https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/398497eb4f17cbccf12326154e3aed9b.pdf 22d58a08923c643d4b9b1b40e9d70c01 PDF Text Text • 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 6, 1978 Weather 1-------------r- -.._--;::...--------- I ·Area Deaths I ! • .· Summer-out_d oor perfonnances ~egin Clear tonight' with lows in themidooS. Warm -and humid I . .. I Uatted Pftsa lale111111io..l aboard the_Becky 'lllaldrer, a (Contact t)le Kingwood reatlval allo felllures three cra!ta,·flea m.rb'ta, pmet, Friday .with highs from the ELISHA J. HEL'I'ON grandsop. History about various parts 220-foot sternwheeler Ooated Center, · 900 Park• Ave. W., psredea - the Pli'emen'a rides, free lllltertJiruilent, mid Mls to ne~r -~ Elisha J . (Jake) Helton, n. Funeral services will be of Ohio and the life cl Christ up the Ohio River from St. Mwfleld, ohio, M808. (419) Parade Friday; ~and Street !God and toura ol .-.torecl 5~11.) . died Wednesday at his Route heldat2 p.m. Satunday at the ·unfoltb weekenda on outdoor Louis to Marietta. • Parade Saturday; and Jhe OberUn and Herttase a Walker Funeral Rome · in stages in Chillicothe, New The Marietta College 1, Middleport residence. Union - and Confederate Water Pai'ads m the Ohio- and other cjd·lloma. Alao on tap thll weekend . Mr. Helton was born June Rutland with the Rev . Uoyd Philadelphia ,RioGrandeand Drama Department will troops fl'lllll several I!CIItea Erie Canal &lnday, with the are Wellsville's Fair ... the . 90 in Sword's Creek, · D. Grimm, Jr., officiating. Cambridge. present "Under the Gaslight"· 6, . SCHOOL TO START ccmpele with period fireann~ Ohio Flllival Queeria leHing 1 1 1 Square Sa~y llld Huron'• Bible School at the Brad· VIi., a son of the late Martin Burial will be in Miles More, drama can be seen Thursday and Saturday In conleltl cl u.bmariahlp, the psrads. bury .Church of Christ will be ' and Jane Hess Hil~on. Cemetery·. Friends may call aboard the Becky Thatcher, a evenings and "Rags to reci'ellllni llichta and IOunda Canal Dl)'l c:GIIumea add Water Fe~Uval Friday • held July 21through July 28, On Sept. 28, 1925, he at -the funeral home from 10 ~howboat m oored at Riches" Friday evening and clthe Civil War at the Fort to the ll!ldvities which alao lhrolllh &lnday. 6:30to 8:30p.m. Registration married Ollie .Hurt who a .m. Friday until time - of Marietta. Saturday afternoon. Deflance North-South fea!Ure ollklme artll and_ is being handled by Mrs. survives. Mr. Helton was a services' on Saturday. Chillieothe's Sugarloaf (More information is ~ Auoclatim Sl!oot Marlyn Wilxoc. 992'5187, Mrs. coal miner and a member of Mountain is the setting for available by ·contacting Saturday and &lnday at AU . KathY, Johnson, 992-5192, and · the United .Mine Workers of · . J.\1\'!ES E. LEWIS . ''Tecumseh!" the story clthe Becky Thatcher Showboat, Glaize VWage. · . P1111la Haynes, 742-2838. America. He attended l he James Edward Lewis,' Jr., great Shawnee chief 237 Front St., Marietta. Ohio, · (Contact Louis Sjmonls, 11111 P.o. Box Mil, Defiance, ohio, Freewi ll 'Baptist Church. 2l ,SanFrancisco, Calif., died Tecumseh who tried to unite 45740. (614) 37~.) ·Besides his wile, he Is there on July 1. llidian tribes to defeat the · Another dramatic 43512. (419) '784-44&0.) (Continued Iram Jlllle I) Akton'S· Stan Hywet- Hall destroyed the pr11on school jlrinclpal'a office and aU the · survived by nine daughters, . He was preceded in death advancement of the pioneers. presentation this summer is ..Mrs. Myrtle Clar~. Route 1, by his father, Jamed Edward . New Philadelphia's the Great Lilkes Shakdlespeare will be I!Je showplace !Or an records ln the sehool WedneadaY nl&bt. A clusroom and a Middl eport ; Mrs . Lois Lewis Sr. · Schoenbrunn Ainiphtheatre Festival at C1vic Au_ tilrium o~tdoor_ antique show and . counaellng room allo were helvUy claJ1laged. He Is. survived by his hosts "Trumpet In the Land," in Lakewood . The first run of sale Sunday where 100 Slump, Co lumbus ; Mrs. Lowell ( ~agg i e ) Daniels, mother, Shirley Frazier, the stocy of Ohio;s first the great classics · begins dealers olfer a varleey of antique items. Tours of the Arlington, va.; Mrs. Ted Columbus; grandparents, settlement. This drama Friday. By (Margaret ) Cremeans , Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs Wlfold acros.s the street from For more Information, coo- garden are included in the NEW YORK (UPI) -A png ol youtlw 1'0UIIJw tlrough Langsville ; Mrs. Lee (Ruth ) Pomeroy; two sisters, Dian~ the restored village of tact Ksenia Rolhchakovksy, admlsalm -price. U It rains, Central Park late W~ night attacW strollml at All American Smith , Rowe , Va. ; Mrs . Ash, Syr,cuse; Barbara Schoenbrunn. Great La kes Shakespeare the show and sale will be July 1 randcm with baaeball bats llld tree brancbel, Injuring five David (Barbara) Blanken- Lane, Columbus, and one "Th~ Living Word," Festiva ; 1422 Hopkins, 16. people, me crttical)f, pollee IBid. 'Die IUiultlleft- man, (Contact Louiae Goodman, ship. Jr ., Oakwood, Va.; Mrs. brother, Tommy Lewis. depicting major scenes in the Lakewood, Ohio,. 44107, (216) MEETS Revel Lowntl, :11, In critical condition at Rooaewlt Holpital Stan Hywet . Hall, 714 N. A. L. (Juanita)· Auville, Jr., Funeral services will be '1ife of Christ; is told on the 228-h!225.1 . I Lill with a fractured skull. Four mhers were alao.tleatad for hel4 Brookville, Fla.; Mrs. Lola announced by Ewing Funeral stage of the amphithreatre in T e nternallona y Portage Path, Akion, Ohio, •OHIO-BUILDING Injuria at Rooaevelt .. Of tbole, three were admitted to Jhe · A 1· v M Home. Cambridge. · Show at Kingwood Center in 44303. ( 216) a:&6533.) Ramey, rtngton, a.; rs. f' id -11 be d' hoopltal In satisfactory condiUm. CODES Canal FultoQ tlll'li8 back Jhe Fred (Bernice ) McClanahan, The story of the live Mans te w1 stage Mouth ·c ard, Ky, ; a brother, counties which made lip Thursday through Sunday. calendar to the 1800s - the Roy, Drill, va.; eight sisters, MARTijA MERRIMAN "Gallia Country" comes to Tl}is is ooly one of several. historic era Of the canal boat. Mrs. Laura McGiouthiin, Van Martha A. Merriman, 99 , life with song and dance at special events at the garden Continuous rides on the St. SEE OUR LOT · -< the Bob Evans Farm wonderland where the Helena n Canal Boat are Za ndl , Va .: Mrs. Ethel- former re8ident of uaWpolis amphi'theatte. at Rio Grande. Fre~h Provine al mansion featured In, the qlllllnt canal BEAVER•FAILS, Pa . .(UPI)- State pollee Wedneaday MODEL TODAY Fields, Cedar Bluff, · Va.; and Columbus, died June 24 cmflrmed that murder iuspect Edward Arlllll' Surratt, . 11~ J v ' v · p G d "Tecwnseh!" plays nightly houses an extensive horticultown. Mrs. De • ames, em, a .; m unta or a, Fla . til lib The Friday through Sunday wanted for qulllionlng in a number ol bomiddel in Mrs. Bertha Brown and Mrs. Graveside rites will be held un the Sunday before Labor lure rary. Pennaylvania, oblo and South cArolina, has been recaptured Ada Lester, both of Dayton ; for her alll a.m. Satunday 1n Day • except Moo day at 8:30 in l"'orrda. A ~polre1111an it Jhe Beaver Falls barracks said the Miss Mary Helton, Rowe, Mound Hili Cemetery under p.m. A catered buffet is FBI has verilled that Surra~. 38, cl Alllqulppa in Beaver Va .; Mrs. Goldie Sword, New . the direction of the McCoy- served frOIII 5:45 to 7:30p.m. County, Pa.•. was taken into cuatody &lnday by 8\. Johns Carlisle, Ohio, and Mrs. Dora Wetherholt-Moore . Funeral Reservations can be made CoWlty sheriff's deputies in St. Augustine, Fla. Brown, Dayton. Also sur- Home. Memorial services through The Scioto Socieey, viving are 27 grandchildren, were held in Punta Gorda. P .O. Box 73, Chillicothe, fiv e great-g randchildren , Mrs. Merriman was the Ohio, 45601 (800) 282-2015 or Veterans Memorial Hospital Holter Medical Ceater several nieces. nephews and widow of William K. (614) 771Hl700. . · (Discbarces July 5) . ~. eo usins . Merriman , the uncle of Drum roils signal the AD.MISSIONS - Mary Richard Am)bruster, Fred WASHINGTON (UPI) -l.A)sAngelea had the mostdaye Of 1100 E. Main P eced· g h' · d · th f lb " opening of "Trumpet in the r _ 1_n 1m m ea. _. ~ A erl . "' · Merriman of Land" nightly at 8, 30 except Shuler, Athens; Paul Wolfe, Ball, Theresa Belville, unhealthy air,,and Chicago 1111d Dtltroit weren't even In a new beSides h1s parents were s1x Ga llipolis. Her husband Racine; Barbara James, Emma Blankenship, Paul stuciY's 20 most polluted cltiea: The National Wildlife Pomeroy, Ohio brothers, two sisters, three- worked for years for the State Monday until the Sunday P omeroy; Charolette Butcher, Charlotte Cole, John Federatloo IBid Wednesday. l.A)i Angel• - where the wcrd grandch ildren and otie great- ·Industrial Commission in . before Labor Day. Frontier Eriewine, Dexter ; Grace Earles, Edith Gillisp)e, "amog" was bc:m - had 318 day1 ol "unhealthful, very 992 -7034 Columbus. suppers are available by Louden, Long Bottom; Goldia Emma Herron, Mrs. David unhealthful c.- hazardous" air in 1975, the year the study was She had been active in prepaid reservation only. For Denney, Langsville; Miriam Hughes and daughter, made. information, . co nta c t Democratic Party circles in Trumpet, Box 275 ,_ Dover, :.V alter, Gl\llipolis; Leona WiUiam Hughes, Mrs. John Hubbard, Syracuse; shirley Johnson and daughter, Ohio, was a member of the Hoge Memorial Church in Ohio, 44622. (216) 3311-1132. _ Roush, Pomeroy; Melissa Matthew Johnson, Irene "The Living Word" begins · Tyree, Pomeroy; Mildred Columbus, and of the Robert McCormick, Harry Me· Ch at 8:45 p.m. Friday and Barnett, Pomeroy; Clara Dermott, M Roy McKinney, orris apter 372, OES., Saturday nights until Labor Hall, Middleport ; and FaMie Ercel Orr, Tammy PhlWps, " CLEVELAND\UPI)- With prOieCIIton looking into Jhe Mrs. Merriman was 'born Sept. 20. 1878, in Chester to Day weekend. For myre Phillips, Pomeroy. Mrs. William IU!wllns and . poalblli~y Huatler mapzine owner Larry Flynt was shot by Charl es and Pharaby .infOrmation, contact The daughter, Mary Scoti, an underworld (IWIIIIAn, the Clevelarxl Preas has reported that Warrener. Living Word , Route 1, F1ynt laid the foUndation fer hll publlahJnc empire witb DISCHARGES - June Brenda Shanton. Survivors include a Cambridbe', Ohio, 437~ . (614) Pratt, Mary Bostick, Alice . financial help from vi!IICiq macldne ccmpanJes that (Birlb.l) authoritiea say·are linked to org8nized crime figures. Flynt daughter and son-in-law in 439-2761. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lewis, Mullins, Florence Reynolds, Punta Gorda ; Mr. and Mrs. The Gallia Dramatic Arts AngilyM Brunty, Paul Wolfe, a daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and . was shot last March outside a L&wre~evllle, Ga., courthouile, S.N. Mcintosh ; and two sons Society puts on :•Gailia Cc>un- and Delber Blake. · Mrs. Herbert McFaM, a where 'he was being tried CJi obeceniey charges. The bullet& and daughters-in-law : Mr. try ," an original play by Lee paral~ him from the thlgha down. daughter, Oak Hill. and Mr s. Charles w. Durieux, Thursday through. Merriman , Pinellas Park , Sunday evenings in July at p.m. For Galli more Fla .; Mr. and Mrs. John P. 8:30 inf ti Merriman; Columbus, and a orma on, coo tact a at daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary P.O. Box 752, Gallipolis, Ohio, K M 15631, (614) 21111-2210. '. . errlman, Columbus. One Two showboat melodramas son preceded her in death . ' Also surviving are seven . are m tap this weekend gr.andchildren, 16 grea tgrandchildren , and five nieces and nephews. our way Officiating at the Gallipolis COURT NEWS ' graveside services will be Dr. Two persons were fined ~nd A. J . Wold. We safeguard it . .. we make it four forfeited bonds in F~IDA earn more .. :we give it Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews ' court Wednesday. back to you when you want it. Fined were Debra Beasly, West Columbia, failure to yield, $30 and costs ; and Keith Middleport, The family of Mrs . Beatrice dri vi ngPetrie, under suspen siori , Robso n gat hered at her 1200 and costs and $350 and . ·Including Shorts · Tahks ·Slacks· Skir and 'Tops. Ha119 _Tent -Red-i. , Middleport home Sunday for costs ior DWI. a reunion. The 12th birthday Forfeiting bonds were of her great-grandson, Steven 1\nna Spires, Rutland , Cunningham, was observed A Home Bank una ss ured clear di stance, during the day. A buffet . $30; Regular and Half Sizes. Famous' Brands. Russell Morris, dinner was served. Attending Pomeroy, reckless operation, For were Mr. and Mrs. William 1250; James Fife, possession Robson, Houston , Texas; of fire crackers, $50; ' and Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Clifford CunSolid color and patterns. Jog Shorts included. ningham, Lima ; Mr. and Eber Pickens, Syracuse, una ss ured clea r distance, People !'l1rs. Dennis CuMingham and $30. son, Steven. Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Kerns, Middleport; Two persons were fined and Popular and extra sizes. Big selection of styles. J oyce Kerns, Gallipolis; Mr. thr ee forfeited bond in and Mrs. Paul Kloes and Michael, Mrs. Gladys ·Rob- Middleport Mayor · Fred SALE PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK Of WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR . son. Miss Eleanor Robson, Holfm'an's court Wedne5d1!y. Fined were Freda M. Swan, Minersville ; Mrs. Cathryn 39, Rutland, S~ and costs, Ervin and th~ hostess, improper backing and hit and Middleport. ~kip , 1100 and costs, and . .../' . Bruce E. Stewart, 20, Letart, Shrimp swim OOl'kwards, W. Va , •.Jailure to display .... •·••· ..... · ~- ---- RACINE ·OHIO pushi ng lhemsdves willi tags, $10 and costs. Sires a lo 18. Slims and Regulars. Forfeiting bond were their f~~t-sha ped ta ils. • \ j MODULAR HOMES • ]_r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_To_d_a_r_ Youth gangs weld bats •FHA &VA '· Pollution, equipment leads to higher bills. By.JOHNT. XADY . further, '' said Rhodes. "The EPA's ooly alternative to Ualted PrmaloteruUoaal scrvbbers is the use of western coal which will tlirow 10,000 ~would have to foot a flO biWon bill·ov.- Jhe neltt 30 · Ohio coal111iners out of work and increa"" uUiily bills 10 to 20 118)'11 Gov. ,Jami!S A. Rhodea, if Ohio poWer plants percent." · hilh sUlfur coal fi'Cllll eastern Ohio are foraed to Install Rhodes said the only plant with acrubbers in use iB the - : : :.anti-pollution equipment to meet federal clean air Coneaville _generating station of the Columbus & Southern Ia Ohio Electric Co. and he aald it "is working only 30 percent of 10,000 Ohio coal miners would be thrown out Of work, the lime. · _ ~-.United Mine Workers Union leaders and coal industry "Jnatallatioo of similar equipment on other Ohio. plants which Jhe federal EPA Insists upon will cost Ohio consumers electric uUiity representatives agreed .Thur8day. Inllelld ollnstalllni "scrubbers" at power plants, they said, nearly flO bUiion ovet, the neltt 30 years," sal~ Rhodes . "The llate should be given ·more time to .find iesa costly federal EPA's lnsistenee m spending lluge swns of money for tchtnolcl!IY to combat air pollution. . an Wlproven technoiCJI!y shows a shocking disregard for Ohio The . Envirmmental Protection Ageney Thursday consumers." · !e~:::: RhodM' request for a three-year rnoratoriwn on Ohio "He is pretty ~lose about the operating time,"-said a spokes' !Mi federal ¢ean air standards forsulfur dioXlde .poUutioh ID8II fer C&SOE. "Itoj)erates only about 34.JM!rcent of the time. coal-fired power plants. · · When· it operates It does what it Is designed to do, but that's EPA suggested that Ohio's uUiities either burn low mly I! bout a third of the' time." ' western coal or·be forced to burn the state's high sulfur i/.!verting to low sulfur _ coal would be the Je_ast costly and lnstaU scrubbers to clean the elillssions. for _our customers," said Art Merims, a spokesman for "Thefedtrlli-EPA pl'O(Iram is inflationary, wiD cause unemWe have estimated the low sulfur coal route would be 1Jlayme11t and cause electric utility biiJs to skyrocket even about $30 a year for average residential customers. "We would e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 1, 1979 Murder suspect recaptured .. •• go the low sulfur coal route as least expensive for our Customers." Dayton Power & Light Co. also said it had already filed papers wi!lt the EPA indicating it would go with low sulfur coal instt;ld of installing scrubbers. The Ohio Power Co., headquartered In Canton, said i.t would continue to resist installation of scrullbers. "We have said long and loud that Jhey are, extremely costly, unreliable and out Of service more than they should be," said' Jack Corns , a spokesman for Ohio Power. Charlie' Grimm, an official of United Mine Workers Union District 6 office in Dilles Bottom, said scrubbers are not the mly alternative to eliminsting sulfur from 'the coal. "There are other methods whim we will get into at these ·hearings," said Grimm~ "The utilities are going to have to come up with more realistic figures,".said Grimm. "But w~en all the figures are out, even burning low sulfur coal,} it's going to cost the consumer more. "When the economic facts are in, the EPA is going to have to grant some kind of relief until we can get something done," . said Grimm. Neil Tostenson, head of the Ohio Miniru! and Reclamation • enttne . ·LA has uilhealthy air BY JUDY OWEN Emotions ran high . last night lfhen members of the Meigs County Board of Health met in special session to discuss the refusal of lund transfers made Wednesday by the county's budget commission. According to pr. Lewis Telle, board member, Meigs County stands to lose not only a Sanitarian and Sanitation Department if the transfer is not approved, but the entire Health Department as well. Shooting probe continues Wl!WW FRIDAY, JULY 7TH AND SATURDAY, JULY ITH OPEN Y NIGtn TIL llOO P.M. WOMEN'S W RON THE 2ND A.OOR JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR. ~Y'........................... SAVE 20% SAl f WOMEN'S SUMMER . LES SPORTSWEAR Oilld killed, 19 injured HOME NATIONAl MEN AND BOYS' WEAR ON THE 1ST R.OOR A Special Sale of Wrangler Boys' ·Jeans......................SS.88 James E. Anderson , 20, SOLID ·oAK 5' PORCH Rutland , failure to stop at a stop sign,$25 ; Gary W. Stone, 22, Middleport, assault and batte ry and slanderous remarks, $150; and Franklin K. J o n e~. 23, Cheshire , speeding, 129 . Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ..........................SAVE 20% c~ Sizes 8 to 10- A good selection. Buy now fQr back to school. · · ' · · Stock up on what you need. Denims and cotton PC!Iyester blends. ' . ' ' ~~ · --~--------------~--~--~ GIRLS AND CHILDREN'S WEAR ON THE 2ND FLOOR Uttle Girls Dresses & Playsuits ......................SALE PRICED . ' ' Our entire stock of summer styles InclUded. Moottlslzts _, to 3, 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. . . 2 3662 99 ' • \ .' ·CHILDREN'S SWIMWEAR ...... ;..'. ... .-...............~ ....... SAVE 25% Swlmsulti for little girls and tr.inklln boys' 111112 to b. . ' ACE HARDWARE Meigs Plaza 9-7 MIS 12-6 Sun. OPEN SATURDAY NO A.M. TO 51100 P.M. FELD y I Store B&E Injui-ed man probed by- hospitalized Coal deputies Signature drive gaining Boys'.Short Sleeve Knit Shirts........................ BIG. SAVINGS MEN'S A"ND BOYS CUTOFF JEANS..................... SAVE 25% While They Last I Olympic champ .victim ' This two 'day sale includes all of our men's short sleeve shirts -·knits and sewns- polyester knits, in sizes S, M. Land XL. . Wholesale food prices climbed , -, WOMEN'S SUMMER TOPS ................. ;........... BIG SAVINGS BANK Unemployment rate dowri -s lightly in ·June i_.:)r.......r_h_e_w_._o,_ld_To_d_a~y- PRICES WOMEN'S SUM ME~ .SHORTS.... ,.......... .-: ......·....... SAVE.20%'. RACINE Th e Health Department · had previously requested the transfer of monies from the Sanitation Department's fund for salaries of other em·· ployees. It was reported at Wednesday's meeting of the Budget Commission that the · -money sought from transfers was set up .for the yearly salary of th e Sanitarian, Gary Aspin. Aspin was }iaid from the CETA program for the first half of the ·year. THE NATIONALLY KNOWN Blue Ridge Q~artet which presents gospel, countrytherefore county · funds apwestern, comedy and novelty numbers has been bopked as a grandstand attraction for the propriated were not needed 1978 Meigs County Fair. for his salary. A SCENE SIMILAR to this will be taking place 111 the 1978 edition of the Meigs county Telie, however, uaid that •·a.lr where a popular demolition derby will be staged at 7p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 15. since CETA funds have been discontinued Aspin was hired June, 1978 by the Health Depa rtment a~ a new em· ployee . County Auditor Howard Frank had reportedly spoken of a 40 percent requested . incre'rle in wages Mem.b ers of the Meigs be the first· grandstand at- championship. for the Sanitarian but, acCounty Fair Board who meet traction of the -1978 fair . • Prize money and trophies Applications are available will be awarded in the· derby cording to Telle, "How can year roWld to plan the &Muai Aspin receive a raise from county lair will be putting in for contest~nts at service which will begin at 7 p.m. on the department when he was extra hours In the next month stations in . the county or . Tuesday, Aug. 15. · unemployment was running final three months of 1977 and thouS!IJldS of students who never employed by the anyone may call Mrs. to ready the 1978 edition. The fair board has llned up, By STEWART POWELL WASHINGTON (UPI ) - · at 5.4 perce nt. averaged 6.2 percent in the entered the labor force in department. in the first Membership tickets will go Bradford at 985-397• and a.variety of entertainment for Unemployment dropped . The drop in unemployment first three months of this June as school ended. place?" on sa~ at various locations · request an application which the· grandstand this year. sharply in June to 5.7 percent, . continued a trer.J that began year . Unemployment among · "This is not a wage hike about the county on July 20. will be mailed. .Among the highlights will be early 1977 when 'A total of 5.8 million people teenagers dropped from 16.5 we 're talking about, but the The derby has been one of " the Blue Ridge Quartet at 8 the lowest level in ahnost four in On that date premium books years, the Labor Department joblessness averaged 7.4 were out of work in June. percent in May to 14.2 percent hiring of a Sanitarian," Telle will also be ready for the most crowd drawing p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 16. , said today. percent for the first three Seasonal adjustments in in June, the goverrunent said: said. grandstand events of the distribution. . .The quartet members are The decline in joblessness months . Joble ss ness the unemployment figures Unemployment among adult . . As far as transferrin g Already, applications are Meigs Fair, and is open to stars of the WWV A Jamboree followed a four-month period averaged 6.6 percent in the off se t the addition of women remained unchanged Sanitarian funds to funds lor both men and women drivers. · being received by Mrs. and tiave their own color in which unemploy ment from the 6.2 percent level of salaries of other employees is There will be four heat ev. e nts Muriel Bradford, fair board television show. They feature the previous month . concerned, the Health Board aecretary, for the aMual ·precediiig the feature with gospel, country-western, hovered liear the 6.1 percent Unemployment among said the funds they requested di!lllolilion derby which· will the last two cars r\tnning in comedy and nqv~lty num- . level recorded in May. A total of ·710,000 more blacks continued to run well to transfer were monies each heat qualifying for the bers. The quartet was Americaru; were workin g in ahead .of unemploym ent generated from the coll\!(!lion organized in 1946. June than in May, with new among whites, although the of food service programs, Among the attractions for rate . dropped slightly. septic tanks, and the like. this year's fair sponsored for employment among adult JoblesSness among blacks " These are · additional the first time will be' a· draft men and teen-agers running of employment slightly ahead was 11.9 percent in June an generated fees the depart· horse show. Horses entered gains by adult women. Atotal and vegetables and milled improvement over the 12.3 ment is earning," said By JAMES HILDRETii will be housed in a large tent · of 94;8 million people were .. posted rapid ga_ i ns. percent level the previous Assistant Administrator Jean rice all WASHINGToN (UP! ) prior to the shpw which will in June. working rose faster in June mooth_ , but still more than Ly<ins. ·she ngted the money Prices Wholesale prioes climbed ·o. 7 be held at.lO a.m. on WedThe proportion of the work- percent in J une as food cOsts than in May for fish, dairy double . ' --· the national was to be deposited in Health nesday, Aug. 16. Ing-age population that is .BRATENAHL, Ohio (UPI) - A 4-year-oid boy was killed, products and Bour. unemployment rate of 5.7 Board accounts to be used as resUIDed their rapid rise, the Horses entered must be Prices turned down percent. the !loard saw fit. Instead, two lldults were injured critiCllllY and 17 other persons were registered in advance for the employed rose to 58.9 percent · Labor Department said following a May increase for Unemployment among she charged, the money ha s Injured when a van carrying a qeighborhood group on a field competition along with other - a new record . today . The level of unemployment trip plowed into a parked garbage truck aiQRg Interstate 90. open class entries for the fair June's in crease was eggs, refined vegetable oils black · teen-&gers was the been deposited in general In June was below 6 percent identical to Ma y's advance and sugar, the department highest of any group although accounts for the Auditor to Carlos Parker, Cleveland, died Thursday night at MI. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 'on Aug. thera te drop ped sl'1gy htl use' as "' Sinai Hosjlital about five hours after the accident. He was the 10 attd 11 at the fair board i or the first time since and appeared ' to undercut . sa1'd . noe desires. 1974 and represented October Coffee pri ces ' were from the month before . "We ask nothing but a fair son Of Carmen A. Parker, Cleveland. administration projections office on the fairgrounds. the lowest jobless rate since that inBalion would begjn to unchanged after declining in Figures Showed 37.1 percent share," Telle .said. He in· 1974 when ease during the second half of each of the four previous "'-of the nation's black teen- dicated that ' the requested ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;(:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Augu st .. agers were without jobs. A transfer of funds and the the year after advancing at a months. WARNING ISSUED year ago 40 percent of the payment of the Sanitarian's "double-digit" pace during NEW YORK ( UPI) - A gang of youths beat tYiO-tline Syracuse Mayor Eber group was jobless. $10,000 yearly wages Is the first six months . Olympic figure skating champion Dick Button and five other Pickens iosued a warDing necessary to keep the fiscally Wholesale prices usually men with basehaU bats and · bra~hes in Central Park to tbooe residents having sound Health Depa rtment · give an advance indication of apparently ''for the heck of it," police aald. weeds growfnc on private which is needed to do the very .future prices at The attack Wednesday night left Buttm and four men with ·propercy. U the weeds are · best it can for Meigs County. supermarkets and other fractured skulll, a spokesman for Roosevelt Hospital said. The not eut immediately, The Health Department retail establishments. IIJtth victim was \rea ted at the h:r"'ilal and released. owners will be cited Into .. With the exception of employees, he said, are not The . Gallia_-Meigs Post, eourt the mayor reported. March's 0.5· percent gain, Highway Patrol, investigated going to be able to continue · Syracuse Village wh61esaie prices have now two accidents Thursday. b~ge workirig at, their present Council, due to lack of risen by at least 0. 7 percent in Freddie Killen ,·34, salaries. They are now, Teile quorum , did not meet COLl,JMBUS (UPI) - Organizers pf an initiative petition every month this year: Gallipolis, was taken to the indicated. already far lower Meigs County Sheriff Thursday alght. The next drive are attemP.tinfl to gather the m,l40 Signatures needed to· Wholesale food costs, which H plzer Medi ca l Center than salaries of comparable his James J. Proffitt reported ·meeting of council will be put m the ballot three proposed amendments to the Ohio had slowed cmsiderably in department is investigating a following a head-on collision • Hea lth Department emConslitutlm to require prayer and_the Pledge of Allegla~e in • Thursday, July 13 at 7:30 . breaking and ·entering . at May , soared 1.1 percent last . Oil SR 7, at the entrance ramp ployees in counties -the \)Bllle p.m. the pubUc eclllols and -to prohibit state lawmakers from size as Meigs County. Larry's Grocery in Syracuse. month,_a !3.2 percent annual to the Silver Bridge . , • _. :;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: inci'ealing their own pay. Officers were called to the He said the employees are According to the sheriff's rate. Language for the initiative petitions was approved ear~er However, wholesale prices scene of the accident at 10:18 A coal harge owned by the trained professionals: 'Lyons department. someone entbJJ week by Attorney Ge~ral WiUiam J . Brown. tered the building through the excluding the volatile food a.m. Indiana Michigan Electric ibs employed not ~st a tclerkd, roof and went through the sector,_increased 0.6 percent According to the patrol, a Company sank Wednesday ut as an assrs an a ceiling in to the back storage after 0.8 percent and 1:0 van operated by Amedee L. afternoon north of the IU!cirie miniStrator with duties which percent gains in the previous Lefevre, .17 • Pomeroy • was Locks near Long Bottom. room . . far exceed those of a nonnal two mooths. It is believed several south bound on 7, when the According to George ci~.rk. . . ELYRIA, ·Obi~ (UPI) - Elyria 'a 81 firefl.ghters~rkln~ cartons of cigarettes' were The Producer Price Index Killen vehicle, traveling · Shamblin, manager of river .Admmlst~at~r~ should ~ without a contract IinCe M_mday, say they'!J ~onside~ ~ for Finished Goods stood ~~ north, turned left and struck transportation for the paid as adnumstrators , ·taken. The Incident is under vote at a meetlngWedneaday nl&btatStatloo I. investigation. 194.4 in June. That means the Lefevre auto head-on. company the motor vessel Telle sald. PresldeJ11 J-ph Gaughan ol Internatimai 'Aasodation ol Thursday afternoon, Davld that ·goods that coSt $100 at Killen displayed visi bJe. C. B. Sor~son was carrying a When the board hired Alpin Fin Jl'l&btera Local 474 today aald negotialiona over about 40 wholesale was bailing hay in 1967 were priced · signs of Injury, and was taken load of 15 barges of coal wlien on June 18, 1978 at $10,000 it A. Carsey houn produceCl·three olfera, nme acceptable. He aald the cost- . when a. truck and tractor to Holzer by the Gahia the one barge struck a' subwas at,the final demand of the at $194.40 in June . . ~-living o;:lause is tlie bic hangup. · became stuck. Wholesale prices· over the · Volunteer Squad. He . was merged object causing a . State Health Department, Thi1 week's '!'lnalng Carsey ·attempted to pull post year have increased 7.7 ad!nltted for treatment of puncture. Telle ~ld. If a Sanitarian was We.eltly 50 Cent Game the truck and tractor oqt with' percent w~ile food costs have injuries to the forehead. He is Shamblin sald a crew is not hired then the board naDiben:' · working at the site to bring would have stood to loae all his automobile when tile car risen 9.8 percent, the depart- listed in good condition . I . Sfn&Je.4t&lt number - t TOI«B<'ll,, T - (UPI) -' Anne Sebree thought it wa1 a A ~ the barge to shore sometime programs ,Including ,the * iught on fife. Therr was ment said: llurPr llhe ~ot llld killed in the dart Of. her home 'early , Two:dlllt lumber - 51 heavy damage to the car as The prices of some food we~ of ~;;•, ~~ ~~ ~!: . today. He sald damages are Health Department and 1'11ree-dlclt Dlllllllor 'ftltnday, bt!t It IUr1IIICI out to_be her fl-year-old sm. . well llll to a large portion of items rose sharply last' by_ Barbara A. Arnold, expected to be minor. · would have been forced to AulbarWalllfd Mn. Sebree hurd naY. in her hame at ·the hayfield. Middleport's mooth. Pomeroy, stru•k and killed ' a ·The boat and tow were · rely upon GaWa County. 'lbll • . would also have meant tha 4:10a.m., pulled olat her .~allber piltol and tired once Into Six dl1ll nmber fire departml!l)t was caUed to PoulttY.• pork, J>eef and deer. The Aniold vehicle enroute to the ~ardlnal Plant curtailment of free liD· 0111'11. the fact cl a man. the scene. veal, fresh and dried fruits incurred moderate damage. north of Whee)mg. (Continued on P141• 11) Fai.rhoanl..is ..wor~g W!J@~/}1 Robson family gathers Sunday Fifteen CeJ!tS Vol. 29, No. 58 Emotions run high HOSPITA.L NEWS KINGSBURy HOME SALES Allsociatim, ~~&id implementatlm of the suggestions by tiY EPA "will put a lot coal miners out of work. There's n . questim in my mind. about that. "No matter which way the utillties go, !he consumer iB goli to have a jwnp in his bill," said Tostenson. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D--Ohio, said he would testify , the hearings. . "If tht$0 hearings show that importing coal from the west will destroy the 01\io coal market, as I believe it will, President Carter has the authority to step In and require Ohio utilties to install proper equipment t!lat would aUow them to burn the high sulfur coill," said Metzenbaum. • · · The 6th_U.S. Circuit Court of. Appeals in Cincinnati earlier this year approved the federal EPA's plan for the Buckeye State.. ' · . "SUlfur dioxide emissiOns have a direct impact upon the health and the lives of the population ofOhio- particularly its young people,1tssick people and its old people," said the court. The judges cited a health study which conCluded, "acute · episodes of high pollutioo have clearly resulted in mortality and morbidity ... there is no longer any doubt that ·high level of pollution sustiiined for periods of days can kill." s·m k s Strike vote considered Mother shoots own son·· •• 0 ,, l .' �. •' ' f .. 2- The bally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July.7, 1978 .-.:· ' l"j Replica of 17th century castle in ·c olumbus lifestyles," according to COLUMBUS. Ohio ( UP!) Rand President Ron Plzuttl. In asecluded,heavUy wooded The Manor House is being area in suburban Marble Cliff . restored and preserved stands a castle and carriage typical of the 17th Century houae built in 1~. a replica Jacobean era, complete with of a 17th Centw-y Scottish hanckarved wood entrance castle. · doors, quarry tUe foyers, · Throughout the· past 70 · fireplaces, leaded and years, the 27..-oom castle and stained glass windows, oakcarriage houae with a five- paneled walb and carved story tower have gone plaster celllngs. through -several owners. When reatoration is comToday it is in the hands of pleted, the Manor ·House will Rand Properties which has have two condominiums and begun the unique project of the carriage house will a1ao restoring the two brick build- have two . Ten other ings "to the chann of 1908, residences are to be but catering· to today's cooatructed on the five-acre Health Review By Dr. Lamar Miller OU College of Osteopathic Medicine HEAT STROKE AND EXHAUSTION By Dr. LaMar MWer QES.TION: Is there a differen~e between heat stroke and heat exhaustion? ANSWER: Yes, there is. Actually, three common syndromes are caused by an excess of heat. They are, in order of seriousness, heat cramps, heat' emaustion and heat stroke. The results range ·all the way from simple fatigue and exhaustion from heat cramps to cardlopubnonary collapse and death resulting from heat stroke. Heat cramps may even affect those in good physical condition . · Anyone who overexerclses during periods of high temperature and-<>r high hwnidity, or is overprotected by clothing may d~velop heat cramps. Even if one drinks large amounts of water. symptoms due to disproportionate loss of salt from excessive sweating may develop. The next syndrome, in order of seriousness, is that of heat exhaustion. Those who suffer from this problem may become mentally conl'used or disoriented while not losing consciousness. This condition is likely to ·affect the elderly, dehydrated person , especially one who is hypertensive and on medication which may tend to upset his or her temperature regulating mechanism . The warning signs for this syndrome are weakness, headache, nausea, dizzi'ness or abdominal cramps. The blood pressure is low and the pulse is fast . Heat stroke, on the other hand, is a serious problem. · Although this person may often exhibit the same warning signs as thQse who suffer from heat exhaustion, he or she often loses consciousness 3nd goes in(o a ccma. The attack will be preceded by two or three days of decreased sweatin~ . Unlike those who suffer from the other two syndromes and whose temperature remains normal, this individual will have a temperature ranging site. units are to be completed one carriage h - to overaee his Plzutti, the brainchild of year later. workers and count the the restoration, has put a Th_e caatle and carriage - numbers of cars moving out price tag on the first four holl$e were built by Sylvlo of the quarries 110 he could cood<miniurns fr<m $140,000 Casparis, owner of Marble determine his day's bullne~a. to $190,000 and calla 1t "a Cliff Quarries. Frank• L. The north side of the manor bargain," saying "where else Packard designed the manor house has oet walls, carved can you get quarry tile floors as an exact replica of a grand plaster ceilings, sterling for that price." . . · castle in Scotland. sliver chandeliers and a The project is unique since Casparis paid Sl milllm for hanckarved fireplace which the American ln~ute of the _castle, worked oo by :!00 toc>k four men two years to Architects could find no !Jlher Italian workers . Others build. • information of a caatle being · brought over woc'ked in hlaThla particular fireplace, turned Into .private quartles and lived in boxcars only one of 1'1 in the manor, residences. raising vegetables and has hanQ. carved faces m The first four livestock. eaph corner, hand~arv.~d condominiums are to be · Stories have it that . scrollwork and brick inlaid in ready for- occupancy by Casparls climbed to the top of • herring-booe fashion: . Labor Day and the 10 other the five-story tower of the The chandeliers are in .! Giants .in Riverfront ·. fOr four· ga~e - senes .' were hired for demolltloo Those garages · will be In ll'lck, similar to· work, pulling out old that on the two bulldlnp, plumbing and knocking out topped with ludlwlcl We roof. 110111e walls. Plzuttl said he lralllped One half of the carriage ho ... la one room, being through brickyardl for two divided Into four . A stalrcaae daya belen flndinl the type is being added providing of brick he wented in VIrginia. access to the second noor. The other lllde had be"en · Stories about the property divided Into aeveral rooms. uncovered during the pial That aide cootainl the lookout few 111111tha are aalnterwtlng tower which will have a spiral u a trip through the caatle Itself. . stalrCflae leadlnll to a loft. After Caaparla' death; the The entire carriage houae had just one . bath, 110 five estate was aold to S .N . &unmer, the man who ralaed others are being added . .. TWo-<:ar garages are. abo money to build the horaeaboebeing added for ea~h unil. ahaped Ohio Stadi\DD .OII the Ohio State University C8JilllWI. ' A Ridenour , family acquired t!;le property _in the late i920a· and kept an ex•te grand plano In the eoverecl ~ ,. now living romn. For a wlille the castle stood vacant. Some stories sar World War I unifonna were stored in a room being turned · into a biiUard · room on the third noor of Manor North. After the Rldenours, four famlliea owned the castle before the Slliera of Notre Dime acquired It "for ·a 11011g", which PizutU llllld was · f13,000. They used It to offer reUclous training to high achoolera wbo lived In the carriage house. In the late 198011, U'chitect Byroo Ireland purdlaaed the property and used the carriage bouse for. his firm's offices. He and.his wife Mary Ellen would entertafn lavilhly In the Manor House. Other ,torlea abounding have It hoboes lllayed In the. caatle; a spealleuy operated in the basement during Prohibition, an~ that caddies from a nearby golf COline, as part of their lniUatloo, had to climb the spouting on tile front of the castle at midnight to peer into the ·.flncloWI. between 106 - degree~ and 107 degrees, a pul!ie that is fast · The summer · quarterly and a blood pressure that is meetl!ig of tl)e Consortium low. Because this elevated for Health Education In temperature ma.y occur Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) within a ten to fifteen minute will be held at the Holiday Inn period, treatment must begin in Chillicothe on Wednesday,, within 15 minutes of onset if July 12. irreversible brain, heart or The agenda for the ..usiness kidney damage is to be meeting, which bf>gins at 8 prevented. p.m., includes introduction of What distinguishes this health team members syndrome from the other. currently on site in Apones is loss of Consciousness · palachia Ohio !IS well as and a hot and dry. skin as ·reports from the .President opposed to a cool, moist one. and the Director. . The after-dinner speaker QUESTiON: What is th• . for the evening will be Dr. treatment for persons who Jack W. Lukemeyer, vice suffer from these syn- chancellor for health affairs of the Ohio Board of Regents. dromes? ANSWER.: The treatment Dr. Lukemeyer's topic will be for heat cramps Is a simple "The Ohio Board of Regents , one. Persons are instructed to As .An Agent For Change." "You have some great qualifications education, experience, super lie down in a cool place lind to ' Following a period as con· take salt. Because salt tablets sultant . to . the Regents, · references, and the prospect of the affirmative action I need to hang on may be nauseating, better Lukemeyer was appointed as to MY job." results are ·obtained by the vice_chancellor for healt~ dissolving a teaspoon of salt ·affairs ir. May, 1978~ He came into a quart of lemonade or by to the Board of Regents from yourse11 oy send1ng tor your tOday .- The continued give-and· Shoemaker , address drinking Gaterade or· similar the Indiana University School co py of A s tro-Graph Letter . take aHitude each displays for- unknown, · it living , and If il S'o cen ts for each and a tifies thEt~artnership deceased the un~nown heir\. of Medicine where he served Ma Ouids. A word of caution · deviuees, legatees , ad · long. sel l-addressed slamped PISCES ( eb. 2D-Merch 20) You mlnlstrotors executors and resist the urge to massage the as the associate dean. envelope 10 Asuo--Graph . P 0 . hav~ the ability tO bring har- , assigns of M'arie Shoemaker, CHEAO is a non-profit, Box 489 , Radio Cily Slallon , many and ord~n into other addresses muscles as this will tend to Unknown ; 'Mabel Employers mu~t keep her social securky card when federally funded· consortium N Y. 10019. Be sure lo spe cily people 's lives today through Pa,r-sons. address unknown, It aggravate the cramps. birth sign accurate records for social hired. Don't rely on the your intervention . Don 't be llv 1 ng , and •f decease_d the which serves the health The treatment for patients unknown helrs , devrsees, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The more sh security purposes, a social employee's memory . Also education needs of 21 Apwho ·suffer from heat y :· · legatees, adm inistrators, dillicult lhe challenge . lhe ARIES (Merch 21-Aprll 11) An executors and osslgns of security representative said .record the employee's home palachian Ohio counties. exhaustion is much the same. more pr ide you 'Hiake In ove r- opportunity to get · something Mabel Parsons. addresses address. In addition, you may bathe CHEAO is based in Athens comi ng it . You 've paid you r you 've wanted for a long time u11known ; Mabel c;:rusher . recently. The records required are - If the employee wies a the individual in cool water or but the quarterly board dues . Now you can enjoy pos- . and have worked hard fo r could address unknown , if liv ing , sessi ng th e know·how that present Uself today . Latch on and If deceased the unknown the name and address of ach different name than the one try 'fanning the patient. meetings are rotated over its leads to it , heirs, Clevlnes, leg,atees, to success . employee, the social ~rlty shown on the social security Remember - replacement of service area . F ni· adminlstrotors. executors VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You TAU RUS (A"rr11-M .~;,.,.. •Y &W1 a and assigns of Mabel number of each employee, card, or If he or she later has The meeting is open to the are ·one to be relied upon ily ties will be .reinforced . A crusher, II uid remains the cornerstone add l"'e·s·ses ) the amount of wages paid a name change, Instruct the public. today . Once you'.,e given your for all treatment. Advise closer bond could be felt by unknown ; Vlntle .Hopkins , word to do something for each employee, and the employee to contact any your whole clan today . How address unknown, if liv ing , . those who suffer from these an'other. he or she can bank on fortunate you are to have this and If deceased the unknown employer identification social security office so that common problems NOT to union · heirs , devisees , legatees , · illhat you 'lllollow lhrough . number. the social security records exercise- or .get overheated •. For Sal~rday, July a LIBRA i_Sepl. _23-0cl. 23) Being GEMIN. I (M Zt J ZO' Th aI odmlnistralors. executo~s IY • une , and assigns of Vlnt1e These are the records can be changed. wilh old -lrie nds and going lo lOlling jouch you put on the H o p k 1n s , for at least 24 hours and to a d d r esse s required by rin employer to --': If an employee was • liimil !ar places will bring you salt their food heavily over serious things in life is a unknown; the unknown - : : - - - - - - -·' ----- conSiderable pleasure loday . welcome tonic for all you en- heirs, devisees, legatees, file the necessary reports. issued a ·number but lost the the next week. admlni~trators, executors Thai old , comforlable shoe ius I counter .today . People .will tell. and Employer~ are required to card, he or she should contact The treatment for heat Bernice Bede Osol ca ·•ss•gns of each of the n t be replaced. • you . how much you hrt thetr following all of whose ad,-· make summary reports of any social security office to stroke victims, on the other SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) . dresses are unkn~wn : John wages to the Internal apply ·for a duplicate card. hand , must be. vigorous. It is i 1Jr111rn 1 J · . You 're betler equipped lo ha n· splnts INEWSP.t!PER EN.TERPRISE ASSN .I Hopkins , M.a ry Williams, Revenue Service after each lJI . .;;\,JU die chal le ng ing Iss ues today - If an employee has never Emma Swearingen , Alfred usually . supplies by · a than you may realize . Whaf s Swearingen , Ellrabeth Hack , quarter on Fonn 941, to had a ca~umber, he or physician . Beca use the Geo'rge Hack , Percy Hack,. : Ar~)f l~ 1 1 \ TJ more , you won 't even ha\le· IO submit a detaUed report of she should apply for one at temperature · of the patient Sarah Parsons See.ds. UU UW U bulldoze your way through . IN THE COMMON PLEAS Theoph i lus Hopkins , and wages to the SociBI Security any social security office. must be lowered quickly _ . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 'COURT OF Vintle Hopkins : MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Administration at the end of Additional Information July 8, 1978 21) Your special kn owledge and through ice baths or in· You are hereby notified LEONARD L. LENTZ ... that ·each year using Form W-2, about employers' respon· a Complaint has been !ravenous salt (saline ). Persis tence and seco nd effon experti se gains you the admlra- Pl•lntltf, filed in the Common Pleas will bring you qua t1ty and quan- lion ol others toda y . You emand to supply each employee sibUitles can be obtained at solution replacement, ad· lil y rewa rds this com ing year ploy il ver y wisel y. Court of MeiOs County, Ohio . ROBEY , •t al., a statement of earnings after any social security office. mission to a hospital is often Thtngs you .may have 111ought CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. t9) NELLIE Case No . 16,870, demanding Defendants of the follow ing the end of the year on Form The address and telephone No. 16,179 partition recommended. Until proper to be out of reac h are wait1n g Tod ay someone vou 've done described real estate, to -wit : Notice By Publication W-2. · ·number of the nearest social something lor in the past . medical attention is for you to go aHer th em . Parcel No . 1: The follow ing To K. M . Seeds, address The spokesperson gave security office can be found in provided, however,' rubbing. CANCER (June 21-July. 22) A shows apprecialion . The allec· unknown , If living, and If real estate situate In One d ay to go sh oppi ng .. lion witn which it ' s give n will deceased the unknown heirs, Hundred Acre Lot No. Three these tips for employers: , the telephone dlreqoiy ilnder the skin with ice cubes or • good Hundred and F lve In said You 're se nsible and any item touch you deeply , , legatees , ad · County of Melps descrJbed as Copy each new erq· "Social Securfty Ad· other methods . 0! · cooling you buy Ieday witt remarn one AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-Feb. 19) A devisees m inistrators. executors· and follows : B~•nnlng at the ployee's name and num· ministration!'-·.... should he attempted. of you r lavorit es for a to ng long· lime close relati o nshi p assigns of K . M . Seeds, ad - Northwest Corner of Lot No , time . find ou t more about will be m ore solidly sealed dresses unknown ; Marie One Hundred and Eighteen ............. her ,,. ~ .. 5hown · on .. llili . or., . I By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) 'Vida Blue vs. Tom Seaver. , . ·That's the dream pitching matchup on tap tonight in the "' fi!'stpmeofa5 :30p.m.EDT · twi-nlght doubleheader between the National League • West dlvlsloh·leading San Francisco Giants and Cinv clnnatl Reds. Blue, who would have been a teammate of ·Seaver!s had Baseball Commfssloner Bowie Kuhn not nixed the '·:, Reds' attempt to get tlie ace ... lefty, is currently the top winner In the . National League with an 11-4 record and has played a big part in the Giants' surprising success. '" · Seaver, who has been " : brilliant after a bad start, is · · : Clncy's best with a 9-4 mark. .... .The Blue-Seaver matchup . comes in the first of an im" ' pori ant four-l!ame weekend 0 series between the Giants and' Reds. The series will determine if the· Reda, who have ·been up and down like a roller coast~r lately, are finall'y back on the right track. Just last Saturday Clncy as losing its sixth game In a row;"but the club rebounded and has won three of the last four going into tonight's twinblll. . Despite this lmflledl!lte upswing, the Reds have not been playing like a team that hogs haH the National League · starting lineup for Tuesday's AU-Star game (Johnny Bench, Joe Morgan, Pete Rose and George Foster). The main reason Is that two of the club's brightest stars two-time MVPs Bench a,nd Morgan - have been· out of the lineup much of the time with injuries. Bench, who was unable to start "for more than a month because of a bad back, just returned to the lineup, but is still slowed by the nagging back and is wearing a corset for support. Morgan, hobbled by a spate of injuries all season long, has been out of the lineup the past week because of a stomach muscle pull and It's unknown When he Will · be back to normal. Just as Don Werner's .150 batting ave[age left much to be desired as Bench's replacement , Junior Kennedy's .220 average is about . 100 points less than would be expected for the mah he is subbing for, Morgan. Bench and Morgan's numerous absences just point ug the fact that the Reds' heralded starting eight has been together for just 22 of the 82 games so far . StiU, believe it or not, the Reds won-lost record 'is the same as a year ago and the team is even faring five games better in the standings than at this point in 1977. . Making up for the lost hitting of Bench and Morgan - and even Rose, who at one should notify John Hood. at point was dnwn to .267, but. is 992-0064 by midnight tonight. Fees are SIO plus one game baiL The semifinals and finals will be completed on Sunday with the championship game scheduled to begin ~t 6 p.m. . .. Middleport Pee " Wee Tournament 4 The ·Middleport Pee Wee League Tournament will be "' held this weekend beginning Saturday at .2 p.m. seven .,_ teains wW make · up the tourney competition, and any other Pee. Wee team in· • .. terested in entering the event - M; dd k. PoAT PE£ WEE L Ef/9UE J;u~Nf/!1£ Accmate records must be kept by emplovers F,-,.,.1 :Jul y 9 t. =oo 0 [D > ~M ( 5 u•d~f) ASTRO GRAPH :Tulr & - o:cc '"' ( -'-" ,..11Atllf1' ) ·- l?utLRND 8&0 5 J'u I y t· f:DDNI. "' (f)w (5u •<i•y ) c I at ••• (lUI) In Horton &· Dabney 's Addition to Poryleroy on the South line of said One Hun · dred Acre Lot No . 305, thence North .. ,12 deg .. west Ninety Eight feet to Run Street. thence along said Run Street down "the run to a point Nor'th • va deg . west from the Nor·theas t_ cor ner of s.a ld Lot No . 118 , thence SoUth .. ,h deg . East to Columbia Twp. drainage . Natural resources of Columbia Township include drainage which is provided by two major stream&, Both strea-ms are tributaries to the Ohio River. Leading Creek drains the eastern part of the township. Tributaries from the east of Leading Creek are McGinnis Run, Five Mile Run and Rawlings Run. Tributaries from the West of Leading Creek are Throc kmorton Creek, Rock Run, Goff Creek, Sharp's Creek, Sisson Run and Ogden Run. The Western part of the township is drained by Raccoon Creek. Buzzard Run is a tributary. Col umbia Township is believed to have been in a part of the old Teays ,River system which flowed in a northwesterly course., across the state of Ohio, Excavations for wells have revealed logs and stumps buried at some depth. These conditions are believed to indicate the path of the Teays River or its tributaries. An article courtesy of the Columbus, Ohio Dispatch is included here . A brief description of the Teays River and a map.of_lts course across Ohio is clearly shown. Flat land surroWldilig the Ohio University Airport and to the south near the School ··Lot and Salem Center storage ~Ue conatrtiCtioo Is " heine done, Plzuttl said. The 110uth llde !i the manor was the ae,r vant's heaclquarten and not quite as elegant. It's wooden waUs ire of Hmduru mahogany, not available today. The condomWum em the north llde wW have 15 rooms oo three floors, whUe the cmdomlnltan on .the 110uth aide will have 12 rooDll m three noors. _Plzuttl hU not figured the , total cal¢ of the teetoratloo, nor has he figured how many . workers are oo the Job. He says eight high school yoUth& ~i'rA ~If wO!I'\I STAt·TE~IVM HULME N.E ·"· . Summer • session July 12 probably marks the path of a tributary to the old Teays River. Two high points in Columbia Township are almost the same at a little over 920 feet above sea level. One point is in the Northwest corner of Section No. 6. The other Is in the Northwest . cqrner of Section No. 36. The lowest point is near Dyesville in Leading Creek as it leaves Co lum ~ia Township. This point is about 610 feet above sea leveL The low point on Raccoon Creek is about 660 feet above sea leveL The topography varies THEDAILV SENTINEl, DE\'OTEOTO TH F: INTEREST OF !tom gently sloping to very steep. Use of the land for agricullljJre Is also quite varied. The U. S. Soil Con· servation . se r~ . soils and lypes will be discussed elsewhere. Water supply has been an important factor in the developme.nt and growth of Columbia Township . A good spring was the No. I essential in loraling the first ' home. Amos ca me up Leading Creek from Rutland with an ax, a dog, a gun and some cooking utensils. He turned up Five Mile Creek where he found a spring. This was · near the junction . of County Road No. 10 and State Route No . 143, on property known as the Southeastern Test Farm in 1972. Amos Carpenter is reported to be the first. settler in Section No. residences. 4 of Columbia Township in The late Ney Carpenter, 1818 and the second settler in who is reme111bered by many Columbia Township, Alvin people, told the author about Ogdin ·being the first. hi s grandfather, Amos People did not have time to Carpenter searching for a dig a 'well nor the facilities to spring where he could build a drill a welL TOQ. much time PROFESSO.R __ ROBERT HOE FLICH Cit y Edllor Publisi!KI tlaily except Saturt.li:l)' by TIM! Ohio Vll ll~y PublishUIM CUin p;~ ny·Multbnt:tlii! , Inc., Ill CoU rl St. Pom~ruy , Ohio 45769. Bu.s LIIt:!li!_ Ofhc ~: PllOtlt! Wl· 2la& J•• thonca Ent 11 foot to tho east South on tho Eost uno of Uld LOt No. 111 lo Fry StrHt ; F"..dituna1 Phurw 99'l-2l~i . St•1:ond c la!IS po!ilil j.(tl paid lit thence West to the place of bollnnlng . eference Ottd : Vol . 211, P•S~• 361 , Deed RecOrds Pumcruy. Qh io. I NatlttnW ~tl.lver iiS IJi g rcpn~stm · 1.<111\'t , l.c~ndt.m ,\ s.'iOCillll!!i. JIOJ · · F:udal fl Y!.' .. C lcv~ luml. Ohio +t l\S. Su [)St n pl!UII rlitt.!ll : f)e hvcrt'd b ~ , . ~:.ll rr ~r whe re CIYi:tilable 75 tt:l\ls per wt:cK. Hy MutOr Route whe n~ co~~ rr icr lit:rvkt• nul av;uillhlt!, On!! ITliJI\th , ~ . 25 . 13)' .ncul ln Ohm 1:111<.1 W. Vit .. Ol'lt! YcCtr , $22.00: Silt months, Sll.50 : ,Three m o nth ~£, $7.00 : Elst> wherl' l'l6 .00 year : Sill m unt h~ Sl l ,$0 : T hl't:t. fi\Uiltll S. so 511 Suhsn•ptulll prke ind ud t:.~ Su1Hiay NIO_Igs County, Ohio. You 1r1 notified thet you lrt required to 1nawer the Complolnt within twonly 110M days after the 11st publlcotlon . Tho 1es1 p\lbllcellon will bo mode on lht 11th doy of August, tf71. LAIIIIY ... IP'.NUII, Cl1r11 of Courts, Mol'' Co•nty, 01111 'l'lllit'.'i-.0\t•! ll uwl (71 J, 14, 21,21 IJ 4, 11, II, P1c # • • .. 15 FT. MIAMI CARON 60 H.P. MARINER MOTOR SHORE lAND'R TRAILER By IU!:NNETH R. CLARJt lint of seld Lot 111; thence ., '. peopletalk Pomeroy , 1nd more par . tlcullrlv described as follows : Beginning at the southwnt corner of Lof No . 111 ; thenc..-NOrth ~'h d~rees w.,st 156 feet to 1 , fence: ' •· U•lted Pnn JatenaU..l BLACK MARKET BAEZ: When Soviet officiall suddenly was required and lack of sold Northeost corner of No·. canceled their long111anned Leni.r)grad concert, they left. 118 at the South line of said materiab.prevented building 100 Acre Lot No. 305, thence Bus without a stage - but not without an audience. When a cisterns. A spring can nearly olortu said Sou!h line to the · MOIICOw producer Invited her to hear 110111e of hla.tapea, lhe . • pla,t'e of beginn~ng , being .t he always be . found near _the 1 west end· of Lot No . one asked if she could make ooe of her own. She 18)'8 he objeeteclplace an old log cabin Hundred and Six In said sald "I don't want to aplolt you." But abe adell, "I told him, stood. Dug wells, wailed with ::,•~g:;, e~o~obney• s Addition 'Go ahead, please, aplolt,' " and he did-for 2'>it boura. Even field stone, cisterns and ~orcel No . 2o The lollowlng if her ~elecUoria - iome frGm Bob ~ 11011111 from the drilled wells came In to use In real tstate sltuoted fn fhe Beatles - doo 't win official approval, they'll probably llnd VIllage of Pomeroy , County about that order. No public of Mol go and Stote of Ohio : their way to the fans anyway. Black market recordlnp !i water system had been Being In 1~ Acre Lot No. 306 American flincera brlnll top ruble In the Soviet Unl111. · In C. W . Dabney's Addition to developed In Columbia the VIllage of Pomeroy, end Township until the blcen· more partlculorly described m I lNG 11IE FARM: FUm producer Joaepb E. LtYIDe II · 1 ,..,6 wh Th as follows: Being Loll181n c . tennla year 0f }.,, en e W. OabneyJs Addition to the such a fan of New Engl!nd artist Alldmr Wyetll he laid out Lee-Alexander public service Village of Pomeroy, ex district en'tered the northern ceptlng therefrom the f3(),000 In 11189 for the Culhln&, .woe, farmbouae following parcel : The . llnmcrtallzed by Wyeth in Iii painting ''Cirlltlnll'l Warid." part and the Leading Creek following rul estote situated · Now he's aelllng it - saya the nelghbora jUit blve no Gallia County Public Service In the Village of ~omeroy , appreciaUon of art, or at least of the people who do. Levine, . · County of Meigs •nd State of District entered the IIOUthern Ohio : Being in 100 Aero Lot who turned the fannbo111e Into • Wyeth nwaetllll, saya hll'a part of !he township- H. E. No . 306 In C. W. Dobney•s Throckmorton. Addition to ,the Village of been getting "flak" from the neighbors ever Iince • - !i the tourllll it attracts. says he, "They doo 't lllt:e people trespasalng around In the area.... " MEIGS-MASON AREA • .· s-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 7, 1'118 ' liy SANDRA i... LATI~ • ' " .,, ... " ,, ,, ' "' • DENVER (UPI) . - The ownen of · the Denver BrCIIICc. Iliad llllt Ill u.s. Dlatrlet Cotu1 today to prevent Cruah Intematlclnal Inc . , the Delaware tllat franchiMI the lOft drink Oranp ,Cruah fnlm 1kllnllnl "oranae ertllb" l&ems · uoclatad 1'ltb 1119 prohtd-1 foolbell llanl. Richard 8. KJtdlln lfr•• the · attiii'M)' far ...._, ..._IIIIi . Empire Sparta IDe., llld the 'ault ment fer lanfllr •••r~, ''J11lmlnc oil," INde IIINII '• 14-4 RANGER . 28 -H.P. MARINER MOTOR GATOR TRAILER TROlliNG MOTOR SUPER 60 DEPlH ANDER '3544 12 FT. JONS .......!190 . SKIS............ 20% OIF .' . McCOY MARINE SALES ' lltba.......,l:'!· tnfrlnltllltnt dealpatian !i and faiN ortctn. .~ n miles north of Pt. Ph.I9S-361f now back close to .300 - has been the relief pitching . Newcomer Doug Bair, wl)o has qui~kly become the ace of th.e relieving crew, just · recorded his 13th save of the season Wedne sday night. And, Manny Sarmiento has . been ' unexpectedly good, while reliable veteran Pedro . Borbon remains tough. While the Giants still are leading · the Reds, Cincy really has San Fran to thank for adding more balance in the National League West and keeping Reds' bri ef losing streaks from dumping them out of a two-way race with. the Dodgers, which is exactly what happened a year ago. . Following the Blue-Seaver squareoff - in tonight's first game, Frisco's Jim Barr goes against Bill Bonham in the nightcap. Saturday night, the Giants' John "The County" Mantefusco faces Freddie Norman and Sunday it'll be San Fran's Ed Halicki vs. either Tom Hume or Paul Moskau. Because of next week's threeday All-star break, Seaver ·will be ·available for relief work Sunday. Sport . Parade ' NL .roster Lopes graftd slani tops Braves, 5-1 NEW YORK I UP!) - Los . Angeles Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda, who will pilot the National League All Stars Tuesday night in San Diego, has named 11 players to complete the squad .for the 49th AU Star Game. The starting team, along with ' a nine-man pitching staff , has been previously announced . • Ted Simmons of the St. · Louis Cardinals, who will be appearing in his fifth All Star Game, and Philadelphia's Bob Boone, named to his second squa\1, will back up Johnny Bench at catcher. Willie StargeU of the Pittsburgh Pirates will be the first base ba ckup for Steve Garvey . Dave Lopes, captain of the Dodgers, will be making his first All-star appearance, backing up Joe Morgan at second. · Dave Concepcion of Cincinnati, playing on his fifth straight team , was the runn erup in the voting to shortstop Larry Bowa . Eon ·Cey of Los Angeles will also be on his :ifth consecutive team. This year he backs up Pete Rose at third base. The outfielders named by Lasorda are Jeff Burroughs of the Atlanta Braves, who today is leading the league in batting; Jack Clark of the San Francisco Giants, Player of the Month ih the National League for May ; and Terry' Puhl of Houston ,_near the top of the league in batting. It was the first selection for Clark and Puhl, the second for Burroughs and his first in the National Leag~e . _Completing the outfield ~ill be veteran Reggie Smith of the Dodgers, appearing in his sixth class ic, and Da ve Winfield of the host San Diego Padres. For Winfield it' will be his second All Star Game. Former Atlanta Braves great Eddie Mathews is the National League honorary captain. Los Angeles trainer Bill Buhler and San Diego's John Mattei will handle the training chores. Also named to · the squad are San Francisco's Jim Davenport and Philadelphia's Bobby Wine to haodle the batting practice pitching a's5ignment and Los, Ange les' Mark Cresse will be the All Star baiting practice ca tcher. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sportl Editor _ NEW YORK (UP! ) - John H. Steams will stand his groWld against any man. . _ • Few baUplayers have more of a macho image than he has, possibly it's because he's remembered as a guy nobody took too many liberties with during the years he played safety for " the University of Colorado's football team. Whatev~r the reason, John Stearns, in his fourth season with the New York Mets, has the reputation of being the kind of catcher who doesn't "skip rope" or suddenly go out for lunch anytime a base..-umer comes barreling into the plate. The perfect example of that took place in Pittsburgh last Friday when Dave Parker, a 6-6, 230--pound moun lain of a man, came thundering Into the !).foot, l~und Stearns in a ninthinning bone..-attler that resembled "Star Wars" and reverberated. up and down the league. Bill Robinson set up the play with a fly ball to J oel Youngblood in right field. Youngb!Qod caught the ball for tbe second o.ut and Parker Immediately took off after the catch, trying to score the tying run for the Pirates. Youngblood's · throw was as good a one as he'll ever make in his life. Beaten by at least 10 feet, Parker kept right on coming. The ground rumbled underneath him as he hit Stearns with the same ::::::::::::::,:::,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::>::::::::::::::::: :,:,: crunching impact of a nmaway locomotive ramming into a compact car. The replacement tourney Stearns was knocked to the ground but somehow held on to for the former Kyger Creek the ball for the final out that 5!1Ved a 6-6 victory for the Mets. Little League Tournamenl Parker wound up requiring three stitches over his left eye. will be held at Syracuse Stearns came out with only a bump on the back of his head. Municipal Park beginning On Thursday, nearly a week after the collision, Parker ~·rlday, July 14. underwent surgery in Pittsburgh for a fractured left The inumament, which Is cheekome. He'll be in the·hospitsl five days, missing the All- being headed by former KC Star gBflle in San Diego, and isn't expected back for two wee(l.s.· Tourney Director Bill Stellrns learned all that before Thursday night's game with Hubbara and John Amott, the Cubs and then explained how he felt about P11rker . Is open to all area Little "I'm not glad he's in the hospital, but the man and his club League learns and awards showed me they were willi.r)g to hurt me to win a ball game," will be given lo the first said the Mets' receiver. "I fJl reciprocal toward them. They four finishers. want to play for real . That's the way I like to play, too . I like All teams are asked to the competition." furnish two game ballo. Going over the play alUIIn. Stearns said Youngblood got the Interested managers · ball to him in plenty of time. sbould phone 992-~897 or "Since I was watching the ball and 'didn 't have my eye on ' 992-5300 before Tuesday. Parker, I jumped over and got In front of the plate on both knees in case he was coming in. As soon as I was on my knees, I ,:,:,:,:,:::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: looked up and saw Parker bearing down on me from about 10 feet away. Sign up for KC "! was on my knees, completely defenseless, but I didn't have time to think fear," Stearns revealed . " I realized I could program Monday be in big trouble. He came straight at me and the next thi.r)g I knew I was oo my back. I took the brunt of the fall on the back Adam Krahel, director for part of my head, near the top of the skull. the summer program in the "It was like I was ina dream. When I realized I wasn't hurt, I Kyger Cr~ek att endance Jumped up and was extremely angry because of the intense area, · ann_oun red _ tod.ay C!mpetitlon of the moment. I knew we had won the game, that pe~sons_ mterested _m it was all over. . 11c1patmg may s1gn P "Even though I realized It wasn't anythirig personal on '->Mpaday from 3-5 p.m . or any Parker's part. I realized his prime motivation was to knock the ilay next week by ~ontactmg ball out of my hand rather than hurt me The only thing that the h1gh school off1 ce. saved me was that I was down low. II I ·.;.as standing up, he . Re creat ion off ered. will would've knocked me under the seats... mclude _archery, g1rls basket· One post lcrlpt to the episode concerns Mets' Manager Joe ball, girls volleyba_ll , boys Torre's reacUon. He was 110 emotlooally upset over seeing basketball, and tenms. Stearns nearly taken apart that he charged out of the dugout, Th~ adult program mcludes picked up Robinson's bat lying on the ground, and broke It In tenniS, archery and conpieces. d1Uonmg. Later that night, Tocre regretted hla action. He considered It CAMBRIDGE, Mas s. unprofeailimal, and ii bothered him so much, he sat down I!Rd (UP!) Alex Nahigian has wrote Roblnaon a note of apology. . been named head· baseball "Tell Joe hla apoi~ is accepted," RobinSon infonned coach at Harvard 'University, another member of the ets li1e following day. "He shouldn't Athletic Director Jack worry about it too much. twasn'tmy bat, It was Duffy Dyer's, Reardon announced and there weren't any hits in It, anyway." Wednesday. CINCINNATI (UP!)- The . Cincinnati !lengals Thursday won their war with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League for tha aervlces of former Unlverilty of Georgia star Mike Wilson. Bengab' General Man811er Paul Brown said WUson, a 1; 5, 253-pound guard, hal been releaaed from his Tcrmto contract and signed a cmtract. with the Berwala. Brown . a lao ~ld ·the Argmauta have agreed to dlamiA the laWillit 1hey had flied agalna! the Be•all over the fight for WUson. UDlted Press lntemallooal . Francisco GiantS, who beat Regular work doesn 't San Diego, 5-4. usually tir e Los Angeles In other NL games relie¥er Charlie Hough, but Thursday, Philadelphia Thursday he was bushed . He edged Montreal, '7~. St. Louis I had stayed ·up all night topped Pittsburgh, 3-2, and waiting foc his second child to _Chicago downed New York,llbe bot:n aod after his wife had "6. produced Aaron Charles In the ~erican League, Hough at 7:23 a.m., he had Toronto blaliked Baltimore, gone straight to lhe bal!park 2-0, Detroit clubbed for a day game against the Cleveland, 8-4, Boston heat Atlanta Braves.Chicago, 7~. in 10 innings, . Bushed or not, Hough cele- California ripped Kansas· brated his son's birth the .City, 11-2, New York defeaied same way he did his Texas, 7-2, and Sea ttle clipped Oaklaod, 3-2. da~r '.s three years ago wi a victory. He had been Giants 5, Padres 4: Bill Madlock hit a basescal ed to the mound after 10 innings, with the score tied I· . loaded triple in the seventh I, for the fifth time in the last inning to help Bob Knepper six days . gain his lOth victory in 15 Hough set the Braves down decisions for San Francisco. In order then wa tched his Phlllles 7, Expos 6: Greg Luzinski's 2oth homer leaffi1llates load the bases in the bottom of the lith on a keyed a fi ve-run seco nd single by Steve Garvey, an .inning and Rawly Eastwick intentional walk and an _error . hurlfld 4 2-3 innings of one-hit Davey Lopes, the next batter, relief to lead Philadelphia turned to Hough and told him and boost his record to 2-0. the game was "all over" and Cardinals 3, .Pirates 2: Garry Templeton singled he was right. Lopes blaste d his first and raced a II the way home career grand slam with two when a fifth~nnin g throw by out for a 5-! Los Angeles shO rtstop Fran k Taveras triumph . · Hough sa id, "I fe lt weak in -the legs out there but I've . pitched before when I didn 't have anything, so it didn't bother m.e thai much." The victory -moved the Dodgers into a tiefor second place with 'idle Cincinnati in the National League West , Ulree games behind th e San ATLANTA (UPI ) - The Allanta Flames today announced Vfleran cenler Bill Clement · and young right win g Ken Housto n, who played out their options .with the Flames June I, had sign new mul ti-year contracts with the club . :0. ··-.KZ200 ' lJ '' .. . bounced paat first baae and mto the bullpen' area to give St. Louis the vlctqry . .. Meta 9, CU.. 1: Willie Montanez' two-run double keyed a five..-un llillthinning that carried New Yark to a comeback victory. ·1t's.one of the most versatile we make. You get a powertul 8 HP lo work wrlh. And you can walk 11 around t1ght corners, bushes or brush; lhen atlach the sulky and dual wheels and rrde over the long , tough 10bs. W1th our excluSi ve all-gear dr1ve. No bel ts to sltp, come loose or break. No, s1r. And altachments for any k1nd of work you have to do. ~ Make 11 your chorce-and g8t your' hands on a Gravclv 8. , GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES . . ~ ~- 204 Condor 51. 992-297S Pomeray,O. ' 9:00-5:30 Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Fri. & Sol. 8:00-12 :00 Thursdoy For all your home Entertainment and Appliance Needs DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Appliance Gas Servtce Racine. Ohio Chester, Ohio 11'1 limOle. rol;.blo. lt'o new KZ200 from Ke•.,a!llkl FEATURE,$: • Oepenclllble. 4-atroke. SOHC enpine • eo..-- _.., S.& ,, rooav •' . J&R SPORT SHOP . 740 E. Main St. Pomeroy. 0 . ~ Cludaud. .Pa 1, .SAVE sa. to S24 = . . ou DOUBLE BELTED Deluxe Champion• pa:· '3950 •• • Lasorda completes 4\$ for A78 -13 Blackwall . Plus S1 .11 F.E .T. per tire and 4 old Iires. WHITEWALLS ADD $5.25 PER TIRE. · 878 -14 C78-14 E78 -14 4•124Pius$1 .92 • $2. t9 F.E.T ' per tire .and 4 old tires Blac~walls for POMEROY· HOME &AUTO Plus $2 .55 to $2 .70 FE .I tire a1:1d 1 tires. 606 E. Main Pomeroy,Q. ,992-2094 "Front End Alignments" '' L78 -15 Plus $2 .87 lo $3.05 F.E. per tire and 4 old tires. WHITEWALLS ADD S2 to 83 Pill TIRE. • ·' I \' �-· 4-The·Da~y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fri<!aY, July 7, 1!178 SCIO'l'l) RESULTS s~tu~~s b~~:el) this nallmal record for 2-year.()id pacing fiWes in (»>io Sires Stakes e<mpetitioo Thuraday night at Scioto Downs. Driven by Dick Brandt, the winner of the -last of four $10,700 divisions turned in a time of 2:00 2-S. n.e previous standard, 2:00 4-S, was set in the first division by ADs Fair, piloted by Sam Noble. . 'lbe secood di,visioo was won by • Perette Hanover, driven In 2:01 . 4-:6 by Carl Allen,' and the thirdby Time to Skip, which posted a 2:01 25 under the . rein of Earl BoWIIlllll. Attendance was 4 936 and the hilndle ·$338,323. ' 11e1111011's I n d. d _laDS rop 8 4 encounter· • 5-:--Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday,July7, 1Vra -Five ·Meigs • . • countians -·~ .BASEBAll m event . · • kind of hitter·I'm most afraid By FRED.McMANE of," said losing pitcher Rick UPI Sports Writer Jason Thompson got a Waits. "When he's 0-and-2, 1specia l present lot his and-2, he just isn't scared of birthday !ly being named to striking out. He gets his thllee the Amto;ican League All- · rips every time." Thompson, the only Detroit St¥ squad Thursday then celebrated m his favorite ptilyer named to the A!l..Star team for the second year In a manner - wtth his bat. . . Thompson obsetv_ed Ius · row, said .he was delighted 24th btrthday. wtth his 19th about hemg selected. l'll take it every, year," homer and four runs batted m Thursday night in pQcing the said Thompson. "This is my Detroit .Tigers to an 8-4 profession. To be picked as triumph over the Cleveland ooe of the best players m the game is a great hooor t2_ me. lndtans. Elsewhere in the AL, Cali"He'sa helluva hitter .. . the fornia routed Kansas City, 92, New York trimmed Texas, 7-2, Boston nipped Chicago, 6~ . m 10 innU!gs, Toronto blanked Baltimore, 2-0,. and Seattle e~ed Oakland. 3-2. Angels 9, Royals 2: . Joe Rudi's eighth career grand slam capped a five-run first mnmg that led the Angels to victory. Don Aase tossed- a seven-hitter for California ,to raise his record For persons with unique med ical to 6-4. conditions such as d iabetes. allergic Yankees 7, Rangers %: reactions . epilepsy, bee stings, etc .. the Caduceus The Yankees turned four emblem wil l a lert anyone. in on emergency. that you Texas errors mto runs and need specrol medical attention coasted to victory behmd the The Speidel Medilog Identification Bracelet is . - eight-hit pitchmg of Dick Tidrow. Roy White apd Thurembossed with o medrcal alert emblem and contains man Munson drove in two a · complete medical history sheet runs each for the Yankees. In wa terproof sta inless st eel Red Sox 6, While SOx 5: @ $7.95 ' ~'red Lynn led off the lOth inning with his 13th homer to byS'~ -,-· give the Red Sox a victory. Carl Yastrzemski hit a threerun homer and Carlton Fisk added a solo bl3'it for the Red Sox. Lamar Johnson and Bill Nahorodny homered for Chicago. Blue Jays 2, Orioles 0: Dave..Lemanczyk and Mike Willis outdueled Jim Palmer and led the Blue Jays to victllry. Bob Bailor and Rico Carty each singled home runs for the Blue Jays. ' 1 This emblem can save your life. _ Medllog • MARIETTA, Ohio - Earl Hill of Greenwood, W. Va., captured the second Annual Firecracl<~ championship at Hilltop _Speed >ray -Monday night, but it didn 't come easy. For 28 laps o.f the 30 lap event Hill was running, -second to an out-oMowner John Mason• With two laps to go Mason went high m tum 4 and Hill squeezed through on the inside leading the remaming ' laps and taking home the first place prize money. Meigs cOunty was well represented m the 30 car field with local drivers Bob Adams, Sr., Bob Adall11l, Jr., Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Gene Adkins and Benny Hickel com pet mg. In the Helmet Dash, Bob "Bobby Joe" Adams, Sr. of Racine, Ohio pulled off an impressive victory ov er feature winner Earl Hill. Adams, who jumped out mto an early lead, pulled away -from the rest of the pack and was never seriously challenged as he charged across the fmish line for the I SCOREBOARD Nlltional Ltague. Ent W. ~ - Pet, Ph ita 45 32 .584 Chicago "' 38 .519 Plttsbrgh 38 ~D .487 .Montreal 39 43 .416 New York 35 AB .422 St . Louis 33 51 .393 West Oet 58 ;. Murray, Belt and ·zisk,· Te,c-51 . Stolen B1111 N•tional ltltue :· Jt.oreno . Ga Pitt 36 1 Ced eno , Hou, Lopes, LA and Richards, SO 23 : 5 11 Tavera!., Pitt 22. 7 2 Am erican League : .:..Wilson, 8'h KC 29 ; Leclore. Oet 28 ; Dilone, t3 Oa t< and cruz, Sea 27: Wills , 15112 TeliC 25. Pitching W. L. Pet. GB .S an Fr-an Ci n ci neti Los Ang SO 32 .610 47 35 .573 3' 47 35 .573 3 Slln. O i~o 41 42 .<49d 9'11 Houston 35 43 .449 13 Atlanta 34 ·46 .425 15 Thursday's Results Los Ang 5, Afl anta ' l. 11 Inn s,_. Sa n Fr.ahcisco 5, San Diect.o 4 Ph il aelelph l ~ 7, Montreal 5 ·· New York 9, Ch icago 6 St. LOUIS 3. P itt sburgh 2 Tod•y'S Probilble Pitchers CAll Times EDTl San Franc isc o (Blue 11 -4 an d Barr 4-Sl at Cin ci nnati ( Seaver 9-6 and Bonham 8-2). 2. 5:30 p.m . San Diego ( Wi ley 1-0 ) at -\11anta (Camp 1-2), 7: 35p .m . Montreal (Rogers 10-7) at Philadelphia ( Ruthven 5-71 , 7: 35p .m . Chicago (Hol ttfTian 0-3) ~t N ~w York {Hausm an 0-0>. 8:05 p .m . Los Angeles ( ~au 8-4) at HOU$ton (Lemonge!lo 7-7), 8:35 p.m . PittSburgh !Candelaria 7-8) at St. Louis (\luckov ich 6-5), 8:-35 p.m . Saturday's Games Chicago at New York Montreal at Ph ila. 2, tw i -nite . Los Ang at Houston, 2, twi n i te Pittsbgh at St. Lou is, nigh t San D ieg o at Atlanta , n ight San Francisco at Ci_nci, n igh t ;;':!,waukee !Caldwell B-51. B 30 Toron 1o Fairmont! - ' o,.e of these four madeIs is just right for your needs. ' Fairmont Futum Fairmont 4- Door · <ctancy 5-71 al Ch;cago l earr;os5 -BI. B:Jo p.m . Baltimore ( M c Gregor 8-7l at KanSi!S Ci t y (Spi ifforff 9-7'l . _ _ .;,:_ _ _ _ _ _ ...:~----- ·---------' 8:30p.m . Detroit ( Rozema 3.4) at Tex as (Ellis 7--JJ. 8:35p .m . M i nnesota (Zahn 7-6 and Jac kson 1-1) at Oak1ana ( Renko · J-3 and Langford 1-6). 2,'"1} p.m . Sea1fl e ( Pole .4.9) and Ca li forn ia <Tanana ll -5), 10 :30 p.m . ~Saturday's Games Minnesota at Oakla11d Toronto at Chicago Boston at Cleve, 2. tw i -nite Se.i ttle at Calif , 2, tw i-nlte ,. . New York a1 -Mi lwaukee, nigh ! • Balt imor e et Ka n Ci t y, nigh! Detro i t at TeKas, n ig ht . . 11 -4 ; Grimsl ey, Mfl 11 -6; Zachry , NY 10-3; K nepper , SF 10-S; ROQers. Mti 10-7._ . Ame rican ~e•filue : Guidry, NY 13 -0;- Flanagan, B'ilt. 12-S; Torrez . 8os ll -4 ; Ta nana, Cal and sorensen, M l i 11-5. ·Earned Aun AVerage . c Based on 72 Innings pitched ) Nt~tiona l League : Rogers , Mtl 2.07; Reu!c hel, Chi -2.27; Di xon , HDU 2.37 ; Blue, SF 2.38; Vvckovi ch . St .L 2,39 . · American Leaq_ue : GuidrY . N Y -1.75 ; Keough, Oak 2. 16; Rozema , Oet 2. 2'1 ; Palmer . Batt 2.24 ; Maflack, TeliC 2.49. , Strikeoyh . National League : -~ ic ha r d , Hou 145.· N lekro. Att 11 7; Seaver , "Cin and-M ontefu sco. SF 103 ; Bl ue, SF. 97. American Leigue : Guidry, NY 124 ; Ryan , Ca l · IU ; Flanagan~ Bait 100 ; L eonard , KC 85 ; Pal me r ~ Ba ll 75. . OPTOMETRIST ' Victories Nt~tional League: Blue, SF NEW YORK (UP!) - In an July S; effcrt . to end the National _ Martin, how,ver, inay DOt League's d001mance of the have the servi~:e~~ of Munlon AJJ:star Game, the American for the game. MWIIOII Nld · League beefed up ita squad Thursday night he hal no for the July 11 classic intention of playln& In the Thw:sday by adding 1some game becau.ae of a IOI'e knee potent hitters to the telim. which has beeri plaguing him The NL has woo the last sill all season, Lea sue rtilea All.Star Games and 14 of the · alloJW for a player to Ulp the last 15, so the AL decided to game if he has an injury. go for offense over pitching "I am not going to play in depth and selected ooly eight the All.Star game," Munson ~itche rs instead of th~ said befcre Thursday night's customary nme. game with t~e Texas Lary Sorensen, an 11-game Rangers. '' I have a bad leg. wmner from Milwaukee, was I've been hurt all year, named to the AL team as the haven't 1?. I'm not going to eighth pitcher Thursday but travel 3,000 mUes and apend most of the reserves were three days with a bad leg to hanjhitters who are among maybe get up'to the plate cine· the league's leading run time. What's the sense In producers. that? That's stupid," AL Manager Billy Martm, The starting ~up, chosen m cooferrmg with league by a 'hallotmg of. the fans, president Lee ·MacPhail , consists of Fisk at catcher, went to the powetflll--Beekln Rod CareW- of Mmneeota at Red Sox f(J' much of his ' first base, Don Money of depth. Martin chose Milwaukee at second, Fred outfielders Fred Lynn and Patek of Kansas City at Carl Ya~ trzemski and shpiutop, GeOI'ge Brett of shortstop Rick Burleson from Kansu City at third base and the Red Sox. · outfielders Jim Rice of Other reserves selected IIU:IIM , Reggie Jackson of were ca tchers Thurman New York ard Richie Zlsk of Munson of New York and Jim Texas. Besides Sorensen, the AL Sundberg of Texas, first basemen Jason Thornpoon of pitching staff Includes Frank· Detroit and Eddie Murray of Tanana -of CaUfcrnia, Ron Ba-ltimore, second baseman Guidry and Rich Gossage of Frank White of Kansas City, New York, Jim Palmer artd shortstop Craig Reynolds of Mike Flanagan of Baltimore, Seattle, third basemen Craig Jim Kern of Cleveland 'and Nettles of New York and Roy Matt Keough of Oakland. Howell of Toronto and . ' outfielder Chet Lemoo of· Chicago. The entire AL squad has a combined team batting . 1 average of .290 and has hit 169 home runs through games of Major League Resul1s By United Pr"ess lf)ternational National League , ( 11 innings) Atla 010 000 000 DO- 1 6 2 .LA 000 000 001 04- 5 10 0 N iekro, Garber (9) , Skok ( 10) and Pocor oba ; Rhoden , Fors f er American League (9J , Hough (I l l and Ferg uson, east W - L . Pet. GB Oates ·(9l. W- Hough (3 -2) . L -:Skok ( 1-1) HRs- Los Ange les, Boston 55 24 .696 46 35 .568 10 . -Lopes 110 ). New York d5 35 .563 10 1/~ Milwauke 031 000 000- 4 8 0 Ball i m re 45 37 .5-49 l ll/1 San Ogo 020 000 30)( - 5 52 San Frn Detro it 40 41 ' .494 16 , Ow chiMko , Le ~ (2) , Jgnes (6 ), cteve lnd 37 44 .457 19 Jo 52 .366 261;, D ' A c qu ist o (7) , W1ley (8). Toront o Kinney (8) and Rober ts; West W. L. Pet. GB Knep per . Moff itt (8) and H ill. Sadek (8). W- Kne pper ( 10-5) . Ca lif AJ 39 .524 L - Jon es (6-8). Oakla nd .43 40 .518 ~~~ Texas 41 39 .513 l 101 202 ooo- 6 a 2. Kan City 41 40 .506 1 11~ Mtl 05 1 010 OO>C - 7 10 2 Ch icago 37 44 .457 51• Ph i la 1 Gr imsley , Bahnsen (5) arid Minesota 35 -42 .A55 5 2 Carter ; Kaat , Eastwick (5) and Seatt le 29 55 .345 15 Boon e. W- Eas t wick 12-0) . _L Thursday's Results Grimsley ( 11 -6). HRs- Mon Toron to 2, Balti more o lnternat ion"al league tr eal, Parr ish [9) ;. Ph iladel Oet_rolt 8, Cleveland 4 · Uniled Pr ess International Boston 7. Chicago 6, 10 inns . ph ia. Lu zinsk l (201 W . L.Pct. GB Cali f ornia 9, Kansas Ci t -y 2 53 29 .646 New York 7, T e)(ltS 2 ( hi 000 712 100- 6 8 2 Ch arleston Richmond 42 ·35 .5-45 · ail::! Sea ftfe J , Oakland 2 . N .Y . 100 105 lb- 9 l l 0 Pltwlu cket AO 37 .519 10 1 '1 Today ' s Probable Pitchers L anip. McG lot h en (6 L Moor e 40 40 .50 0 12 (All Times EQT) (6) an d Cox ; E-spinosa . Lock - T idewater Toledo 36 JB .486 13 wood (7) and Stearn s. w35 40 .\167 14 11~ Bos1on (F (Torrez -4), 7: 30 a1 E spi nosa (7 -7) . L- Mc Gio then Colu mbus Cleveland r eisleben 11 0-2) · Rochester 35 AI .ol6 1 .15 p .m . ( 1-1I , H Rs - Ch icago, Ontiveros Sy ra cuse 30 5 1 .370 22' 2 New Yo r ~ I Gu i"d ry , 13-0l at ( 1L V-ai l en . Ttwr sday 's es ults Jr., who couldn't break loose from the rest of the pack finished fifth to his dad ·m the . dash . But iJ, the feature the _younger Adams made things . look different as he placed third while his · dad placed fifth m the 20 car field. In the action packed first heat Hilton "Big Fooz" Wolfe grabbed an early lead and breezed on to victory. Wolfe's wm came over local star Cotton Sayre and a field of several tough out-of-town drivers. Benny Hickle who made a hard charge late m !he race finished a strong third. Wolfe, after wmning his heat, came on strong in the feature to take home a seventh place finish . See America's best selling car... • Mator League Standin,·s victory. Adams' son , Bob, I II OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12,2 to S (CLOSE I . AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT I I ST POMEROY ·I '• By United Prtll lnttrrillhonal 1.. - -"1-.w--. -CO--M--P._'fi_O_N-,--0-.D--•.--11 I ·AL beefs up_squad]. for 1978 classic .. .. ••••• •• ••• ••••• •• ••• Miljor Lugue Leaders By United Press International Batting CBilsed on 200 •t bats> _National league "' G. AB . H . Pet . Burroghs Atl 75 243 81 .333 Si mmons St .L 81 286 90 .315 Parker Pit 71 281 89 .315 71 293 92 .314 Puhl Hou 61 226 71 .J I-4 · MadlOCk SF Gri ff ey Cin 82 33 2 103 .310 Cl ark SF 79 295 · 91 .'308 F oster Ci n 81.319 98 .307 Smi th LA 63 232 71 .366 Wh i tfield SF 78 259 79 .305 Ameri can League G. AB. H. Pet . Carew M in 72 268 94 .35 1 Ly nn Bos 72 269 88 .327 Lezcano Mil 68 222 71 .320 Rice 80S 79 JJO 105 .JIB Wh i taker D et 68 225 71 .316 Reynolds Sea 17 273 85 .311 Sundberg Tex 75 257 80 .311 Brett KC · 66 262 81 .309 Jackson Ca l 65 2'17 70 . 3 0~ Pin iella NY 57 201 62 .308 Home Runs National League : Luz insk i, Phil 20; Foster., Ci n 18 ; K ingma n, Chi 16 ; Winfield , SD and Clark , SF IS . American League : R ice, Bos ·23; Bay lor , Ca l and Thompson , Det 19 ; Murray, Ball, Alexan der , Clev and Thomas, Mil 17 . Runs Batted tn National lugue : Foster , Ci n and Clark , SF 61 ; Winfi eld, SO 59 ; Garvey , LA 57 ; Cey , LA 56 . Ameriun League : Rice, 8os 69 ; Staub. Det 63 ; Thomoson , Plsb gh 000 002 000- 2 11 I St .L 011 010 OOx - 3 8 I. Rooker , Bibby ~7) and Ott ; Denn y and Sim mons. wDennv n -6) . L - Roo ker (3.6 J. H Rs - P i ttsbu rgh , Sl arg ell ( 13). (On l y gam es scheduled ) American League Tor · 000 010 010- 2 7 o Batt 000 000 ooo----- o ,9 1 Leman czyk , W il lis . (9) and Ashby ; Pa lmer an'd Dempsey . vy - L eman c zvk (3 -10 ! . L Pc.\mer ( 10 7) . Cleve 003 000 010- 4 9 3 Det ~ 330 Oil 00)( - _8 12 2 Wa i l s, Reusch et (3l. Sp iilner (7) , Monge ( 8) and Alexander ; S! aton , Syk es (Jl. H iller (8) an d Parr ish . W- Sykes (4-4) . L Wa i ts ( 6-9). HR s- Cieveland , Tho rnlon ( 151 ; Detroi t. Thomp . son ( 19 ), Kemp (5) . c 10 i nni ngs) 30 1 001 100 1- 7 14 0 Bos 200 001 111 0- 6120 Ch i T iant , Burg meier (6). Camp be ll 18 ) and Flsk ; Wood , Prol y (6), Willoug hby (8) and Naho rodny . W- Ca mpbell (5 -41. L W i lloug hby ( 1-6). HRs- Boston ,· Yastrzem ski 17). F isk· (10 ). L yn n I 13 I: Ch ic ago, Joh nson (6). N ahorodny (81 . Cal i f 502 000020- 9 90 K .C. 100 100 DOO-- 2 7 I Aase and Do wn ing ; Patt in . Gvra (1 ). M c Gil berr'r' ( 8), M ing or i {91 . and Por ter . wAase (6-4). L - Pattin {1 -21. HRs - California , Rudi IS) . " -y - 222 100 000- 7- 10 0 Te xa s 000 010 001- 2 8 4 T idrow and M unson ; M ed ich , Umbarger {2), Comer ( 6). Barker (8). Lin blad (9) an d J .E IIis . w- T id r ow £4 -6) L Medi ch (J .A) . _ _ ~ Oak 00 1 010 ooo----- 2 .o1 0 000 010 2ox- 3 9 1 sea Johnson , sosl! (7), H.eaver to (81 and . Newma n ; M i t che ll , Romo (8 ) and Stinson . wM i t c h ell (5·8l. L - Johnson · ( 5- Werry ch osen Coach of Year Dick Werry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, Pomeroy, has been selected the 1978 Coach of the Year Coach of the Year for the Mason-dixon Conference, Werry , who · is head baseball coach at Manning High School, Manning , W. Xa. Cha rl esTon 8, "T idewaTer 4 won over ·. seven other Co lu mbus 10 R ic hmond J Pawtucket 11 . ~ochester 2 coaches. This is his second Syra cuse 3, lou~ao ) straight year to wm the Tod•y •, G•m•' TrdewateT""!"' c--nar Jesron Mason-Dixon Conference Rich"10nd a:t Columbus The past two years his title. Pawtu cket at Rocheste·r . 2 team has won the West Toteao at svrllcuse S1tu"t-dly '1 G a me s - Virgmia Class !j title. He Ill Ric hmond at Charles ton also a defensive football T idewa ter at Colum bus Toledo a t ~o c he5te r coach at Manning. Pawtu cke t at Sy racuse Werry was an outstandmg · baseball player under Russell Moore at Pomeroy ' High School and was selected all SP.orts Tranuctlons ·league for football during his Bv Un1ted Pr ess International years at Pomeroy High. He · Thursday Pro Hockey and his wife, Debbie, ·reside Ph il adetr~ i a Na med Bob M cCa mmon as new head coa ch ln Manning. 1 succeed ing Fred Shero . Pro Football · New York Jet~ Slgaed full backs Dodie Oonel l of Nebra ska apd J im Earley of M ichiga n S tat~ and linebacker Ra ndy Sidler of Pen n State, li lt draff choices , plus tr ee -agent linebacke r Russell Williamson Of Cameron . Okl a., end La r ry Sell am y, who d idn 't aHend a co llege, and center Bob Sl i • gcthy of G lassboro _Stale, N .J .• in ad dition to ac quiring g uard Ben Lazaro of Vi llanova on waivers from Ba lt imore. . Cincinna t i Slg ned ta ck le Mike Wilson . Geon~ia . Sa n Fr ancisc o Released veteran guard Woody Peoples and tr aded rese r ve ti g f}t end Jim Obrad ovic h to the Tampa Say Bucca neers ior fut u re con51derat ions . Pro Soccer Sa n Diego · - A nnounced the NASL has suspen ded Ja n va n Der . Veen t or t~e remainder of the bec ause of his accum ul ation of p enalt y polnts for r u les infrac fl on s. College Basketball Univer sity of Cin cin nat i Hired form er Univers ity of Dayton star Dona ld Smith as a pa"'r t -fi me as sist ant co <"!c h . . . . Polly Cramer birthday party and ~·· Carl Hicks smgmg "In· Charles Hamilton, Ann Watson, Kathleen Scott, THEREADERSALWAYSWR. ITE receptioo w~ given for the the Garden." I pUt needles, pins, scissors . Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch Gll'tl were & .ted to the Leah, Jean ard Mary Nease, Divide and and whatever in one conDEAR HELEN : at the Forest Run • United Rev. and Mri:'Kocli from the JoSha Smith, Evelyn Halloo, You were way out of line in your answer to P.A.C. who Methodist Church last Forest Run aild Minersville Erma Roush, Bob and conquer yorn tainer. When the phone rings wonders if he should spank his wife (mother of three children) Friday. · I just have to grab on'e conChurches. The program Fr'ances Weber, Virginia, because she keeps a messy house. " Happy Birthday" was closed with the bymn, "Blest . Jonnetia and Tina Davis, tainer and the phone so there I see no ~as,on for_a breadwinner to excuse poor manage- sung as the couple entered Be the Tie That Binda" and a Kenny Wlggina, Mary Bentz · DEAR POLLY /.:. l have is nothing for little fingers to ment. U he didn t do his job nght he'd be fired . He should ex- - th~ church. Charles Hamilton cloalng prayer by the Rev. and daughter, Mary K. some four-ply acrylic yarn get into when they see I i1<1ve peel equa! compe~ncy from his wife. · , . gave a welcome and there Mr. Hicks. Roush, · Doris Grueser, that I would like to divide into left. ..,- WANDA E. . My wife always keeps the l!ouse real nice, and we have two . was group smgmg o! "'How DEAR . POLLY - My Refreshments of Virginia Fisher , two two-ply ·sections. I ha ve kids. Some of our friends' homes look like rats' nesta. These Great Thou Art." Kathleen homemade .Ice cream, a Macy Russell, Vernal and tried jrulling it apart but do Pointer for those who like women)'VldenUy think marriage is a free ride, or a retirement · Scott gjlve a meditation from decorated c!lke· and other Be\ty Blackwood, Brad and not 8et very far before · it· the lresh smell of clothes that planofTV.junkfood;andwiderbutts. the book, "God Loves My cakeo~, mints, soft drUtks. and Helen Maag, June Sayre, twists into knol.s . I hope so- have been line dried in the So call me a male chauvinist too: That's a cheap word Kitchen Best." coffee were ·served to the Barbara Beegle, Vernon, meone can recommend some sun but hate the wrinkles and women use when they can't think of anything more intelligent Others taking part on the honored guests, the Rev. and . Helen and Stanley Nease. method or a machine that eap stiffness that often occur. I program were Betty Black· _Mrs. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs,_ to say.- OLD-FASHION AND PROUD OF IT ha ve fo und that if the clothes do this job.- JE AN DEARO.F.A.P.O.I. : - - _ wood who sang "Jesus and Excellence ,in DEAR JEAN - Doubtless are put in the dryer for a few ' Granted, P.A.C.'s wife may not be well organized, but she Me," Leah Nease with a the yarn was not made to he minutes - just long enough to Desifn and doesn 't deserve a span~mg because the house isn't squeaky reading, "Fanner and the divided and is just for knit- take out the wrinkles - and clean at rught. If you rode herd on three young wild ones day m LordJ" Evelyn Hollon, "No · ting. Ail yarn I have then hung outside they will Qua/it'll and day out, you too might leave a few things for your mate to Excuse Sunday" ; Doris separated to w;e for needle- dry soft , without wrinkles, "pick up and put away" (which ·is what " P." complained Grueser, a poem, " Our point, etc, has been three ply. and still have the smell of ~.... about). ·, Preacher" and "A Year to How about this, readers' sunshine and fres h air. This Don't get supercilious until you've been there, friend . (As I Remember" and Kenny Have Bf!Y of you had any luck even works well with blue FklWer Karen Blaker PhD. was yesterday when I baby-sat three small, fast , ingenious, WigalnsandMaryBentz sang jeans that normally dry stiff separating four-ply yarn? Shop as a board. - MAGGIE ' .never-stop grandchildren - and decided neatness could wait! "Each Step I Take.'' POLLY Mlltai'Q mg . . - H. Choir · members from the One step DEAR POLLY - Mrs. DEAR POLLY - The · Forest Run and Minersville at a time COUNSELOR: That is lou children will ·eat twice as G. W.G. who has the throw Churches sang several DEARHELEN . . much to tackle all at once. much hot cereal if you put rugs With crumbling rubber I am a minister, 55, with two grown, married children , and selections with the Rev. and MRS. R: Then maybe I am vanilla ice cream in it instead backing might try cutting Although Half of all trapped because I know I of milk and sugar. memories of a wonderful wife who died after 30 years of marAmerican Women above age have to do all those things-in riage. Use .a rubber band to hold a 16 are employed in paying order to be free. Much has been written for and against homosexuality, but · cloth around your furniture jobs, some are stU! trapped it tends toward the militant these days. May a oalm, sensitive COUNSELOR: Not really. polish can, etc. and replace by economic factors in heterosexual man of God comment? MRS. R :· What do · you with a clean cloth when need···unhappy marriages. The poor un-Christian people who thUtk they have a right to mean• I have to go lo school ed. There will be no more They have no means of ear· to get a job because I don 't looking for a cleaning cloth. judge and condemn do not share a· clergyman's insight. They ning their own ·livings. And even have a high school say gays should not be teachers, ministers, police, or even have We buy windshield cleaner ordinary human rights. · Plans for a swimming they do not trust their diploma. And I have to get a by the gallon, fill spray conWhat they don't realize is an estim'ated 10 million U.S. men party at the Londop Pool In husbands _to obey the poorly job to afford an apartment. tainers with it and keep one in aitd women are homosexual. I know such persons in every pro- Syracuse were made during a , enforced alunony_and child COUNSELOR : But how the kitchen and one in each fesion - wonderful human beings who do not proselytize. In meetmg of the youth of the support laws. about taking it one step ~t a bathroom. The shine and the fact, most live in fear, for If they ·were found out .their jobs Bradbury Church of -christ . In this excerpt from a hot- . lime: Y·Ju could begin now saviligs are both great. Wednesday nigh_t. line call, an ~pptly mar-. while you are still married, If might be in jeopardy . · When relaxing and doing Kevin King, president, ned woman sel!ms over- your home situation is not too hand se;-:ing in he living room Those who condemn gays would be surprised at how many friends they' admire and respect are part of !hal group. Would conducted the meeting. The whelmed by the changes. she bad, you could start back to their liking tum to hate, if they knew? How can one small, swimmmg party will be on must make to achieve school and earn your diploma private part ·of a man's or woman 's ife make so much dif· July 15 from 8 to 10 p.m. with economic independence from before you strike out on your making a big change in your ference to others' - REV. W.H. all area ,youth groups to be her husband. . own. life. Take it slowly and rely Invited to attend. The charge The counselor helps her DEAR HELEN : MRS. R: Then I could even on others for some support. Commenting on your reader complaints about the high will be $1 each for all except break . down her . long-ran!!• get a job before I leave As Mrs. R. goes from one You've got those pigs off to a good start, costs of medical and hospital care, could- ! point out that those under nine who will be • plans mto some more easily Harry. Why do you think I extreme to the other - from Now keep that momentum going with a attamable goals that can be never came up with that complete helplessness to total everything has skyrocketed? In 1947, a U.S. congressman's an- admitted free. Purina High Octane·• Pig Startena~ ration. Bible school plans were ~ccomplished oru; step at at , idea? nual pay WljS$10,000. It jumped to $57,000 in 1!177. - UNDA · confidence - the counselor also discussed and will be une. (Personal mfonnatwn DEAR LINDA: lfs a complete ration in an easy-eating COUNSELOR : It might helps her keep the situation in In 1942, my first hospitalization cost us $70 - for a l<klay held at, the church July 24 in all hut-line excerpts has have something to do with not perspective. He wants to get 'Ell' form that pigs love. You can get up to stay. through July 28, 6:30 to 8:30 been ~ltered to _protect the really being ready to leave her stabilized somewitere in 19% increased daily gains or:td 12% better' This spring my medical insurance paid $225 for an ~ight­ p.m. The youth will also callers conltdenttahty.) your husband. You mention- the middle and leave her with feed conversion·. And the high level of MRS. R: I am a l)ervous ed he had' never done a feeling . of guarded up.hour hospital visit - and my minor surgery was, of course, not attend "Jesus in 78" ·to he ontibact~rial drugs helps reduce stress held at Little Hockmg on the wreck t~is morning. I woke anything all that bad before timism. mcluded in this bill. and protect against disease. For the night of July 28 when "The QP knowmg I have to leave last night. Not seeing any Now that's skyrocketing! - H. Dr. Blaker cannot take growing Clilference you can.actually see, Imperials" will be_ the my . h.usband. Last mght he way out may have been-your telephone calls from her feed Purina High Octane Pig Startena. featured singers. · beat me up. But JUS! the way of marking time until readers. However, there are Devotions ·were given by thought of Hying alone scares you could leave without feel- hundreds ol crisis inlerven' Sherry Barnhart and a metodeath. ,.._ mg guilty. tion phone lines in the United prayer circle with Rita COUNSELOR: Are yo MRS. R: I did make a pro- States. F.orthephorie riwnber Several membef S were It was noted that nine Bailey givmg the · closing okay ? mise: "for better or for _ of one near you, contact your reported ill at the "Tuesday members attended inspection prayer MRS. R: No, I said f am a worse ." And I felt guilty local menU!! health associa· concluded the night meetmg of Chester of Guidmg Star Council 124 meetmg. nervous wreck. Didn't you breaking that promise until tion or mental health in399 W. Main St. 992 -2164 Pomeroy hear me ? Council 323, Duughters of held last week. Mrs. Mary K. this morning. Now I am formation service. "The Store with All Kinds of Stuff" America, presided over by Hotter, council captain, COUNSELOR: I mean, are ready. Write to Dr. Blaker in care FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE & SMALL Eileen Martin, ·councilor. you physically okay? You reported on the regatta CQUNSELOR: Do you · of this newspaper, P.O. Box ANIMALS . LAWNS · GARDENS . It was noted that Edith parade notmg that Chester said your husband beat you have any close women 475, Radio City Station , New B~zing and Mabel Van Meter Council won a first place and up. friends? York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of are both home from received a trophy. She MRS. R: Oh, I'm sorry, I _MRS. R: ·Yes, but why? I mail prohibits perso nal hospitals; and that Mae thanked those WhO helped. didn't mean to jump on you. can tell I am going to be just replies, but questions of '!Clo;Purina... .Spencer remams iU. The Mrs. Kathryn Knight en· · Y~s. !·think I'm all right. B~t fine . Past Councilors' ·Club will general . interest wiU be planning t()lll()rrow death of Erma Cleland 's go to Piketon, July 12, for a tertained the past matrons of now I know I have to get out COuNSELOR: You are discussed in future columns. with research t~ husband , Ross, was also potluck dmner at the nursing Evangeline Chapter, Order of of this marriage. noted. COUNSELOR: You say yoti . home where Hattie Frederick the Eastern Star, at her home Margaret Tuttle, recording is confmed. All those plan- In Middleport recently. came to this conclusion last secretary, reported the death ning to go are asked to meet Mrs. Virginia Bucharian night. It is a big decision to of Claudie Carley, past at the home of Mrs. Morris presided at the -meeting make so quickly. national councilor-, 19IMHill, 11:15 a.m. which opened with devotions MRS. R.: I have made it and the charter will be given by Mrs. Roma Hawkms before. I have been unhappy Leona Hensley, Ada Bissell · draped for 30 days without and Mae Me Peek served on tilt: theme, "Livmg for for a long time but he has ceremony, The secretary refreshments. Keith Ashley Christ Today." Mmutes of the never done anything bad read a thank you note from .was pianist. Attending previous meeting were read enough to give me a reason to GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Erma Cleland and her besides those named were by Mrs. Beulah Hayes in the leave. I gue51> I knew I could family. Ada Neutzlmg, Letha Wood, absence of Mrs. Rosemary never leave with a clear consFinal plans \\'ere made lor Ada Morris, Doris Grueser, Lyoos. A card was signed for cienl'e unless there are some the yard sale belng held today Mary Hayes, Dorothy Rit· .\[len Hughes, who Is ill. It violence. I also knew that was and Saturday at the home of chie, Emma Ashley, Opal was reported that Mrs. Cora only a matter of time. Elizabeth Hayes, across from Casto, Dorothy Lawson, Ada - PulliJ!s is improvmg from her COUNSELOR: How long Gaul's Grocery parkmg area . Van Meter, Ethel Orr, recent hospitalization. have you been unhappy m Saturday a bake sale will be· Elizabeth Hayes, Betty Next meeting to be held on your marriage ? held In conjunction with the Rouslt, Julie Rose, Jean July 29 instead of July 22, the MRS. R: Well, he has been yard sale . Members are Frederick. regular meetmg time, will be drinking for five years. I feel asked to donate for both days. .at the home of Mrs. Bessie lonely a lot because I can't King . ., talk tohim. He embarrasses Games were played with me in front of other people prizes gomg to Mrs. Grace with his obnoxious behavior. · A picnic dinner in bus ; Mr. and - Mrs. Robert French, Mrs. Emma Clat: COUNSELOR: Now you celebration of the birthday of Pierce and daughter, Sarah, worthy, and Mrs. Dorothy feel ready to leave - but you Carol R. Pierce was held Charlotte, N, C. Young. Mrs. Marie Hawkins are frightened.ls that right? Sunday at the Langsville · Ricky Pierce and · Barbara won the door prize. Mrs. MRS. R: Yes. How can I Lambert, Salem Center; Mr. Knight served a dessert find an apartment, go back to Pierce home. ' Attending were Mr. and and . Mrs. Kimmy Pierce, course. Also attending was school and get a job all at Mrs. William Johnson and Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eveltn Lewis. once. It seems overwhelm· son, PhlWp, Carroll; Mr. and Charles Newton and Mrs. Robert Matthews, daughter , Jody and son, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Waverly; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Davison of Lancaster David Pierce, Mansfield; Mr. and hia sister, Lisa; Mr. and and Mrs. Carol F. Pierce and Mrs. Rodney Johnson and' daughter, Debra, and son, daughters, Kris lind Kari, Jason , Salem Cent~, and Mr. Carroll; Danny Johnson , and Mrs. Carol R. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. David Pierce Marysville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E . Pierce · and .spent the weekend here with daughter, Teana and friend , his parents. Jody Newton is Sherrie, Groveport; l\1r. and spending her vacation here Mrs. Craig Pierce, Colum- will! her grandparents. • A is .. - CHOICES Pool party plans ma¢e Chester D of A meets MODERN SUPPL Past matrons entertained ,._.. CARROLL NO.RRIS DODGE INC. NEW YORK ( UP!) - Fullbacks Dodie DoneII of, Nebraska and Jiin Earley of . Michigan · State and linebacker Randy Sidler of Penn Sl!Jte, all draft choices, were signed Thursday by the New Ycrk Jets. The Jets also signed freeagent linebacker Russell Williamson of Cameron, Okla ., end Larry Bellamy, who didn't attend a college, and center Bob Szigethy of Glassboro State , ·N.J., in additioo to acquiring guard Ben Lazaro of Villanova oo waivers from Baltimore. 51. ( Ontv games scheduled) has won.Chrysler Corporation's highest aWard for service Picnic honors Carol Pierce The Fairmont Wagon Fairmonl •' Rev. and Mrs. "Koch ·honored with church.reception -- Helen Help_ Us •• By ll,elen Bottel another " Dg the same size out of similar material to use as a backing. They could' be held together with' adhesive or double-faced tape around the j!dges. If the color is carefully , chosen the resulting rug L'Ould'be reversible. -IRMA DEAR POLLY - I have a gas. stove with an oven pilot light that is on all the time. It makes for a steady, wann place for bread to rise before baking . - .MRS. W.H.M. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she use s your favorite Pointer, Peeve, or Problem m her column. 'Write · ~L­ LY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper, · Honeymoon :! ~ D oor Highest Gas Mileage 23 CITV MPG • +fp ,..;, 33 MI'Gt HWV. Is Over c\t tl nltiC ~ Yl'ltJr ac t ua lm•lt::~~o:~ ' m :~)' \a r ~ tk~ndma on vou r car, Wtlh 2.3 Mire engrne and r onrhul\n , oplion t~ l eql.llpmen l. manual transmission nntl ho'tlt· and -:-here yoo dn...-c by Shirley and CB radio. club has meeting - L-- See·all the Fairmont models at your local Ford . .,ler. PLENTY OF FENCING ...wheretbe better.idea• keep urtaa. FORD IN STOCK .· Sets (Regular Ann) INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. • Awards w.ere presented when the Western Boot Citizens Band Radio · Club tlta&ed a coffee break at the Melp County Fairgrollll(is. n.e club extend& thanks to. the many persons, llusineues and the fair board for their aulltance. Trophies went to the Big Bend C. B. Club for ltlYing the molt members pr.t and · 1ec0hd place went til Mason County C.B. Club. Best dressed trophy went to the Top 23 Club of Glouster and second ·place to the Goldin Wlnp C. B. Club. The Ei11bteen Wheelera Club from Cleveland traveleil the farthest. Other eluba rep;eaented were Roane I . County Hidge Runners from Spencer, W. Va., Hocking Hills C.B. Club and Channel 5 Action Team. Door prizes were won by Edle Lavender, Syracuse; . '>awn Johnson, Portland; Carl Willlt, Henderson, W. Va; ; Albel'ta Hubbard, . Syracuse, and Roger Coates, Long Bottom. Pat Boone The Boones together teH how they 1esolved prolliems fated by aH parents-plus others \ Your dealer, competing agai nst thousands of others, has met and ex ceeded so~ of the industry's toughest requirem"nts for service and customer satisfaclion. He has ea rn ed unique to their' own Hoa,rtOOd situation. ·• ClOth, 404665, '6.95. .' '. NOBODY DOES IT BE II ER THAN Y ' MIDDLE·PORT BOOK STORE ' MAKES LIST _ Rachel Hunter, Chelter, has been named 19 the D,an'a I1St at Ohio State Unlverlity for the spring quarter. ' I• 99 MILL ST., MibDL£PORT 0. t he exclus ive right to di splay the FiveStar Qua lity Service Award. See him for star -qual ity perf orm ance for your present car - and for ou tstanding sat isfaction wi th yo ur next new car. QUALITY DEALER - ' I . ."""''. PAATS OMSION • •· '' ~ CHRYSLER CORP ORATION .,..~ '~ R FWE-STAR �' &;g;~;;;t;~·'· "'"'"'''·'"'Lee Eider . . hi'e·d on fm· · . s GM0 le~der Wnn ' • . Carter critical of ge:rierals Gettysbu~g 'Tornadoes loom in-Minnesota ' ~ysburg. Ulllied Pnu lille,_IIIUI ..uthern MlnneeOta. . • Tomadoea whicl! rippe4 Hlllh wl.nds, possibly a lhfoulb 111v.-a1 p<rtlona or . tornado, struck a mobile tbe Mfdftll caued n:tenslve ~ psrk on the eastern l!UnAIIe and JDCJre violent edge of Wichita, Kan., jreatber loomed · cmlnously , Thursda)' night, injuring four kHsay in flood-ravaged persons, destroying four ; homes and damaging 12 others. The floods · along the ZUmbro River in ,Rochester, ... il Minn., Thur8day cllllled at 'A GtHt least live deaths - three of Combllla!lon ·them wheelchair-bound f:or, Southe88tem .Ohio patleniJI in a nursing home whO drowned. along with a nune's aide in an elevator. Several others were missmg and feared drownec!. . Much of110uthern and east. centrai ..Mtnriesota, hit ·hard tlln:rlft/QUIIChitl lo1 by t<rrentlal rains·and floods, n:ury OUtboill'dl • .. was under a tornado n:ruletr watch early today and flalh Dood warnings were 15sued ' ' DOUG'S lor the entire sllite. · MARINE The National Weather Service warned of flooding · Sales & Service along the Cedar River In ' southern Minnesota and Iowa (614)992-5652 • Into the weekend. Mor~ rains were expected to cause a · 11118 W. Moln St .. . rapid rise in the river. Pi>meroy, OH 45769 A tornadQ ripped throQg"' TiruRM . ONT,:Md. (UPI) .;.. . and said the Hill .mOtorcade people died here." from Carter about wbat ~ fault." Later, 1o11ow"" - • the same aQto route "It was a big mlsmk . e for "those Yankees'' did, the Jimmy CJ\rter, the first del.eat was ",,Ia li'JMBLEDON ( UPI) - It the psychological advantage FRANKUN, WIS. (UP!) president from the Deep on the Virginia battlefield of used by many tourists, but Lee," the Georpn said of 'group went to a bridge that I! easy to see why Chris Evert of having beaten Evert in Beads of sweat glistened on South since the Civil War baa Antietam, Carter called the president got out o( hill the battle. Some of the 600 Georgians held acalnlt is known as the " Ice their last meeting at his face and stained ; his some critical opinions or' two Burnside "stqpid." Umoualne and rode , in the general's aides had urged Burilaide and I~ Union Maiden." Eastbourne, England, two cherry red shirt. Fatigue was key generals in that war Dreued in a red checked front of a gray colored van him to ll&bt e~where. · troops lor ~ the battle The 23-year-old Fort "-le....-ate Gen. Robert E; sports lhlrt and tan slacka, because it offered a better · Foote noted in later years that became known. u the evident in hill eyes. · weeks And as Lee Eld ...,Union Gen. Ambroae Ca rter went to the ourme -L , of Vlew. . Lee -•••umed blame lor the. "bloodiestidday of thet war." Laud~dale tennis queen says won ago nineon grass. out · She of has 12 . er me t with ""' Lee and .· id " not even friendship is going to tournaments , seven in reporters Thursday, Burnside. Mother Elizabeth · Seton in Accompanied by. civil war outcome. "He was right," "Burns e was s up , stop her winning Wimbledm succession, this season . m<ments aft~r takmg a oneCarter . ,relaxed at Camp Emmitsburg, Md. Inside the · historian Shelby Foote, Carter agieed. "It was bls Carter said, · "be wa.~ for the third· time when she N,11vratilova defeated both stroke lea? m the $150,~ David . today, • his 32nd building, the president and Carter spent several hours fault " . obsesaed with··· the brldse, meets her one-time doubles · Tracy Austin and Evonne Greater .Milwaukee Open, 1t wedding anl)iversary, a tour others tn the group stood in a retracing the .three-day He, added, with a smile, ' although If he and hla partner Marlina NavraU!ova Cawley in reaching the final was obv1ous the hot, muggy of historic sites in Maryland, circle, held hands and recited battle. First lady Ros&lynn ~·we all have bad days, I rel~forcement troopa had in Friday's final. for the first' time and now bas (XIIlditions had sapped him of Pennsylvania, Virginia and the Lord's Prayer. Carter, her mother, . Allie guess:• gone only a lew yards lw1her · "We are·very .close lri\lnds a chance of 'becoming the hill strength , West Virginia during an 11-· Alter leaving' the shrtne, Smith, and the Carter's son Later in the day, Carter down the creek they could and were doubles partners," first stateless player to win a Still, ' he was happy hour swing Thur8day. · which honors the first native- Jeff and his wife Annelte alao · 'loured Sharpsburg, whlch have waded acroas without a said Evert~ " But I have to Wimbledon singles title since almost elated. His timing was Carter said Lee made a born American to be declared made the trip. . · , · many of those with him fight. . separate myseif from thai." Jaroslav Drobny, also a sell- back, he said, and it could "big mistake" In fighting at a saint in the Rmllln Catholic _ ''Almost ail southerners thought wa11, Antietam.. The president said the only Evert, the top-seeded, 4-9 exiled Czech,' won the men's mean Lee Elder will be: a Church, Carter went ·to studied the ,Civil War," "Northerners named It after tributes to the general are the favorite to win Friday"s title in 19~ . 11J3joc factor again m the pro Carter told reporters, adding the creek and Southerners bridge, which waa named $30,780 first prize, defeated Navratilova, superstitious . golf tour . that "my relatives foQght in named it after the town," after him, and the word six-time champion . Billie as many fellow players are, ")was getting ahead of the the ... war." ' explained press lecretary "sideburns," whllcbh whals Jean King and defending will wear her. Hlucky " dress hall and pushing everything "It's sad·and sobering," he Jody Powell. coined to descr e · a champion Virginia Wade m Friday. "I have never lost a to the right,'.' said Elder of his COLuMBUS (UP!) .:_ The raiSed by one pay grade to said of Gettysburg, "so many After several questions hairstyle. ' her way to her fourth final in final when I have worn this . pre.<:MO troubles. But a S 1 a 1 e Em p I o y e e s cOmbat wllat he calls "an six years. "! am very happy dress and I hope I can say the week off had fixed all that. Compensation Board has alarming turnover rate with the way I am playing same after the match." she - "Now that I've got my been asked to give 10 percent among troopers. " now," she says. timing back, it looks like the pay hikes to Ohio Highway The Patrol, reported a said . But Navratllova win have old Lee Elder might be back PatrollieutenaniJI, sergeants turnover rale last year of in business;" and troopers, nearly 9 percent and so far · Elder, who has only two The pay package proposal this year, 79 troopers have law enforcement officer In · discussed the case with By JOHN PRYOR . victories (the i974 Pensacola submitted Thursday would quit. coo tempt for his refusal to <> President Carter on previous NEW YORK '(UP!) -The Open and the 197&· Ho!1Sion cost $1.8 'milli(ll a year. Startingpayforatroopens led~ral government feels the comply with a court order to occasions af!d again at Camp Open) in II years on the tour, Admjnls.tratlve Service · $12;~3 and. top pay after 3\'z extraordinary contempt tum over to the Socialist David Wednesday aftel'll!)OII. showed flashes of brilliance Director Richard Jackson · years is $14,456. · citation against Attorney Workers Party 18' "I think II Is fair to~ in shooting a 66, ~er-par, said the three ranks should be confidential FBI files on that the attorney general and General Griffin B. Bell on the 7,01~ard Tuckaway informers who spied on the the president aee eye to eye represents a threat to the Admiral, the name that stands tor quality Country Club course. He had party. m the issQes presented," of constitutional concept and dependability. For cooking, cooling, nines of 33-33, with severi Griesa issued the citl!!ion · Adamson said. "The separation of powers. birdies and only one bo@ey. 0 and c lean i ng convenience , Ad.m'iral has just after Bell once again notified government feels very .U.S. Attorney Assistant Elder also benefitted from the right appliance tor you . 'lt,omas E. Moseley will go the court that in the national c<mfortable and feels we having a late tee time, See th e new Admiral ERA II color before the ·federal appeals interest he could not comply have a strong legal poeltlon according to Lee Trevino, · systems. A br i lliant bigs·screen pic ture court today to seek a stay of with the order ilsued in May m the merits:" who was among 12 players at Griesa's order relates to tu_be covered by Admiral 's exc lusive 4-yr. the ocder issued Thursday by 1977. FRIDAY 69. One of the reasons given by the lawsuit !Ued live years protection plan . Exquisitely styled & POMONA GRANGE, U.S. District Court Judge "It was windier in the } Bell was that the contempt ago. by the small Trotskyite crafted cabinetry in a variety ot styles. Friday(,) 8 p.m . .at the Rock Thomas Griesa. If granted, morning," said Trevino, also . actim represented . "the unparty seeking $40 lnWI111 ln Shop 111e world of Admiral fqr the best conSprtngs Grange hall. Athens the stay 'would remain in a late starter. "I knew when seemLy confrontation damages . for _:aile&ed county Pomona Grange will effect until the issue was venience . we started that the wind between the executive and burglaries, wlretapjling and · would die down around three PORTSMOUTH, Oh 'o ~isit . and will present the decided on the merits. · judiciary (branches of mall tampering by FBI Griesa held the nation's lop o'clock. Happens all the time (UP!) - The U.S. Gra~ program. government)." informers within the party ~UNUAY in Texas. The mocning group Bridge carrying U.S. ~ over MARK OF QUALITY Leonard Boudin the chief ranks . the Ohio River b·etween VANMETER REUNION got the worst ot it." lawyer foc the Sociattst WorGrlesa rejected BJII's Jeff Hewes, who joined the PortsmOuth, Ohio, and South Sunday at Portland Park. kers wants the "files to seek argument that the rei- or RACINE · - The United out ' evidence that Fill the files would dlacourage lour last fall, was alone at 67. Portsmouth, Ky. , was closed Basket dinner at noon. Women of the informers harassed and informers fr<m working for Methodist Former U.S. Open champioo early today after coosultants "MMNDAY Wesleyan United Methodist disrupted party activities for the Lou Graham and rookies found frayed wires on LE LECHE League of. l!overnment and Middleport, 0. Dave Barr and Dave Ostrega suspension cables In the GalliPQliS meeting at home of Church were ehtertained many years. His previous undermme domestic Ia" middle of the bridge. were tied at 68. Patty Coddington, 7:30 p.m. recently at the home of Mrs. demand that Bell be enforcement and foreisn The consultants Monday, Topic of discussion, Jean Sayre with Juanita imprisoned until he complies counter-intelligence wock. In recommended the Ohio . "N utrition and Wal'J,'ing ." Sayre as co-hostess. rejected by Griesa, but recognizing the "grave and Prayer by Mrs. Maxine .was Depar. tmen' t of For more information call Boudin is expected to renew almqst unprecedented Transportation close the Bev Splete 1-16-4010 or Betsy ·Wingett opened the meeting that demand next week. "nature of his action, the attended by 18 members and bridge. The Department Crank, 675-2776, for Bell said, judge said "the 15sues in this A spokesman two guests: Mrs. Alice Wolfe, asked the c.onsultaniJI to in contempt now a case are grave In the "We're 'ruESDAY president, conducted the recommend emergency S\atus of contempt." · extreme, Involving cbarps MEIGS COUNTY Junior repair procedures. meeting with the officers told that is a case that of abuse of political power of During . the closing, Ohio Grange Tuesday 6:45 p.m. at· giving their reports. An of· has"I'm never happened before," the mOI!It serloua nature." &ck Springs Grange Hall. fering was taken and plans traffic Will be rerouted via In his order, Issued from said Terrence Adamson, AGLOW BIBLE STIJDY were made to ,make money U.S. 52 along the Ohio River head of the Justice · California where Grleaa Is and Praise service Tuesday lor the new church. Ill the Coal Grove-Ashland Department public vacationing, the judge said: 9:30·a.m. at the home ·of Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Smith had the Bridge, a non-toll bridge information office. "II is "The attorney gt!l)et'll Is Dale (Shirley) Priddy, Hysell program using for her topic, southeast of Ironton. Run &ad, Pomeroy. Mrs. ''Transcient" with ~veral certainly an ·extraordinary hereby adjudged to l:!e in dvU contempt of court, and will Barbara Sheridan will, be members having parts. circumstance." Bell himself was remain In cmtempt of court t·eaching. For additional Group sang "How Great Thou information call 992-7281. Art" with Lavinia Simpson at unavailable foc questioning until and unless he purges his SERVICE SL,ATED contempt by c<mpllance with the . piano. Following the about the action. There be . an Aglow • Adamson .. said Bell had the ocder." blessing, buffet style refreshBible study and praise ser· PARTY HEI.,D ments were served. The vice at the home of Mrs. Dale A birthday party honoring meeting closed with "Blest (Shirley 1 Priddy. Hysell Run Joann Clark was held &ad, Pomeroy. tuesday at ' recently at the borne, of Be the Tie that Binds." 9:30 ;B. m. . Mrs. Ba,t b~ra H11rold and Vickie Hansoo. A SEEN AND HEARD .. Sheridan will be the teacher, cOOkout was enjoyed by the' 1V1CBLE HCME Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe PLASTIC UQUIJ ALUIIINUM All ladies are welcome. For honored guests an•t Sherry FOR, Hi* ,_ UG ROOF CEMENT and daughters, Marlene additional information call Clark, Harold and Irene Thompson, Colwnbus, and · ~::..:.":.:·~::.:-· 992-7281. ~ ·t::e· -·:.~ ~~~ Hanson and Brent Hanson. Donna Van Meter, Granville, . .... ' : ~ ... ,~.: spent several days recently in DAUGHTER BORN Memphis, Tenn . with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Erwin, NAMED TO LIST Mrs. Durward Conroy and AT O.~ster , aMounce the birth family . o,f a daughter, Jamie Dawn, Three Meigs County They toured the Grand Ole ~ :rM ASBESTOS FIBER WM ALUMINUM ROOFING on June :li at St. Joseph students attending Ohio St~te Opry grounds en route· to W ••a PUS TIC Hospital, Parkersburg. The University were named to the Memphis and visited the · FOR MOBILE HOMES infant weighed siX pounds dean's list for the spring Elvis Presley borne and h~ GALLON 5 GALLON • GALLON GALLON 5 GALLON 5 GAL LON 'and ·to ounces. Maternal quarter according to a burial place. The group 8Jso SALEPR ICE SALEPRI CE SALE PR ICE SALE PRICE SALE PR.ICE SALE PRICE grandparents are Mr. and wlive.Sity aMouncement. took a cruise on the Choose an exciting ~areer ·i n one of these Mrs. O.arles F. Sargent, Making an average of 3.5 out Mississippi one afternoon . success proven fields: Coo lville, paternal grand· of a possible 4 point to be J::l\fOute, home they visited parenfs, Mr. and Mrs. named to. the list were Ezra Mr . and Mrs. Don Casto who • Comple.te one-coot protection • <\~OI'lC i f · OO~ed O<ll'leS IV6 • form\ 1ou9h. waterproof surloce •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Leonard Erwin, Chester, K1zer, Route 1., Dnter ;. live near Fort Campbell. for trGvel trailers, mob1le • NOt\ • croci; crumo!e \hr 1nk • ~enew s dne\ ·0\Jt crocked maternal great grand· 2 Richard Alan Couch, &ute • Mrs. Casto is the former . • :or rooi metal gullen nq , homes, oompers · cspholt sh1ngles and roofing •SECRETARIAL parents, Mr . and Mrs . ·Pomeroy, and Rachel Lou · Marcella flo~hong s Hartman of '. Thomas F. Sargent, Belpre, Hunter, Pomeroy. Chester. > •BUSINESS ADMINISTRAnON and Mr. and . Mrs. Harley Maze , Cooiv iUe, paternal' •JR. ACOOUimNG great· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs .· Sheila Erwin , The Department Store of Buildin!J Since 1915 •GENERAL OFFICE Hurricane, W.Va . Jamie was welcomed hoine by her brother, Steven__J'.aul, age 4. a · i. .. 'LESKI •BY ROB ..,. • -- p ay hikes are soug· ht Citation was threat ADMIRAL · SAVE WITH - SIDING ndlx 024 Aluminum Siding p rlsmouth bridge is· now c os'e d <"'*"'> '5000per sq. plus · accessories --.--.. ALUMINUM ---~---~ UMWmeet : PANEL '5096 Panels Only ·----.. . ----J-VINYL SIDING~ DRIFT GRAIN NON BREAK .,,•. per sq. plus accessories ALUMINUM GunER will ... '-···-·( ... .,..,_,..... ... ROOF CEMENT 217 847 52' _______ .,. ___________ _____ per ft. plus accessories , , AI Your Low Everyday . ·-----------------------BAUM TRUE VAWE985-3301 GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ROOF COATING 797 CASH AND CARRY·PRICES. 'FALL TERM 497 NEWSPAPER: CARRIERS -WANTED FOR POMEROY .MIDDLEP.ORT PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL ' BETWEEN ' 8 AM and 5 PM ' BePr September 18, 1978 . RC BOmiNG CO. -*- Oolu,.Ns, OH. UUl II Pt.M ' MILL' STREET . JULY 8-14th in .Pints, Quarts, and Gallons cuF'roN - Forty-two children,.lwenty eight teachers of Clifton United Methodist Church and craft leaders went on a hayride and wiener roast on SaturdBy evening at the TNT area. · A piogram' on Sunday evening at Clifton United Methodist O.urch concluded Bible School which lasted five days . The school was under the direction of Mrs. I:lo!nver Blake, M.oo aod area penoull Monday, July 10; Ohio Power Company will reopen lheir BAR-BE-CUE & g' g~ FRIES , Mr. and Mrs. Russell CaPehart beld a picnic on Sunday at their h<me in Maaon. Attending were Clristy Bletner, Mr. and Mi-s. Jack Rosenbaum and family , Mrs. Louise &senbaurn, Joe Roaenbawn, P001eroy; Mr. arid Mrs. John Sisson and famlly, Mason, and the hosts. • Mrs. Helen Williams of Clifton spent three weeks visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Leona Oudding at Nitro, W.Va. Mrs. Dudding returned home with Mrs. Williams for a visit. Mr. and~· Russell Capehart will leave on Wednesday to camp at Fort Boonesboro, K~. . . . Several members of the Busy Bees 4-H Club went horseback riding at Bob Evans Farm. Escorting the 4-H'ers were Jackie Sisson, leader, Pat Mossman, ¥'Y Hupp and Jeff Baumgardner. Mrs. PhylliS Sellloek and Mrs. Maxine Householder.,. both 91 Beaver Falls, Pa., and formerly of Mason, visited Mrs. Ethel Rayburn, Miss Garnet Aton, both at Letart, W. Va. and Mrs. Clara Willlams; Cliftotl. , Store Houn Mon.· Tt!url. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the officers and \ NOW SERVING '6 Self.hrve Cones i dairy :sie ~ Lllc us I & 4lh St . Middleport. o. CI992-S248 SPECJ4L JULY B-14th lOa .m.-11 p.m. Fri. & S.t . •• .m..li:JDp.m. 99c LONG DOG & FRIES n, .m.- 11p.m . SONNEY BURGER & FRIES. repaired, due to the. fire on January 31, 1978. •.. your understanding and ·patience dum'.g ~ur re~uilding period And Free Cartoon Glass with Mad. Pepsi. ~UK) ........ . '159 ' C.llln Orden M2-62t2 is greatly appreciated. Futurint ulad ~r . chill •nd mucll; m~ ~·· ·, wtlli-. lllfwMitlllll • ,,---·-·"-------~_, TRY BUBBlY DIET OR REG; 'Middleport. qttlo · m-3542 or m : 3344 ' - -- . ' ICE CREAM te~porarily acting as collection ~~gent while our office was being 7f.t?.tena OR WRITE: · P.O. ·~ 71ff ,. 10% OFF employees of lhe Fanners' Bank and Savings COmpany for CALL 446 4367 . GALLIPOe.IS Sf~C S.turday FOR INFORMATION SAVE YOU RC, NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE 11o DADS ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY ~1~1) . / Spring Avenue. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE St. No. News. Notes · Savings Company or the Power Company service buildirig on Accrodlted by tile Aureclltl,. Cemmlulell el 1M AsiOcialian .. lr. .paodont Co41e9n olld Sdleela. On special Nehi®cans. 12 0~. I . HEALTH. - -• ·All payments of ele~tric bill& ~d requests for servi~e will 'be ' made !lt lhe Mulberry Street office- not af the Farmers' Bank and. Financial Assistance Avella b.. APproved for Vete.rans ' I Mason County. - - office at 110 MWherry Street in Pomeroy. DAY or EVENING a.ASSES here. •• • The · ... 'r' .OHIO POWER COMPANY CUSTOMERS ()n Sennonette 1\emember tne' Declaratlon of Independence which 202 years ago, July4, 1776hailed the birth or a new nation. I'm sure the Worthington ure.. In the Kanau, trees were uprooted we have all heard or read the first paragraph plllll one line. It southwestern ' part of and power. 11m111 torn down, was a Ume when God fearlnl! men were wllltng to Pill their LaWrence E. Lamb, M.D. Minnesota Thursday night, caualn& a power outage for a names to a document that could poulbly coet them their desiroying ,barnS and cailalng brief time. Two airplanes at fortune, ·property, freedom as well as their very )lves. sun power outilges. In Adrian, the airport were damaged. thO)' were wWing. The Ideals behind this document were very food you eat, nine c~lories per city officials asked people to Another tornado caused ex- dear to these men. God, h<me, !XIWltry. The Preamblt and Increase gram compared l<t four stay~ the atreeta bec&lll!e or . tenalve damage but no first line of the Phll0110phlcal par&gl'aph go like this : •. calories per gram for both physical activity live power lines, A ~do injuries In Rock Rapids, a "When in the course of human eveniJI, it becomes carbohydrate and protein. alao was sighted at town of 2,700 In· northwestern necessary foc one people to dissolve the political bands whlc"' DEAR D~. LAMB _ Could Office workers, which I Butterfield and there were Iowa. StrQng winda knocked have connected them with another; aDd to aasume among the you please help me. 1 am a preswne you may be since repcrts of 80 .mph winds and out electricity to the powers of the earth the separate and equal station to which the · married woman 42 years old, yuu say you don 't gel much marble-size hall at Tracy. cmunmunlty. laws of nature and of nature's God entitle them, a decent I have a part-lime job but 1 exercise, really need exercise In Wichita, trees an\1 power "Some houses were lines were torn down on the destroyed and some were respect to the opinions Qf mankind requires that they shoold dOn't gel rrwch exercise. 1 to keep their energy level up. the causes which impel them to the separation. . play t~nnis once a week. 1 The ~eason many an offke city's eastside by wind$ damaged," said a dispatcher . deClare "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are have gained 10 pOunds ahd worker feels tired at the end clocked at 80 mph. A ·for the Iowa State Patrol iJ) created equal, that they are. endowed by their Creator with just can'llose it. of Lhe evening is not because Sedgwick County sheriff's O.erokee·. certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, .Do you have a diet. that he works so hard but because deputy said a barn was The twister threw the roof and the pursuit of happiness." · . would be gOod 'for me, as far he hasn 't had any physical "blown Into a farm home," of an automobile dealership activity. We note God Is not absent from these words. It is made as cholesterol goes and what I. The mistake most but no one was injured. 1011er the heBds. of some &ck plain thai God Is the boss of nature and man was created by should have and what 1 people make is to come home A small tornado touched Rapids nursing. home down on a farm foilr mlles residents, who had been God who gave him certain things -life, liberty ~d the pursuit shouldn 't • 1 sure would a~ and sit down and often have a ' north of ·Hanover, destroying evacuated from their of happiness. It ·WBS God, home, and country for them. They preciate your help. 1 am in cocktail. Just sitting down · and resting at that point in a large hay stack and building as the fumel &I)- did not want someone 3,000 mlles away being their boss. We good health otherwise. findnollttlediatortiooofthisdocumenttodayintheheartsand . DEAR READER _ You lime is not what you need at damaging a grain stocage proached from the southwest. all. mindsofmanype'opleingovernmentandoutsideas.well. · areal th,e time of life when facillty.. Another tornado passed Our founding fathers wanted government to be llmlted and · the "middle-age spread" ocMost offke workers would Winds estimated at 65 mph over Larchwood, 15 miles God to be given free .run. They understood the fact God has curs and it is wise for you to be well advised at the end of roared throqh Topeka, Kan., northw.est of Rock Rapids, given them a will to decide for themselves to love Him or to do something about it now. the day lo have some form of but no injuries were reported. causing damage , . 'but physical exercise. The· exerignore Him. Government was not to intru& into the lives of You've put your finger on a Roofs were damaged and dissipating by the t'n!e it cise metabolizes acman too much but God was allowed free reijjn. Two hundred major part of the problem _ windows sbatter4!d. reached the town. High winds cwnulated adrenaline proyears later what do we have? Goverrunent, our own governa decrease in physical aclivi· Other tornadoes touched tore the roof from the West down thtoughout Kansas, but Lyon school south of mentintruding into the everyday life of all men and God being . ty. Rather than restrict ducts that naturally develop cut out of our lives by acts of that very government. We filid yourself too severely with a in the course of' the day's caused little djlinage and no Larchwood. .. injuries. Baseball-size _hail · One youth told deputies he today excessive taJ:atlon again al(llg with laws being made by diet, 1'd like. to see you in- stress. When you stop and was reported· five miles hidunder.balesinahoghouse courts and judges, as well as departments '?I the government, crease your physiCal activity think about it, man's natural southwest of Hutchinson. while· winds leveled his We citizens must obey Of: go to jail. This was not what our and correct the basic fault . If life style before civiiizatjon Tree and power line damage family's farm 'buudings and founding fathers had in mind. Liberty was very dear to them. you could just plan on walk· changed it included 1\ lot of occurred· ln Doo.glas. County officers said they expected They wanted to govern themselves. They wanted Ill live ing two miles a day in addi· activity and not the type of lion to your present activity, confined stress that occurs between Lliwrence and damage to farmstead& would without all that government interference. Today we find our own government is more oppressive in a year's time that would with most office situations. Vlneland.AtAshlandinClark be discovered at daYbreak , than that of King George Ill. We have judges telling us how to make a tot of difference . DEAR DR. LAMB - What County in southwestern · run the schools.and waste money f<r certain things and from The other approach you risk would a !nan age 60 lace · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . the other side of their mouths·keep God out of it. ~ are not could use is to develop some in having a hair traru;plant' DEAR READER - Nul allowed to mention God's name. We find departments of type of fairly good calisthenic government ruling that no man has to work and we caMol program that you can do at much. The usual procedure is make him. Then they say you must tax yourself highly to homeeachmorningwhenyou to take small plugs of good support the no work people. LegiBlators spend all their time first get out of bed. It will also hair follicles from the side of 11 L ll running foc re-election and liWe time running the government. give you an energy boost that the head and insert them over By AIma JI'Jial'lna , Criminals get special privilege and the victims a kick in the wakes you up and get,s you . the bald area. This is a 1 • pants Of: a knife in the back. We see the won't workers, the started. Literally it warms up relatively simple procedure don't want, to workers living higher on the hog than many who your motor.. That's why I like although it is fa irly time conMASON_ The B &BMarketin Mason opened for businel!S' do standon.thelr own two feet and try to do right. to see peoie exercise ,when swning and therefore costly. on ·Tuesday, June Tl, after closing temporarily because of a Pursuit of happiness has become a right. You owe me they first ge( up. I should think that anyone in fire which did considerable damage to the ceiling, roof and happiness and government is giviilg in to these often lazy At your request 1 am sen· reasonably good health could tents people. The minute men of long ago worked hard and had a di ~ The H ith Letter expect to have the procedure con Mrs." Sammy (Sharon) Hoffman, owner, and the daughter weapon readytofightfor right and to defend home and family. , m:::;~~u 4-7, wei:ht Losing dune without it causing him of the late Mary Berry, was oo hand Tuesday to welcome !hell" Today this is a dirty way of life. I think many of those founding Diet. Other readers who want Jny major difficulties. old and new customers, along with employees, Jean DaVIS, fathers of lllll" great nation would be very disgusted with this ii;sue can send· 50 cents Sybil Knight, Mary Janet McDermitt, Verla Harrah, June AmeriCa 200 years later. God, home, country, life, liberty, and with a long, stamped, sellUtchfleld and meat cutter Earl Riley. the pursuit of happiness, where are you now, today. Could it be addressed eve lope for it to me The st'ore atiiJI present iocation on Second St. was opened maybe now is the time to once more think along the tines of in care of this newspaper,. MEET JULY 17 in October 1948 by Mrs. B. F. B"!'rd ~d her daughter, Mrs . .."When in the course of human, ev~nts, it ~~es necessary P.O. Box 1551 , Radi'\ City StaThe regular meeting of the Mary Berry. Mrs. B. F.. Board retired 101975 and the business for one peo:>)~ dissolve the political hands. ... God, home lion; New York, NY 1019. was then operated and owned by Mrs. Mary Berry, until her . and country were the very marrow of our founding fathers' This is a low-fat, tow· Gallia · Jackson · Meigs death in No.vember 1976. lives. We today appear to have given over these truths to cholesterol diet. You'll find Community Mental iiealth Mrs. Sammy Hollman, the new owner, is ·the fourth others. I,.et 1ls try to regain !hat for~sight and desire our all good dietary programs and Mental Retardation generation of merchants; A. A. Board, the lather of Frank for.elathers. bad. - Rev. William Middleswarth, St. Paul are, because of l)lajor "648" board will be held Board, was a truck farmer and sold hill produce on the road. Lutheran Church. • sources of calories in most Monday, July 17, at the The late Frank Board opened a general store in 1932, next to people's diet is the fat in,their Community Mental Health ·the old Mason Elementary School and served the public until food . A gram of fat contains Center, Gallipolis, beginning 111411 when he cl~ his grocery business at this location. Then more calorieS than any other · at 6 p.m. in 1948, a similar store was started across .the street and has been known ever since as the B &B Market. , Russell, Okey. Fowler, Alburtice Young, Mike VanMeter, MASON- The Mason Christian Brethren Churc)l will hold Vernal Johnson , Roger Hoschar, Dink Hoschar and the a Bible School Church Camp at 4-H Camp, Southside, W..Va. · Reverend George Hoschar. Those bringing food and serving included Jane Johnson, siartlng 111 July 10 and extending through July 13. Gewanna .Johnson, Patty VanMeter, Rober~!~ Young, Goldie Crafts will be taught and Bible classes will be held for Smith Diann Johnson, Alice Hoschar, Sending food were children and adults. Burl Tennant will give a nature talk. Bartm'ra Hoffman, Marie Wiseman, Vernita Hoffm1!n and •· The public ill invited to attend a program on Thursday Clara Wheeler. evening, July 13. Teachers and helpers include Delores Stewart, Barbara MASON - A dedicauon service was held on Sunday at ZUspan, Sandy Henry, Nora Lewis, Ruth Thompson, Helen Christian Brethren Church for Kevin Don Shields ll, son of Mr. Fields, and Sarah Shields. .. . · and Mrs. Kevin Shields I. Jimmy Lewis, pastor of the church, · . WEST COLUMBIA - Several members of the Salem performed the ceremony. were present and included the gre_al· Four generations C<mmunity Olllrch gathered early on Saturday morning and ON HARD PACK grandmother, Mrs. AlonShields, Letart; grandparents, Mr. painted .their little country church and the women prepared and Mrs. Don Shields, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Shields I, food and served the workers at noon. • The painters Included &y Handley, Bill Smith, Ralph and Kevin. Also present were the maternal grandparents, Mr: and Mrs. William Zuspan, Mason. +' ·ATTENTION 2288 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK, CO. '• Exira Heavy Gauge ENROLL NOW ~ ' - ··- · - - SOFFIT BAKER FURNITURE .... 1' • ; 1-Tile Qally Sent.lnel, Mlddleport-P<meroy, 0 ., Friday; July 7, 19'18 • • . ' D4 E. - - -oroy. 0 . - m.- • �MEIGS T,IRE CENTER, INC. John F , Fulll, Mtr. Ph: m -11o1 ·l'llmoroy TRINITY CHURCH. Rev W . H Perrin . pa stor; Bob Buck . Sundoy achool supl . Church School , 9 15 • .m.; wors hip ser vice , 10:30 o .m Choir reohearso l, Tuesday . 7 30 , .m . under d irect ion of .41ice' EWS I SONS K&C JEWELERS tv -\ C.Wpltlt Autamollvt Strvlce I ll E. Mil In Slrttl ftJ-3115, l'llm....,y Mldclltpori,"Ohlo ~ TO DYING WrTH HIM . Locust I RU TLAND CHURCH OF G OO, Mev . Bobby Por ter . pa stor . Su ndey schoo l. 10 a .m ;, Sunday wor ship, 11 a.m .; Sunday evening . service. 7 p.m .: Wednesday Fami ly Traiing Hour,-7 p .m .W.dnesday We Fill Doctors' Mill Work . worship service, 7:30p.m. Prescriptions POMfROY CHURCH OF THE HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH, Ctblntl Mllkl"'l ft2-2f55 NAZA~E.N E : Corner U nior:~ and Near Long _tklttom , Edse l Holt , lyriC- tn-Jf71 · l'llmoroy. Mulberry , Re\1 . Clyde V. Hender - pauor. Sund ay sch oo l , 10 om ; 101'1 , pottor . Sunda y school , 9.30 Churc h , 7:30 p .m .; pr a yer a .m .. Olen M«:lung, supt .; m orn · meeting , 7·30 p .m . T hursda~ . ing wonhip , 10:30 a .m .: evening MIDDLEPO RT PE NTE COSTAL , Mrvice, 7:30; m id -w e ek service. Thi rd Ave . thl6:r Rev . Willia rh Kn it W-lldoy , 7,30 p.m. te l, pa5to r . Ronold Du gan . Su r · GRACE EPISCOPAL , The Rev. day School Sup t . Clones for olt Iii Vt% $, Third IIDbert Groves , Rector . M o rn 1ng ages : evening sel'v1ce , 7 :30, B-ible Mlddltport hayer and Serm on 11 a .m . stu dy , Wednesda y , 7:30 p .m : llh. m-ms . · Church School and Nursery Ser· youth 5e rvices . Fnday , 7:30 p .m vke r a .m . Dale DuttOn , lay MIOOLEPOfT FREEWILL BA P· '-oder , o n isting the rect or . TIST , Corner A sh a nd Plum; Noel ,OMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Her rmon , pastor . Sa turday even 212 W. Main St .John McAr thur , ing serv ice , 7:30 p .m .; Sunday Ntllanwlde Ins. Ca. pottor. l ible school; 9:30 a .m .. School , 10:30 o .m . of Columbus, 0 . morning w o rship . 10:30 a .m .: , MEIGS Youth meetings. b:30 p.m . even IM W. Mllln COOPERATIVE PARISH iftt worship , 7.30. Wed nesday m -2111 l'llmeroy .METHODIST CHURCH fill . f4f.fUO nifht prover m eeting and Bible Robert T. Bum garntH . alvdy . 7 ,30 p .m . Dir e<: tor THE SA L VATIO~ ARMY . li S POMEROY CLUSTER lutternut A.\le . , .Pome-roy. Envoy Rev . James Corb i t! ~Mrs . Roy W ining, offi ce rs in POMEROY , worsh ip • se'"vice , charge . . Sunday -h oli ne ss 9: 15· a.m .; Su nd ay school , 10;3(). The SIDra Rev . Robe rt M cG e• .· l"neeting, 10 o .m Sunday Schoo l. • a .m ., With/A Hurl 10:30 a .m. Sunday school leb der·. m 1ni ster 216 E. Mtln Rtclnt YfiSM, Eloise · Adam s. 7 p .m.: ENTERPRISE Wo r s-h ip 9 a .m 992-6655 . f4f-2626 IGivat ion m eet i ng , v ari o u-s Church Sc hooii Oa .m ..-,ers and m usic spec ia ls, 7:30 ROCK SPRINGS , Wors h1p 10 p.m. Thurldoy~- 10o .m . to 2 p m . a.m Ch urch Schoo l 9: 15a .m . Lodl .. Home League. all w o men UMYF 6 30 p m . lnvit.d; 7:30p.m . praya t meeting FL ATWOODS Wors hip , II a .m . and Bible study . Bo b Estep . Church Sc hoo ii Oo .m . '-oder. Re-, . Noe l Hermo n . MIDDLEPO RT CL USTER Chester 915-3307 Macher . Rev Robert Bumgarner R1clr11 ,-49-2010 Pomoroy ftJ-1512 IURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPHEA TH . Rob ert Bumgamer , Muon 773-5711 TtST CHAPEl , Route 1, ShadePas tor . Wors h ip 10:30 o .m re-stor Bobby Elk ins. Su nday Chu rch School 9:30 a .m . UM YF 6 ll(hool , 5 p .m .. Sunday w o r sh ip . p .m . • 5:45p.m .; Wednesday p rayer ser-, Rutland -Salem Cent er Charge RUTLAND , Wilb ur Hilt . Pas to r . wke . 7:30p .m . POMEROV WE STSIDE CHURCH Wo rs hip 10:30 a .m . Church School Of CHRIST , 200 W . Main St . Jerry q 30om . Poul. mini ster , phone 992 -7bbb . SA LEM CENTER , Church School · Cons..-votive . non -instrume nta l; q 45 am . wors hip 9 a .m. It was a kind of if1Jpertinence-\luildi~g Sunday worship . 10 a.m. Bible SYRACUSE CLUSTER wi'ndmills. Man figur.e d he could get God to study , II o .rn. ; w orship, 6 p .m . Rev . Harvey KOc h. Jr . Wedn•sdoy Bible st udy . 7 p .m A SBURY , Wo r ship 1 J a .m .• do his hoa'o)' work for him . OlD DE XTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Chu rch School 9!50 a .m . UMW Ell In or CHURCH , Rew .Rolph ' Sm i th . l irt;t Tu4n doy. Bible 'Study Th urs. And God did! He turned tile grindstone, Corry Out pastor . Sun day school . 9 30 a m . 7 30 p.m . a nd s miled. Mrs. Worley Fronds . superinte n FORE ST RUN . Wors hip q o .m . 126 E . Moln clw.t . Preaching se rvice s- f irst 8. C hul~h Schoo l IO a .m . 992-6304 · Man built his mill by a stream. God thkd Sundays fo llow ing Sunday ' M INERSVILLE , W o rship 10 a .m . pomeroy School. · Church Sc hool9 a .m . turned the millwheel, and smiled. GaAHAM UNITED METHO DI ST. SYRACUSE , Church School 9;00 " Preoching 9·30 o ..,m ., fir st and se - a.m . Wors hip service 7:30p .m . Later man built his e lectri c power plant SOUTHERN CLU STER cond Sundays of each mon th ; on a dam . and he started to dabble in nuc thWd and fourth Sunday s each Re v. Da v id Harris lear power, and he invented the solar batmonth, worship service ot 7·30 ·Cluster Leader 216 S. . second. p .m . Wednfldoy evenings at Rev. Ste ven W il son t!''Y· And God is s till doing man 's work ... l'llmaroy FlOrence Sm ith 7:30. Proyer and Bible Study 991·3315 and still smiling. 114 E. Moin "SEVENTH -O.A Y AO VENTI ST Hilton Wolfe l'llmeroy Mulberry Heights Road . Pome roy . A notiqtes • The important lesson is that God wants Potter , Albert Oittes; Sqbbo th BET·HAN Y. (Dorc as) . Worsti ip School Superin tenden t , Clara CI ·JO a.m . Chur ch School 10 30 HIS, POWER used constructively. And that Mcintyre . Sabboth ·School , Sotur - a .m. . '"" power isn't all physical. day ofternoon at 2:00, w ith Wo r CARMEL . Chr uch Schoo l 9 30 t-hip Servi ce fo llow ing at 3: 15. a .m. Wo rship 10:30 a .m . 1nd an d Start using God's spiritual power next Deuh Tr~ctars, New Holl1nd RUTLAND FIR ST BAPTI ST -4 th Sundays. Sunday. It comes with his smile. Harriett A PPLE GROVE, Sunday SchoOl FArm Mochlnery CHURCH S•ster 461 S. 'I'Jrd. Mldclleporl ~·m Spring Ave. 9925101 Warner , Supl. Sunday Schoo l . 9.30 o,m Wors h ip 7:30 p .m. 1st m -1196 And with a Love deeper than we have 1'1.,..... Ach-M11S11'19 s.n..ot. Slr.-burg, V.-IJIIWI 9:30 a .m .; morn ing w orsh ip , and 3rd Sundays : Prayer mee ting l'llmaroy 10:.-5 a .m . W ednes day 7:30 p .m F el l ows ~ i p yet fathomed . ~ t181ectea ~PM --'-ncafl 80f Sol:ll!\' THE HilAND CHAPEL . George supper fi rst Saturday 6 p .m . UMW ~ems, Costo, past or . Sunday Sc hool , 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p .m . Fridt~ y Sa t w ·d(IY • :30 o .m .: e ven ing wor shi p , 7:30. EA ST LETART. Ch r uch School 9 Mllrk Gf' 111!-Yt.¥ Thursday e ve,n •ng pray er ser v~ e , a.m . Wo rsh• p service 10 a .m . & ~ -2 ~-29 7:30p .m . · Pra ye r meet1n g 7:30 p . m . POMEROY FIR ST BA PTI ST, Wednesd ay . UM W f.rs t Tuesday 441 Locust David Mann , minis te r : W illi am 7:30 p.m. m -3093 Watson . Sunday sc hoo l su pt . Sun · RACINE WE SLEYAN - Sunday clay school , 9:30a.m .: morn iAQ sch'oo l 10 o.m ,; worshi p , 11 a .m . worship 10:30 a .m . Cho.r practice , Th ursday , p m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST . 282 LETART FALL S- Church School Mulberry Ave. , Po meroy , Pa ul J. 10 a .m. Worshi p ser v1ce. 9 a .m .; White , Pa stor : Gory Basham . Su n· MORNING ST-AR . Wor sh1p 9:30 doy schoo l su p t. Sunday school . a .m .; Church School 10:30 a .m .: Groceries9:JO o .m .; m orni ng wo r sh ip M 1d-Week Service W_ed nesda y Genonl Morc!Yndlse 10.30: e\lening Worshi p, ~ : 30 p .m . p .m . RlciM 949-1550 Midweek praye r service , 7:30 MO RSE CHAPEL . Worshp •11 p .m . a.m .. Chu rc h School9:30 a.m . M IOWAY.COMMUNITY CENTER. PORTLA ND . Wors h1p 7:30p .m .. DeXter Rd .. Langsv ill e , O h1o , Rev . Church School 9 :30 a .m . Clyde Ferrell . Pa stor Su nda y SUTTON Churc h School 9:30 School II a .m . Satu r da y a .m . Wor ship 1st o nd 3rdSundo ys Professionll Strvlct FNiurlng Dttp SINm preoch ing ser-.. 1ces 7:30 p .m . 10.30 o.m . Aarlol·k'-1•Extroctlon Wed)'fe sda .,. even in g B1 ble study NO RT HEA ST CLU STER Good Wtddl"'ll fn·IIN or 992-7630 at 7:30p.m . Rev . RJChor d Tboma s Chester 915-4155 . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Pa stor Rt.3, l'llmtrOY lailey Run Road . Re ... . Emmett Dua ne Sydenstr icke r Rawson . pastor . Hand ley D unn , John Dou gla s supt . Sunday school. 10 a.m . Sun A ssoc iates ' day even ing serv•ce 7:30· Bib le JOPPA . Wo r ship 10 a .m .. ship ser-,•ce . 10:30 a.m .: Sunday mee ting , W ednes day . 7 p.m.; Ro y even ing servic e 7 p .m . Wttd nes·Vo . Sunday Bible. Study 10 a .m .: s,hip, 11 o .m. Sundayeyel.'ng set ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. l:tOChing , 7:30p .m. Th ursday . Church Schoo l 9 a.m .: -Pray er dov eve n in g pra ye r ser vices . 7:30 Worsh ip ll a.m . and 7 p .m . 81b le vic e, 7:30 : prayer meeHng . Thurs- Co rn er of Sycamo re an d Second serv1ces . 7 p.m .: you t h grOup . Adom s. lov leader . DV ESVILL E-CO MMUNi lY M eetl ngWed nesdoy 8 p m Study Wednesd ay 7 p .m .. Vocal doy , 7 30 p.m . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI ST, p.m . St s.. Pom ero y. The Rev . William CHESTER , Wors h ip 9 om . Wedn es day . 7 p m. CHURCH . Roger C. Turner . pa stor . AN TIQUITY BAPTISl Rev . Earl Located a t Ru tl and o n New Limo BET~L EHEM BAPTIST, Re v. Earl musk . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF M iddleswarlh . Pa sto r . Sunday Sundoy sc h ool . 9:30o m . Sun day Chu rchSchooiiO o .m MASON A SSEMBlY OF GOD, GOD Nat Pentecosta l. Rev. School a t 9:-4 5 a .m. and Church morning worsh ip. 10:;30. Sunday LONG BOTTOM , Wors h ip 7 :30 Shule r . pa sto r . Sunday sc hool Roo d . ne• t to For es T A cre Pork , Shuler, Pastor . Wors h ip se rvice , 9.30 o .m .. Church serv1ce . 7 p .m . Rev . Ro y Ro use , pa sto r : Rober t 9:30 a .m . Sunday schoo l , 10:30 Dudding Lone, Moson , W . Va . George O iler . pastor . Wo rs hip Ser -..1i::es 11 a .m . ...-eninq sPrvice . 7:.30 p .m Churc h Schoo l 9 :30 o .. SA CRED HEAR T. Re v. Fathe r \-\IDDLEPORT ALFRED, Worship 7·39 p .rn . youth mee t ing . b p .m . Tuesday Bi· Mu sser , Sunda y Schoo l sup t. Sun - o.m Bibl e Study a nd p rayer ser - Ches ter Ten nant ." Postor. Sunday serv ice Sunday. 9:•5 a.m .: Sun bl e Study . 7 p .m . day sc hoo l , 10 :30 a .m .; worsh1p vice Th ur sday, 7:30 p .m . Schoo l 9:-iS a. IT\ .; Children's do~ schQOI. 11 a.m .: worship ser · Paul Q. Welton. pa stor . Phone MT . M O RIA'H BAPTI ST Co r ner Churc h School 9 :30 a .m . RACINE CHURC H OF THE: 7:30 p .m .Bible Stu dy , Wednes CA RL ETON CHURCH. Kin g sbu ry Ch urch 6:"5 p .m . Young People) v'ice :· 7:30 p.m . Thundoy prayer 992-2825. Saturday even ing Moss. Fourth and M ain , Middleport. ST PA UL , Worship • II a m .. NAZAR EN E. Rev . John A . Coff · day , 7 30 p.m .; Satu rday night Rood . G o ry King , pas to r Sunday Service 6:"S p .m . Evan9elislic meeting, 7:30p.m . 7:30: Sund ay Mo ss. B a nd 10 a.m .. He nr y Key . Jr ., pO!I IOr . Sun· Chu rc h School9 ·30 a .m . 'Sc hool. Cji :JO o m .. Rol ph Ca rl , Ser v1 ce '7:30 p .m . Wom en s MisMT . HERMON United Brethren COnfessio n , Sat u rday , 7-7:30p .m . doy School , 9:30 a m . Mr ~ Er"1'":1 REE DSV ILLE, Sundoy Sc~ool 9 :30 man . pos tor . Fronk lin Imboden''.' prdver service , 7·: 30 p .m . HEMLOCK G ROVE CHRISTIAN . su penntenden t; eve m ng wors hip , sio nary Council 10 a.m . f ir st and Chu rc h . Sunday School 9:30 a.m . CHRISTIAN BAPT IST - On lho loumgo~ d n er , sup! . M o r ning a .m . Worship 7·30 p.m .; Pray er cha irman of the Boord o f Chm · m ee ti ng , th ird Tuesdays . Prayer a nd Bible Worsh ip ser vice 10:.-s a.m . Rout e 7 by pass . James E. K ees~e . worsh ip , 10·-4 5 a .m . M eeting 7:30 p .m . Tuesday; tion Ule . Sunday School, 9:30 Roge r Wat son , pa stor ; Kenneth 7·30 p .m. Prayer a .m ., morni~g worshi p . 10:30: Sye r , Sunday sc hool sup!. Morn - Wednesd ay . 7:30p .m . S-t udy . Wednesday . 7:30p .m . Pr each ing ser\lices e\le ry Sunda.,. pa sto r . S u r.~do~ sc hoo l. 10, o.m,; MIDDL EPO RT CHURCH OF Visitotion7:30 p .m . h t Thursd ay . LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST alter nating w i th C. E. Wednesdoy mornin g worship . II a .m ., even CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNIO N ,. SILVER RIDGE . W on hip 10 a .m . Sunday e-..e~ mg w orship . 7:-30· 1ng wo rship 9 30 a .m .; Su np m . Pray er ?Mee ting . Wednes- - day s.cho ol . 10;30 a .m .: even ing Bruc e Sm1th . pa stor . Walla ce IN CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev . . prayer meeting 7:30 p .m . Rev . ing ser vic e , 7. Lawrence Man ley , pastor'; M rs . Church Sc hool 9 o .m . servic e , 7:30. Wednesd ay Bib le Damewood , Supt . Bi ble School , William Campbell. pastor. Sunday James Leach, pastor . David TRINITV Chri st ian A ssemb ly , Runell Young , Sunday School TUPP ER S PLAIN S. Wo rsh ip, 9 day . 7·30 p m . RA CINE FIR ST BAPTIST. Don L. Study . 7:30 p .m . 9 : ~ a.m . Preo chrng se rvice , Sc hool , 9:30a.m .: James .Hughes. Holter . lay leader . G ilbe r t Spencer , Coolville Supt . Sunday School 9;30 a .m . a .m . Church School 10a .m . Ml . · UNION BAPTI Sf . Don 10 .. 5o .m . Noeven ing sen.-ice . supt .. even ing s,..e rvi ce , 7·30 p .m. JEHOVAH S WITNESSES. I ~ile pasto r . Sunday school , 9:30a .m .; E ven in g ~ worshi p , 7.30. Wedn es KEN O CHURCH OF CHRIST . Wal k er ,· Pas tor , Ronn 1e SQ iser . Sunday Wil so n .· S"u nd o y sc h oo l HYSELL RUN FREE METHODI ST W edne sday evening prayer east of Rutland, junction of Route morning worsh ip , 11 a .m . Sunday day pra yer mee t ing , 7.30 p .m . George Fr ederJck . sup t . Se rvice Sunda y s.-;hool su pt . MT . M O RIAH CHURCH OF GOD. week ly , 9:30 a . m .~ on Sunday . sc hoo l , 9.30 am .; mo rn ing war - sup eri n tendent . Sunda y schoo l. CH URCH . Rev . Herb e rt A 1l ing . meeting . 7·30 p .m . Youth prayer 12-4 ond Nob le Summit Rood (T- e ven ing serv1 ce , 7 :30 p .m .; ' IU) . SundOy Bible Lecture , 9:30 midw eek praye r ser vice Wednes- • Rac ine Ro ute 2. the Rev . James Preochtng l irst and third Sundays sh •p . 10:- 0 a .m .; Su nday even ing 9:-4 5 a.m .; e11 en1ng wors h1p . 7 30 J5ostor . Sunday Sch ool 9:30 o .m .. service each Tue sday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , o .. : Watchtower 1tudy , 10:30 doy , 7·30 p.m . M. Muncy . pa stor Sunday school , .. at mon th by Cl ifford Smi th , 9:30 worsh1p , 7:30: Wednes day even· p .m. Prayer mee t ing . 7:30 p .m . M orn ing se rvice . 10:30 o .m . ing Bib le study , 7·30. Wedne sda y. Evangelistic se rvice 7:30 p .m Let art , W . Vo ., Rt . I , Rev . Charle1 o.m ; Tue1day . Bible study , 7 and MOUNT . Ol iv a ComM u ni ty 9 :45 a .m .; mo r nin g worship, 11 a .m . DANVILL E WE SLEY AN . Rev . R. TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN Prayer meellng .' Thursday . 7 .30 Horgro\leS. pastor . Worship ser- 8:15 p .m .; Thursday. theocrat ic Chu rc h , Long Bottom . Russell ~ ...a .m.; eve ning wors h1p , 7:30 . HOBSON CHRISTI AN U "-~lON . v1ces . 9:30a .m .; Svndoy school, sc; h ool . 7:30 p .m .; u r v ic e Cl ine, superi ntendent . Sunday Proy•r m e eting . Tuesday . 7 .30 Rev . Kei th Eb lm , pastor. Sun da y D. Brown , poster . Sunday $chool , CHURCH, Eugene Underwood . p m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MI SS IO N a t 11 a . m .~ ev en ing worship , 7:30 meef)ng . 8.30 p .m . School 10 d'.'m . Youth gro up and p .m .; Vo un g peop le 's meeting , School. 9:30 a .m.; l eon a rd 9:30 a .m .. morning wOrs hip pas tor , Howa rd Coldwe ll ~ Jr .. · Knob . Rev Lawrence p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant Sl :, prayer meetin g"s Wednesday 7:30 7:30 p .m . Thursday . Gil more, f irst e lder : evening ser - 10:-4 5, vo uth service . 6:.tl 5 p .m.; Sundoy ·School Supt .: Sunday Bold MIODLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST -..lee. 7:30 p .m . Wednesday praye r even ing worshi p, 7:30 p .rljl .: School. 9·30 o m . M o r ning Ser - Glue!>enc omp , Sr ., pas to r . Roge r mee t ing and Bible study . 9:30 Middleport . Bobby Elkins, pas tor . p .m . Church t ervices Sunday 7·30 p raye r a nd pr aise. Wednes day , mon , 10:30 o .m . Sunday evening W1llf ord . Sr. , Sunday sc hoo l sup!. a.m . Worship service , Wednes- Sunday Schoo l, 10 a .m.; wor sh ip p .m . lawrence Bush. postai'. Corn er SiJnh and Palmer , the Re v meeting . 7;30 p .m . ,. ser wice . 7 p .m Sundoy s- chool 9:30 a .; e veni ng day , 7:30·p .m . ser v ice , II a.m .; evenin~ serv ice , Oi ler , pas tor ; Robert M T. MORIAH CHURCH O F.GOD, 7:30p.m . Ki rby LETAR T FA LLS UN I TE D w orship , 7:30 p :m . ·Pray er SIL VER RUN F~EE BAP TIST , Rev. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . no w 7:30 p .n1: Thu rsday prover Porker , superintendent . Sunday , Racine Route 2. The Rev . Charles WMPO Rad io prog ram 7:.-s a .m .. Hand. pa stor . Su nday school. 9:" 5 . Morv in MWP('posto r , Steve L1t- BR ETHREN , Rev. Fr ee land Norris , meeting , " Wednesday 7.30 p .m . located on Pomeroy P. ike. County mee ting and Bible study , 7:30 t ie Sunda y school sup t Sunday poster : F- lo yd No rr i!l . supt . Sunday You th mee tin g, Su nda y , 5:30p .m . Road 25 1 neor Flatwoods . Rev. p.m . Sunda y School , 9: 15a.m ., Morn - a .m .: morning worsh ip . 11 o .m RUlLANO . FREEWILL BAPTIST tngWorshi p , 10· 1So .m . Youthac Even.ng serv1ces. Tu esday and school , 10 a.m .: morn ing wor - sc hool, 9 ·30 o .m mor.mng !>e r - with Dan o'nd Martha Meadows in Blackwood , pastor . Se rv ices 'On ship , 11 a .m . Sunda y e,veni ng mon , 10 30 a m . Praye r serv1c e , charge . Sundoy at 10:30 a .m . ond 7:30 Church - leland Haley , pa stor , ti vit ie s and l e ll owship for junior Friday. 7:30 p .m .. worst} ip . 7:30. Prayer m•etl ng Wed nes day. 7·30 p .m . WH ITES CHAPE L. Coolvil le RD. p.m . wi th Sundov school . 9:30 Sundov school, 10 a .m.: •venlng BEARWALL O W RI DGE CHURCH and se n ior high stude nt s, 6 p .m . CHE STER CHURCH O F TH E Re v. Roy Dee ter . pastor . Sunday a·. m . Bible s.tudy , Wednesday . • • r v l ce , 7,30 p .m . Pray e r Sunday evenm g . worsh1 p , 7·30 OF CH RIST. Du ane Worden . and Bib le s,tud y, Thursday , 7 30 p.m .: youlh service . 6 p .m . Sun - NA ZARENE . Rev Herber t Grot e, school 9:30a .m.· worshjpservice , 7:30p.m . · me• tlng, Wednesdov . 7:30p .m . p .m . M•d· week p rayer ser vic es. m in is ter . Bible ct o ss . 9:JO a .m .: .. pa stor . Worsh ip se r vi ce , 11 a.m . 10:30 o .m . Bible study and p rayer da y. INOEP E NOE~T HOLINESS CHU.RCH OF GOO ol Prophecy. Wednesda y 7 30 p m. mornt ng wors hip ; 10:30 a .m .: , CH ES TER CHURCH OF GOD. and 7:.30 p .m . Sund ay Su nday service , Wednesday , 7:30 p .ni . CHURCH . INC. - Pearl 51 .. Mid· locaood on oho 0 . J. Whllo Rood CHURCH Of CH RIST M id - evening worsh ip . 6:30 p .m. RUTLAND dlaPort . Rev. 0 ' 0.~1 Manley , off highway 160. Sunday School cleport . 5th O'}d Motn , George Wednesday Bib le st udy. 6·30 p .m . • Rey . Donn-; R. Cook , pa stor. Sun- School , 9·30 o.m Ric hard Bart on , RUTL A NO CHURCH OF CHRIST, poster : Sonn~ Hudson , Sunday 10 o .m . Superlnt•ndent John Oloze . mrnis ter M ike .Gerlach . KE NO CHURCH OF CHRIST . da y schoo l . 9:30 a.m : worsh ip sup t. Prayer meeti n g , Wednes service . 11 a.m.: evening service. da y. 7 30 p .m . lorr v Coleman, pastor : Co · Sun- "hoot Supt . Sunday school. 9:30 Lo veday. First Wednesday night wper intenden t . Terry Yan key . George Fred~rick , su p t . Sunday 7:00 you th service , Wednesday . BRADFORD CH URC H O F doy schoo l supts ., .Sam McK1nney a.m .; e \lenlng worship , 7:30p.m . ol month CPMA ser\ltces , second youth m in1s ter . Bible schoo l. 9:30 morning se rv.lc e. 9 30 a .m. w i th CH~I S T . Gabri el M zr!i , poster . Bi - and Herb EIIiii ,Su ndoy schoo l a nd Pray er ond praise se rvice , Wedn••dar WMI meeting, th ird a.m .: m o r nmg worshi p 10:30 preaching on lirst and third Sun · 7:00 p.m . LAN GSVIL•LE C H RIS TI A N bleSundo ySchoo19:30o.m .. mor - commun 1on , 9:30 o.m . W orsh ip Wedne1day , 7:30p.m . through ifth. youth ser vice . a.m .. e-..ening wors hip . 7:30: da y of mon th by George Pickens . • THE PEOPLE'S C:HURCH OF George Croyle, pollor. prover se r vice . 7 p .m . Wednes NEW STIVER SVILLE COMMUNI - CHURCH . Robe rt M uss.er . pastor . ni11g ch ur ch 10:30 a .m .; Sunday andcomu n1on , lO.JO o .m . 7:00 p .m . RUT L A N D CO MMUNITY POMEROY - Corner Main and HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 cMy . Church . Sunday School ser - Su nday schG'ol. 9t30 a .m .; Roy ev en in g se r-,ice , CHURCH . Sunday School , 9 :30 Court Sts ., thi rd floor oYer Grartt St., M iddle port; Rev. Bobby MIOOLE PORT CHURCH OF TH E vtC::e. 9:-4 5a .m .: Wo rshi p se r-..ice . S•g mo n , su pl. : morni_ng wors hip , Wednesday service, 7:30p .m. 10:30: Sunday evening service. LAUREL n -tF F FREE M ETHODI ST o.m ,; worsh1p ser-,1ce . 11 a .m .: llghthoun Me1touran1 , Henry Elkins .. Sunday tchool , lQ a .m .; NAZARENE . Rev . Jim Broom e 10:30: Ev ongeiJs t ic Service, 7:30 7:30: mid - week service , Wednes CHURCH, Rev . Floyd F. Shook , Wednesday prayer meeting , 7:JO Cook , po t tor . Sunday 1Chool . 10 morning worship , 11 ; evening Wallll'en D. Black, Esther pastor : M rs . Mary l athe.,. . Sunda y po. m . Wednesd'oy , Prayer day. 7 p .m . pasto r ; Ll oyd W ri gh t, Sunday p.m . ' youth ser\I!C.es, Sun day . 7 a.m .; morn ing w orship, 11 a .m .; wor1hip , 7 ' 30 p .m .; Thursday ,J<hool supt . Sunday s.c hoo l . 9:30 meeting . 7.30. ' M. Black to Roger Black, I SYRACUSE CHURCH O F THE Scho61 Supt.; M o rning Worsh ip p .m .; Sunday ntght worship , 7:30. e\lenlng ••r.., ice , 7:30. Wednes- •\len ing Bible study and prayer ZION CHURCH OF CH RI ST . a.m .: m orning worsh1p , 10:30 Karolyn Black, .34. A., MUTLAND CHURCH O F THE day eyen lng t e rvlce . 7 . ~ In- me.tii"lg. 7:'30 p .m . Aff iliated w i th a .m .: Sunda y e\I On g• l• st ic Pomeroy-Harr isonv 1ll e Rd., Dan· NAZAR ENE . ReY . Date Bon , 9.30 a.m .; Sunday School 10:20 RuUand. po st er; Bob M oore . . Sunday a.m .: Wed~ e sday Pra ye r and Bi NAZAR ENE . Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm . terct.nom lnollonol . full gotp4tl . m"ting, 7 :00 p .m . Pra yer Kennttdy , pastor ; 8111 M cE lroy. Patriek Edwin · Mlller Schoo l svpt .: Sunday sc hool. 9;30 bl e Stud y 7:30p .m .: Sunday even )r .. pas tor . Sunday sc hool . 9:30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD - . BRA OF ORO . CHURCH OF meetili g . Wednesday . 7:30 p .m . Su nday sc hool sup! . Sunda y . UNI TE D PR ES BYT ER I AN sc hoo l , 9:30 a .m ., morning w or - a .m.: m orni ng worship , 10:-45 ing wors h rp 7:30p .m .. Cho1r f-'roc - o.rn .;- worsh1p serv1ce 10:30 a .m . Pastor Dennlt Bole s. Sunday CHRIST- Gabriel M roz . pastor. Lavon Elaine Miller Terry a.m .. e vange listic $8 r vice. 7 p .m . tice Thurs day , 7 p .m . Broa dcas t live over WMP O : yo ung School . 10 a .m .: wanhlp 1ervlce , Sunda~ school. 9:30a .m .; morn MINISTR'V OF MEJG S COUN TY . ship and com m u n1on 10:30 a.m .. Lee McGuire, Debra Lynn Wednes da y se ryices prayer DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. peo pl e ' s serv1ce . 7, p .m . 11 :30 a .m . and 7:30p .m . Pra~er lng church, 10:30 a .m . Junior Dwight L. Zavi tz director . Sunda y even ing you th Christi an McGuire, 35.1D,A., Salem. and pro 1se. 7 p.m . Nazarene C ~a [ le s Russ el l ,. Sr ., minis ter . Eva nge li$ tk service . 7:30 p .m . meet ing , Wednesday . 7:JO p .m . . church program under direction H A R R I S 0 N V I L L E En deavor . 6 p .m . wo rship ser yout h 7. p .m Doi ly prayer · Rick MocQm ber. supt. Sunday Wednesdoy ser vice . 7:30 p .m 1 WIIJiam L. Neville, Deloris RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH of Karen Mrar l or childre n . 2· 10 . PIIESBYTERI~N . Rev . Ernes t \lice , 7 p.m. Wedne!tdoy evening meeting . B·JO a.m . Mens prayer <:.choqt , 9 :30 a .m ., w o11 h1p se r MASON COUN TY ltrlc:klin , pastor . Sunda y church prayer meeting ond. 8ible stud y , 7 OF JESUS CHRIST. E l~er James . durlni regular church hour in E. Nevllle to Gardner L. meetin g, Soturd o~ . 7 p . m . vice . 10:30o .m . Bible ~ t u dy , Tu es · HHST SOUTHI:RN BAPTI ST, Cor - Miller . Bib le 1fudy, W.dne sdo~ . church ba sement . Sunday e ven ~hool , 9:30 a.m. M rs . Homer p .m . Webruna, Patri cia L. ~ ner of Second and A nd ers o n . 7;Jop .m .: Sundoy$ch~ . IOa.m. tng service. 7 p .m .: Wednesdo~ EDEN UNITED BRH HR EN IN day , 7:30 p .rn . Lee, supt .: morn1ng worship . • ST JOHN LU THERAN CHURCH. ·Wellrung, Lot1, Pomeroy. CHRIST . ..E lde n R. Bl oke pastor . REORG ANI ZE D CHURCH OF 1 Mason , Pas tor Frank Low ther . Sunday night 1enlce . 7:30p.m . ' ..rvice . 7 : ~ p .m . 10:30 . Pine G rove . The Rev W illiam Cborle1 Sloane , Af· Sunday Sthool 10 a .m .; Howard JE!! US CHRIST OF LA TTf M DAY ~u ·1 day ~c hoo l 9:45 ·a .m . w ar · ~OMUOY WEUEYAfl JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER MIODlEPORf . Sunday sc hOol. M iddles worth . fJo stor . Ch urch ~ h1 p '.iC h•1ce II o .m . and 7 :30 HOLINESS - H'arrltonYille Rood ; George·• Creek ROad . Church M cCoy . supt .. Mo rn in g ser mon . ~A I N TS , Port land Roc1 ne koad ftdavit, Bedford. 9:30a.m ., Richard Vdvghon . sup! . services 9:30 o ,m Sunday ~hool Wee k ly Si bl e Study . Dewey KlnQ. pastor ;· Edison tehool. 9'30 o .m .; marnint wor · I I a.m .. Sunday night ser..,•ces Will iam Ro ush, pa slor. Husse\1 p rn . Morning w orship . 10:30, 10:30 a :m . James Hall, Edith Hall SYRACU SE. Morning won h ip . 9 B ~A D8-U R V CH UR CH OF- = chr 1st ia n Endeavor . 7.30 p .m .. Ra tcliff . r. hurcti school Director . W(>dne$doy . 7 JOp.I'IJ . Wtto\ler . ass istant ~ Henr~ Eblin , ship . 10:30; evening setvk:e, 7:30. WUJiam G. Ruuell, Miry , Song service H p.m .; Preaching Sunday Sc hool 9 JO a .m . Morn MA ~CJ N CHUJKt:f OF CHRIST P. Jr .. Sunday 1chool 1upt. Sundo~ Proyer mM,ting Wednesday. 1:30 a .m .; Sunday school. 10 a .m . Mrs . CHR IST CMr , Dona ld Roley ,' postor , 1 E. ~11.- Parcell, Chater. B·JO p .m . 'M idweek Prayer i11g wOt$hip . 10 JO a .m .. Sundov 0 ISo .oc 411/ Miller ~ I . M ason , W . w:hool. 9:30 a .m .; mornlnt wor - pm. • Sunday sc hoo l , 9 30 o.m . wor Sornpaon Hall . supL & LOHSE -... PHARMACY ! R£GRE T' ANS WERS SOA'ANV QUESTI O~S These Me88Bges Of.Our Religious Heritage Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: PIAN Mill SWIGER STATE f'ARM INSURANCE ' MA'/&E FOR THe SAME- REASON !IOM~ONE- WANTS T'OO IN VOIJR UIJCLOHoOH~ WAIT A P. J. PAULEY, . AGENT ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL ' RACINE FOOD MARKET II'OU' I':~ LAUN CH RIGHn SOMETHING'S LIFE RAFT··A"lD COMPARTMI!NT l ... 500D GRIEF! WliAT'~E WE GOI"l9 TO GeT' O"l IT ! DO, E-1\?Y 1' -MI!IUTE ~ TH ~ TICI<ING DOWN IN THE E-N<!<I!JE PRONTO! Athens County , & Loan Co. Ridenour Market Bob's B&CAUSI: ~E TV & Appliance Gas Senice Manit EWOn APPUMCE II PIZZA SHACK DOUG'S MARINE SALES & ttOLLER .. . I 8fT , HEY SHE' S CARRYIN ' A PAO<AGE-- SFE 7 S HE'S / OlGGIH' HIERel5·--. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. · Reuter-Brogan Insurance W HA1 E~ R ~ND WAlT A SECOND--· .. C'AN HfCI. R HIM A ~ILE AWAY--· 601N' TO SHOW lT TO 'fM. .. - 'TWAS, IT WORKED ·~ • LOOK AT HER --· JUST MOSEYIN ' ALONG, AS lF NOTH IN' AAD H<>PP!'NED ... ....,.... Selvices ' Tractor Sales, Inc. Don Thorn pson Ford, Inc. Cable TV WILKINSON Small Enjnes Sales e He opened and dosed it from here• It won't run because no qas is qettinq to the carburetor! Inc. tank with qas must be under here! Service WAID CROSS SONS STORE Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday e GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY MARK VSTORE SENTINEL Midd~ YOUNG'S .CARPETING Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 . - .r THEN WHAT ? WERE • OKAY, 5 0 WE G IVE: 'THE 130GU5 F ILM TO CATTLEMAN ... AND HE G IVES US $ 200.000 IN UN· MARKED BILLS .. ~OT KNOW... ANl? TNATiSNNAT MY WHOLE CRIM it>IALB. Wf: CAN'T KEEP T'4AT MONEY ! PLAN HINGES ON! < EA7Y T070 BUS I>J;;55 . , ~5 HERE ALL RtGHT! W~ 01'-:E AND ONLY "R INT I lNG- FOR' . ...) ,_.V, ___. -- --rO£MOLITION. DfRBY to o. to E. ' ...... .. E)C.PER'IeNcE •~ _.,.--;--WELL, % SHOuLD DRIVERS .WANTED APPL1 _ ' HERE 0 I SKY\-·-- "TWo yeAR$ . AS A PARI(I~ I-~ AI IENDANT\ Austrian composer Gustaf f"rlda y, JuiJ• 7 Mahler was born July 7, 1860. On this day in history : In 1864, U.S . Navy Commodore J .D. Sloat proclaimed the annexation of Oswald Ca lifornia by the United States. In 1898, President William McKinley s igned a joint resolution of Congress authorizing the annexation· of Hawaii by the United States. Hawaii focmally became the •" NORTH 50'th state oo Aug. 21, 1959. + A THE ALMANAC Uoited Press lotemallooal Today is Friday, July 7, the !88th day of 1978 with 177 to follow . The moon is between itS new phase and first quarter . There are· no mornin g stars. The evenlng stars are Mercury, Saturn, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Those bor'n on this date are under the sign_of Cancer. BRIDGE Jacoby and Alan Sontag Preempt raise flounders ma n Stearns' Who sa t West i -7-A • JI06~ JJ&100IDM It CAf,l '()U ~~PlJ..illllliS bL06 a: ICE ~ ~y M!:LlW lfJ TH~ QJ lll~ ""~ lfJrjllt' .. ,A • K Q .J 7 THATSCAAMIILEDWORDGAME 01 unscrambfe these lour JUmbles. one letter to each square, 10 form tour ordinary words. fly Henri Arnold and Bob Lee - . Did you expec t her to wear blu ejeans? I YOOBB · ·ABO WEST EA ST + K.I109i>2 + Q.860 • 7 • A • 10 9 8 6 5 • :1 2 • 10 7 6 II ... . • 92 SOUTH • KQ985 :12 • A4 "'''" """cr-1- ,_,......_ P!1)pertr ·Transfers s.e.c. -- ......._,......., ......,... ........ . - "' " !" ' .. _ ....... ~- Meigs q.- ~OT SO FAST! I WA'IT TO SEE W~AT I M PAv- N=ZE L HOPE HE: KNOW5 WHAT YE'S DOIN6 ... ?>ECAU5E .I CERTAINLY DON'T I + ·K Q .J 5 Vulnerable : No rth-So ut h Dealer : West Wes t North East Soulh Dbl. , 6 4' 3+ 7• Pass · Pass Dbl. Pass -Pass ~ BARNEY Pass opened with a rather irregular three-spade bid. North ,, . ma de a takeout double a nd the la te Myron Field jumped right to six spades with the East ca rds . This puL it right up to South . . He could double s ix spades but it looked to him as if seve n hearts would be a cinch . So he b1d it. Needless to sa y, Field doubled and picked up 200 points. Note tha t if North had held the ace of hea rts inst ead of t~e ace of spades · ·seven hearts would have wrapped up . For the record the Field· 1 Stea rns team won the loLirna ment. :i\c)'!f ilir-9 ~!)'!Otl '.h.n Illinois read er held : ••Q X Opening lead : • 7 • X X 7-7 -n X X • A K xxx • PAW 1AUGHT 01: BULLET TO ROLL OVER AN' PLAV DEAD --· BUT HE NEVER TAUGHT HIM TO GIT UP AN'. GITOUT .. ' By Oswal" Jacoby and Alan Sontag Now arrange the drcted letters to When your partner opens form the sufPriae answer, as s~g ­ wiLh a pceemptive bid you gealtd by till abOve canoon. ca n and s hould. raise him w1th quick winnm g tricks. Don 't pay a tte nti on to .Prlnten~wer"-: ( queens and jacks. They (M.-olomorrow) aren 'I likely to ta ke care of Jumblot ' GRIMY BUXOM ENGINE MUfFIN his side-suit loser s. 'C,esterday·s I Anawer: A llimt thM bellini with two drlnkaThere are ocCa sions when you niay want to raise "im to " IJIN RUM - MY' ' carry on his preempt. Today's ha nd wa s played in the finals of the 1941 - - N o. 10. ...... b 34, .... c d. N.J. ~ ....... Vanderbilt·. The la Le Sher- I XI ) -,l·-·-. . · · --------po,-· -trom....,.,..., OfD.. . • X X Hi s vulner a ble partner opened one spade. Second hand , who .was not vulnerable. jumped to lour hearts . He wants to knew his c orrect bid . . He s hould bid four spades . He cannot let himse lf be shut ~o ut. I NF. WSPAPJ-:U 1-:NTJ·: ti l'l l /St-: A.SSN . I (Fo r a copy of JACOBY MOD· ERN, send St lo " Win ' II Bndge ... care of this news p.llper P.O . Box 489. Radio Cify Srarwn. New York . N Y rOOl9.J �q !~The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday. July - ~~~:u;. :~- " ~ ; '' .. . WANT AD -· CHARGES ·• ldoy ..•• .....••• JdMyll :f 6dMys EIK.il wurd over u~ minimum 15 wurds il t t.'t!IU Pt"f' word ptr U.y . .... .".• Ada! nlfV'Iing•otbtr than l'Orua"Ulivt ...... dll~s will Mrt' Ml't-rpC.ed unly · wilh c;tSh wt}ll order. 25 <.-elll dwrg~ fur o.ds cwrry· inK Box Number In C11~ of Tht Stntine=l. l • " • PuW.U.~r resa-rv~ th~ r'itfhl t!dil or tt!)t.'t'l lillY lids d~enlt'U ub~tiurwl. Tilt> Publil>l~t>r wtllnul' lit ~.lllib~ fol' mot:!! UWn onto Utt'Ot· rec.1 l.n!tertiun . PhtNlt! 992-2156 TIM! .' basset. About I yeO r old Owner . ple5e noh fy 7•'1Jl.t3 . LOST IN Pomeroy . small collie type dog. longhaued, wh1te , brown and block . Was wearing collar 8@16ngs to grandchildren from Virginia Revvo'td for information or r e-turn ~~" ~ ~~¥.i~H ~F • AUCTION . Friday_. July 7 , 7 p .m . New and used merchandise at Ohio River Auci 1Qn Now loca ted at S37 High Street , ) blocks east of Rt . 7 , Middleporr , . Ohio W r-·- - - - - . . , NOTICE •,. WANT-AD ADVERTISING . DEADUNES ... MonWty T~sd<&J . I Su'hdity • +PM Frtdiiy aflenll,oiUfl - ~ng~~ - - - ·- -- - - - LARGE YARD Sal e A crou fr om Gaul's Gro<ery pa rki ~g lot tn Chester July 7-8. A lso a bake so le on th e 81h . 9:00 a .m . to 4:00pm . By D of A Lodge Rom or shtn e . - -- - - ONE DAY oly Yard Sale t July 8th . Sat .. 9 a .m . to 4 p .m . (ht ldren s dothmg coots · summer and wmter . Women 's cl othmg 10- 12 Ro ll oway bed Mise Rutland , New Limo Rd . 1 m tle on le ft . IN lOVING memory of Ri ley Man ley . w ho paned xiwoy July 4 , 190.4 ari d Eleazody Manley , whopo$ed.OwoyAug 17 . 197 1. OodondM om . Gone dear daddy . gone torever How we mi ss your sm tli ng lace But y ou left us to remember None on earth can toke our place. A. hopp~ ho me we once en1oyed How sweet the memory still But death has left a lonelmess The world con never fill Mommie who gave u s the best of her life Who chertshes our sec rets, our · sorrows , our str1fe Who fought us to love Who taught us to pray Mommie in Hea ven God Bless ~ou todoy . Sodly missed by daughter. Neva ,' children and grandChi ldren . WE WOULD like to fhank the Tuppers Plotns Aeeds"'tlle and Cool"'tlle Ftre Depts . for the1 r outstanding emergency ser · v tces ren dere-d <tur~ng our re· cen t f tre Also , we would like to e xpres s our sinc erest op· preciation and grot ttude to all of the bu sinesses . fr ien ds and indi vidual s of the commu nities who hove helped us o ut during this hme of need . l l'!e people 1n sma ll commun ities ore sti ll the greatest peop le around I The Don l!_ennet Fomtly . • AFTER SERVING ihe pu bli c lor 30 ~ears . lightnmg Boyd tS retir~ ng due to ill health. Boyd 's Son ilo'ry Co llection Ser\ltce wtll be token on by Roberl Ho~mon Bo~d extends hts !honks and appreCiation to h,s many cus tomers . CARRI ERS NEEDED lor the Oody Sentinel Pomeroy Mtddlepor! o nd Syracuse oreo . Please ohone 992-2150 between 8·30 om and 5 00 pm ~- Tt!REE FAMILY Yard Sale . Thurs Fn and Sot at Kaldor res jdence on Rt 33 tn Burl· ___ U1e day lltforl! publin ation 1 IF YO U have o sen.-\ce Ia o!fer wont to buy or sell something , oe looking for work . . or w ha tever ... ~ou II get results foster -Ai th a Sentinel Wc:int Ad -- --- --- __. Uu·uFn day <PM -----~----~- WAITRESS . APPL V tn pe rson at the Me1gs In n Mu st be 21 years old . NO ITEM TOO large o r too small Will buy 1 p iece or comp lete house hold New, used , or qnl!· ques Mart ins Furn i tu r e 20 N . 2nd St , M iddleport Phone __ _ 992 -0370. wo"oD Po les mo~e CHIP diameter 10" on largest end . $8 per ton Bundled slob. Sb per to n . Delivered to O h io Pollet ..S.o .. R f_:_2_P_~me~ oy 992 - ~9- SUMMER CLEARANCE Sole Many items 5 and 10 cent s. Thurs ., Fn .. Sot . Meigs Human ~ Soc1ety Thi rf t Shop oppost te Post Of · f1ce. YARD SALE at Jack Sott erf •eld 's o ff Rt 7 Bypass on Rt . 124 b efore the crossroads Ffl and Sol. 10· )4 ---- - - - -- -- YARD SALE . Corner of Rt 7 and Flatwood s Rood. Thurs and Fri A von decanters! clothi ng isc. 1O·• <191-2721. · · . YARD SAL E. Frtdoy . 7th and Sotur· ~ay 8th at Pearl Will is' at Le tart Foils . ·..,.,....---,- ---- FIVE FAMIL.Y Yard Sole Thurs . Fri & Sot Conmng jars, slt!'reo , books , clothing and much more . lew+s Pe ters , l ower Cltf · ro_:. n ''-::-c=-:-- --:-·::-::-c::-: YAR D SALE, Sa1. , Juy 8. 9 30 ttl 2. Osby Ma rt .n's rest de nce behme ~ ~-u!._ger C_he f . ~of ntce ttem~­ YARD SALE . 453 Grant St. M rd dleport . Monday and Tue sday · JulylO & 11 . 9-5 -- ----- - - - · · -- FOUR FAMilY Yard Sole Baby cloth tng and fu r nttur e al l size clo lht ng tal's book s ond household goods. Sot & Sun . Sta r ting at ~ 00 · Broadway St , Mtddleport -- - - -- YARD SA LE , 3 tomdy . Off Rt 7 Ot Memory Gardens . EJ.: octly 5 mtles , Eagle Rtdge CR 32 . Through Ju ly 9 9 o m to 8 p m . 949-23!>8 ---"- -- --"OLD FURNITURE , •ce boJ.:es' ANYONE HAVING o domesftc treadle seYnng machine lor ~.ole :... pleose call ?~4 -b~ ·~ 0_2!~ IRI ~ H RISING STAR Keflne l . . tf oard~ng -Indoor end outdoor runs Groomtng oil breeds . (leon son tto r~ focdities . Chesh ire Phone (b 1A ) 3b7 -0292 1973 MONTE CARLO lonUou P 5 , P B . A C . AM 8-trock ste re o . hcellent condilto n . $1700 . 843 2022 - --·-- --- On May 22. 1978, in the Meigs County Probate Co urt , case Wolfe . No . 22394, Orne Lee p35 E . Maple Street , Palmyra, Pa 17078 w.as appointed . Executr l ~ of the estate of Lawton Templ eton , · "dec-eased , late of Langsville , 1974 PINTO Must se ll Will sell low · New tt re5 , new shocks low mileage , good condtfton Co li 992 n85 - --- --- -PnO TORINO . $275 Co n be seen ot b55 Sycamore Street M1d - ~lepo!' · Oh to_:_ ______ _ 197b PONTIAC SUN BIRD . 4 cyl .. S speed- l ow mtleo ge . b l 9 f'oge St .. 992, 3~.4~ . ______ _ 1971 CADILLAC ELDORADO . Ful l power. Good co nd ilt on Pr. c:e $17SO. Owner Harry Osborne 991'·52'12 AKC REGISTERt'D Irish Seller w!lh papers . 4 ' 1 yea r s o ld 540 . b 14 698 ·8133. ~ WILL MOW lAWNS IN M1ddlepor,t Ca ll 992 -1917. coAl . t~MESlONE , sand . grovel , ca lcium chlorid e . fertdizer , dog food and oil types o f s,o h . EJ.: cel s1o'r Salt Works , Inc E. Mom -St ., Pomeroy ~92 · 38 91 . -· BURROUGHS SENSI ·MA TI C ac · co unting mach ine . Phon e q92 -215b, The Do tl y Sentinel. 111 Cour t SHeet , P o mero~ . Ohto . USED TRACTORS , MF135 Otese l · MF230 Otesel · MF/50 Dt esel · MF235 Otesel . MF165 Dtesel MFZ85 D iesel . MFH35 Dt e!>e l c'ab , o1r & heater . NEW & USED IMPLEMENTS• MF9 Bol er · MF10 Boler · MF120 Boler · Matthews Rotary Scythe · MF880 Se m1 mounted 6 bo tto m Plow MF520 12' D isc · MF200 2 Row Ch opper · MF39 2 Row Pla nters Mechontcal Tronspfonter. · SHINN S TRACTOR SAlES Phone 458 -1b30 l eon , W. Vo WOMEN 'S AND children 's shoe sole 2QDD oft July 3 · July 15 Ba_dey s Midd lepo! t • STAN 'S 8AR GAI N LANO We buy. sel l and trade.' Qpen 7 days o week . Moin Streel Rutland . Ohto . Ovr pr tCes con no t be beat Phone 742 -2063 . G ARDEN FRE SH ve~et oble s Delbert Potler son G rea t. Bend BEAUTY SHOP ·eqv1pment. Moved 10 sma ller but ldtng. need to sell . 3 Helene Cu rti s dryers 2 wet stations with hydrovlic <hoi" • 85 -3577 . 1976 YAMAHA RD4 00 . Adull ow ner low mi leage co~~ t i~ n- Co ll9!? · 7 ~ Ftve cemetery lots Cemete r y Coli _GplliE'~ It s Oh~1o 614 .44b -7507 . 1971 HON DA CB 500 -4 cy l E• celle nt conditio n $700 . f irm Call 992 -1967 . Claren ce Hil l. .'10 FERGUSON !roc to r a nd mower New t ~r es 742 -2850. Ru ns go od NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Pvmeroy Landmork & - condition your 1water with .co-op water softener, Model UC-SVI , Now Only i289.95 .Let us test your water t-ree Pomeroy Landmark 9.-::!_ock W. Carsey , M9r. -· lliiillil Phone 992-2111 FOUR 7 week o ld ptgs 538 •n · d tv tdualljl or oil 4 l or $35 each . 614 ·667 -3505 aft e r 5 P'·m 7 PI ECE DIN I:TTE ~e t 2 leave s 3 ', yeorso\d $1 75 949 2\33 . -- . cabbage , and Portland . Oht o .' rou nd SMALL GE ref riger ator $5 lawn hammock on metal from e , $9 Hrend new tw o bt c ~c l e corr ter l or cor $7. .Charlene Ho eflich • • 2·52'12 . 1975 HONDA CB 200T wlih mat · chmg helmet . 3 000 mdes E11 · cellent con d ition . Mu st see to appr eciate 55SO 985 334 1. - --- - :, NEW LISTING - Lovely newer home, 3 bedrooms , bath , H. W. floors wtth carpet 1ng , ni ce ki tchen , N G . F .A. heat , part & porches . f reez er , d ishwasher,· disposal. ce iling hunt , wall hung and ce n tral ba se units, firepla ce. bed rooms, 2 baths , water heat , double '192·2598 . HOUSE FOH sloe or Reed sville ~B!t J52'il . re nt C..rsey,Mgr. "'• milt off Rl. 7 by.pou on St. Rt. Tl4toword Rutland. woo~· fencing . lot , 1' .. ocre wt lh 2 bed room mobile newer home. $32,500.00. 6 ACRES - With very n ice ho tne EK cellent condil ion ond ottroclt lo' ely se t up wit h under pH) nmg sidewalks . p atio , porc h ownmgs ond attached sto rage room Ftve Pomts o reo $1 1,900 992 -1679 - IP.ve l home, 3 bedrooms, bath , large din e -i n k tf c hen·, firepla ce , basement , N:G:F. A. heat . 2 car 0. Autt& Truck Repair A·lso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682• Muffler Brakes Shocks .Tires Battery . Installation Service Ph . 992 ·ll41 Pomeroy,O. nr:n~1 -~1 -~~~ ~ MODERN SUPPLY REALTY P R 0 P E R T. l E S T0 CHOOSE F. ROM - WANT -TO SELL? JUST TRY OUR PHOTO LISTING SER VICE . HENRY E . CLELAND <.<-1 mo . c;LELANO ASSOCIATES · w 992 -6191 L--------"-'-'-' _'_1 home , . 502-3051 3 fu ll basement and garage . Sit uated on lot 95'x 115' . Selling pr ice, $32.000.00. NEW LISTING 4 bedroom home , modern kit c hen, rec. room , full · with total ~ shower, electric, low taxes, low heating bills. s ituated In , - - - - - - - - - - - - , -··· the Arbaugh Addit ion . Tuppers Plains, _. O hio, .on large lot. Selling for s•1 .ooooo EAFOR "F. ~~~~~32~·· SR . ' 12 1' " 0' 21' E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio • NEWLISTING - JT a cres overlooking the Ohio River on Rt . 124. Dr illed we l l, 3 bedroom Fleetwood mobil e h ome with air con dition ing , nice kitchen , l'h baths, sun deck and lots of flower s. HOUSING HEADQUARTERS COUNTRY' HOME - 6 room hom e with cen tral heat and ~drilled well Has a woodbu rn ing fireplace and partial basement . Owners will help finan ce or trade . for mobile home . 10 acres more or less. 533,500 . LIVE FREE Room, split garage . Lots at outbuil d ings and cellar . Natu ral gas and T P . · water , Just $16,000 . HOUSE lNG HEADQUARTERS HOME SITE- 2 111 acres of nearly level land . Wate r and electric available . 1,000 foot ott hard road. Just S5.000 . ALL BRICK - 10 rooms. 2 e!partm ent, modern in side, 3 baths , 5 bedrooms , F~ ll Large 8 $39,000. . DON'T . WAIT ANY LONGER , BUY BEFORE IT GETS HIGHER, HERE AT THE REAL ESTATE CENTER . HELEN L TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SU): P . MURPHY Auoci~~th~ Realtors ~- -~ FOR SA LE by Qwner · new bi-lelf'el , 3 bedroom dinmg ar&a ond liv· tng t: ,_ombin ot ion . Com le te ki tchen with dishwa sher o nd trash com pactor . Fo mtly room Wtfh f treplo ce ond heo tolato r . 2 ba th s o ~d com letely carpeted . I ' 1 cor garage. l o t size 1.54 acres . Cl ose to SH,oteoway Rt . 7 . Pomeroy . Co 11 J· 304·773·56J 1 or 1 304 -887 2b68 . 1 HREE BEDROOM hou se . all electrtc . lo ts o f ground Rea sonable off er Owner . New Ho ven WV 304 -881 ·31 1• Manor , Wos 11695 , NOWio 1495 1974 PINTO STATION WAGON••••••• Auto., ·radio, light blue. Wos $1695 NOWI 11495 1974 ti()RNET ·2 DR••••••••••••••••••••••••. Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2)60 Auto., P.S. 1974 ftGA 2 DR GT. .. ~.:~;:.s.'?: ............ '795 1974 PINTO SQUIRE STA. WGN ... :-. ••••••.11695. Std., wood groin .,.nels. 1973 FORD GAI.AXIE 500....................'1495 2 Or. H.T., .air. 1972 VEGA 2 DR HT...~.~~·:.~~~~:.~ .... .-.... 1395 1972 VW STATION WAGON ••••••••••••••••• '1295 Std. 2 Dr., auto. trans. TRUCKS 1917 CHM W~. MIKA00 •••~~~.:~~~~~ ••• '3895 BRADFORD. Au ct ioneer : Com plete Servi ce Phone 949-2-487 or 949·2000. Racine . O hio Crttt Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers . toasters . tran s. a ll small appliances Lawn mower next lo State H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phon e jb14 ) 985· 3825. SEW ING MACHIN E Reptllir s, ser vice . all mak es , 99!1 -2284 . The Fabr ic Sho p , Pomeroy . Authom:ed Singer Sol es a nd Servtce . We sharpen Scissors ba ck hoe w ork : du mp t ru cks and lo -boys f or hire . wtll haul fill d tr t , to soil , limestone--l)f,l d gro .... el. Coli Bo b o r Roger Jef · l ers . day ph one 992 -7089. night pho ne 992 -3525 or 992 - 5232. -. - - -- _,_____,___ EXCAVATING, dozer . backhoe a nd dttcher . Cl),odes R. Hot fteld Bo ck Hoe Service . Ohio Phone Rutland ,_,_ .... ___. 742 -2008 - ~ - __ __ ~-- 742 ·2348 . HOWERY AND MARTIN covet ing , se ptic sys tems , darer . ba ck hoe . dump truck . limestone gro vel , blacktop pavi ng . Rt IA 3 Phone I (b/4 ) . . -698- -7331 -·- - - -- - PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Comp lete Service Phone 992 -2.. 78 ---- -·----'--- TWO ACRES A beout lful4 year old, 3 bedroom home with large eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, all nicely ca rpeted . 2 baths. full basement with TV room . Many m ore ex,tras . low heat bill with nat. gas forced air furnace All this and two nice a cres of land In a good loca1i on . Will go qui ck fer S3 5, 000 . 57 ACRES - With a nice 1'12 story house with 3 bedrms . . PUDDLE POOL S All S1z:es and shapes Swim pools· 1 yean · experience , free estimates . onyt hi ng you need f or underground swim pools . New chemical and supply store . Albany . Oh ! o . Ph o n e b1A -b98·b555 . (. Aft er 6 pm, b14 ·689·S251 Jo hn Jeffers or b89 -526 5 Bill Gille tte . ) We ore NOT oil wet on PRICES . - --·- and Pt, baths. Mostly carpeted B ig central fireplace w ith heatolater . Small barn and outbu ildings, 20 acresfenced Nice country setting off blacktop road just 6 minutes nor th of Racin~. Ask ing U2,000. 10 ACRES - Vacant land on blacktop road . Beautiful home site. About 5 m inutes from 5 Point . Price S13,800. 6 ACRES - Nice 1'1? stor y home mostly carpeted with 3 or 4 bedrms , living rm .. family rm ., with fireplace, basement. luel oi l furna ce. garage and outbuildings. Some fenci ng , ple~ty of road frontage and garden space . City water and drilled welL Loi:. close to hospilal and school at Laurel Clilf . Asking $42,500. 40 A.CRES - In Sou thern Local with a small barn and dug welL About 12 a cres tillable. Some woods and minerals. Asking 521,500. A BEAUTY AT FIVE POINTS - Herelsan eKcellenl 3 bedrm . house with 1'1> baths, kitchen and built-In appliances, family rm . with fireplace , all nicely carpele~ . Full ' basement with wood-burning stove. Attached 11 carl garage . Chrysler Air· Temp. central healing and cooling . Very low elec . bills. All this and approx one acre land. Have a look . Only So47,900. · S11,~0 wi ll buy a good 2 bedrm. house and garage, st orage building and garden spac• on St. Rt. 12A In Syracuse . • VACANT LAND - 10 aeres .of land on Rt. 33·~ lone a bout pne mile ~orlh o17-J3 bypass . Asking $12.100. S10,900 - 1 acre level land with a 4<•12, 3 bedroom mobile home with natural gas heat. city water & septic. 515,000 - Will buy a good S' bodrm . house with largo li vi ng toom and kitchen. 2 boths. bellmont, F.A. nat. vas heat In Chester . Wo Need Llatlngs CMlddleper11 We h•v• buyers tor mony typ.o of' lfiiii1101PIIItr1t1hy CALL JIMMY DIIM, AsMCiate,Mf·UII 1975 CHEVY WV PICK.UP••••••••••••• :.:. 12595 Sltndard, llhlrp. NEIG LER BUILDING Supply lo r b ui lding houses , repair "'(Ork • and cobi nels . Coli Gu~ 'tt. .. ~...eigler . 9~! · 2_508 ~ter 5 p~­ i976 FORD F-150..... ~ ......................~95 REEVES TRADING Pos t . Grocer1es dry goods . hard wore , fe ed, to e"'. sho p . SPecial 251b . of dog food. S3.88 .--~·- 390, p.b., p.s., outo.• AM-FM st,reotape, radial tires. One owner, 37,000 miles. Color red. · 1976 FORD f·100 ........................... '3295 - --- ' -· Std. trans., L.W. IS., red. SAVE ON CAIIPETING DRIVE A LIJll.E 1955 FORD 2 TON FlATBED ................. '650 21Pted •xle. & SAVE A LOT As Low As •4.88 &sq.UP· yd. \1 Dolt 12 Unwilling target " Buv whtr• you Cln come in ond see whl' you're gioHing - Good seledlons -" Fully stocked. • The Weather Is Hof- t~nd So Are Th•se · RUTLAND FURNITURE USID CAR DEALS AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1976 Iuick R~gal, 2 dr. H. T., rid & whiff toP• extra clean. 1976 Iuick Riga I, 2 dr., solid black, only 1,751 milts. · 1975 AMC Pacer, auto., p.s., p.b., cruln, air, 0111 owner. 1975 ,onl F150 super cab, auto., p.s., p.b., air, local truck. 1974 FWd T-bird, VII'Y nice bird, low mlltlll· . 1974 Ponl Mllvtrlck 2 dr ., whitt with Illite top, r11lsllarp .. 1974 01111 Omtta, auto., p.s., p.b., V-1, hatchback, Only . 1m GMC TC IOta ¥.a Ton Pickup, auto., p.b·., p.s., local one • lED FOR · YOU - owner. $4695.00 $5195 $2795 $4995 $3895 $2395 $2695 1m Iuick Century 4 Dr. Hd.,sllvar with black vinyl trim, air. 197Jiulck Century 2 dr ,, ''"" wllh whitt top, Ills air. 197:1lulck Century Waton, air, P·•·• p.b., local car. 197:1 Oldl Omtta 2 lh'· H. T., auto., p.s., p.b., extra clean .. 15 IN ..STOCk It Swamp 11 Wooden core 11 w-rs s Kind of pole t Nigerian . ctty relaUve 17- Besch, Florida lJ Watch • Author $Hunt novel 1 Molding 7 Withered 8 Arch!- tectural · Levin 'tl Engendered 2Z Piece of class ornament t Ventured . It Repc)aed 11 cut off 11 umgulsh Zf Allaa Hopalong 'Y..tenlay'o Auwer Zlln reUef 21 Theatrical ZZ Concerning zt French St. Paul river ZS Contract 30 Rebel Z4 Judge's 31 Asian ' bench .country Z$0perauc. 33 Battle heroine memento Zl "Remember the -" 38 F.11ucet ... Cusidy Z5 Railway 1974 ELDORADO .......................... ;. '5295 ~-974 DEVILLE SEDAN ....................... 13695 1973 DEVILLE CPE.. •••••••••• : •••••••.•••••• 11995 1976 DEVILLE ~!rii ataUon : Fr. ze Prefix wftbl;sf-tadroil !'I Capek play ZINursery ' vialtor 3% Resilient 34Common verb fonn · 31 Vacant-lot staple :tiJoumey :n Hire II Vase 1970 MALIBU 1971 MALIBU CPE.. ........................ '1?GI;• 1974 CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON ........... '2495 1975 CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON............ '3695 IMPALA 4 DR. SEDAN •••••••••••••••• '995 NTIACS BONNEVILLE SEDAN. ................. . 1975 GRAND PRIX .......................... 13995 b-+-+k+-+- handle 31Wary tO Strip off DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how Ia to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW 1J One le tter simply st ands for another. In this sample A is ANNOUNCEMENT NOTED Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, a.ester, are announcing the approaching marriage of their granddaughter, Beverly Wolfe, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wolfe, Briner Ave., Akrob, to Richard Jindia. The wedding will be held on Saturday, July 1~ at 7:30 p.m. at the GOodyear Heights United Methodist U.urch In Akron. used .lor the three L's, X lor the Lwo O's. elc. Sin gle leiters. apostrophes , the length and formati on of the words arc alt hints. Each day I he code letters are different. 11 :3G-News a,4, IS ; Movie " Relucfant Heroes" 6; Movie " Monster Zero" 13. 11 • 4~Second City T.V. 8; Movie "The Flight of the Phoenl•" 10; 12 : GO-Saturday Night 3,4, IS; Janak! 33. 12 : lG-Don Kirshner' s Rock Coneert 8; 1:GO-Wolfmon Jack 6. 1: lG-Movle "OSS 117-Double Agent" 13 1:3o-Movle" The G[eat Northfield, Minnesota Raid" .3; Movie "The Hell with Heroes" 4. DODGE ASPEN SEDAN ............ , •.• '3895 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE SEDAN ......... '2995 1973 BUICK LESABRE SEDAN ............. 11795 1973 DODGE CHARGER SE.. ............... .'1995 Drive Home A Winner See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris, , Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris. Karr & Van Zandt "You' ll Like Our Quality Wav of Doing Business" GMC Financing , 992·5342 Pomeroy Open Eveningsuntii6 :011--Til5 SAl. 1 1975 TOYOTA CEUCA 6 T.. ......... 2995 2 Dr . H.T .. 5 sp. . 1974 MERCURY COUGAR .XRZ ... }2695 Air, auto . p.s. , p.b., half vinyl root . . 1974 IMPAlA CUSTOM.~..9~; : .~!:: ~2495 6 cvl. 1974 CHEV. NOVA..~.~!~~~~.s~: ..... 11995 1977 Ford Mustang II 2 Dr.........13895 p.s .• AM less 1975 CHEV. BELAIR ... ~..~~::.~};: ... 11995 m iles, w-red 1973 PONTIAC GRAN AN ........... 11895 1975 Ford Granada Ghia 2 Dr..... 13895 V-8, auto., P.S.. P . B.. air, vinyl roof. 351 V-8, H.T., p.s., ale .. p.b.. ve lour Int .. AM-FM stereo, vjnyl Sharp. 1975 VEGA WAGON .......~.~!~:·..~!C: 11495 . 1975 Ford Granada Ghia....·........ 12795 1 1973 CHEV. CHEVELLE ...... :....... 1295 • Dr . 4 Dr. WaRon. 1973 Dodge Charger SE.. ............11595 1972 PINTO 4 CYL..... ~.~~:·........... '795 2 Dr . Ford Maverick ................... '1295 1959 FORD 2 DR .. ~.~.~~·: ..s.t.~~~~~~·.. '695 1972 Grabber. 2 Dr . 1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER............ '695 1974 Ford Maverick 2 Dr.......... :.12495 ' Cyl., aulo. ,... V-8, p .s., AM-FM N ice, 1 1973 DiEV. VEGA ......... ~~~~~·:.~.':. .... 39S 1967 OlDS CUTLASS ..... :.2. ~r•.•.••• •• 1595 1973 Ford Maverick 2 Dr............ 12195 Grabber Pack . V-8, CID trans .. p.s .. AM radio. Local 1965 AMERICAN WAGON............ ..S195 Ford PintO Runabout ......... 13495 1970 PONnAC 2 DR HT.........:.... 1395 1977 Dr., rallye 4cy l ., .4 speed trans ., than 11,000 w h ite PICNIC HEW A family picnic was held at the home of Mr· and Mrs. Edison Hollon on July 4. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Herber and Jim, Antwerp, Ohio; Mrs. Joseph Grueser and Freda, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hamm and Chris, Larry Hollon and Ryan, Miners- · ville; Mr. and Mn. Tad Gilkey, CrYstaL Ann, and Mr. and Mn .. Edwin Oberholler, tbarles and Scott, Albany. r--MEfGS Grabber Pack . tape . c lean ' Don't fllliltf YOU CIWe If to ytiUrltlf to Chtcli with Ul btfort YOU buy anr car, NeW or Ultcl. Wt can uve yo• moner: See or call one of " ' - Pe ......, S.IIIIMII, J. D. ltary, Ray Douglas or 8111 Nilson. •~........................................~..........~......~~... ' I ' 1'11..112-2171 1111? 'I I O~R Frldly l:.,: · Tl~:;~:,;;n· L!:~:'!. · ~SiltPIII. . It lp 111 C•-••nlonco ---~ auto. trans ., stereo _owned car . 1975 FORD F-UIO . ..................- 2895 1 V-8, P.S.• P. B., LWB . 1975 CHEV. CUSTOM DE~UX '2695 C-10, 6 eyl .. standard, L W.B. 1974 CHEVY 1h TON •.................12695 Auto .. V-8, P.S ., P .B.• LWB 1974 QiEVY %TON ................•.'2695 V-1, auto., p.s.. p .b .. L.W.B, 1973 DiEV•.BlAZER .................. s3695 v.a. auto .• p.s .• p.b .• removable top, wheel dr . . 1968 JEEP TRUCK .................. :... 1895 ~whelldr . VAN 1972 DiEVY C-10}~:'.~~·........,....... s2895 .RIEBEL'S USED CARS Rt. 7 4 cyl. , auto. trans ., radio . appearance pack, full glass 3rd dr . White w-red trim . TRUCKS Equipment Co. fOIIE8Y,O. radio , rallye wheels, int. One local owner. roof , d igital clock , more. 4 $2295 $2295 $2395 $2395 $2195 ·We Arw Tlte Prlendly Dealer t Anna's 3 Rutt.nd, ., u.t of 1S Appraise . 500 E. MIAIN POMEROY. OHIO PH. M2.2174 . .Coll74l·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Ht•b Grote or Gent Smllll IF YOU NEED A. SOFA THAT . . ,... SMITH NELSON MOTORS 9' and 12' Vinyl Floor Covering In Stock· 74l-ll11 Little Rasr•l• 15. 5:00 ,\\onroes 3; My Three Sons 4; . Gunsmoko 8, Mister R!lgtrs' Neighborhood 20.33; Voyage to the Bollom of tile Sea 10; E mergoncy One 13: Petticoat Junction 15. ~:~Couple 4; News 6; Eltc. Co. 20,33 ; Hogan's Heroes 15. · 6 :GO-Nows 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20: Making Thlngs GrQw 33. · . 6:30--NBC News :U.15; ABC News 13; Andv .Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. 7:1)()-,-Cross-WIIs 3,4; Nowlyy,:ed Game 6,13; Muppet Show 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is. IS: Almanac 20; Insight 33. . 7:30-Porler Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; 1100,000 Nome That Tune 6,13: Prlee Is Right 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33; Family Feud 10; Pop Goes The Country .15 . 8:<Ml-'-CPO Shirkey 3,4,15; Tabitha 6,13; Wonder Woman 8,10 ; Washington Week .In Review 20.33. 8 :»-Chlca& the Man 3,4,15;.0perollon Petticoat 6,13; Wall Street Week 20; 1978 Junior Olymples Boys Basketball 33. · 9 :GO-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Movie "Fat City" 6, 13: Prevln & tho Pittsburgh 20. 9:30-Movle "Bonk Shot" 8,10 . · 10:<»---ulncy 3,~. 15; ' News 20; Austin City Limits 33. 10:30-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 :GO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13 •.15; Dick Cavell 20r ABC News 33. 11 :30-Wimbledon Tennis 3,~.15; BartHa 13; Movie "Tho Rookies" 6; Movie " The Adventures of Ulys11s" 8; Movie "The Lost Continent" 10; Janak I 33. 1l :45-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; 12:,j()-.Cironslde 13. 1:GO-Movie "The Hypnotic Eye" 10; 1: 15-Midnlght Special 3,4,15. 1:-News 13: 2:45-News 3: 3:15-Movle "Charlie Bubbles" 3. 5:oo--Movle "Valley of Mystery" 3; 6 :3G-Big Valley li . 9:oo--Movle "The Hlndenburg" 3,4, 15; Love Boat 6, 13; Movie " The French Connection" 8.10; Great Performances 20; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33. 10:GO-Fanlasy Island 6,13; In Performonce At Wolf Trap 33. ll :oo--News 6,13; Soundstage 33 ; 11 : 1G-News 8.1 0; 11 : 15-ABC News 6. Rubber Back Carpet DOWN 11ame11 ,RIDAY, JULY 7,1971 8,10 . ·All eor.,.t installed wllll podding 11 no chorgt . bperl i~st•ll•tion . Will do roohng . c:onstr ut:tton. plumbing and heati ng No job too Iorge or too small Phon!'! CENTRAL REALTY-CO.· '' 1966 VW BUS CAMPER •• ~!!!'.'~~~·........... '795 SALES AND SERVICE 11-9-llc --~--- '92· 5169 9U-lSf5 , 1971 PONTIAC LEMAN'S .....................'695 -EXCA - -VAli - NG . darer . loader and ' . CALl . Radio, ltd.,. good shape. 300Moin St. Pomtrvy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-621l or f9l .nu IA. M. Io4 :30P.M. on Selling for S6S.OOO but well worlh it. NEW LISTING - 7 rooms an d bath , 4 bedrooms, nice size kitchen and living room , si tuated on lli"Z .acres· on Happy Hollow Road Ask lnQ Price $34,000.00 . The reason thiS ad is small ts because we are selling ovr tistings fast . For a qu1ck sale of your property, see Us for fast service. Cheryl Lemley, Assoe. Home Phone 742-200J Hilton Wolle, Assoc . Home 949-l589 GeorgeS. HobsteHer Jr. Broker _ -Home Phone 992-5739 , ACJl088 1 Cloy SATURDAY, JULYI, 1971 6 :GO-Summer Semester 8,10; 6 :3G-TV Classroom 8; U.S. Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:oo--Marlo & the Mogle Movie Macn<ne 4; Matters of Life 6; Ghost Busters 8; Publle Polley Forums 10: Jabbarlew 13. ·. 7:30-Saturclay Report 3; World of Survival 4; Muhammad All15; Dusty's Treehouse 6; Wacko 8; Grape Ape 13. · B:GO-Hong Kong·Ph-y 3;4,15 ; Dynomutt 6,13; Three RObonlc Stooges 8, 10. 8:30--Giobofrollers 3,4,15; Superfrlends 6. 13; Speed Buggy 8, 10. 9:GO-Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8,10; 9:3o-Scooby's Laff-A-Lymplcs 6,13; . · 10:30-Pink Panther 3,4,15; Batmon-Torzan 8,10; n :oo--Baggy Panjs 3,4,15 ;. 11 :30-Space Sentinels 3,15 ; Krofft Supershow 13; Little Rascals ~~ Secrets of Isis 8,10. 12 :GO-Wimbledon Tennis 3.~.15; Point of VIew 6 ; Fat Albert 8, 1'0. 12:30-Amerlcan Bandstand 13: Soul Train 6; Space . · Aeaclamy 8, 10. 1:GO-VIewpoint a; Mr . Magoo 10; In Search of the Real Amerlca,.33. 1:30-Minlalure Golf 6; Racers 8: Film Festival 10; Beach Girls 13; French Chef 33 . . 1:0<1--"Great Teams-Great Years 6; Movie "The Lusty Men" 8; Movie "The Night of the Grizzly" 10; Movie "Alaskan Safari" 13; Once Upon A Classic 33. 3:GO-Wimbledon Tenlllt 3,4,1S; Greatest Sports Legends 6; Book Beat 33. 3:30-Hollywood Teen 6i Movie "Arizona Bush. whackers" 1J; Way It Was 33. ~ : GO-Mod Squad 6; That Nashville Music 10; 4•151971 Junior Olympics Boys Basketball 33 . . 4:30--Sports Spectaeular 8; Nashville On The Road 10. 5:GO-Wide World of Sporls6, 13; Pop Goes The Country 10; 5: :tO-Porter Wagoner 10. 6:GO-Lawrence Welk B; News 10; Zoom 20; Studio See 33 . 6:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; News 4,6; CBS News 10;You Bet Your Life 20; Economically Speaking 33. 7:GO-News 3; Lawrence Welk ~ ; 15 : Hee Haw 6,8; Black Perspeetl~e On The News 33; Bugs Bunny 10; Wild Kingdom 13; E lee. Co. 20. 7:30-LIHie Reseals 3; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; All-Star Anything Goes 10; Can Primitive P110ple Survive 13; 'Once Upon A Classic 20. 8:GO-Bionle Woman 3,4,15; Free Gountry 6, 13; Bob t-Jewhart 8, 10; Onedln Line 20, Greaf Performances 33 . 8 :30--Pilot "Jackie & Darlene" 6,13; Baby, I'm Back 1975 FORO MAVERICK 4 DR...............'2295 New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts --~ le vel 2 apartments and room for m ore. Want to try an easier way then payments . Opportunit y i s r~ght here., --- ;~!~~~~1ing, t~o"dated h~~ Riggscrest co rner lot . P.B., P.S., •lr. . HEAnNG INC. IHRH BEDROOM ho u se in Ra ci ne o reo N ear r iver . Complelely remode led 949 2545 . . by THOMAS JOS~PH ~:30-My Three.Sons 3; Gilligan 's Is. ~.8; Batman 10; 3. 1975 MERcuRY MARQUIS •••••••••••••••• '2995 _______ PWMBING '& ---~-~· - HutChinson Sub-Division. Rutland , Oh1o. Home hll!s bath P. B., P.S. CARTER -~- . '2895 1975 CHEVY MALIBU WAGON •••••. NOW1 12595 ROOFING Pomeroy 5·31 -1 mo. 109 High St. VA ·FHA . 30 yr l inonctng . al so rel1nancing Ireland Mortgage 77 E Stot e , Athe ns , ph one (614 ) tota l electri~ located In bedroom t door, air, vinyl tcp, maroon color. H. L WHITESEL . (Bob Hoeflich) NEW 3 bedroom house 2 botn s . . all elec .. 1 acre . Mtdd!epor t , close to Rutland Phone ~92 . ·748L 1071(, Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-6J33 Office Hrs.: h .m. -5 p.m . . Closed Thursdays & Saturday at noon Your Full Time Real Estole Broker NEW LISTING . 985·4155 Chester, Ohio 45no The Photo Place Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 ~. GeorgeS. HobsleHer Jr . Broker $27.200.00. 2 YEARS OLD - Located on 1 acte, ranch ty pe hom e, 3 bedroom s, bath, utility , lo\l'ely kitchen , a ll eleJ: fr ic, ca rpeted, gara ge . JUST $26.000.00. M A N Y ·0 T H E R 1975 ~.· , MERQJRY MARQUIS lint HOME SITES for sole . 1 acre and up M iddleport. near Rutla nd · Coll991-7•a_....,..., 1. . HOBSIEIIER new siding , basement . ju st remodeled . r ece ntly 11 side KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits· Weddings Passports Anniversaries Special. Occasions overloo ks river , $32,000 00. also 3 bedrooms. bath , N.G.F.A. heat, ca rpeting, business, not -~ SPECIAL . garage, full width porc h LOOK MOM! - Here is a Kncnen mat you w 111 lik e, Let us copturt ond preserve tllos·o prt~ lous moments forever Weddings Silver and Golden Annivers•ry F•mlly Reunions Spedol Occosions .Photogrophy is our 4-30-lfc 3-15-lfc 399 W. Main St . Phone 99l-l181 .. • GAAAGE baths , equipped kitchen 1 central air cond ., pat1o, red ca rpeted . Also large barn with 3 lofts and corn cri b . This you must see for octty Ch•mney Swept b11 o pro less tonol wt lh moder n dust less cleani ng in · o ldt tme wo rkmansh ip . Co li 1 :173 -bO!l 'f Honlorim o.n .' ROGER HYSELL $15.000.00. NEW LISTING - Lovely locat ion, 3 bedrooms , 2 equipped kit c hen and laundr y room . All floors WATER WEll dr1lling . Wi ll i am T, Grant , 74:.! -1879. Box3 For The Best Price In ·Town See Denver Kapple At Smoll trt~ine & mower service, Missey Ferguson & Gilson Tillers, uwn Boy Mower Sales & S.rvice. water :: d ril led welL Fully <192 -7787: ._._~•••w. hot lot. bedrooms, 2 baths. T. P. O N£ BEDR OOM tu r nts hed house Pomeroy Landmark 5 brick outbuilding , and nice garden . 111.. acres of land on · Rt. 7 and 2 rental Incomes. CITIZEN!:! Our new oss istorxe. you may be live '" our apartment than $50 a month For tn f ormotton , corl to ct Manor Apo r tmenti . Appointment has range and ovens, ref . & room farm home. Has 4 SEN IOR renters able to for len mor e Vd lo ge Call Now For $15,500.00 . • NEW LISTING - · Kilchen heat. basement , good ~or!)! l~t ~. Co~1 992 · 7A79 Any u.s. made ear- parts extra if needed. Excludes front-wheel drive cars. basement , <J garage wo rksh o p , fU'rnace Route 33, north o f Pomeroy SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. MOORE'S SPECIAL Only $9,600 NEW PO TAl OES. beans (p ick you r own ) for so le 1 GARDEN 1 a nd one. now Sweet corn ova tl obl e July th jrd a cres with 3 be d room lith . C W Pr o ff ttt Farm . • older hom e and 3 car HA Y FOR SA LE l arg e boles. 510ech . 742-2455 ' r-----~------~ "r-----------~ WHEEL ALIGNM ENT 197'2 Co¥~nt r)' 11 J.: 65 3 bedroom 1909 Stotes.mon 12 11 bO 'l .bed room ---~-- REED'S COUNTR.YSTORE slate and auorry. 9'12 3b85 . 15 ~ear s eJ.:penence. 2 both BE ST SElECTION o f the b est wood stoves tn Sou thea stern Ohto Jot ul , Marso, Elel. Ttrolto . 1empwood and Nofhuo . lion Heal Co . 8 Putnam Dr {off M ill St ). At "'-ens 614 ·5 1n -6079 or b l 4-090 -1187 ........ .............. VINYL SIDING SEE THEM TODAY •SEIITIC TANK CLEANING• ·s.rvlce · ALUM. & Soffit. Room Additions & A-Frame Hom,.. For Fr:ee Estimates Phone 9tl-2111 CALL 992-6J2J or 992-6011 l'lll: tN STAL·L·EO . Ceramic 1tle . .__ _ _ _ _ _ 6·_1_9-_1_m...;o_._pd_. ..1 1WO BEDR OOM Oor!Ori trader 12K60 Solem Cent er on CR 1 7421689 or 614 · 669~ 57-42 . NEW LISTING-- Probate Judoe · • Moon 1· bedr oom trot fe r with eJ.: tro bed room bud! o n 5', acres . leading Creek wate r 742 -2352 _ -· MASH BROTHERS· We have enlarged our service department and wi II service Hotpoint and other brands. son! . W Vo bes ide' Heck s 1973 Broodmore 14 11 b-4 2 bedroom ..... 1973 Dorion t 4 )( 60 '2 bedroo m 1972 VJCtOr+on 14 )( b7 3 bedroo m Chev y II s. 2-door 4 · door wagon Mann ing 0 . Webster !61 2J , JO (7) 7, ll< - 8 S MOBil E HOMES . Pt. Plea · 1971 MERCURY MARQUIS E. cel lent t:ondi tfon . CW2·5523. Ohio . Cler k -- 1:2lCbO New PROIA 'l;E COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY SERVICE AKC REGI Sftfito Doberma n 1', years o ld Phone 992.3750, . ' 6ler1t1• '«' 1et' TELEVISIOlV . VIEWING 1 See 35 Acni1111 tsanta ~ Busin.ess. Services Ol APPLIANCE ~~for~ OH soft&n J<IJJ PlYMOUTH "Cudo 340 P.S P B . auto 60.000 m iles Asking $1000. Ph o ne 843 -2061 . r COON PUP for sole Al so dogs to gilf'e away . 949-1010. tlocme , Let 1.08 VW BUG $400 . <192-5858 . fHH 10 good home Mole Pek· mgnese. Pre fe r older couple w ith no childr en . m -7lf:t5 . FORHa cSALE tne YA RD SALE , R1ggs M anor Sot. 9-.4 J mdes south of Tuppers Pla ins . tust off CR 18 Boys clothes . drapes dishes d i sh w asher d •nette set bos"net , etc 985 -4279 . Will CARE for the e lder ly m home Phone 992 -731A . . 7A2 -3059 YARD , SALE , M onday ond Tue s _d oy ._91_2 So~.' ~ Jrd.:.___~id~le~~ r! . TWO 1967 sedan 9.49·230 1 ESTATE OF Lawton Tem pleton , DE CEASED Case No . 22394, Docket 12 Page 61 SETTER. Gentle . - 992 -2259 - --- --- ____ __,. --- . [614 ) 6·8·3290 UK£ NEW H on~a II ban1 o and cose $1 00 992 -3lb6 -O'liJS. ----- WHilf ENGliSH Se tte r . Will gi..,.e away to good ho me ' P..,one qrn.Jb94. REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA brou 1972 Pl YMOU TH Sport Suburban beds 1ron beds. des/o.s , etc ., stat ion wagon 1975 VW Rabbtl complete households . Wr+te 9·2·1.87 M .D. Mtller . Rt , -4 Pomera.,. or <o!l '1'12_}7'1}:__ _____ . 1q71 DODGE POLARA P S.. P 8. A C , Excellen l conclition . ~5 O LD COINS pocket wat ches Call 742<J092 ........_..,... ·' cjo u flngs. weddtng bo nds . 4 -door~Qood motor diamonds . Gold or srlver Col i 1i10 and tronsm iss1on Body needs Roger Wam sley 742-2331 . worlo. . $200 . Co li 949 2813. BUY SIX rooms. good t:o-;,dl lton. baseme nt. give st ze rooms , 1973 O LDS DEl fA Royale , two door hordto p Rad io, 01 r , P 8 .. heat . toJ.:es . cond1tion roof , f' .S., snow tires . J6 16 1 mtles size -locat ion lot , price, etc EJ.:cellent condtllon tns• de and W rite C· O Doily Sentmel. Box out . $2500. Bob Hoelltch . '1'19 R, Pomeroy. O H .457b9 . ---- HOOF t40llOW Horses . Hull se ll trade or tro tn , New and used sadd les . Ruth Reeves , Alb any Pedect "' . YAUGSTQW N SI NK b6 ' Ha rd w1ck .§lo_s_ c_~ki n g stove _fi~2 :72Q4 ---- --- - -- ~-- G~veAwsr PORCH SALE At M o11tne Mtcho el's laurel Cliff . First one of thts summer Jul~ 10 and II ~ l otS of n ic e th •ngs One lamp. ') cha trs , $10 each. $15 Bedspread s, clothmg , lo ts o f whot -nots . TIMBER . POMEROY For est Pro ·, Ph_o~e ~~ · ~-4 ~~-- _ -L ~ du t ts Top prtce l or standmg • 197b PONTIAC ASfRE E~~celte nt saw l •mber Call 992 -5965 or con dttion Good gas mtleoge Kent Hanby 1-446·8570 4-sp 52500 9<J2·7033 - Pl!t& lui Sah;' . ~J- ~ey~.;~ t-~~1~~~-~ Coll'l'/2·1156 Noon un Saturdwy • HMALE. Port ~eagle FOUNO Phone 9'9'1-2588. Mobile Honw ules amd Yc.rd satles ..••• Shotgun Hollow Rood . Sunday night . '992 ·7~81. ble dwu·Ked •l Uw l daly ba uwmory, Cud. of llll.nk.!i iinc.l Obih..ry · 8 t.'rnt.s ~r wurcl, $3 00 tnltimun. C11sh in Bdv~:~.~M.-r. ' "' Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash muND • COlliE rvpe dog. i2• and I$ Wurdtl ur Under Cuh 0111rl(e 1.00 U5 1.50 190 1.10 2. ~ 3.00 ].7$ 2dllys 7, 1978 Stt Roter Riebel "7-3463 1 m lie north Tuppers Pia'"'• . Ohio 1977 f·150 Ford..................... :.14495 6 cyL, auto. trans ., p.tl., p,s ,, 2 In stock 1975 Chev. Blazer 4X4 ....... :.... '4395 v.a, auto . tra ns., p.s.. p .b ., full ttme 4x4, rll!dlo, hardtop, loca l owned . Don' t m iss this one. 1973 TC¥Jta P.U...................... '2095 · 4 cyl. , auto. trans .. loCal owned truck. Nice. 1974 Dodge PickuP...................'1495 1976 CheVy C-20............... :........s4195 V-8, auto. trans ., P .S., P . B ., dual tanks, heavy duty, one owner , less than 2,. ,000 miles. OPEN Tl LL 7 P.M. Exeepl Thursday & Soturdoy 1115:.00 Closed Sundoy DAN THOMPSON FORD Soo RocMy Hupp, Dlrnll ·Doldr)ll or Pat Hill, General Moln•aer, for • Good De•l on li New or Used Y•hlclt. 992·2196 Mlddhpat1, o. • �.- • • ). ... - 1.. "''.· • - .. t, ·- :,. • .1 ~ : J -6. ·' •. • ' , 12-The Dally Sentjrel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 7, 1978 Public heru;ing set for Aug. 10 :--~--A;~a-D-e~th~-~-I LEW~:-~. !I , EXTENDED OUTLOOK S!lnday tbrou1b Tuesday', warm ud lmmld wllb olacJwen ... ..... denlll>wen daOy, mUllly Ill the afte1110011 .or eveabJ&. · High• will be Ill lbe 80o wllb an overnta:bt low ID ·the opll"r • or low 'lte. 1 JAMES E. •'White Funeral Homein · · . Graveside services for Coolville wjth the Rev. H. L. Thursday night the Meigs the County Welfare Depart· James E. Lewis, Jr., 21 , San McDaniel officiating. Burial CountY Advisory Board fixed ment lind the Board of County . Francisco, Calif., will be held will be in the_South Canaan Cornmiaaioners in all social a'tl :30 p.m . Saturday at the Ceme!ery. Fr1ends may ~all 0 ~u:=yj : ~·;~b:c~~~~= > service matters in the county. Rnck Springs Cemetery with at the funeral honill any tune on the Meigs County proposed For that reason, t)le boar~ th'e Rev . Floyd Shook of- after noon on Saturday. plan for social services whjch welcomes and solicits any ficiatiilg. m · ac- comments on such rriatters Mr. Lewis died in San " has been develo ~ ~ t hat may ' Francisco on July I in a fall MRS. HOMER WALTER -"th t ' tle XX of the and any suggestions . 1 COrdance "' · Mrs. Homer W. ed (Miriam . ,, be made for the improvement from the fourth story oft.he· Social Security Act. . · h dm'101'st tl f ·-"~ · 1 .G.) Walter, 81, IJiiSS away All organizations and 10· lilt ~a ra ono ~·a Dullllely Hotel where he had · at Veterans Memorial (Continued from page 1) terested persons are i,nvi.t.ed • services. , . resided for the Pilst three H 'tal at 5 . 30 . Thu·rs· ·to attend the hearing and give Regular meetmg of .the . years. . . . osp1 . . p.m. ·munip~tions in the county. their comments and board Is held on the ·f1rst Other local survivor~ not ..,_day after an Illness of 12 On the oth~r band, if a suggestions relative to the Thursday .of each month at listed earlier inclqde an aunt, years. Sh.e taught piano Sanitarian.was hired . by that 7:30p.m. Ill the ~fflce of the Mrs Clarence Boyles lessons to school students, . date, the state would provide Proposed Plan. Co t Co I th . · ' was a member · of Grace additional CETA funds for a Purpose of the County un Y mm ssioners on e Middleport, and two uncles, United Methodist Church , second associate Sanitarian. Welfare Advisory Board is to second floor .of the COI!rt· Bob Lewis, Middleport , and sang in the church choir, taught a Sunday School class. br;;:~h~ 0an::ro:!:':r;u:;: act in an advisory capacity to ~::e· ~~~eetmgs are open Charles Lewis, Pomeroy· At other times. persons Mrs. Walter had lived in uptotheamountdemanded Ill may give suggestions by . MRS. ETI'A L. SCHALL Gallipolis ,since Aug. 17, 1919, . the~, even with the trans- · contacting Manning Webster, Mrs. Etta L. Schall, 63, !be day after her marriage to fers, Telle said, but it's SQUAD CALLED chairman or Mary Hob- Rt . ! ;- Guysville Thursday Homer Walter, who came frozen . " What matters The Pomeroy Emergency stetter, clerk of the board at evening at O'Bleness here as teacher of vocational is as to what acSquad was called to the office the courthouse. Memorial Hospital in Athens _agriculture at Gallia count the · money resides in of Dr. R. E. Boice at 12:17 ·following a brief illness. Academy High School. ·They really, " he added. "What we p.m. Thursday for Lester Mrs. Schall was· born in were married in the< North ha've here is a layman Hart who . was taken •lo Athens,. a daughter of Della Methodist Church, Columbus. making decisions ln which he Veterans Memorial Hospital. Coen Lonas, Route 6: Athe'ns, Later on they established has no e){ptirtise. We our· REHEARSAL SLATED and the late Charles Lonas. and operated Walter's hat- selves know where the money SQUAD RUN Mary Shrine No. 37, Order Sbe bad resided in Guvsville chery and produce bUsiness is most needed." The Middlep o rt of the White Shrine of a lireater part of her life. as well as other enterprises, In the meantime, a letter to Emergency Squad was called Jerusalem, will .hold a Besides her mother, Mrs. both in ' G·a llipolls and Auditor Frank requesting "a _ to 909 Brownell Ave., at 12:34 rehearsal Sunday at 2 p.m. at SchaU is survived by her Pomeroy. In Gallipolis the complete accounting of all p.m. Thursday for Hubert the Pomeroy Masonic husband, William, four sons, hat chery was located on monies on deposit as of July Pullins who was taken to Temple for JI'C·ermonial to be Charles F. and William H. lower Third Ave. where part_ 3, 1978 and all monies in held July 14. · Holzer Medical Center. Jr., Guysville : Roger A., of the Buckeye Rural Electric accounts by and-or apAthens, and Walter L. of Co-Op property now is , and in prop riated to the Meigs Heath ; three daughters, Mrs. Pomeroy on Mulberry Ave . at County general health Dorrell (Mary Lou) Scott, the foot 'of t!Je cemetery hill . directors has been drafted. She was a graduate of The hoard has requested the Athens ; Mrs. Carl (Karen ) , Lancaster, . a nd Mrs. Columbus North High School accounting by August 1, 1978. .Ackley THAT YOU Will FINO USH Ul · Clyde (Judy ) Ely, Jr ., and attended Ohio State If the request is not com-· Athens ; a sister, Mrs . University. plied with by that date, the Beatrice Hawk, Athens, and Mrs. Walter was born Jan . board will consider further . USE . 16 grandchildren. 7, 1897, in East Liverpool. the action of a legal nature ac· TRAVELERS CHECKS Mrs. Schall was preceded daughter of H. D. and Ida cording to Telle. Cashable anyplace with im med iate in death by her father , a Allison Clark. refund if lost or sto len . brother, a sister and four Besides her husband, she Public assistance grandchildren.. lea ves. a son, H. R. Walter, BANK·BY ·MAlL Funeral services will be Toledo, and daughter·in-law, funds distributed held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Eleanor Smith Waiter, along Your business will ft!ceive the same State Auditor Thomas E. promPt attent ion as tho ug-. yo u with two granddaug hters , Fer son's office reported called in person. Malinda Ann W alczak ~ to that a total of Toledo, and Suella Walter, $13,099, .19 in public assist· Bloomington, Ind . ance and cia! activities ~ She is survived by a sister, payments we made In May • RENT ·A Rebecca Ciar ~ Mcintyre, to Ohio's 88 c ties. · SAFE DEPOSIT BOX Co lumbus , and several A total of $8,5 ,936.72 went Protect you r trt;asures fro m fi re 0 1 nephews and ni eces . to all coimties t help cover theft wtlile you're away from home Friends may'cail2-4 .and 7-9 their general reli f payments 'P.m. Saturday at Miller's and administrat' e costs of Home for Funerals, with last welfare opera · ns, Ferguson rites Monday at the Tolland said. Gener relief payments and Herzig Funeral Home; came p · arily from state Dover. Burial will be in the I nd unties pay a portion. Dover Burial Park, Wooster istribution of public A¥e . as istance and special activities payments (with the Effective rate with com pounding 6.66 per cent . special moneys in paren· MRS. LEWis · WOLFE · ·uresTsl' to local counties were Ninety dav lnterut .•enalty Word has been received, of as follow.. : Gallia, $16,483.01 if withdrawn befor e maturity date . the death of Mrs. Lewis ( $2 ,577. 76 ); Jackson, Wolfe, 93, City Park Ave., $18,444 .29 ($16,254 .79); Co lumbus. Surviving her are Lawrence , $64,685.86 Miss Sybil E bersbach, ($39,374.07 ); Meigs, $30,40!l89 Pomeroy, a niece, 1 and (none ); and Vinton, $10,974.52 pomeroy Qarence Andrews, mayor of ($10,211.47). _rutl'!nd Pomeroy, a nephew. Funeral arrangements are tuppers plams The Ath!!nS County being completed in Colum· Siving5 & Loan Co. bus. W . M1 l n St. the bank of 0 Emotions Vacation Banking Services 6~% . INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit '1,000 Minimum .. 1 Yr. Term .., pomeroy nationa bank FSTJC ---. - 1\)lmlhrtthe APPEARING THIS WEEKEND ~ THE INN PLACE VELVET TONIGHT &SATURDAY 10-2 THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy~ Ohio By EDWARD ~. DeLONG . WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal officials are PfOIICIIIinl a new cleln air plan for Ohio that could drive eledrlc bllll up percent but would rid the state's air of dangeroua sulfur· dioxide and •ve the jobs ollta coal milien. . Ohio has one of the worllt pollution recO'rdS'" In the natiOn, the EP~ MYI, Il the lltale does not get Its loog-overdue . sulfur dioxide cleam~ Jli'Oill'am Into operalim, the agency aays, then Ohlolina may pay with their health or thei' · lives and downwind states _ Pennsylvania, West Virginia, New York New Jersey _ will ' · ·u · suffer unneceaaary po11u on. Taking a tough approach to the Ohio sltuaUon but at the aame tbne to avoid causing ecmcmlc 811ffering EPA chief Douglas Cost!~ ThurSday denied a request from Gov, James Rhodes for a trying Weather Warm and humid tonight and Saturday. Low tonight ip upper 60s, high temperatures · Saturday near 90 .. Probability of pr<:,cipitation near zero percent today , to percent tonight, 20 percent Saturday. MEETS .TONIGHT The semi ann ual meeting ol the Meigs County REACT Team will be held at 7: 30p.m. tonight (Friday ) at the Senior Citiiens Center in Pomeroy . Ali members are asked to attend . NOW · YOU KNOW T))e . first Ajnerican flood ever recorded was reported by ·Fernando De Soto who noticed the Mississippi River overfl ow in g its banks on March 18, 1543. protested Collis Atkins ousted . from office by council • a tbrao)'eU' llllftlar111m on -betw.n • eleclrlc percent bllll and byI , federal dun air llaDdardl pe.t-1, CGII1e uid. .But be for coal.flred poww pluta. •ld otber aulfur dloltlde Collie told Rbodel .ill a eontroi lecbnllpall, none of letter then II no leplway for lbtm available yet, would be the EPA to I-.. the pollution, control moratorium Ohio ~~~~ of the went ·· aouaht. · 1 --~Rhodes requested the ::'~~:Ow ~ moratorli!Dl In an Ajlrll 17 . I>Qmlng, . lbe . EPk telegram to Pi'elldenl Carter enforcement dllef. "PIIrta ol imd a May • letter to Coalle, · 23 .counti'.i are .violating · saying the choice was . ...... • betw,en(poUqtinl the air wllb · ~·- .or hlgb·sulft!r Ohio coal or . D!lminl u1d llhorWmn ef. burning low•ulfur western feels of IUifur diolide raDII coal to meet the standards fnlm lncreued death rata! to 811 ~ seeing Ohio miners loae heightened severity of theu' jobs. 11 •Collie propolltd a respiratory ·a men .. · - · plan· - forcing the atate a empllyseJIIa, bronchitis, power plants to burn 1oca1 aatluna - and .1eneral coal, but a1811 making them lllnell. In addltillll, be uld, __.__,_._ ''lcrubbe .. . tiJtn are long-term .W. use ,.,..,....._. . n haurdl to remove 80 pem~~~t of 1be • · ' resulting 8111fur dlozlde . ~havellld~~eeo::"'~ emlaalans. He llld publle hearings oo hil )lrllliOII1 w1U colll't cballtn111 to 1lr ,be held ~ug. 15 In anelaad ~ ~1a.Aug. 22111 Sl. ~. beyond .lbe fedlrll deldllne Oeanup progra:m. begins . ==. thiJ;d e :r-o:=a= SOME RESIDENTS of VintDn feel thlt the Village, Park 1B unsafe lor children, atlzens state that the recreational · area is the site of constant drinking Bl)d !llsorderly conduct. Restroom facilities at the park were recently Vl!ndalized; for llltiCiliC llllfltr dioxide Add'"" IICrubberl to the power"slanta would drift up tmts 12 arrested at .con.c ert VOL. 13 NO. 23 Weeli In suburban Buf!alo, N.Y. Violence erupted wben rowdy fans stormed the staBe at the end of the concert. Two persona were hoapllallzed and 19 8rreated on drug ciW-ges. CLAIENCB Gallia McCabe elected ,,;,.,.,.,.r< ll I ./. ·'111·:11 II 1\ l"ll'l'f:/1 Finance. . The swimming pool. · Tlluse two prunary problemll ambusficd Ihe new city manttgcr six munlh8 ttgo hr Wty wherl Christi(tll P. Murris took ovt!r his' $25,000 a year job. tts the chief exe~utive head uf the Gallipolis municipal government. Twu secont.le~r y prublem:s lu1:king in Uw jWI~Ic of usual obslaries were the blocked· off First Ave. betwe~n Pine and Sycamore . Sts. ~nd the streets snow and t'Old. Th.. day ' tremendims tim!:! ," the city mtmager setid. H~ i:ind Ihe fi ve city commissiu.ners havl' met three and fuur times a week to wrestle with these pr(.)blems. While Murris has ~n directly in\'ulvetl, lh~ task has be~n iR'Cumpli ~ hl!tl ill t'l)lljunctiun with the rity commissiunens, the city auditor·, and Lhe dty solicitur. · With Lhe timc-eunswning work on the city im:orne tax anti the W.Hter-sewer fee · 11:1ise out ur the way, Morris can devote hi s fttl ention, he s(tid, to administrativ~ strurturl:tl ~ hanges . The only chcmges in the six 111001hs have been purely inlernal, with the POTENTIAL for improvement is there, witll city income tax and doubled income from water· and sewer pills. .vice president · Uwt .. now the 'ti,,,.,. ...._.,.,;,.,.,, potential fur improvement is there. ·• , The potential includes these factors : MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Ciarenee Me· Finance - A 10 per·cent improvement in Cube, 17, Gallipolis,· is the new intema· reve nue~ is likely with perhaps added intiona! v(ce-president of Key Clubs. L'ume uf $~.000 ~ year onCe the one perSun of Mrs. Judy · ArmstronK, McCalw L-ent gross· income tax is fully ope:ralive. just flnilhed a year ulieutenant-governur Jncom~ from water and ~wer billiilgs will ol Divlllion Nino ol Ohio Key Clubs. The 1w appruximatel)' 'duubled, but this muncy Gallia Academy High School Key Club, of Is earmarked. which he ilia member, is sponsored by the Swlauninll pool - Grants from federal Galllpolls Kiwanis Club. Albert E. I>urooe agendes administ.Jrd by the state have ol Gallipolis Is lieutenant-governor of been approved. •nd a deed of easement Kiwanis for Division Nine. given. Vet the swimminK pool remains a Accompanying Clarence to M~mi headache, with thelwst bid'"' far lowering Beach were his brother, Jonathiin.. Me· 1226,000 •bove the' eslim•tu. There's a Calle: William Smeltzer; and Dan and note of pessimism with the city engineer's Mike. Rowan. The Rowans were in the' recomendation that readvertisih~ not lw talent prOflram of the Key Qub interna· tkJne. At une time it appeared a certainty Ilona! convention running July 2-5. U1at iotk woUld swiln in the new tank off McCabe hlid reached age 17 only about Bub Mt'Cunnick Rd. in August. three weeks before his election to the ' Flnl Ave. - One·lane traffic flows-tljlprestigious post of intemational vice· Firsl Ave . now. Pi'esent phase ill engineer prM!dent. 'A senior at GARS, he is a ·investigation of the failure . The street was nlmlber of the Ohio Youtll Choir, which closed when it appeared lhal it would cui· will sing at the Ohio Slate Fair and ai!W !Jipse into the Ohio River. will sing iii E~ and at the Rose Bowl. Streell - Three hundred tons of asphalt have been used to plug up the worst holes to make the streets at least passable, but it 'll take year.; and ~2.500,000 to bring them into smooth, acceptable t•ondlfion. Resurfacing and reconstruction will start with the sUite rolltes through town because of. the availability of funds, and the must urgent, and therefore earliest, call will he un SR588. " All of these are lhings involved with Debora Sturgell, Cathy Swartz, Carolyn Swisher, Ruth Whlttlnllton. Blrthl· Mr. and Mrs. Earlin Costilow, a daughter; Jackaon. Mr. and Mrs. Early a daughter, .Dulaney, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. David Howell, a daqhter, o.)l Hill. Velerua Memorial H01pllal Admitted Thomas Eakins, , Racine; William Lester Hart, Pomeroy; Gerri Rought, Middleport; Debora Spurlock, Utile Hocking. Diacharged - None. PoiJ.b:lg places- are announced . GALUPOIJS - The Gallla County Board of Elections announced Friday that .· FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY l2 EXPOSURES ., only •1• 20 EXPOSURES only Sf' I' 11.99 For 20 Exposure Slides lnd Super I MoYIII DOES NOT INCLUDE . FOREIGN FILM I Offer Explr• Julr 17 ~~~~==~ Elberfelds In PomeiOJ Fa~-~~~~ . · ' -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-~ Pauley ,was sworn into ·office Friday . night by Mayor Neekamp. Pauley will fill the seat, left vacant by' Atkins' removal from office, untii Jan. I, 19110. In June, the mayor sent registered letters to council members asking (or their immediate resignations. Neekamp charged the members with misconduct, misfeasance·, and malfeasance in discha rging the duties of their office. The only co uncil member not asked to resign was Collis Atkins. Mayor Neekamp reported to council tntitttl PRICE 25 CENTS Cl.lFTON - ·A permit for construction of coal loading f.acililies at Clifton by the Raven-Hocking Coal Corp. has been issued by the Huntington District Army Corps of Engineers, according to Col. George A. Bieber, district engilieer. · Despite some objections raised by citizens of the area,. a thorough study had lwcn conducted by the Corps of Engineers and total benefits expecled to accrue from the proposal balanced against reasonably foreseeable . detriments, Bieber noted. Based on theSe findings, a pennit· was issued. According to a state111ent fromBicher, the original plans, advertised Oct. 22, 1976, were to construct six woodpile clusters, three steel tripods and a steel structyre to . support a walkway and a covered con· follows: , - Many ob jechons were raised .co ncernin g truck traffic through the town of Clifton. The applicant submitted revised plans after the public hear ing which would eliminate the truck traffic. The coal wlll be tr~ns-porte-l from the applicanrs property back on the hill across Route Zto the coal dock by an enclosed .conveyor. Coal. will not he transported to or from the dock by . trucks. - Concern was expressed relativ.e .to dust from the trucks and open stockpiles . The truck fiauling has been eliminated by · the use or the conveyor system. However, the dust from the open stockpiles of coal was still a problem to lw solved. The ap'plicant will construct a silo-type building to house the coal. The building wm be uatd • ~ MADRID, Spain (UPI) - Spain has outlawed.the dreaded "Garrote Vii,"~ for 150 years to strangle or 111ap the necb of condemned criminala. In <!~!bale Thursday on the CtiUlltry'l post-France constitution, the Congress of Deputies, the 311(1. membe~;,low!lf house of tiie Cortes parliament, voted to aboliah tile death penalty. · Unique tD Spain, the Iron collar or ''vile" garrote served since 1828to ~ecule condemned criminals. It either strangles the victim to death or snaps his neck. finimed a r - ,.. llil ,.... and II noiiiJIOIII evtn U.. IGp 20 in USAC point ltlndlnp. Sltardl,v he wlU try to. Cllllllfy Iii Dodlt ......... ••CABE, Acallollly Hlp Scw.I oealur, Ia later· •tiollal prtokleat e{ Key Clubl. · must make sUch appolatmeat. • Collis Atkins had be<:n appointed by Mayor Howard Neekamp upon the resignation of Howard Browning. Permit iss~ed folf .loading facilitie_s • June :If. The · Brltlah rock groqp drew 72,000 ·a earlier Ibis a v•caM} within 30 da)'s, the mayor • he had received a letter ot resignation that !rom Fire Chief Allen Richards. Richards refused to comment on the resignation outside or executive se~on. The resignation becomes effective ~uly 15. l Co uncil expressed its gratltudl! to Ricna rds fgr his service to the villose. Au item oo the alieoda lor Friday'• meelln~ requested the reimbunemeal of funds to Mayor Neekamp lor lbe payment of Insurance oa the! pollee tfUiJef 1 80d thf paymeot Of gaaolille bills lor the •ehlcle. Council moved to not reimburse the mayor, or pay lor the charges against the cruiser . "> Council had acted at the June meeting to park the cruiser until there was a full accounting ol the village budget. CounCil member Harold· Brown ask~ that it be documented in the minutes that · by paying the insurance on the cruiser, the mayor had acted to overrufe the Continued on A·2 MIDDlEPORT-POMEROY Morris completes first• six months as city manager .'- ilur.\ 1utd ••·ut. Whert a va(·anry ..curs lo the m~mlwnhlp pi coun(')l, regordless of. reaHon for the \'acancy, thr counfll has a •latulory duly lo elect a qualified individual to office of eountUman for the unexpired term. U lhe·cUII.D.cU fail• 1u 1111 SUNDAY, JUlY 9, 1978 Says 'potentiJJl is there' . "Garn>te vii" outlawed MILWAUKEE (UPI) ....: Paul Feldner, the Rlcltleld, Wil., driver woo wm the United States AU\0 Qub at.ncll ·car championship ia1t aeuon, hal fiUen m .hard tim• In 11'11. He hill llllt GALLIPOLIS-POINT PlEASANT The concert by the · rock group Wtlached!lled. to begin . at 8 p.m. but wu delayed an hour by the minor disturbance outside the auditorium; police aakl. Dolens of pollee In riOt gear were Cll the IC'IIM· Pollee and IICalpers said they can't rtcaiiiiiY aportlng or enterlllnment event drawing auch hlllh prlcea for under~unter Uckets. Maaonlc's bozl'fflce said It sold the •.MI main Ooor and baleony Ucketa In about three oours when they 'went m sale Judge orders sum set aside '¥ . IGI1Lt.ui91J fHed ehiat 11.1.. BY I.ARRY EWING VINTON- Meeting in regular session Frida)' ni~ht. the Vinlon Village Council removed frum . ufrit:~ t uuncil member Collis Atkins. · According lo (he Village Officers' Handbook, a documem compiled by the Auditor of State Thomas E. Ferguson, 1he oouncii seal of a member may be declared vacant when he has been absent from meetings two months' without a valid excuse. · The council moved at its June meeting to send a registered letter to Atkins asking him to appear at the July meeting to an· swer charges against him. Atkins had been absent from.meetings for four months. When Atkins !ailed to appear Friday night, or to Contact council members co uncil regarding his absence, unanimously moved that Atkins' seat should lw vacated. · By a unaulmous vote, eoun~ll , 8ppolnled Har•ld Paul~y to the vacaal • HOSPITAL NEWS · SUNDAY PERFORMANcE The " Love's Reflections" slnginl! group from the North Parkersburg Baptlllt Church will perform Sunday, July t, at 7:30 p. m. at the Mid- ' dleport Firat Baptlllt Church on the corner ot Sl:ltb and Palmer. " Love's Reflections" Ill a group of young adults between the ages ' of ~ years old. The public Ill invited to attend. There will be no chargeimdno offering will be taken. · ' with the outbuUding being painted as a. mock jail, and the interior facilities damaged. Many Vinton residents sta.led that the village Is currently under patrolled at night. · cllirnip llllndardl. HUNTINGTON, W.Va . DETROIT (UPI) .- At . ( UPI) - A $1.5 mllllon least 12 persons · were stream cleanup program in arrested Thursday night at a five co110ties along the West Vlrglnla ·Kentucky liorder, Rolling Stones cmcert at the scheduled to ·alart next month Masonic Temple. There were and finish by December, no aerloua Injuries reported . Four of lboee arrested were lfould not prevent a ftood like the one that deV.-ated the taken to pollee headquarters on charges of anaultlng region in April, 19'17. · "This IB just an interim police officers, said poUce measure," Blll Holliday, spokesm111 Kathy Dyer, "A fight broke out and fins chief of the special projects rushed the doors of the ~ction of the U.S. Army when the auditorium Corps · of Engineers, said man•cemim t locked the Thursday. "It will ~elp doors," she said. reduce the very minor and Besides the charges ' of frequent flooding and will help in a very localized assaulting officers, four two others, , including area." Holliday said the aim of the . juveniles, were arrested for small-scale project is to attempted breaking and remove debrill, trees, old entering. Four other per110111 cars, refrigerators and junk were arrested for selling from the Tug Fork and i tickets to the conctr~ at tributaries . in Mingo, inflated prices. Pdlce said McDowell, and Wayne scalpers were getting as counties in West Virginia and• much as $250 for a ticket that Martin and Pike counttea in ,sold for $10. Kentucky. . Money for the project is being provided by the Appalachian Regional Commission, at the request of; Holzer Medical Ceater Sen. Jennings Randolph, !). (Dllcbarl••· J111y•1 W.Va. Barbara Adkins, Lora Black, Bertha Brown, Merrill Caldwell, Lynn Conley, Dorothy Cullison,' Charles Durst, Fern Eva!UI, - Chad Fitch, Carol Gilmore, Tamara Hoffman, Terry Holland, Richard Hughes Jr., Roseanne Hughes, Osmer Lane, Bessie Litcllfield, Kt~~J~eth Madden m, Gerald CLEVELAND (UP!) - Frustrated over ~ failure ol McKinniss, Mary- Owena, state educatloo· officials tD obtain buses for hla maaslve Kevin Parsons, Mra. WendeD Oeveland school desegregation program, U.S. Dlalrlct Jlldge Payne and son, Connie Perry, Frank J . Battisti has ordered the stale to set aside UU mllUon Marcella Phillips, Virgil in transportation funds originally eannarlted for other school Phillips, jeffrey Pope, Margaret Price, Pamela districts. · Acting oo a request brought by NAACP attorneys, the Richards, Patrick Smith, federal judge handed down the order in an effort to ensure there will be school desegregation in Cleveland, startinl! in September. 5 Piece ·G roup . Fro~ Lancaster, Ohio . be~g iiji!IJ;,.__r_h_e·_W_o_rl_d_To_d_a_y_ Pomeny, Onlo the century established 187,2 Plan • have this tklne City employees earn un the averaMe $3 '" hour, and everyone starts al the minimum wage uf $2.65. The setup can mean more money to each uf many people. . Already in rurce is a staff meeting .st:h ~dul e . Chris morris is en(tb\ed to outline his policies and philosophy at such a meeting. One uf the pulides rt.'quires sume paper work. Fur inste:tnl'l', a city employee who gue:s out ur town fur educational purposes ur directly on city business. fills out a blunk funn tv apply to the cily manager. Murris d~t~nnines, first, wheth~r there are fun<b forth~ trip. and, ..secund, tu size-. up lhe worth of the trip. Murrli ha~ had eat:h t:ity tmpluyee write a job description, pulling down un paper what he ur :s~ Lhinks tilt! job is . Morris has brought in a new budget syslel!l. under which each d~partment estimates it:s ex~ penditures, the budgetary fonn breaking them down by function . The city manager has involved the city commission in fi~unlracls with the fuur surrounding towriShips. In erfeel is a W(tler rneter repla cement program ; in the recent pu.st, nonoperative W.Hter meters were not repluL-ed becaw;e the dty couldn 't afford new unt!s . Bids have beer) granted fur two newpulice cruisers. There's new equip.. ment for cemeteries and parks, new tractors, new weetl eaters - Morris bruughl his uwn private wet.>d e~ ler to Pine Street Cemetery. and he (tlld three qther men cut Continued on A·2 men charged with murder HUTNINGTON, W.Va . (UP!) - Three Huntington men were charged Saturday in connection with lhe murder in Huntington of a Columbus; Ohio, man. A spokesman lor the Huntington police department said the body of Thomas C, Large, 30, was found in the hack seat of a car · that , police follolfed from a disturbance at a Huntington nigh~ club. The police spokesman said the cause of death was under investigation and refused to release other details. Gary Fillinger, 25, and his brother, Harlan Fillinger, Tl, were charged with second-degree murder in connection with the death. ' The spokesman sa11i pollee responded to a call of a disturbance at the nightclub and chased a car making a fast gelaway from tile club. Police found Large's body in the back seat, and charged the driver, Alfred Wibon, 30, of Huntington, with being an acessory after the fact . The pollee investigator said further probing led to the arrests of the Fillinger brothers. All three men are free on bond from from Cabell CountyJail. Yard sales gaining pf!pularity the following poiUng places will be open in GaWpolll during regular voting hours frOm 8:30a.m. until 7:30p.m. Tuesday, July 11, for the special county-wide By Judy OweD electian : MIDDl.EPORT - "One man's junk may 1•A 117 3i'd Ave .: Willis Tire; I·B be another me~n 's treasure." Wuhlngton School Bldg.; Z·A City Bldg.; The truth in thillodage ill evident on a hot t..B St. Peter's Eplacopal Church, 54! 2nd swnmer's day , nul only ·m the Big Bend Ave.; S.A Washington School Bldg.; 3-B . are~ but all across tl)e slllte of Ohio. MaloQ!c BuDding Behind Don . Hems- Ptrha)111, even, throughout 1~ nation. worth's, :lrd Avo.; 4·A Stevers Car: Salea, Yard sales are fast bet'OIIIing a favo.-ile II! imd Sycamore; 4-B City' Garage, · pasttime.· And who's to say who has more Cheltnut St.; 4-C Balltiani Buildlnll, 81i fw• the vender proudly· displaying his Sycamore st.; GaWpollll Twp. Cour!h!'use wares on the frunl pul'C h banister and ra,k,_, and Kanauga fct. CouJthoWJe. ing in the 11reel) or the seavenger The specW election, ·to "' held dt!lighting in lhe hWil, bn>w•inK each scat. thro....,ut ihe county, will determine an , Lered lawn for that special trl!liSUfl'. tdd"'-•1 .I of a mill tall for the mainWliotever the answer, and there arc tena;;; and operation oiiCbools, training U••se "ho would sland finn on each side of . centen, worw.op., cllnica and residential the dt!bate, it's cle»r that a murnin~ or facllitlea lor the mentally retarded. aflcmuun "in the yaHls" provides plenty uff110 1..- everyoJI<. , . It was ..vera I yea1'1 back when this sort of thilll! Wall firsl eiJCOWI!ef"d ,..,. Jlllro~e sak" they \oere col ed then. But as the . ,. plll!n<•nenoJI l(rew h popularity the sales GALUPOJJS ~n., EYMn C. $oderick, were )lllllhed lo the 1111 yard. Perhapo1! cuntact chai~lor Gailta County fot Uie "'""'"" • r<!llllll ·~ <' flllli•10 hJCurre<l IV hen South Cutral Ollto l"''f"J''Viltluri Sul'itty, .,.toanel'l •.huw 'up ot • Male wjth lu ...-,letf Ito llil: Gllllill Cwnly millj(uided 'tn'lentio ul buytnl( a ·"•r•1• lllllorlclllluc.~ a ~oertifk:ale ul nil.'\lllni· ... ,llllfbe lllt!rclllll moves better •he! lkll1 fur lilt liM&' -littler In the ta cwl\o . 'lli"Piayed in plain hi. · 1 UN ul ICIQI'I. .I l'•irj w.~ever t ,..,...... yortl sale• Glurp E. Bush, pretoidelll, IC· hovt llllli """" tu their uwn.. t \llllllld the=rd, lligned by Debunh • lt1tlileu talu! ~ 111 pull a yord 111i • Dllulllu on, SO>PS )ll'ellident. Jllltl pthet a pile >( •~· l!ld IIIIth II nawalettrr edilur. Contlmiid on A·Z I BEiST~R · a.. ••lltttlter. ~ pond to be a .diversion as as natur~l drainage. A covered conveyor was to extend from the enclosed crusher to a telescopic chute over the moored barges. The coal to be loaded at the facility was lo be trucked from a site in Ohio through Pomeroy, across the Mason-Pomeroy Bridge, down State Route 62 through Clift on to the site. · Many objections were received by the Corps because of the anticipated coal dust, noise and trucks and the possibly a~verse effects on the environment. A public hearing was held April 28, 1977, at Wahama High School where major concern$ were voiced. These concerns and Col. Bieber's evaluation of each are as - Objections were , 11lso raised in relation to t~e noise from the coal loading operation and the crusher. The coal will be loaded into the hopper inside an enclosed structure. The coal will leave the hopper on an underground beit line to the enclosed insulated crusher. The structure con· ' structed to house the loading and crushing equipment should contain the noise from the equipment and keep it at an acceptable level. - The aesthetic values also concerned many residents. Aesthetic v~lues are different things to aifferent people. However, coal loading fa cilities are not Continued on A·2 Regional council to meet July 20 JACKSON _ The Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Annual Golf Toumamf nt will be held al the Fairgreens Country Club in Jad<son County on Thursday, july 2tl, according to Bob Evans·, SEO.RC President. Evans added that it would 1w a handicap tournament with play beginning atJ9o~~mDragos, professional at Fair greens, will act as the tournament manager. The tournament fee of $17.5o includes golf, carts, dinner, and participation in tournament awards. Non golfers may purchase dinner tickets for eight dollars. According to Gooch, golf registration should be made early because the carts would be reserved on a first come first served basis. Evans added that foliowing the tournament a hospitality hour would be held from 5:30 to 6:30 with the dinner and program beginning at 6:30. Tickets may be purchased !rom ,.Rhod Mills, Logan Trade Club. Athens Chamber of Commerce, Bernard Fultz, Char· Iii' · Gaskill , Gallipolis Chamber or··:Commerce, Bob Saunders, Roger Barron, Ironton Chamber of Commerce, · Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce, Howard Thompson, Jackson Chamber of , Commerce, Hayde Oiler, George)lilend, Wellston Chamber of Commerce, C.rl Dahlberg, S. R. Oine, and SoutheiiS!em Ohio' Regional CounCil. Manager , Technical Marketing Services for Consolidation Coal Company of Pittsburgh,' will address the council members following the dinner session. Evans said that Dragos would talk about the environmental problems of Ohio coal and the economic consequences resullinK from those problems. • Dragos rece ntly addressed the American Mining Congress in 'St. Louis about the outlook for Eastern U. S. high· suUur coal. In his talk he discussed energy consumption, u . S. coal demands, coal constraints the sulfur prob\em. com· pliance co~l •nd other pertinent facts including high-sulfur coal utilitation. Dragos received his Bachelor of Engineering Degree from Youngstown . 0 . University, has been with Consolidation Coal Company since 1954. Dpring that time , he has presented numerous papers and talks related to nalicinal energy and en· vlronmental problems. Dragos is a POMEROY - A Pomeroy woman, the resistered professional engineer in New mother of live children, eppeared beloft York and Ohio, past chairman of the Fuels Judge Robert E. Buck Friday on chargoa Division 'of the American Society of of contributing to the neglect of her Mechanical. 'Engineers, he is a · past children. She was given a 30-day chairman of the Sponsors Committee of suspended jail sentence ~nd 6 montha the Joint Power Conference, and secretary probation. Probation terms provide the of the Environmental and Energy Coal juvenile officer or his agent have the ri11ht Council of Ohio. tD visit and check the home. Evans stated that Bill Gooch, goU The mother appeared in court on 1 rt~~~~i;~~~l~l~~{~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rr~~~~r~t~}l:j~j~t~tt~~tH~ t:omplaint filed by juvenile officer Carl R. Hysell and was charged with !elvin& her · EXTENDED OUTLOOK children at home alone ill varioua times .....,., lilrOIIIh Wed1Jea41ay, aei at without proper supervlllion and care. lllreap the Hyoell U)'ll in 111111Y IUdl U lbll, ........m ... lb_..nlle Meacll!y ihe laa of care and safety are the cldef wltll ..... llttw- M aad. aad a low conC<!m. It is allo totally unfair !or a II illo ..W or oJIIIH • Tuesday parenl' tD puah the I'HpOIIIIiblllty of 1111110 . aad w-.....ywltll..... turn childrln onto the oldest child and • aD .-r M aad kiwi betw... S$ aad 15. cases wllb sufficient evidenC<! will bl '· proeecuted. Mother· £ £ive gets proha,ti"on wa.. pergatltred .. c- • . • ' . ,. ' 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July 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 July 7, 1978 clark lewis lonas schall walter wolfe