " You talk like a gas case ... retnrted South . " Ca n't you see tha t my play was a sure thing?" South's play had been a su re thing and he had used perfect techniqu e. He won the spade m dummy and pr o mptl y c a shed a second • P•de East showed out and South knew that West had sta rte-d With five spad es. Th e n So ut h cashed th e seco nd - r o und c lu b f1n es se a ga inst East's queen would be a certa inty . Unscramb le th ese fou r Jumbles. one lette r to eacn square. to !orm !OUI orct+nary words. If I'm eleclcd Ill ~ 'Jji~~ A Georg1a reade r says1 '' I am told that when you hold nine trumps you tr y to drop the queen. I a m also told that the su11 breaks 3·1about 50 per cent of the tm1e and 2·2 only 40 pe r ce nt Is thi s co n sis tent"' ' It is because when both opponents fo llow small to the fi rsl lead of the sui t. all 3-1 br ea ks th a t in cl ude th e sin gleton queen CAN £3E TH IS KI NC7 have been OF CA~EE R . elimma ted . ( Do you have tor a qu es rton Now arrange the Circled letters 10 lorm the surpnse answer . a~ sug· gosted by tne above canoon. the e xperts ' Wrtte "Aslc the Jacob ys " ca re ol th1s news pa p e r The Jacob ys Will answer tn dtv•dua f quest1ons ,, stampe d. seft ~ addre s se d envelopes are enclosed Th e most mferesttng queS tions w1ll be us e d rn th ts cotumn Yesterday's and wt /1 rec ~.!lve coptes o f ONE Answer: A "[111 Xli iTI" {Answers tomorrow I JACOBY MODERN I I Jumble> LEAKY Answef ANISE FLABBY PLEDGE They m1ght g tve "tone" to a p arty ' BELLES" - �15-The lYdtly Sentmel, M>ddl"P<<t~ Pomerov, 0 , Fr1Li;,1 n\ar~e Ca.> I lt.l<~) 100 15<1 2days 3d..a~!i 6dil~li '" '" "' 111111111 Wll 15 100 I~ 300 ~t h WI rd ll"~l Ilk' wortls rs ~ t~r u per ljo oJnl ~r day Atls rwuung uU_.r Uwn ~'VI~nu tnt: di:l) !i wUI bt> t.: hiu!l!;l'd 0:1l u~ I ilia) ra t~ In memory Ca rd o( Thank:. 0:111d ObitUO:Ir)l 6 ~ tlll.li ~· \Po'uttl J:l 00 uUJ ruuum C1:1sh u <ttl\ a K~ Mulnlt Huuu SHit'S Hllll Yllrd ~Its Ull' il<:l't:lJ\~d Oil\ Wit] <~sl lol' llfr urt.l~r 25tt:l l t.:ha afr( efur<~t.lst itJI'V u MBull Nwnbt'r In t:c.n:ur th~ ~~~ 111 d Tik' Pullhslwr rt'~t'\t'li tht ''" t lv l:drt Ul I tJ~ I lilly aJ,j dt.'t:Ultd v!Jje\'110 \al Tl~ PulJh:.hcr wrll uut lA: rt':Op!J I IIIlJlt' fur rtiUIC l hHII U It Il K Ul r'*-1. Ull>t'l1 I II PI utlt 99'l-tl56 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mu nt.I<~ Y Nvun un S <~tu <\uto SaJes Wanted to Buv 15 Wunb ot Unt.lt't 1lay r Ut!sU0:1 v tl uFr lay -I PM t1 e da) befurc pulll t atum Swllla\ <PM F't rt.lay 1 1 ft~n ou IN MEMORY of Lors McCcun o good frrend on h&r brrthday Moy20 19n Oh what a joy n ltte to fmd Such o fnend so good and kmd Memory ol you w II hve long n my heart It never never w1ll deport Srgned Delores Fronk IN MEMORY of Pork Edward Krng who left vs 3 years ego May 21 1975 Sadly m ssed by wtfe Frances sons daughters grcndchtldren and greot grond chld ren CASH potd lor oi l molo.es ond models o l mobrle hom..s Phone oreo cc;tde 614 423 9531 TIMBER Pomeroy Foresr Pro duels Top prrce for standing sawt mber Coli ~'1 59b5 or Kent Hanby 1 44b 8S70 COINS CU RRENCY tokens old pocket watches and chotn5 s lve-r ond gold We need 19b4 ond older sliver co ns Buy sell or !rode Colt Roger Wamsley 74'11331 CASH'' lor 1unk ca rs Frye s Truck and Auto WRECKl:R SER VICE Phone 742 2081 OLD FURNITURE tee boJtes brass bed s etc comp lete households Wnte M D Mrller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o or c:oll 9927760 STANDING TIMBER WANTED PHONE (614 ) 667 6214 GOOD USED sw mm ng pool at least 10 )( 3 Co11949 2805 -~- IF YO U have o serv ce to offer want to buy or sell some th ng oe look ng for wor k or whote~Jer you II gel results faster w the S~n t nel Wont Ad Coll992 215b ONCE A yea r Yard Sole Wednes day May 18 thru Sat May 21 742 East M d n St Pomeroy Cloth tng oppl onces toys mise Ph 992 731.4 3 FAMILY Carport Sole Home r Hysell resrdence 3 m les north of Old 33 Cloth ng ond mony o ther !ems HUGE YARD Solett 10 years oc cu mulatron boby 1lems fur ndure h ous eho ld tf ems clothrng toys mrscelton Fr day Saturday May 20th 21st 9 t II 4 ro1n cancels Old 33 Follow s1gns on Four lone near Roods de Res t f'hone 992 7300 YARD SAlE Fr day and Sot 9 till 4 441 Beech St M1ddleporl Phone 992 3718 YARD SALE Fr doy ond Satu rday 9 30 A m t II 4 P m Roll n Rod ford restdence 1 m le north of Fairground on Old 33 ----:"-"YARDANOBakeSole Moy20 21 11 00 1 II 7 00 dorly at Eden Par rrsh Hall Two mtle north of Reedsv tlle on Route 124 ~-;-- PIANO LESSONS ch1ldrens end adults Mrs Harvey Van Vronken 992 2270 THE RACINE VOL Ftre Dept wtl l have a chtcken barbecue on Sunday May 29 at the hre sta tlon Startrng at II 00 AM UTILE TAN female Chthuohuc FOUND on r ver bank Franl St Mtddleport about 3 yrs old Phone 992 J832 FOUND ONE Mole bluet ck hound weonng collar No tog rn Wolfe Pen area Call 9927312ofter 530 5 FAMILY YARD SALE Thursday thru Frtday 9 I II 6 203 Rock St Pomeroy FOUR FAMILY Yord Sa le Frtdoy and Saturday 10 om I II 4 p m cornerol l ncoln and ~ch M1ddle port GARAGE SALE Old Enterpnse Stat on Route 33 Mondoy thru ~ day Lots cloth ng 9 11114 RISING STAR Kennel Boord ng Indoor Outdoor runs groommg all breeds clean sonttary facl htles oe 367 71 12 Chesh re Phone (bl4) 367 0292 HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell trade or from horse' RUTH REEVES ~---- ~er Phone (~4) 69~~ OLDER RESPONSIBlE lady to ll~e rn and care for aged w1dow tn Rutland Ohto Not nval d nor semle Lrght housework and cooking No loundry Call 742 2078 for tnformahon FRIENDLY HOME Toy Port1eo hao opentngs for managers and dealers tn your area Toy Party Plan expenence helpful Cor oi'Jd telephone necessary Coli collect to Cor-ol Day (518) 489 8395 or wnte nendly Home Port es 20 Ra !rood Ave Albany N Y 12205 WAITRESS WANTED apply tn per son Crows Sreok House Pomeroy Ohto WANTED BROKERS Lole Model Trocfors Call 992 6666 MJs t pass I C C Requ rements NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 22101 Estate of Tttomas J Cook Deceased Notrce is hereby give!) that Evelyn Cook Clark of Pomeroy Ohro has been duly appointed Executrtx of the Estate or Thomas J cook deceased late of Pom eroy Meigs County Oh io credrtors are reQutred to til~ their clatms w th satd f1duc arv w thtn three months Dated this 11th day of May 1977 Mann tng 0 Webster Judge Covrt of Common Pleas Probate Div s on (5} 13 20 '17 Jtc EIGS Equipment Co. POMEROY, O PH 992 2176 1960 FORO DUMP rruck V 8 w1th '1 A 0 SMITH Hydrontc 8otler Per speed al(le $450 Also 196b moglo-. hned Phone 992 3AA2 Che vrolet Malrb u 4 door 'Sedan Syrocus• b cyl automat c S7S Charles 8 nell Long 8ottof'l'l Oh o SWEET POTATO Plants Phone R W Lew•• 843 2432 Rac.rne Boshan Phone 949 2860 Oh10 1%-f FORD / f ton truck $350 Lots 1(176 C87.50 Hondo 1800 m w1lh of e"tro ports Coli 949 2273 ace l1ke nttw c:ond Iron Call 1970 FORO VAN new pont good after7 pm 9853919 llres new parts and tuneo p TUR N Of The Century sol1d oak ca ll af te r b 992 3259 mo tchrng dtnrng room c ho~r5 1971 OLDS CUTLASS 350 Good Benrwood Supports 1 1np~ cond I an Phone 99'} 2b36 oftor and ready for fmt sh1ng S175 530pm tor set Pflone m 241 3 after 5 pm 1961 PlYMOUTH .t dr V 8 stor dard .4 new t res ner-' brakes 1975 HO NDA 125 Col! 992 6688 9 exhaust bollery sf-rocks hilS 985 3S0t afte r b 01 con tact Phone742 2114 Tonyo Do ~ 1s 19b7 NOVA b cyl 3 speed pos1 MAYTAG DISH washer for sale !ract on $290 080 See ot 2A7 $100 Phone99'2 3966 C ~u lbe rry Pomeroy PIANO USED 3 months Phone 1966 GMC VAN runs good 992 3181 needs body work $500 Phone GENTLE. BROWN ond whtte 992 S<b5 geldtno~ Phone 9•9 27_39_ 1950 CHEVROL ET three quarter 2b IN BOYS btku record player ton Hotbed truck fo r cond1 and rec ords 1956 Chevy 6 I on Good for m truck Phone cyltnd•r &tondord new battery 9•9 26'16 17 1n Zentth T V black ond 1976 DODGE CHARGER Phone white cQII 742 2078 949 2107 ol te r 5 30 P M .HOME GROWN tomato plonrs Improved Me xrco n Val•ont Also Golden Acre cabbage 50 cents dot a cross from sw1mrn Monile Homes for Sale 1ng pool Thomas Hayman Syrocu!.! Oh a _ ~ 1974 TWO BEDROOM mob le home comple tel y tun s hed n 1973 YAMAHA motorcycle 360 dudrng washer and dryer 1wo MX JUSt overhauled at Athens awn ngs wrth enclosed s torage Yamaha Shop Must se ll Will bu ld ng Wtll re n !1 cere s ocr fr ee for $250 Call mob le home stte w th wa ter 992 3661 e lectr c and 'Sept c s ys tem 9 x 15 lent stove table etc dm Phone 992 2508 or 992 3435 mg room :wrle walnut 8500 a r Dodge " whlte condtl oner s teel wheel s and frame n tch l!m"flent- motorcycle he lmet SBE J AND 4 RM furnt shed a nd un s•debonder It Mob le radm wrth furnrshed opts Phone 992 HF Hustle,- ante nna Phone 5434 992 7066 - ~--COUNTRY Mob le Home Pork Rt MALLARD DUCKLINGS Phone 33 ten m le s north ol Pomeroy 949 2197 or 949 2881 Lorge lots wtth concrete po t os USED FORESTRY Equ pment 11dewolks ru nners and off T mbeqock Forwarder Model street park ng Phone 992 7479 230 Sktdder Prenltce H RM ORCHID ROOM for re nt for on Laodtr Prentrce F BC Loader nrversor es wedd ng recep w th bypass grapple Contact Irons br dol :o;howers or pr ~ate Oann s Smurr Phone (b14) mee trng room Phone 992 3975 B:JS 5345 or 992 2571 NEW IDEA Rake and Fedder pull FURNISHED APT Adu Its onl y no type good rubber trras and pe ts Phone 992 3874 M d s teel teeth ex fro ports ready dleport to rake S100 Also hove good ' ear corn any amount day ONE BEDROOM furn rshed aport avorlab le Market priced Paul ment rn Mtdd leport Col! So-;re Rt 338 Mile below 992 5<34 or 992 3129 Fer ry Phone 843 2286 4 ROOMS ANO bath ·o-n~-:l-:m-,-o~ln• Portland Ohio ~ ts_P hon !_9 92 3090 _ _ _ JR SitE set ot drums Jr site typewnter Jr s1ze gu1tar arld omplifter Lorge me tal war drobe two reco rd playe rs 78 records Ant que y; s1ze ron COAL I mes tone ond ca lc um bed anltque coffee table ontr chlorrdc and ca lc um bnne for que centerstand ontlque cor dust control ond speqa l moe ng ner chon new rUg s hompaoer sal t for larmers Exce ls tor Salt ond waxer Coli "J92 6034 Works Morn Street Pomeroy -~~o or p~~e 992 3891 1967 2 door lmpolla Chevrolet Mag wheels atr shocks com CAMPER S600 Also horse p lete overhau l Phone Ire ler $450 Phone (614 ) 698 985 3839 3290 SPRING GARDEN Suppltes Cob 1974 KAWASAKI 175 0 rtb1ke $400 Regtste red lr sh Setter boge cauliflower broccoli no popers $50 Call even ngs and head le lluoe plants yellow wh1fe and red on on _ 949 2463 offer 6 p m_,__ _ sets onron plonl5 Kennebec 50 H P MOTOR boat and trailer cobbler Katahd n Red Pont1ac Coll9l9 2853 end Red Losoda seed po tatoes 2 Bulk garden seeds polling so1l 550 SUZUKI fT)Oiorcycle helmets crash bars and srssy peat moss fru it trees and rose bar or $800 or best alter Call bushes Mrdway Market 992 3988 or see at 883 Maple Pom erO:y Oh o 992 2582 St Mli:tdleport Bob s Market Mason W Vo --- -------- --- ~~ - . ---- FOR SALE - -- Real ••• tale fur Sa l~ BEAUTifuL TWO story home. w1th two cor garage 5 bedrooms d n ng room Iorge hvmg room modern k !chen 2 r baths Iorge re<: reotron room fully olr Conttnuous one pttce condttloned , m le from gutters We hang 11 or do 11 school One quarter mtle ott yourself Spectal prtces fa State Rou te 30 yecn lrno ncJng bu•lders o va lable Call ~2 38b3 bet ween9a m ond Jp m HOUSE IN Tuppers Pia nt 2 Phone 949 2814 bedroomt elec heat double 9am . to5pm garage 2 lo ts Phone (61 4) 61J7 3065 or 667 3360 REDUCED AGAIN 3 be droom 2 '/1 4 28 1 mo . both b le'lel 1 m le north of Five Pont $42 500 Phone 992 2<92 r---~----,-----, 1 ROOM House both natural Supenor gas 2 acres Ru tland on Steam Extracfton Beechgrove Rood Ph one GUTJER SERVICE m 3031 ACRES more or les-. on K r gsbury Rood Mergs Co M nero! rrghts ncluded Far more 1ntormollon ca ll I (513) 399 598 1 or wr1te G E Bowers 160 Floral Ave Spr ngfteld Ohto 455Q.4 145 ACRE FARM 7 room house n Rutland lots of pr .-acy Phone 742 30S7 after 6 p m or on weeke nds FOR SALE by owner 6 yr old home 3 bedrooms Iorge lt v ng room modern k tchen cen lrcl heat 1 It baths lully ca rpeted 9orden space fru t trees on 4 ac res lond 3 m les north of Chester off W Shade Rood DanPooler Phone 985 3897 b ROOM HOUSE 686 Brownell M ddleport Ohm $'1'1 000 See R chard M Reu le Ba ll Ru n Rd Pomero y Oh Rt 2 96 A TIM!!.ER land n Sal sbu ry !ame bottom v, mmerols SJOO See Rttho rd M Reuter R 2 Boll Run Road Pomeroy 58 TEAFORD Vrrgtl B Sr Realtor 216 E Second Street Pomeroy Ohto 4576'1 Phone 992 3325 POMEROY - Restaurant Be Independent and make a reasonabl e llv rng All equtpment Seats over 75 Qu ick sa le for only $13 500 Centrally located RUTLAND Large 3 bedroom hom e w•th e qutpp e d kd c h en basement 2 car garage and ntce yard MIDDLEPORT Good nvestment 3 apartment br ick butldlng w th garages ne ar shopp ng Only $17 500 Space reserved for your property SOMETHING NEW Large Showplace home Rooms and closets everywhere 3 /2 baths and n• ce gameroom wtfh butlt rn bar and res troom fac tlrttes Large lot wt fh beautiful trees KENO 2 acres 3 bedroom home bath furnace garage on good country road S25 000 DEXTER Storage bulldtng 30 x40 Wt!l sell on ftme MIODLEPORT 2 bedroom home tn good locatton natural gas heat balh and yard $12 000 e ACRES - Just ou tside Pomeroy B room home w1th bath centra l heating and rura l water S20 000 Pomeroy ----- ---- CENTRAL REALTY CO. -- PUBLIC AUCTION West V1rg1ma's Largest Woodworking Plant To be sold ptece by ptece May 25, 1977 MASON RJRNITURE CORPORATION Rt 62 N. IT NT Area) Pt. Pleasant, W Va Edward B1lbruck, Inc Auct•oneers, Brokers, Appra1sers l NFF D A WATER SOFTENER7 let Pomeroy landmark soften & condttton your water and a Co op water sollener Model UC XVI Now Only , 279 ,95 lef us 1est your Free Pomeroy water Landmark Jack W CarMy, Mgr PltonH92 2111 1 Faet GAS - Nice modern 1'1• siOt"y larm house contalnlftil4 bedrooms dining room k1tchen with built m 1ppllances basement, city and well water 2 barns - k shop and other buildings, large pond stocked wllh tlsh .!lpproxtmately 23 acres tlllabh~ and 46 acres f@nced Good location Call for appomtment price $80 Business Services lOCAl TEACHER needs 2 3 bedroom house lo rent preferably out '" counlry Coli 9925191 alter 7 p m AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs (Mm ) Coll1es 2 females 7 weeks old Shots ond wormed Phone (614 ) 367 0292 or 367 7112 AVAILABLE FOR adoptron beouttful mole block and wh1te (:MU) 773 ~- - - - WHITE 2 dr refr gerotor $50 23 dog long sriky ho1r med um TOMATO 1n black ond wh1le TV $50 P~ANTS Cobboge 51'l:e one year o19 Several cute Seor s wosher dryer $50 Lorge broccol r caul flowe r brussel pupp es of m )(ed breed Mergs gas I-lea ter $100 Bed spr sprouts egg plants hongrng County Humane Society Phone matt $25 Coli 992 5706 after 6 baskets pots ge ron ums 992 7680 or 843 3009 local pm begonras flats petu nias number morrgolds pons es salzro bolsom d10nthLJ 'S snop GIVE A WAY Mole Collte dog to dragons alyssu m Vrnce col 9 ve away Ron Cowdery eus Cleland s Greenhouse phone 985 35~ ~ _ __ Roct_n e_ G _ er_a ld rne Cle::.lo::.:n.::d:.:,;.--c New Co Op wate-r sof HEALTHY ADOPT ABLE dogs krt lens pupp1es Wormed ond I 42 rn cos t ran k tchens nk 1 teners model VC SVJ Only 5279 95 bosm end 1 dram board hong SIVt SJO 00 an shots Mergs County Humane a new Socrety 843 3009 or 992 7680 on wall type wh te 1 3 burner Hotpoint Refrigerator gas hat plate Phone 992 5714 1 New 20 Ct,pbtc ft FREE PUPPIES reel cute Phone -~ Chest FrenPr 5319 n (614) 667 6381 ECONOMY TRACTOR wrth all at NEW LISTINGS 2 Now In stack , com ptete line tacf-tments L ke new osklng TROPICAL FISH end F1sh Supp1 as Bedroom bath natural of bulk •uden seeds 1nd 22:.:'S07.:P:::h:':: on;--:•~l:... 61;:4~ ) 69_8_3_290 ___ Homp:s lers rabbtts gutneo -:i.$:' onion sets gas city water and 2 large p gs gerb Is b rds and other FOR MEMORIAL DAY Beaut ful 1 pet~ McCullouttt Chain lots garden space Sll 000 small pets and pet supphe1 selectron of flowers Baskets Soif IU The Vor ety Pet Shop Rocrr')e sprays wreaths vases Fays 1 OOM Utld PoUlin Chill NEW LISTINGS 4 saw sso Ohto Novell)' Shop N Second St room house with bath and Survlv.or Safes only 529 95 Mrddlepo rt ---FREE KITTENS One long haired 23/• acres of land near Onton Stts J lbs 51 00 calico and 1 all black Call GOOD RICH Top so I Charles R Rut land 59 500 00 992 3565 Hotf e ld Backhoe Se rv ce Phone 742 2008 Landmark Buy now wtth only 3 Per 1 AND H Beams 8 9 and 10 nch Cenl down A lew hundred Coll992 7034 and you w1ll own your own Jack w Carsey Mglt home WOODEN HOLLOW core cob ne t Phone 992 2181 1966 V W BEETLE $400 Two new doors end drower fronts from G Bruce Teaford recap t res good motor Ph one Helen L Tealord 75c up Coll992 70.:.:3'-'--,.,--,4 985 4201 Assoctales VERMEER BALERS 6050 4395 605C 1974 MERCURY Capr Ponosontc 4995 t II Jun e I Mernll Chose Am Fm stereo 8 frock radials R 0 2 AI bony Oh o (614 ) 4 speed 2800 V 6 Phone 698 3021 949 2493 - ~1974 360 MX VAMAHA good con 1974 BLAZER automolrc p s 4 drt on $675 Phone (304) new 6 ply lrres 2b 000 mrles B82 3297 $4 500 Phon&992 7149 197S ~ONDA 750 B 000 m1leo 1968 VOLKSWAGON $450 Phone W ndshteld ond forr ng wtth LOOK WHAT WE GOT JUST LISTED- Approx 13 742 2267 crash bars s ssy bar w th pod acres nice level land large pond stocked w1lh fish luggage rack $1500 Excellent 197b CHEVROLET Chevette Phone good 11/:z story house with 3 bedrooms bath and drnlng condrtron Call 992 3287 or 992 727• room nice !>replace In llv1ng room lull basement F A 992 2•96 furnace house situated off main road for pnvacy 1972 VOLKSWAGON Von a r con FIREWOOD FOR SALE PHONE located In Morning Star area just ten minutes from dtf oned completely rebu1ll 742 213 1 eng me 63 000 m les Ca ll P'f."eroy Askmg 525 000 9927277 APPALOOSA GELD ING ex ~~ perrenced r der Babycr b mo t JllST LISTED - 4 bedroom house mostly carpeted 1966 MUSTANG 351 W 4 barrel tress and bumper pod $50 wrap eround porch garage large lot all overlooktng corb recently rebudt Htgh chotr Phone {614) outomattc slot mags FM the Olllo R1ver asking 516 500 696 1036 stereo B track tope player and -----,~more call 992 2~5 after 5 00 197b HONDA MINI TRAil Z.SO BASHAN - N ce 2 story country home con ta tntng 1 Pm motorcycle e.~tcellent cond rooms and 1112 baths mostly carpeted Kttchen has all $250 RCA Whtrlpool !ton 1972 PLYMOUTH Scamp 6 cyl new built tn cabinets with bronze stove and refngerator good cond1 t on automat c pOwer steerrn9 otr refrtgerator to mat(h new porches and all new $100 Kenmore gos k tchen condtt oner Phone (614} aluminum stdtng and storm windows- forced a1r range good cond 1h an $50 367 1•o• r-..tur~l gat furnace and drilled well garden space Phon• 992 5606 Thft.. house t5 warm •nd ready for tmmedlate aor;ctljNincy, come take a look jusl S18 900 - COUNTY MEIGS PUILIC NOTICE The lollowmg documents ,._anted tu Rent Furs.H 000 WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR HELP LIST WITH US WE HAVE BUYERS FOR VA<;I'NT LAND, FARM AND RESIDENTIAL PaOPIERTY Call J1mmy Deem At 949· 2388 IJ ~. ­ 1a1 .!II Young's Carpeting Roule 3 Pomeroy 0 Carpet & Upholstery Phone M1ke Young At 992 2206 or 992 7630 Young's Carpeting Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 Free Est1mates lnstallatton , samples brought to your home wtlh no charge Carpet Ltno Ttle Phone M•kt Young •• 992 2206 or 992 7630 2. 23. 1 mo. Blown lnsul11iott Stmces FtJI!InCIRIAwaitlble Blown oni'WolhUWCI SlOitll WtiiDOITSlDOIIItS ,.,_ REP~IIEIIT AWMINUII SIDIIIG-$Offln 2 23 1 mo Ph HZ 3993 .. 10.1 m9 EXPERIENCED Ph 992 2174 '"""" DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Altgnment, wheel balancmg, tune up, brake work, mmor repatr Behind Rutland Grode School Eventng work by appomlmenl Ph 742 2005 561moocl Sh1rley (Jeffers) Wolfe to"" lmlilnt SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone 949 2801 or 949 2860 Free Esttmates No Sunday Calls. Please 4·24· 1 mo .. Owner lotpst Nathan Iiiii Alocal contractor Shirley's Beauty Nook John St Syracuse Radiator ,....,.-.-, Service ltJdillor BISSEll SIDING CO. FREE ESTIM TES ' The Ortgtnalors Not The lmtfators Ftom tilt Vinyl & Alummum Stdlng, Storm Wtndows & lnsulalfon Call Professtonals Nobrl Summtf Road Rl 1 Middleport 0 992 5724 Complete Sales and Servtce and Supplies 3 14 1 mo Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appomtment call 992·2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8 00 a m to 5 p m Open mghts by appomtment CT3 1 mo oo Real Estate for Side HOMESIT ES for so le I a cre and up M ddlepor t nea r Rutland Col i 992 7481 N ~W 3 bedroom house 2 both'S oil e lec 1 oc re M ddleport close to Ru tland Phone 992 74!l1 SMALL form ~o r sole 10'% down owner I na nced Monroe Coun ty W Vo Phone- (304 ) 772 3 02 oc (304) 772 3227 COU NTRY fo r 11lo 1d w th sed ud ed wood s wate r and good oc cess n Monroe County W Va $1 000 down coli (304) 712 3 102 oc (304) 772 3227 Commerctol proper ty opprox 17 a cre\ level loncl located o1 Tuppers Pjo ns on Oh o Route 7 Phone (614) 667 630~ .... NEW 3 bedroom hou se bu rl! rn lc 1fc hen both ond '1 Phone 742 2306 o r contact M lOB Hut chtso 1 Ru tland Oh o VA FHA 30 yr f (lone ng Ireland Mortgage 77 E Stole Athens phor e (b14) 5923051 HOWER Y AND MARTIN E)l covolr 19 sept1c systems doze r backhoe dump truck I mes tone grovel block top po~ ng Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) 69B E ll___ - - - HARRISON S T V Repcur Serv ce Call s 276 Sycamore 51 Mtd dle por t Phone 9'n.l:i22 EXCAVATING BACKHOE dozer 1 encher low Boy dump lruc.k. lru cks seplrc systems B II Put ns phone 992 2478 day or n !1hl Wrll do odd 1obs roofing porn t ng gutter work Phone 192 7.409 SE WING ALTERATIONS Uph olster ng drapes reasonable 572 South Thrrd A\l e Mtddl eport Phone 992 b306 PIANO TUNING lone Don els 12 years of sennce Phone 992 2082 Will PAINT houses and roofs guaranteed wo rk free es hma tes Phone 992 b037 WATER WELL Ortlhng W T Grant Phone 742 2879 after 6 pm -~ WIL L DO odd 1obs outs de or m stde Phone992 3357 Ryan Dtll MAIN POMEROY, 0 JUST LISTED - 4 Lots wtfh mce home 6 room frame has 3 or 4 bedrooms bath carpetl ng porc hes workshop garden space $1300000 JUST LISTED - 2 Lots w lt h house 2 or 3 bedrooms 2 have 1ust been remodeled bath porches sttll needs some repatr ASKING JUST $4 850 00 JUST LISTED - 4 Acres lays close to the mmes water tap pa td lV:2 m1!es off Rt 124, Ideal for home or tratler $4 600 00 JUST LISTED - HI ON A HILL - 1 floor plan has 3 bedrooms bath forma I dinmg kitchen w range & ref some ca rpetmg storage bldg part basement $14 000 00 JUST LISTED 3 bedrooms bath own water system, porches basement RIVER FRONTAGE 1deal for fisherman or boatsman 2 fireplaces ASKING JUST 57 300 00 JUST LISTED - Lovely log cabtn 2 bedrooms bath dtnlng room porches basement large f~replace 1n llv tng R F orced arr hot water heat porches 2 car garage 1 a c re of ground A STEAL AT JUST $12 000 00 JUST LISTEO - Close 1n 2 story frame 3 bedrooms bath full basement kitchen has Range Ref and other Almost furn ished ASKING JUST $13 500 00 ROUTE 124 - Very lovely brick & frame About 4 years old Must sell owner moving G I APPROVED 4 bedrooms bath centra l gas and a tr cond 1h acre GOING AT A LOW $28 500 00 BUYING OR SELLING LOOK TO CLELANO REALTY FOR HELP HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR Hank Cleland Assac1ate 992 2259- 985 4112 OWN YOUR Own Bustness Area Dlstnbutor for Rood McNelly Map s No Selltng Serv tce pre estabbshed accounts Invest men! $12 500 secured by nven tory and equ pment Wnte rn e lude name addre s s tele phone end 3 references to Personnel D rector NAMCO 3928 Montcla r Rd Brrm mghom AL 35213 or ca ll col , ~, , (205) 870 42~B_. COONER S CAMPERS on Rain bowndg& Scles Rental Ser Suppltes fro lers vrce campers caps alum awn ngs and porches by Ourobrlt Open evemngs Me gs 28 or 32 to Boshon Owner Robert Codner Long Bottom 1'971 lEISUJIE TIME Camper IB ft sleeps 6 self contotned hrtch and mtrrors tncluded el(cellent condtt on Phone 992 2386 SCHOOL OUT Spec als Starcraft Mtnl motors $2100 oft 21 It TS rro ler $3999 Fold downs start $1850 H ghes t drscount n tr stote area We sell servrce and qual ly Camp Conley Starcraft Soles Rt 62 N PI Pleasant BRADFORD Aucttoneer Com plete Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Roc ne Ohro Cr It Bradford ElWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters rons all small app liances Lawn mower ne~tl to State Htghway Garage on Route 1 Phone (614) 985 3825 REMODELING Plumb ng heolmg and oll1ypes of general repatr Work guaranteed 20 years ex per ence Phone 992 2409 SEWING MACHINE Repa rs ser v ce all makes 992 2284 The Fobrtc Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and S! rv/Ce We sharpen Scrssors EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys lor htre w II hau l ftl! dtrt to sorl llmeslane and gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jef lers doy phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 EXCAVATING dozer backhoe ond dttcher Charles R Hot ft e ld B~ck Hoe Serv1ce Rutland Ohio Phone 742 2008 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Son tot on 992 3954 WILL do roof ng , cons trucflon p lumbrng and heatrng No 10b too Iorge or too small Phone 742 2349 CARPENTER floonng ce I r'lg panel ng P ~992 275'9 MOBILE Home Reporr Elec plumbrng and heatmg Phone 992 5858 SAVE ON CARPETING NowThru May 1. 1977 Candy Strip Rubber Back Regular 56 95 Save $4 18 5q Yd 1 Roll Blue Shag 1 Roll Brown Shag lloth Rubber Back Regular 58 95 Sale ss 18 5q Yd 30 rolls of carpel In stock Good setec:tton all on sale Installed w1t11 paddtno, no oK!ra to pay tall742 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUnAND FURNITURE CAMPER 16 FT Shasta self RuUind 742 22l1 canto ned Phone 992 ~7_ 3 ~- . . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ were rece twed or pr~pared by The Oh io Env ironmenta l Protect ion Agency during tht pn~lous wuk -. The lssuenu date af each proposed action IS stated Ttle tftecllve date ot each t in II act lan Is stated Anyone aggrieved or ad veruly affected by a pro posed a ction to Issue deny modify rtwoke or renew a per m tt license or va r iance or to approve or d lsepprove plans and spl!'clflcatlon~ may file a reQuest tor an ad lud icetlon hear ing before the director within thirty (30l days of Issuance pursuant to Oh io Revised Code Section 3745 07 Such person s may f ile an appeal wltl'l the En vlronmentel Board of Rev iew Su itt 305 391 E Braid St Columbis OhtO 43216, on a flnat action to tssue deny modify revoke or renew a perm II license or variance or to approve or d isapprove plans and specifications within th irty (30) davs of the effective date if that final a ction was not preceded by a proposed action or was preced~ by a substanl la lt y d ifferent proposed actlon F inal ac tlons of lhese types are l dent~fled as SUCh ORC 3745 07 does not prov lde tor adjudication hear i ng requests or appeal$ on ap pl!catlons orders verified complaints or enforcement compliance schedule letters within 30 days of publication !n a newspaper In the affected county anv person may also (I) submlt wrllten comments relating to actions proposed actions verified complaints or enforcement compliance schedule letters {2) request a public meeting regarding proposed ectlons and or (3) request notice of further actions or proceedings All requests for adtudlcatlon hearrngs and publtc meetings and other com munlcattons concern ng public meetings adlud catron hearrngs verified com plaints and regulations should be addressed to The Legal Records Section Ohio EPA P o eox 1049 Columbus Ohio 43216 (614) 466 6037 Unless otherwise stated ln particular not tces all other communications Including comments on proposed actions should be eddresses etther to The New Source Air or NPDE S Perm 1t Records Sect ton wh tchever Is appropriate at The Ohio EPA P 0 Box 1049 Columbus OhJ.P 43216 Issuance of certlftcatlon West VtrQtnla Dept of H ghways Lebanon Twp Ohto Ef tective date 05 09 71 Issuan ce of 401 cer t flcat•on 72 Ford Tonno 2 dr.... ..... 15) 20 ltc 72 IN THE COURT OF DAVID B HERDMAN Pomeroy Ohio Pllintiff .. LINDA HERDMAN co wayne Fuille G•neral Delivery Waynesvtlle Missouri Defend•nt No 16 419 Notice by Publlcatron To Linda Herdman whose last known address was Co Wayne Fu lie General Delivery Waynesvtlle Missouri vou are hereby notified that you have been named Defendant tn a legal ll'tion entitled Dav•d B Herdman P lai ntiff vs Linda Herdman Defendant This action has been assigned Case No 16 419 and Is pen ding ln the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County Pomeroy Ohto 45769 The object of the comp laint Is for d varce care cvstodv and control ot th e m rnor children of the part e s and other relief You are requ red to answer the complaint wtthin 28 days after the last publica t ion of this not 1ce whlch wtll be publtshed once each week tor s1x successive weeks The last publi cation w II be made on June 24 1977 and the 28 days for answer w II com mence on that date In case of your fetlure to answer or atherwtse respond as required bY the Ohio Rules of Ctvll Procedure divorce will be granted May 20 1977 Larry Spencer Clerk of Courts Meig s County Com moo Pleas Court 151 20 21 161 3 to 11 " '" NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 22115 Estate of Daniel J Humpttr e y Deceased Notice Is hereby gtven that Betty Grlkey of Middleport Ohto ttas been duty appomted as Admrnrstrafrlx of fhe Estate of Dan iel J Humphrey deceased late of Meig s County Oh io Creditors are r eq u red to file thei r claims with sad frdu c rary within three months Dated thls lDth day of May 1977 Manning D Webs ter Judge (5) 13 20 27 31< ·:. DAN THOMPSON FORD USED CARS 75 76 Cadillac Cpe DeVIlle .................. Full power and air SUNDAY BIG BEND CB Radio Club picnic Sunday, 12 noon , at roadside park on Route 33 on nght, northbound Take a covered dish MEIGS American Legion baseball team practice SWiday at I p m at Syracuse baWleld SANG DUET Mrs Cluirldene Alkire and Mrs J ean Clelllnd 88ng a duet 'In Tunl!ll L1ke The""' for the mo(her daughter fellowship of the Pomeroy Church of Christ Their names were unintenUonally omiUed from the program m~~teriaiiD an account of the fellowslup in Thul'f!day s Sen tlrlel LTD 4 dr•••••••••••• 13695 7 4 Ford Falaxte 4 dr •••••••••• •2695 '8800 74 SubaiY 74 Chev. 74 Pontiac Catalma 2 dr •••••• ·'2895 '6800 7 4 BuiCk Regal 2 dr ••••••••• 12895 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVIlle. • .. • .. ........ Full power a ir 74 7F4, Cadillac ,S edan DeVIlle ................. '5500 u 1 power a r .,~r~~~r~c 6 76 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe 75 Chevy Monte Carlo 88 74 Olds .. .. Power and air 1 74 Ply. 88 73 Olds 4 Or., power Re~~:al 73 Buick Dodge & 1 a1r........... 1595 HT Cpe................... 53495 Air s un roof power•••••.•..• :-•......• 73 Monte Carlo 73 Charger Coupe, Air ........... 72 Chevy Impala HT Cpe. .. • 72 • 12495 .. .. .. .... .. .. .. • Dr., atr . 1 2195 .. ........ 11495 BUICk 225 limited 4 dr HT 72 Chevy Impala 4 1349 5 :~d''!'ir • .... .. 12495 1 • .. 1295 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., air ..................... 12295 72 Buick Elec. HT Cpe..................... 12295 Pontiac Safari Wagon, 1 12 Ton P~. 73 ' HT C Full power and air '1495 pe •..•.•••.•..••.•••.•... See one of these courteous salesmen Burns or Marvm Keebaugh Pete Karr & Van Zandt 6 cyltnder, power steenng, automattc transm>ss>on AM rad1o ex tr a n1ce vehtcle 1973 PLY SATE LITE SEBRING PLUS2 Dr $2595 power steenng, automattc transm>sston a>r cond>llon>ng, bucket seats, console, chrome sport m>rrors, Rallye mag wheels, R W L t>res, red fm1sh , whtte vtnyl top, wh>te pm stnpes, less than J4 000 mtles, a real beauty VB, 1 1972 CHEV CAPRICE 4 Dr 68 Olds, 2 dr ••••••••• • ••• • • '195 Power steertng, a>r condtl>onmg, AM radio, tape deck top, whtte ftn1sh, save on thts fme veh1cle 67 Mercul} Cougar. As 1 Ton 360 V 8 P S 73 Chev. 73 12 Fl whtte v1nyl Dan Thom son Ford FREE OIL CHANGE FOR ONE YEAR WITH ANY NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK 2000 MILES BEFORE CHANGES Flatbed Dump power booster brakes See Pat Hill , Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dod nil For a good deal on a new or used vehicle Custom V8 • • • • • • • • • • 12695 Open evemngs ttl6 00 except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday 992 2196 Mtddleport, 0 Chev. Custom, 6 cyl• •• • . . • '2395 73 FORD Explorer. • •• • • • • • •. • '2295 Hospital News 72 Ford Custom, AM/FM • •• •. 11895 RIGGS USED CARS Rt 7 Ray Rtggs 985 4100 Chester, Been Sleeptng In My Bed? 10 Wrestling 15 Nova 33 3D-Greatest Sports Legends 3 Point of Vlew 6 What s It All About? 8 Hogan s Heroes 13 2 QO-Grandstand 3 4 15 Antique F urniture Workshop 6 Racers 8 Pro Bowling 13 Traffic In Babies 33 FRIDAY MAY20,1977 SATURDAY, MAY21 1977 6 OG-Summer Semester 10 6 3o---Fun tor Everyone 6 TV Classroom 8 Treehouse Club 10 Kentu cky Alleld 13 7 JO.-Saturday Report 3 Child en s Theatre 4 Eddie Saunders 6 Treehouse Club 8 U S Farm Report 10 Gilligan 13 7 30--Bullwlnkle 3 World ol Survival 4 Valley of the Dinosaurs 6 Way Out Games8 Man From C 0 S 1 10 Oddball Couple 13 Sesame Streel 20 8 OQ.-Woody Woodpecker 3 4 IS Tom and Jerry Mumbly 6 13 Sylvester and Tweety 8 10 6 JG-Pink Panlher 3 4 15 Jabber jaw 6 13 Clue Club ,a 10 Mister Rogers :ro 9 oo--Scooby Doo Dyno Mull 6 13, Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8 Bugs Bunny and Friends 10 Sesame Street 20 10 oo--Speed Buggy 3 4 15 Tarzan 8 10 Once Upon ' Classic 20 10 3o--Monster Squad 3 4, IS Krolfl Supershow 6 13 Batman B, 10 11 OQ.-Space Ghosh, Frankenstein Jr 3 4 15 Shazam 1 Isis 8,10 SSI Redetermination 20 11 3()-.Big John Lillie John J 41S Superfrlends 13 Big Blue Marble6 Best ol Ernie Kovacs:ro 12 OQ.-Land ol the Losl J IS Movie 'Frelghlers of Destiny' 4 Hot Dog 6, VIewpoint 8 Fat Albert tO Action News for Kids 13 Crockelt's VIc lory Garden 20 12 JO-.K1ds lrom CAP E R 3 IS American Band sland 13 Soul Train 6, Ark It B Gomer Pyle USMC 10 1 00 - ARA s Sports World 3, Movie Timber Slam pede' • Children s Film Fesllval 8 Movie Who s SPECIAL$1695 SAVE ON OUR FINE SELECTION OF PREVIOUSLY OWNED TRUCKS- 1976 F 150, 1975 C 10, 1974 F 100 (2 tn stock) 1973 F 100, 1972 F 100 1974 ECONOLINE VAN Is • • • • • • 1275 TRUCKS Of Domg Bustness' 992 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evemngs Unfll6 oo~ T1l 5 p m Sat 7 30--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 6 OQ.-Sanford & Son 3 A IS Donny & Marie 6 13 Code R 6 10 Washington Week In Review 20 33 6 3()-.Movle The Spirit ofSt Louis 3 A 15 Wall Street Week 20 33 , 9 OQ.-Movle Delta County U SA 6 13 Movte Brannigan 8 10 Lowelt Thomas Remembers 20 Documentary Showcase 33 The Way It Was 20 10 OQ.-News 20 F1nng Line 33 10 3()-.Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 11 oo--News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15, Monty Python s Ftylng Circus 20 Black Perspective on the News 33 11 3()-.Johnny Carson 3 4 15, Baret! a 6 13 Movie Bob & Carol & Ted & Allee 8 Mary Hartman 10 ABC News 33 12 oo--Movle Walt Until Dark 10 Janakl J3 12 4()-.Mod Squad 6 Ironside 13 1 oo--Midnlght Special 3 4 15 1 4G-News 13 2 3()-.N ews 3 3 OG--Movte Maryland 3 4 3()-.Movle G>rl Trouble ' 3 6 OQ.-FBI 3 53195 Power steenng, 6 cylmder, J speed, col sh>IL reclmmg seat s exlr clean 1974 FORD MAVERICK2 Dr S 95 395 "You'll Ltke Our Quality Way Television Log J02 V 8, power steenng, automatic transmiSSIOn a1r cond> t>on 1ng , power brakes, reclining IndiVIdual seats full vmyl roof, 2 to choose from, n1ce 1975 FORD GRANADA 2 Dr • • • • • • • • • 795 73 Chev. Cheyenne Auto • •••••• '2895 s 98 v r dr • • • ••• '695 'c Coupe ................. A" sharp 71 Chev • Ca pne . '1695 70 Old ln5FORDGRANADA4Dr 68 Ch!J$1er Newport. 2 dr • • • • • • 1 .~ 1 1695 ......... 1895 4 cylinder 4 speed, less than 10,000 miles, rad10 don 't m1ss t h 1s one 72 P~. Satellite Sebnng 2 dr••• '1695 72 Pontiac Granville 4 dr • • • • • 11295 72 Chev. Impala 4 dr •• • • • • • • 11295 72 vw 4 cyl, 4 speed •••••••• 11495 72 Pontiac LeMans 2 dr . . . . . • • '695 74 Ford & air $4295 1975 FORD MUSTANG 113 Dr 53195 4 cyl111':ler 4 speed, power sleertng, a1r condthontng gauges d>g>lal clock, dual sport remote control mtrrors whtte w1th blue lnteno , clean, sharp economical 73 Ford Ranch Wagon 4 dr ••• •'2495 71 Olds 98 Lux., power & a1r ............ 11995 11 Cutlass Coupe, Air .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. '1395 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power extra clean 4 cylmder automattc transmiSSIOn, AM FM 8 track stereo gauges , another gas saver $2995 1976 FORD PINTO MPG Ford LTD 2 dr •••••• •. • • • 12495 • ............ 11395 .. ....... 4 dro •• •• ••••'2295 71 Pontiac Catalma 2 71 Ford Galaxie, 4 dr full vmyl roof Power steermg and brakes, atr condlttontng, V 8, electnc clock full wh1le vmyl roof wh>le fm>sh, dual accent tape s tnpes c ru 1se control 1976 FORDMUSTANG2 Dr 53495 1 FuiY 4 dr Wagon •• • • • • 1695 ak ............... 11595 P~ekup.... automatiC transmtss>on 1975 FORD LTD4 Dr 73 Pontiac LeMans 2 dro • • • • • 11895 ~::~~.~~~.~!': ....... '4695 Golduster Coupe... .............. 12795 73 Cutlass 4 dr., arr .. 73 '5495 74 Chevy Vega GT Cpe. 4 spd.............11995 Ill, $5295 6 cyltnder power sleermg and brakes, a>r condlt>omng, AM rad>o , 73 Chevy Chevelle Laguna ••••• 11995 '3795 Royal Cpe. ~~~~r..a~~.'! 1.'...... 13595 FUIY Dr power steenng , atr cond>t lomng, AM radto, bronze ftn>sh , full wh1te vtnyl roof, w1th opera wmdows, wh1te vmyl bodys>de mold>ngs, sharp 1975 FORD MAVERICK 4 Dr 53195 1 73 BuiCk Centul} 4 dr•••••••• 2495 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVIlle .................. 13800 F1,.1U power and atr 76 Plymouth Volare 4 dr. P~. 1976 FORD ELITE 2 V8 GL 4 cyl. ::r;r..:';. '1895 Vega, As Is ••••••••• 11300 76 Cad1lac ElDorado................ ..... '10,000 Full power atr ; : N. t ~::»U~ Social Calendar Ford '8900 76 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle ................ Full power and air 71 Ford COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Dated AT 2 15-- Baseball 3 4 15 2 3()-.Bowl lng 6 Celebrity Bowlln9 8 3 oo-Racers 8 Canc er Ltfe or Death 33 3 J().-()utdoors With Julius Boros 6 Golf 8 tO Beat 33s 4 OQ.-Wide World of Sports 6 13 Woman 33 4 3D--Anyone for Tennyson? 33 Book 5 QO-Star Trek 3 The Preakness 6 13 Marcus Welby ~ MD 4 TenniS 15 Space 1999 8 Sports Spec tacular 10 Catch 33 33 5 3G--Consumer Experience 33 6 OQ.-News 3 4 10 Wide World of Sports 6 13 Lawrence Welk 8 6 Jo--NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 News 6 CBS News 10 Llltas Y09a and You 33 7 OQ.-Musl c Hall America 3 Lawrence Welk 4 15 Hee Haw 6 8 $128 000 questton 10 Lets Make A Deal 13 World War I 33 7 3D---Dolly 10 In Search of 13 Best of Ernie Kovacs 33 8 OD-Ctrcvs Lions, T igers and Melissas Too 3 4 15 Blansky s Beauties 6 13 Mary Tyler Moore e 10 Fa ll of Eagles 3~ B 3()-.Fish 6 13 Bob Newhart B 10 9 OQ.-Movle Spectre 3 4 15 Starsky & Hutch 6 13 All In The Famtly 8 10 American Short Story 3J 9 3()-.AIIce 8 10 10 oo---Feather & Falher Gang 6 13 Carol Burnett 8 10 10 3()-.Celebratlng a Cenlury 33 t 1 OQ.-Ne ws J 4 6 B 10 13 15 Monly Pyth on s Flying Circus 33 11 15--ABC News 6 F1lm 15 11 J()-.Mory Hartman 3 Saturaay Night 4 15 Movie lOOCrlesofTerror 6 Mov1e Perfect Friday 8 Movie Castno Royale 10 Movie Co me Back L1ttle Sheba 13 Janakl 33 11 55-Mary Hartman J 12 20-Mary Hartman 3 12 45-Mary Hartman 3 1 oo-Movte Blood Rose 13 1 1()-.Mary Hariman 3 1 3Q--News 3 Peter Marsha II 6 2 OlJ-Movie Ten Gentleme n from West Potnt 2 JO.-ABC News 13 3 3()-.Movle Star for a Night 3 5 oo-Movte ' Sally, Irene and Mar y 3 VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED Holly Frtend, Racme, Clara Lavender, Syracuse, Nellie Vale, Rutland DISCHARGED Susan Tracy, Leonard Koenig Brett Fr1end Karla Richards, June Van Vranken Carolyn G1lmore Denny Garnes, Emma Lyons Holzer Medical Cenler !Discharges, May 19) Joyce Bush, Mrs Curtis Chaney and son, Mrs Landy Crownover and son Grace Elhs Walter France, Maude Henry, Milford Howard John Jones Jr , Mar1lee Lathey, Denc1l Matheny, Mrs Michael McCarty and son, James McGuire , Mitchell Meadows, Mrs Charles Moore and daughter, Lulu Newvahner, James Pauley, Ttm othy Roush Paul Ru "'~ll Roy Sayre, Dorothy Sheets, Mabel Shirley, Gerald Simmons Rebecca Ward, Linda Wright (Births, May 19) Mr and Mrs Douglas Terry, daughter, Chdlicothe Mr and Mrs Herbert Peoples son Wellston, Mr and Mrs Paul Halslop, daughter Patriot BUSINESS PROGRAMS <XlLUMBUS (UPI ) - Rep Arthur V N Brooks, [).Cleve land, Thursday mtroduced leg islation auned at allowmg ccnsumers tD ccllect c1vil dama~es lrom busmess opportuntty programs " whic h fail The bill, drafted by the olf1ce of Attorney General William J Brown, would allow ccurts impose c tvll penalties of $1 000 per VIOlation up to $50 000 agamst suppliers found tD be engaged m an 'unfair busmess USED CAR SALE 1976 PLY. $1995 1973 MALIBU V8 Duster 6 cyl 1973 CHEVY VEGA 1970 DODGE 2 Dr , N <XlLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Oh10 Senate Thursday passed unarumously and sent the House a bill ensunng that pohce o[flcers and ftre fighters are exempt from c1v1l liability under Ohio s ' Good Samantan Law for perfontung a1d at the scene of oo an emergency The chief sponsor, Sen Michael J Maloney , R Cmctnna ll, sa 1d under current law , the officers mtghl be held hable because they are oot requ1red tD receive paramedic trallllng yet are patd for rendermg a1d at emergency sttes SGT BERRY HOME S Sgt Charles Berry, In Germany the past three years IS home on leave with hts mother, Mrs Thelma Berry and family Followmg the leave he will report to a base 10 Anzona Back, 4 cyl PB $795 $795 2 Dr , Hd!p auto good care, low mtles P S V top 19706 FORD PU 4 P S, 54 000 cyl PS P B $1195 1970 MALIBU V8 3f.o Ton, factory auto Monaco 4 Dr Hdtp , VB, auto factory a1r V top 5J 000 miles spd s ho ws m> les RUTLAND AUTO SALES Ph 742 2719 Rutland, Ohto Mam St POLISH VETS <XlLUMBUS (UP!) - The Oh1o House Thursday gave 115-4 approval to legiSlation operung the Oh1o Soldiers' and Sailors ' Home at Sandusky to veterans of the Polish and Czechoslovakian armed forces m World War I and !I The b1ll s ponsored by ~p Troy L James, ~eveland , would also allow the fore1gn veterans to record thelt diS charges wtthout charge if they have been c1t1zens of the Uruted States for at least 10 years James satd some 2 000 polish and Czech veterans who fought aga 1nst Arnencan eneffiles now ltve m Oh!o RECEIVES AI'ARD COLUMBUS, - Stephame France s Wuerc h a 1974 graduate of Gallta Academy High School has r eceived a three year award rn women s mtercolleg>ale athletics at Capital Um ver s 1ty A member of the Lady Crusaders swim team Stepharue IS the dau ghter of Mr and Mrs Eldon Wuerch of 5 Glendale Dnve , Gallipolis She IS a JUn>or at the umvers1ty majorlllg 10 Nurs1ng REAL ESTATE <MNERS Tax books are now open for the June or second half collectton of the 1976 real estate taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closmg date wtll be June 20, 1977 practice ' GOOD SAMARITAN overdnve 8 000 mtles aula , PS 2 Dr Hdtp atr, AM tape oo 3 J spd GEORGE M. COlliNS MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER I . �• 16- Tl~e Mtddlt•lx•rt·Pmn~roy , Dally Sentinel, 0., to'rtthty , M<Jy 20. 1~17 i r--~--------------- --------, ! Area Deaths ORIIEl OAIItS DANIIILLE - Orvel Davis , 79, Rt. 1, Langsville , died Thursday a I t he Gas Light Villa Nursing Home at C~nal Fulton following a long Illness . M r . Davis was born Aug . 12, 1897 at Billings, Montana to the late Oren and Sadie Maroney oa ..ds . He was employed as a pollee officer with the B. F . Goodrich Co. In Akron 30 years and moved to Danville approximately 20 years ago where he was associated with his brother in the Edwin Davis & Son Firm . a school bus company . Surv[vinJ are a daughter, Mrs. ean Palmer, Mogadore. Ohio ; two granddaughters, tour greatgrandchildren ; a brother , Edwin, Danville; and several nieces. nephews and cousins. Preceding him in death besides his parents were two sisters, Minnie DeVault and Essie Vance. .. Mr . Davis attended the Wesleyan Church at Danville where funera l services will be held al2 p.m. Sunday with MASON DRIVE-IN Fri. , Sat., Sun . May 20, 21, 22 THE OMEN R Gregory Peck - Plus- THE LEGEND PG OF HELl HOUSE * * * ! I Or. R. D. Brown othclating . Borial will be in Danville cemetery . Friends m~y call at the Rutland Chapel ol lhe Walker Funeral Home after 2 p.m . Saturday unW 11 : 30 a .m. Sonday when lhe body will be taken to the church to lie in state. The family will receive friends at the Chapel from 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 p.m . Saturday . l Dinner is (Continued from page I) tersection of Nye Ave. and East Main Street. "Give us a little time and we will get it cleaned up," he said. Pomeroy banker Ted Reed had an idea about other assets in Pomeroy. Two men had a great influence on his life, Aaron Zahl and Bob Roberts, both retired school teachers. "What we lack in beauty we make up in people," Reed maintained, Reed demonstrated his faith in Pomeroy with tbe aMouncement his Fanners Bank and Savings Co. is offering loans to downtown merchants at two percent simple interest payable in three years to restore Pomeroy. Jones thanked Crow and Simon for their work and Barbara Chapman, secretary of the chamber was given special recognition . The invocation and benediction was given by Leo Vaughan. Start a Chain Reaction 10K CHAIN RING GENUINE DIAMOND STYLED BY J EWE LMONT ers - Pomeroy News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) electing a new president and calling a speeial meeting to decide the emotional question of rejoining the AFI....CIO after a nine-year separation . The cali for the special convention folio wed the inaugural address by Douglas A. Fraser, elected a day earlier as the third president the UAW has had since World War II. He warned the government not to "club the auto industry to death" with regulations that may be "ill-<:ilnceived and ill-timed." Fraser renewed the UAW pledge to battle President Carter over his "gas guzzler" tax, but chided the auto industry for dragging its feet on safety standards, clean air requirements a nd fuel economy . "Washington is learning what we knew all along," Fraser told the 3,000 delegates. "You have to hit the auto industry with a club to get its attention . But Washington has to be careful and not club the industry to death." GENEVA , SWITZERLAND - U. S. AND SOVIET negotiators - reported near agreement on the framework for a new strategic arms lirnitaUon accord - met for the fourth time today in an anexpeetedly brief session. A Pentagon representative joined Secretary of State Cyrus Vance's team for the first time in a one-how- and !().minute meeting at the Snviet diplomatic mission , with Soviet negotiators led by Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. The meeting took place in total secrecy and reporters were not pennitted in for the customary photograph at the beginning of the session. ATLANTA .,..- BILLY CARTER HAS SlGNED a one-year contract lending his name and face to a peanut gift package with his picture on the cover. Carter will get 5 per cent of the profits from "Billy Carter's Original Peanut Gilt Box from Plains," being marketed by the Plain Ole Food Co., a new firm which also plans to package grits. The gift packages include jars of peanut butter and bags of roasted peanuts grown in the Plains area . WASHINGTON - THE REAL GROSS National Product the nation 's total output of goods and services adjusted to account for inflation - increased at a 6.4 per cent a!Ulual rate during the January-March quarter, the Commerce Department says. In a report accompanying the revised GNP, Commerce said corporaie profits declined by $1 .6 billion in this year's first quarter to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $116.2 billion. The first.quarter increase in the GNP was the largest since the 9.1 per cent advance during the first three months of 1976, the department said. CHICAGO - TEN OHIO EDISON PLANTS allegedly emitting more than 36,000 tons per year of air-polluting particles have drawn 31k!ay notices of violations, the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency said Thw-sday. The boilers are at plants in Niles, Youngstown , Springfield, .Akron, Lorain, Shadyside, Toronto and East Palestine, according to the U.S. EPA's Midwest office here .. The boilers emit more than 36,000 tons of particulate matter per year, compared with an allowable 3,9011 tons und¢r state regulations, according to the federal agency . WASHINGTON - THE CONGRESSIONAL BLACK Caucus Thursday asked House Republican leaders to investigate a published report that Rep . John Ashbrook , ROhio, made a racist remark in referring to lhe late Martin . Luther King Jr. Columnist Jack Anderson said in' a recent report that Ashbrook said the committee was wasting time and money "investigating the murder of some nigger." .Ashbrook has denied the claim. "The implications of such a statement, for the King family, for the black people in Repre~ntative Ashbrook's Congressional district and political party' arid generally for all decent-thinking people; are so serious that if I!'is sllown the racist statement was made, then nothing less than a public apology made in the U. S. House of Representaiives is acceptable," .s aid Rep . Parren Mitchell, D-Md., chairman of the caucus of all 16 black House members. LADIES••• POMEROY NATIONAL BANK INVITES YOU TO A nEND A FINANCE FORUM FOR WOMEN WITH BERNARD FULlZ, ATTORNEY, SPEAKING ON ESTATE PLANNING &ESTATE TAXES including such subjects as wills, deeds, survivorship property, trusts, and estate taxes, both state and Federal. FORUMS WILl BE HELD AT OUR: Main OffiCe in Pomeroy on Tuesday, May 24, Phone 992-2133 ' Tuppers Plains Branch on Wednesday, May 25, Phone 667-3161 AU FORUMS WILL START AT 7:30 P.M. \ Reservations are request~ but not required. If possible, return the reservation below or phone your reservation, two days prior to the e11ent. · --------------------------------; I I 1 I I I I I , 1 plan to attend the Finance Forum for Women at your Rutland Branch, Tuppers Plains Branch, or Main Office of the Pomeroy National Bank in Pomeroy. (Circle one) NAME I 1 1 I I I I I I L-------------------------------Will Be Served Refreshment~~ By NICHOLAS DANU.UFF IIIENNA, Austria !UPI) Vi ce President Walter Mondal e said today he encountered ''fundamental and profound disagreement" in his efforts to persuade South African Prime Minister Jolm Vorster to abandon his nation's racial discrimination policies. But at a news conference he said he made progress in , eliciting support from publicly on the first session at Vorster for biack majority the imperial Holburg Palace rule in Rhodesia and progress but scheduled a news confertoward independence in . ence later today. South-West Africa, also Mondale said he had made ca lled Namibia. clear America 's deep · The two .leaders, whose commi tment to full meeting represented the participation of all citizens in highest level contact, thus far between Washmgton and the political process and pressed Vorster to adopt a Pretoria, talked for just over similar policy . six hours Thursday and met He said Vorster rejected again this morning before this appeal. Mondale flies to Yugoslavia . "They were very direct in Vorster has not commented its rejection/' Mondale said. "There is a fW>damental and profound disagreement." But on the subject of Rhodesia, Mondale said Vorster had agreed to support the joint U.S .-British effort to establish a transitional administration, leading to independence in 1978. Mondale said he was "very further implored the president that should any hopeful" that progress could type of tax become necessary be made towards holding for the purpose of controlling long-delayed elections in the use of the motor vehicle, all monies derived therefrom ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; be eanna rked for energy WTI'ERY WINNERS research and improvement of CLEVELAND (UPI) highways. This week's winning Ohio A vacancy on the Corporate Lottery oumbers: Board and the Board of PolO' Gold Turstees was filled by the · Three-digit oumber election of Robert L. Morton. 337. The present officers: Paul J . Three-digit number Soltis, Chairman of the 773. Board; Dr. Louis R . Five-digit oumber Chaboudy, Vice Chairman of 48260, the Board; John P . Irwin, President ; and James B. Pugh, Treasurer, were re-- :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::· elected to serve for the comi ng year. Robert L. eonstructlon completed as Morton was . elected to the soon as possible. The dinner speaker was · ne~ position Of Executive Fred Palmer, President of Vice President - Secretary. Kenner Bush, publisher of Athens Chamber of Comthe Ath ens Messenger merce and directOr~wner of and chainnan of the Highway Radio station WATH. His Committee of the subject was "Advertising and Southeastern Ohio Regional Motivation." Board members included, CoW>cil, spoke on the activities of this committee to from Pomeroy, Charles E. get the Appalachian Hi ghway Blakeslee. Auto Club hoard met at Burr Oak PORTSMOUTH - The 9th annual Corpo rate Board meeting of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio was held this year at Burr Oak State Lodge, one of the outstanding tourist attractions in Ohio's Southland, so that all board members could become familiar with this facility . 1977 marks the 60th year of service to members by the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio and the 75th year of service to inotorists in the United States and Canada by the American Automobile Association . These anniverSaries were noted by a review. of the progress of the club from 168 members in 1917 to a 1977 goal of 5{),000 members . These AAA members are served from nine offices located in Athens, Belpre, Gallipolis, Ironton , Jackson , Logan , Marietta, Portsmouth and Waverly. Headquarters for the organization are at 710 Waller Street in Portsmouth. ~ resolution wa s passed by the Corporate Members agreeing with the position of President Carter concern ing the mounting world-wide energy shortage and complimentin g him on his fearless stand to bring this problem to the attention of all of the people and to dispel doubts as to the validity of the energy shortage. The President was asked to take no step which would treat the motorist as a second:.Class· citizen but to hold to his Namibia supervised Ill' tne United Nations . But he said a disagreement persisted between South Africa and the United States over the nature of the transitional administration in the territory which South Africa administers in defiance of the United Nations. Mondale said a "contact group" of nations - the United States, Brltam, France, Canada, and West Germany - may meet by the end of May with South African authorities in Cape Town to resolve these differences. Mondale and Vorster declined to shllke hands for photographers before beginning Thursday's Ialka. Seated to Mondale's left ' during the meeting was Donald McHenry, a black who is deputy to U.N. Ambassador Andrew Yopng . His presence underlined Mondale 's point that the United States ts committed to integrating blacks Into u.S. life . · The sources said Mondale's plea that Vorster follow America 's lead in abolishing "separate but equal " policies for blacks seemed to have no impact on Vorster. Beautilul Selection of flOWERS · SPRAYS - POTS ·BASKETS FAYE'S North "Second Street Middl~port, 0 . STOREWIDE SALE promise to see that sacrific· Japan's Kung Flewk zn record 297'-2'' flight RIO GRANDE - Kung Flewk, a Japanese Blaok Tall breed chicken, set a new world's record by flying 297 feet, two inchi'S In the sixth annual Bob Evans Fanns Chicken Flying Meet here Saturday afternoon. , The chicl<en, trained by Oscar Cope and Mike McKiprlck of Findlay, Ohio, broke the record of 163-feet 2-inches set in 1973 by Lois Laid. For breaking the record, Kung Flewk, was awarded $50(1, Dr, Glyde Marsh, a doctor of Veterinary Medicine at Ohio Stale University, served as 1977 Intern8tional Chicken Flying Meet (ICFM) flight director. Best flight bonors in 1976 went to Lynda, a West Bend, Wisconsin hen who father is vice president and manager of the Bob Evans Farms Bidwell plant. flew 92 feet . Weather for the 1977 contest was The first meet was held in 1971 . perfect according to meet officials. In the flying contest, the chickens are placed Inside Individual mailboxes 11 feet high and when the doors are opened the birds take orr. More than 1,100 persons attended the AT RIGHT - This is where ail the meet, with 122 chickens participating. action was Saturday.lt's the launching Amigo, a bird owned by Robin Evans pad for the annual Bob Evans Farms Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Chicken Flying Contest, Rio Grande. Bob Evans, Ganipolls, was awarded the More than 1,100 spectators. in perfect prize for traveling the farthest to attend weather, watched Kung Flewk, a the event. She came from La Paz, Bolivia. Japanese Black Tail chicken, set a new Beth Call, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. world's reCQrd by soaring 297 feet , two Lowell Call, Gallipolis, captured first inches. Keith Wilson photo. place honors in the Class 4 event. Her at right ••• NO. 16 VOL. 1£ GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT following an accident at 10 :30 p.m. Thursday on CR 3, one and one-tenth miles south of SR 7 in Meigs County. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Call lost control of his car which ran off the highway into a ditch. There was moderate damage. An accident occurred at 9 p.m. Thursday on US 35 at the junction with CR 6 In Gallla County where Joseph C . . Clark, 25, Cortland, 0., traveling .west swerved his car to avoid a collision with an · unidentified vehicle. Clark's car ran off the right side of the highway into a ditch . There was minor damage. An unknown vehicle flipped a piece of coal that cracked the windshield on an auto driven by Nonna J . Hill, 19, Patriot, at 5:30 p.m . on SR 141. The case is still under investigation. James R. Powell, 18, Apple · GALLIPOLIS - It appears ihe new municipal swinuning pool at the Gallipolis Recreation Complex off Bob McConnickTexas Rd. will not be completed this year. In fact, unless new sources of funding are found, the roughly lhree-fourths completed structure may never be com· pleted. Thursday afternoon, Gallipolis City Corrunission opened bids on what was to be the final step in eompletion of the new pool which has $390,31111 in total obligations to dste. Earlier this spring, former City Manager Richard T. (Dick) Mills estimated it would take approximately $125,000 to complete the pool's plumbing , electrical work, sewer and bath house. When commission met in special session Friday t~>orning to act on the latest bids, they were sllocked to see that additional estimated costs to complete the pool amounted to $225,379. . Commission recessed without takmg any action Friday morning , then resumed the soecial meeting Friday evening to "take a look at the whole picture.•· After discussing the issue for atr proximately one hour, commission voted to table the latest pool bids , pending any new method of financing. City Manager M. Harold Brown, however, wa.s authOrized to confer with financial institutions and individuals in· terested h recreation to see if additional avenues of financing are available. Commission has 30 day., in which to act on bids opened Thursday . lf no action is taken during that period, bids will be null and void, During Friday evening's discussion, Commission President John Allison said the final construction bids, in his opinion, "are clear out of reasoning ." Allison felt the jobs could be done for about half of what the bids totaled. Bids opened Thursday included : Plumbing, Carters, $10,57~; sewer, Carter & Evans, $59,804; bath hou>e, Carter & Evans, $32,800; electrical work, Pasquale Electric, $10,500 ; parking lot estimate, $58,500; access road estimate, $14,aOO; misc~llaneous estimate, $19,200 and ad· ditional engineering cost estimate, 520,000. That amo unt s to $225,379. With obligations to date, . grand total of pool co>ts comes to $615,679. " We 've come as far as we can with the resources we have," President Allison said·. Commissioner Douglas Wetherholt said he felt it would "be throwing good money after bad," and Conunissioner Pete Nibert told fellow conunissioners he would not obligate the city for any additional money on the pool or approve any govern· NIGHl,(OP~N Gallipolis Municipal Court for excessive speed following an accident at 4:34 p.m. Thursd.ay on SR 160 in Wilkesville Twp. The r>eport . said Powell lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway, came back across and off the left Meigs Property Transfers Margaiet ~hell Russell to George Louis Russell ll I. 55.92 acres, Scipio. George Louis Russell Ill to George Louis Russell Ill. Mike Crane Wallace, 55.962 acres. Sclplo. · Victor L. Brown, Kathryn E . Brown to Victor L. Brown, K~thryn E. Brown, Parce,s , Sutton. Kathryn E. Brown, VIctor L. Brown to Victor L. Brown, Kathryn E. Brown . 4.25 acres , Sutton . Rvth M. Kinnan to David Bolen , Karen Bolen , Lot 8. Arbaugh 's 3rd, Otive. Fred W. Crow, Eleanor K. Crow to George D. Hob· stetter. Zelda M. Hobstetter, Int. in 1.03 r.cre. Chester . Elberfelds In Pomeroy SPECIAL S Haggerty ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIRERS BEDROOM SUITES 2 DAY SALE keeps word 199 Takes the d~mpness out of your basement or other high moisture areas for only pennies a day in , operating cost . Shuts off automatically . Humldisteel controls. 15 pint capasity. '13800 RAT SEAT MJOD ROCKERS 2 DAY SALE '1918 Admiral REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Feet , 1op freeter, tex1ured s1eel doors, 2 seperate .temp. controls, tempered glass shelves. 21.6 Cubic conununity. Meanwhile, City Manager Brown sa id an official from Columbus is due in Gallipolis Monday . to inspect the old Gallipolis pool behind Gilllia Academy High School to determine if the structure is safe for use again this summer. If not, youngsters and SWimming enthusiasts, for the first time in 38 yca.rs. wiJl. have no municipal pool in which to bathe. The Gallipolis tank, under the supervision or the Gallipolis Recreation Board, is scheduled to open on Sunday. May 29, at I p.m. PLAY IMPORTANT ROLL IN REG A'ITA - Bill Downie, left, grand Croacker of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog !no., and Bill Young, secretary treasurer, who is In charge pi the annual frog jwnp, will play important roles in this year's Regatta which will be held June 17, !Band 19. says judge ' ' deep. mental changes by abstaining from voting. City Solicitor William Eachus pointed out that should the current bids be approved, the city's interest along on the new pool would be approximately $40,000 a year. That, plus maintenance and operative costs, would be another heavy burden on the already financially troubled • mnocent CONTRIBUTION MADE - Vic Mullins, right, president of the Gallipolis Downtown Merchants Association, presents John E. Halliday of the Gallipolis City Park Conunission a check for $500on behslf of merchants for improvements in the public square. The presentation took place Friday morning in the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. office. . \ · Grove, W. Va., was cited to PRICE 25 CENTS ·Defendants Big savings all over the store- in every department, on every floor and at the warehouse on Mechanic Street. Check Thursdays Sentinel for savings on furnishings lo~ur home and wearing apparel for you and your family. Ptay your favorite recordings with art a track tape pl•ver or theautomatic record changer or bring in your favorite AM . or FM radio programs. 40 11 long, 27 11 high, 16~4" MIDDLEPORT·POM EROY New pool won't open this summer SATURDAY (9:30A.M. TO 5 P.M.) side into a ditch . Hubert Justice, 68, Oak Hill, was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accidental. 3:25 p.m. on US 35, nine tenths of a mile west of SR 160. The patrol said Justice 's car hit the rear end of an auto operated by Dimple E. Barnhart, 26, Oak Hill. There was moderate damage. · SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1977 . tnttnt tmts UNTIL8 O'CLOCK) A"D Al1 DAY es are evenly and fairly distributed across the total spectrum. The organization + • FOR MEMORIAL DAY Elberfelds In Pomeroy CONTINUES FRIDAY • Driver charged in DWI David ·D. Call, 18, Pomeroy, was charged with OWl I Mondale fails to change Vorster MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport siren sounded Friday afternoon calling out the emergency-rescue squad for Middleport businessman Bob Haggerty , The aidmen rushed to the. H. and R, Firestone Store which Haggerty operates. Upon arriving, they found Haggerty hale and he.a rth and in the best of spirits. Haggerty had purchased an instant lottery win ticket and in scratching off the material carrying the nwnbers found that he had a $10,000 winner. He had vowed earlier that if he ever got a winner he would shoot "whoopee" and call the squad. And that's what he did. While squad members were there, bowever, Haggerty gave them a $100 donation. Public assistance, activity money paid COLUMBUS -State Auditor Thomas "E. Ferguson's office Saturday reported the April distribution of public assistance and special activities payments to Ohio's 88 coWJt!I'S totaled $12,319,812. Gallla CoW>tY received $28,941.48 in . pub!" assistance money and $38 ,081.72 in spec!~ activity funds . Meigs County got .$277.44 In special funds while Jackson County received $9,366.78 In public assistance and $28,699.96 in special funds. ' ' GALLlPOLIS - A direct verdict in favor of the defendants, Dr. Lewis S'ch· midt, Dr. Charles Holzer, the Holzer . Medical Center and Holzer Hospital was given Friday by Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun in a $400,000 · malpractice suit filed by a former patient at the hospital. The decision came after the plaintiff's attorneys rested the ca::;e brought by Paul May, Bland, Va. The suit stemmed from a remora! hernia operation July 24, 1974. May con· tended he developed infection after the operation perfonned by Dr. Lewis A. Schmidt, M.D. Dr. Hal;':er was named as a defendant in . the action because he treated' May during Dr. Schmidt's absence. According to a court spokesman, the directed verdict was rendered because the plaintiff failed to pr.esent sufficient evide"nce to show negligence on the part of the defendants. · Ca lled to the witness stand by May's attorneys, Mary Bone Kunze of Jackson i and Steve Bogenschultz of Xenia. were May, Debra Green, John Wisniski , Blanche Scott , Mrs. William Brady and Dr. Schmidt. Representing the doctors and the hospital were Attorneys Warren F. Sheets and William P. Cherrington. In other court matters 1 the trial 9f Gary Layne, 31, Gallipolis, indicted last January for fe lonious assault in an ac· cident Christm as Day, is scheduled for Monday, May 23. Layne was charged with felonious assault of Drema Marcum and Terry Ward . Stopped smokers ILLIZA DOOi.JTTI.E (Kim Waugh ) tells Professor Higgins to ~< Just You Wait" in an early scene in " My Fair Lady " presented by the Gal li a Aca~emy choirs Friday and Saturday night . See other pictures by Keith Wilson and Sarah .Ca rsey's report on Page A-7. · Legion post to hold services Memorial Day MIDDLEPORT - Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion will hold Memorial Day services Monday , May 30 beginning at the Middleport levee at 9 a.m, ·· They will bo at the Middleport Hill Cemetery at 9:15; Riverview Cemetery at 9:30; Bradford Cemete ry a! 9:45 ; Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery at 11 ; Legion Park, next to Post Office, at 11 : 15; dinner at the hall at 11 :30 and Burlingham Cemetery at 1:30 p.m. COMMISSIONERS TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs Co unt y Commissioners will meet with each of the vol unteer emergency units Monday , May 2.1 at 7 p.m. to discuss the emergency service in the County. Heritage day improved BOB HAGGERTY, wiih his $10.000 lmtaot wiD lottery ticket . PLANNERS TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs County Regional Plarming Conunission will meet at 3:15 p.m. Monday at the agricultural conference center meeting room in the Fanners Bank Building. The group will discuss projects, a property transfer report, a proposed nursing home, the capital improvements capabilities report and the Meigs-Athens industrial site committee. f POMEROY - This year's observance of " Heritage Sunday" by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society in conjunction with Big Bend Regatta Weekend on June 19 promises to be one of the "best ever". The art classes of Mrs. Tr!cia Adletta will be exhibiting their work along with demonstrations in batik, weaving , Silk screen and macrame. Om'! of the highlights will be a 1930 film on Meigs County to be shown in the JuHa Baker-Bean mini· theater. The recently discovered film was donated to the Meigs County Museum by Charles Kennedy of Route 4, Pomeroy, and the museum has had the film reprinted. Schools and businesses around th e county get the focus of the film's attention . Another attraction this year will be the new Meigs County locator un it,. a 'slide presentation pro jected on a small cabinet screen . Just by turning a dial one can view f~vorite scene:; o~ historic Meigs County. Visitors to Heritage SundBy will view also ex hibits and crarts of senior citizens. This display will be a preview ot the senior citizens own celebration "Yestervear" to be held on Sept. 17. The musical backgl-ound for this year's Heritage Sunday will be Bluegrass provided by the Ohio Valley Music Co. The society Is hoping for w\despre~d support or the annual presentation , graduate Monday quit . Mrs. Brown said many of th ose she asked to volunteer were hesitant at first, not wanting to be discerned a.s a smoker. She soon, however, had round enough persons willing to donate their efforts to the project and after familiarizing them with the entire program, the session s BY JUDY OWEN POM EROY Drink ers have Alcoholics Anonymous, · over-eaters have Weight Watchers, and now 1 than~ s to the combined effort s of the Meigs County unit of the Amer ican Cancer Society and the Tuberculosis Clinic, smokers too have somewhere to go for help. Meigs County's first Stop Smoking Program began a week ago and will -concl ude tomorrow ni ght with "graduation" when participants will be awarded certificates and l.Q. (I quit ) cards will be given to those who quit smoking. Throughout the past week Program Coordinator Jane Brown , R.N . Tuberculosis nurse, has conducted six two·hour meetings at which nearly 40 persons listened to guest speakers and participated in group sessions. Instigated at the request of Ray L. Donnerburg, M.D. , Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinician and Dot'tcir of Thora cic and Internal Medicine at Ohio State University Hospital, the program focuses upon the 1 'group approach'' to encourage smokers to "kick the habit." After attending a workshop io Zanes· ville, acC<lrnpanied by her secretary Ruth Grindstaff and volunteer Mary Boggs1 Mrs. Bowen was offered assistance by Mrs. Rheba Hysell. executive director or the Cancer Society, and the program was officially underway. The ne~t step was to arrange for doctors and psycho logists to speak during the sessions. Mrs. Brown was intrigued by the .fact that not one of the persons :;he approached said no. "What that kind of support (rom the medical profession ,'' she said, ~<how cou ld we go wrong?" Scott Lucas , administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, generously offered the use of the East·West Dining Area at the hospitaL With most of th e details out of the way , an enthusiastic publicity campaign Was launched. News of the pfogram was disseminated rapidly via: posters, flyers, word-of-mouth and the media. Only one major problem remained to be solved : that of flnding group leade.rs preferably per.sons who had smoked and began . Each or the nightly sessions were divided into three sections : speakers 1 a question and answer period, a:nd group discussions. After signing in each evening, par· tlcipants were given a packet containing tips on how to quit smoking and pertinent information for that particular meeting. Lollipops were passed out prior to each session to take the place of cigarettes which were, of course. off limits. One ·man was even seen hol~ing his sucker as if it were a cigarette. The speakers presented medica l as well as psychological reasons for not smokir1g, speaking on a variety of topics including ' 1Smoking and Drug A~d iction" by George B. Greaves , Ph.D., Community Mental H e~::~ lth Center director, an.d "The Effects of Smoking on the Smoker" bv Arnold J, Sa ttler, M.D. Internal Medi cine from the Gallipolis Medical Plaza. Other doctors presenting their vic.ws were t .ewis D. Teile, M.D.; H. D. Brown, D.D.S.; Bernard Niehm, PhD .. and E. S. Vi\lanueya , M.D. Also speaking were Mi ss Eleanor Smith, nutrit ionist an(l Mr. Boti Fanning, assistant administrator at Holzer Medica l Center. SrnaUer "ra p session s,'' conducted by the volunteer leaders, offered tremendous potential ·both in terms of long range "help to the individuals and in being an easily reappli cable technique. The participants were encouraged to talk about thei r reasons for smoking and why they need c1ga rettes while the former smokers offer ed tips on how to cut down on smoking with minimal withdrawal and discussed the methods which they personally used to quit smoki ng. Some tact ics used by program leaders included conducting tt'u~ se~sions on an Informa l, fir))1-namc basis and being Continued On p..'lgt' A-2 J \ � 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 20, 1977 davis