https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/34db5137294431977de0bb2e82d30f13.pdf 67fd0e4fc18ab9aa1282abb6611ee0e0 PDF Text Text ,,. __... ~2-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middle}l!ll't-Porneroy, 0., ThUI'Ilday, May 31,18'111 No bargains available last month Elberfelds In Pomeroy Associaled Press Supermarket shoppers found that 4 bargains at the meat counter were few and far between· last month, but an Associated Press marketbasket survey .shows that overall grocery bUlB rose only one-tenth of a percent. !It• survey indicated that egg prtces are continuing to decline; the cost of orange juice has started to drop ; and there are a few sales on coffee. •· The AP drew up a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood items, checked the price at OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. • SPECIAL PRICES, ODDS AND ENDS TO CLEAN UP. ONE.OF-A-KIND. GREAT SAVINGS FOR THIS ANNUAL SALES EVENT. ,·- -------"GiR"Ls.---------,--:-----------------.-.----1--:------.------------0 SUMMER TOPS SALE !o!?!~!~~sr~DS · 1,;,.,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~m·~'' REG . $2.50 .... . ..... .. ....... , .. ,, .• , ..... SALE $1.99 REG. $3.00 ... ....... .. ........ ... ' ... ... '. SALE $2.39 REG . S4.50 · .. .. . .. ... ...• . . - . ... .•.. .• . • .• SALE $3.59 REG . SUO • .... •... . ..... _(_. .. .. .. . . .•.•.• SALE $4.79 REG . $7.75 .......................... . ... .. SALE $6.19 REG. $10.00 ..................... .. .... ... , SALE $7.99 • .• -·----·_ _._ • • __ _.._._ ___ SALE ..._.._ _____...,....___ .. Regular sizes $8.95 Trousers •••••••••• , ••• , ••••• $7.99 Extra sizes $9.95 Trousers .... .... .. , .... . ... . . . $8,99 Regular sizes $7.95 Shirts (Long Sleeved> • • •.•••• • $6.99 Extra sizes SS.95 Shirts !Lonq Sleeved) ••••• • •••• • $7.99 Regular sizes $6.95 Shirts (Short Sleeved) •••.•••• $6.39 PRICE 29• AND 35• YARb CHILDREN'S TOPS 2 PRICE LONG DRESSES LACES AND TRIMS BY BUSTER BROWN SIZES 6/9 MONTHS TO GX/7 JUNIOR, MISSY AND HALF SIZES REG. $20.00 .... .. .. ..... .. . .. .. ' .. .... ... SALE $13.88 REG.S26.00 .. . ........... . .......... . . ... SALES17.88 REG . $36.00 ...... ... .. .. .. . ... ........... SALE $24.88 REG . $42.00 .. ....... ..... .• .•...••...•••• SALE $29.88 REG. $48.00 .............. .. .•. ...• . .... • • SALE $33.88 Various widths and colors, limited quantity. I I 1~ 10 · . l.-----......,:_-----------------'1 .. I WOMEN'S I YARD :·---_S_U_M--M.-E-RwoTMOENP~sS--S-A-LE_____i! DRESSES AND PANTSUITS ~~--cANN0N$it·--·EE--T--S--I r ~ sPECIAL SALE PR;cEs oN JUNIOR, MISSY AND HALF SIZES I Regular and extra sizes. REG. '7.00 ......... _............. ,......... __ ,....... SALE SS.59 j FROM 1 I 1 '1119 King, queen, twin and full bed sizes. Some pillow cases to match, discontinued from our regular stock. Regular pricesss.99toS12.99. i :~~: ~~oo-.-_·_·.-.-.-.-.- .-_·: :.-::::::.-.-.-.-.·.-.-.-.-.-.-.- .-::::.-:::. :~, ~:~: t~-~-·w()'~fEN- 'S·-·-C-O_A_T_ S-A:_L_E____ 1f2 PRICE REG.-16.00 ................. -....................... SALE 12.79 l-------- ·-- ·--------·~'-·----~----... ___________ ....... ____ _.._ GIRLS' Spring weight styles for rain or shine. Junior, I WARI#fOUSI RUSS GIRL SPORTSWEAR missy,andhalfsizes.Reg.S38.00to$98.00. ! METAl. CABINETS ' I _.._....,... . I Slacks, skirts, vests and tops. Sizes 7-14: REG . s •. 00 .. _... . _ . .. __ . __ ............ _ . _SALE $4.79 REG. Slo.oo · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · -· · · · · · · · · · ·····SALE S5-99 SALE rl $2600 · -------w·-OME·--N--'s______ 1 20 .,. OFF =~~::::::: ::: : :: :::::: ::: ::: :::: :::::::: ::~~=:E j s·HOR . ·yS SA.LE ! · 'c · . ~--· M·E-;s-;;;:99-C'AIHA"Rn___ · r-------sAurH'iS-·;,--..,-,-;-;iv-;;· :~::::~:::: :~ ::::: :: :: ::::::: ::: : :: : : : : : ~:~~:~:~: BROWN .DUCK CARPENTERS OVERALLS . . I Nice selection of quality shorts in assorted colors. Regular and extra sizes. l. FROM ONLY '13•• ·s4 79 I WRANGLER COORDINATES SALE 1 2 racks of wrap around skirts, blazers, slacks, and blouses. :1-------------- --------~ . MEN'S CARHARn '18.99 · ·- WINTUK $1.49 KNITTING YARN II Big selection of colors, 3'12 oz. skein, stock up now. Made by Coats and Clar k. · ~~--------JU;.o;S--------l Broken sizes, 32 to 48 waist, double knees, swing nail apron, limited quantity . .... I • j -~" SKEIN ~----------..;...----·-~··--·---·--~---------1 I 1 ONLY, KODAK $114.95 '7 19 SALE$s~ I I .~=~~An:_s~~~E_!~~~--~--------~~0 ~::;yw~~:r ~~':".~1~~~'~ ~:~~~~~~·;:~·~:: lumEBOYsstiiiiTSALE___ l_~;:_~;;~;;_ ~-~~~ S899 I ! 1 ONLY KODAK '99.50 CAROU~EL 100 $4000 I I POCKET SLIDE PROJECTOR ZOOM LENS SALE 0- - BROWN DUCK DUNGAREES ! ----~---------------1 MEN'S LIGHlWEIGHT JACKETS ~~~es s, M, L and XL Good sel~ction of styles. and col· FROM Knit and sport shirts in summer colors and prints. '2 39 FROM I MEN'S 1 ~EA N5- MEN'S 118.95 JACKETS.'.................................. '14.26 0 .1scont·mue d styles to clean up. Stretch , 1 , _MENS 22.95 JACKETS ....... -........ _.,_ ., __ ___ , ..... . '17.26 1 denims fashion twill jeans some corduroys MEN'S 134.95 JACKETS ........ -- ........... -.... ...... -.. '26.26 I regula( prices $9.95 to $17.95: ' BOYS' '12.95 JACKETS ............................. '9.76 • BOYS' ~17.95 JACKETS __ ,........... .'......... .,_ '13.46 · .• l J: PRIC 1 1 '9.95. BOOK BY WOODY HAYES I f SALE HOiisiwijilsoiPARri.1iNr~·,-s, FLooR $~5.95 I $9.99 West Bend Generation Pattern- 7 118 inch Open Skillet Stainless Steel with wrap around 0 I I I I . ....,...,._.._..,... ~------- 7 5 MEN'S $7. •9PSECISAPLOSRATLESHIRTS · · · . Short sleeve styles ins , M, L.and XL sizes, good select' tt d 1 ton,pa ernsan coors. . • ·h ••, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 1. 1979 Gets s~pension wAsfil'NitJt>N <AP> -:~~ government released on Thursday the following Ust of Ohio physicians, dentists and others which the Department of Health, Education and Welfare said have been suspended fnm Medicare or Medicaid because of criminal convictiOns fill' fraud. The Ust includes the date and lengtb of suspertBiQn: Gordon K. Amllbary, D.D.S., of GalllpoUs, 1 year fnm June 22, 1978; Charles Talbott, D.D.S., of Columbus, 2 years from Aug. 16, 1978; Claborn C. Taylor, D.D.S., of Columbus, 2 years from Aug. 16,1978. Wanted clearance as a result of the trucking strike and Carter administration efforts to May , compared with April : . lockout. · The 5.8 percent unemployment rate In May, unchanged from April , remained close to the five-year .low of 5.7 percent set in March. The unemployment rate seems to be defying other economic indicators showing that economic growth is slowing slgnilicantly as a result of contain runaway inflation . - Adult men : 3.9 percent lll May, Administration officials say down from 4 percent in April. unemployment will.increase sooner or · - Adult women : 5.8 percent, up later this year as a result of the from 5.7 percent. winding down of the economy, but the - Teen-agers: 16.8 percent, up from Labor Department figures showed 16.5 percent. this has not happened yet. -Whites: 5 percent, up from 4.9 The department's report gave this percent. breakdown by population category in - Blacks and other minorities: 11 .6 percent, down from 11.8 percent. - Minority teen-agers: 36.9 percent, up from 34.5 percent. - Full-time workers : 5.2 percent, down from 5.3 percent. - WhittH:ollar workers: 3.2 percent, down from 3.3 percent. , - BlutH:ollar workers: 6.7 percent, down from 6.9 percent. gasolin e in May, but 23,000 gallons of The nation's unemployment rate that was borrowed from what he will has been in the 5.7 percent to 5.9 be allowed in June. While not wanting percent range for the past 10 months. to be identified, the operator figures It was 6.1 percent in May 1978. he has already sold half the gasoline The Labor Department said total he will be allowed this month. employment In the economy A busy Akron station owner limits increased by 140,000 in May following sales to 3,600 gallons a day and closes a sharp decline in Ap-il. Last month 's at that point daUy. iricrease raiSed the number of persons Creseitte said Texaco, which cloSed with jobs 96.3 million, up 2.4 million many of its Ohio stations earlier this from a year earlier. Some 5.9 million year, set June allotments at 70 persons were jobless. percent of the gasoline that stations The department said its separate sold in June, 1978. That compares w survey of industrial payrolls showed an 80 percent allotment in May. that employment in manufacturing He said Shell and Sunoco have fixed feU by 31,000, the second consecutive allocations at 75 percent Qf the year- decline in that sector. But those losses ago sales voluine. SheU'had its dealers were offset by gains hi collJ(ruction, of highways; on an 80 percent allotment in May and prima rily Sunoco had an 85 percent allotment. transportation and public utilities and Gulf and Union 76, Cresente said, are wholesale and retail trade. alloting 80 percent of year-ago sales. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Gulf had a 90 percent allotment in Blumenthal said Thursday that May and Union 76 an 85 percent unemployment undoubtedly will increase in future months as a result volume ceiling. Some ExxOn dealers say they don't of the apparent slowdown in economic 1Continued on page 10 1 !lfOwth. Some allotments cut below May gas levels Some gasOline allotments to service stations today are being cut below May levels, and a weekly price check indicates fuel costs going up about 3 ·percent per month. James ·cresente, head of the Northern Ohio Petroleum Retailers Association at Cleveland, said the five name brand suppliers armounced June allocations that are 5 percent to 10 percent below May levels. Meanwhile, Gov. James A. Rhodes scheduled another meeting Friday . with leaders of the petroleum industry to work on details of a contingency plan for gasoline rationing if it becomes necessary. ~ · Aallciclllfect---Prea survey o,f service stations in 18 Ohio cities sltows the average cost of regular grade gasoline at self--service pumps was 77.5 cents per gallon ilt mid·week. That is up only 1-lOth cent over the previous week, but compares with 73.8 cents averaged April 26. At the !Qp of the scale, thete were reports of premium grades of gasoline selling for 90.9 cents per , gallon at Xenia and Mansfield. The average for high test among IS reporting cities was 86.7 cents per gallon, compared to 85.9 cents a week earlier. The average was 84 .7 cents the first week of May. One station operator in Xenia was in the hole on June allOtments before the month started. He said he sold 76,000 gallons of WASIDNGTON (AP) - A member of the government agency that investigates. plane crashes llllys he would not fly on a DC-ID until experts get answers to some questions about its safety. Philip A. Hogue, one or the five · members of the National Transportation Safety Board, made the statement Thursday after tbe board was briefed by an elpfrl who knocked down the idea \bat a broken bolt cauSed the fatal crash of a DC-10 a week ago. The bolt, an early suspect in the accident, turns out to have been a Victim. "As far as can be ascertained so far, the bolt broke as a result of the accident," chief staff metallurgist Michael Marks told the board. The bolt, recovered from the runway of OliC11go's O'Hare airport after the crash there, "had broken in an overstress condition, rather than a OWlS HEAD, Maine (AP) - James Merryman, the most ex- perienced pilot flying with Dow!Jeast Airlines, was about to change hla ll)lnd about landing at Owla Head shortly before his DeHav!Uand Otter crashed in a heavy fog on the COB8I of Maine, k!lllng 17 people, authorities said. · "I dOO't think WI! will make It ... Get me a clea1'811Ce to Augusta," · he radioed al 8:55 p.m. to the Bnmswick Naval Air Station, which controls air traffic in the area. Those were tbe last words beard from Merryman, 35, before (Continued on page 10 ) OPEN NEW OFFICE- Drs. Mateo and 1Jnnla Dayo, New Haven, W. Va., will open offices at the former location Of Dr. J . J . Dllvill, N. Secood {lve., Middleport, effective Monday. Tbe offices will be open frml5:30 to 8:30 p.m. each evening, Mcnclay through Friday, and frml 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. each Saturday. The !1fO doctors wbo also serve on the staff of Veterans Memorial Hospi(ai received !heir doctor of rnedldne degr.a in Manila, Phlllpplnes, and both have had additional trainlllg And experience In the United suites. Safety expert .won't fly on I)C-10 planes CLEVELAND (AP) - Numben draWD 11wnday In the Oblo lottery: 481; "'bile 34; gold t; willalbaon 81144. mae fatigue condi~lon, " Marks said. After the briefing, Hogue was uked if he would be a passenger on a DC·10. "No. No.I would not,'' be said, adding that If It were up to him, he would be strongly templed to ground the big jets. The NTSB's powers are limited to investigating accidents and making recommendations. It was on the board's recommendation that the Federal Aviation Administrstlon on Tuesday ordered the grounding of all 138 nellis in the domestic fleet to check the assemblies that hold the planes' engines to their wings. At least 25 of the planes remained grounded Thursday after defects were discovered in their engine mount assemblies. On at least one DC-10, mechanics found a crack that one expert said could have cauSed an engine to ·eventually drop off the aircraft. .. $500 Pizza ria Electric Pizza OPEN SATURDAY • .30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Bake~, - 4 '2.19 · Only, SS. 49. Plastic. Mattress Protector Pad, Twin ;:;.;:;;;;:.-::; 1:.;;:..-~~;:v::r~;;::-~il--P-RlCEss." . !-----------------------------Sl,49 YARD I ' 5 • 49 ~nd 7Z 53.99 yard 60 inch width Polyester yard goods. ------------------------------ - ·- wl: -~ ~RICE ----- ~------ ' Elberfelds In .Pomeroy l WASHINGTON (AP) Unemployment remained unchanged in May at 5.8 percent of the labor force, Showing that the slowdown in economic growth in recent months has not yet forced people out of work in lllfge numbers. ' But Labor Department figures today· showed that . employment in manufacturing industries did decline slighUy for the second consecutive month. These job losses were offset, however, by gains in other areas. The department said an additional 65,000 workers were employed in ·highway and street construction, "p-obably due to heightened road repair activity resulting from severe winter stortnS." • It said employment rolls also were . bolstered by the return of 50,000 workers who had been.jobless in April $}388 . HOME ·;uRNiSHiNoSiiiP'A·R-.,-M-E-N-,-,-s-,-,-Lo-o-tR :J~·:,~.Watta . Y2. --PRICE . __ ..,..... FRIDAY, JUNE ~~_!!1!!'~'!~ !!~-------------------- Ready ties and four -in -hand, good selection patterns and colors from our regular stock. . Quart Size Club Aluminum Pan with • enttne at y $799 :~:. _________________ ,.. ________ _ I ' ~· ,-~-!~----· '--~----..-l-~--~----~~-~~-~---.-.-..~~~!:·~~=~~·per:•:4sheers, ~urtalns, •. $450 . I "YOU WIN WITH PEOPLE" •5.50 TO •7.50 ).-.~--........._.- ·, Denims and polyester cotton blends, not every size in every style . Regular price $6.95 to $13.95. Limited quan · tity. Sizes 8 to 18. (3) AMERICAN HERITAGE BOOK OF $}l9 ~ PRESIDENTS AND FAMOUS AMERICANS SET I ·-------------""---------------- '------------------------' --c'LOsi'O'U'i"sA-L·;; --------t BOYS JEANs . . .- jI Y2 PRICE JOYs-;-SUMMERWEIGHTJAcKf.TS-1 SIZES 8 TO 20 LIMITED QUANTITY. BIG SAVINGS NOW I BOYS '9•95 JACKETS ...........................··:; " S7•46 r---":"'------1'-·-·----- . . . . . . I '4.00 SET OF BOOKS j ----.--· -- ----· -· _--.- -- r MEN'S '13.95 JACKETS ...... ____ __ ........... ___ ,,,..... 10.46 I . ________ Apr. May Up 22.0 24.7 Down 22.0 2U · Unchanged SU 47.3 Unavailable 4.9 . 2.2 · No attempt was made w weight~ AP s urvey results accordi ng to population density or in terms of what percent of a family 's actual grocery outlay each item represents. . The day of the week on which the check was made varied depending on the month . Unemployment stable in May CHINA CABINETS, UTIUTY CABINETS, WARDROBES AND BASE CABINETS. -i1 weath er and the success of the administration 's overall anti-inflation drive could upset their forecasts. Increased supplies of pork are expected to take ~me of the pressure off beef. Pork pnces themsel>-es are expected to mcrease. only I percent this year and per captta consumption is expected to rise about four pounds. . A look at the. overall number of Items m the AP survey showed both more increall'!s and d~ases during May than durmg April. Here are the perce ntages of increases and decreases : ' . $6800 TO • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVIII NO. 34 _..-----·-------·----·...-·------- CLfARANCE Durin g May , lhe AP survey showed May 1978 mcrease of half a percent the marketbasket ·bill at the checklist and with an April1979 rise of just over store increased in five cities, rising an half a percent . Meat accounted for a average of 4.5 percent. There were disproportionately large share of the several substantia l boosts, mainly becall$e of sharp jumps in the price of increase . Meats represent 21 percent of the items checked by the AP, but · one or more meat items. · The mark!!tbasket bill decreaSed at they accounted for 33 percent of the the checklist store in eight cities fast price boosts last month. Frankfurters month, down an average of 2.6 were the hardest hit, going up in seven cities. percent. The government has predicted that On an overall basis, the food prices will rise 8\0 percent w 10 marketbasket bill at the checklist percent this year , but the economists store increased by a tenth of a percent concede that uncertain factors like · last month. That compared with a e press, solid colors, very well made. Key rings, candle rings, cookie cutters, stationery, electric shavers and many other items, arranged for your easy selection. · T·a nks, blouses, halters, many more . Sizes 2·4, 4·6x, 7-14. one supermarket in each of 13'i:itles on March 1. 1973, and has rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month . One item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list at the end of November 1977.because the manufacturer dis contin11ed the package size used in the survey. The survey showed that prices this ye!ll' are rising at a slower rate lhan last year. The marketbasket bill at the checkliSt store rose an average of 4.3 percent in the first five months of 1979, compared to an average of 5.3 percent in the first five months of 1978. · POOL MANAGER - Hennan London l.s the manager of Syracuse's London Pool. It was named for blm. ~ '*e apent many hours in preparation of its opening. Seuon paaes are ~. individual; family of two, $30; family of three,..,:! ; family of four, Pll; family of five, f39; family of six, $42 and family of seven, $45. The lllllimum charge IS $45. Dally rates are 75 cents for studeniB, $1.25 for aduliB, 11 or older, and under school age 50 cents. Swimming lessons, 10 lessons, $10. Passes may be obtained by stopping at the pool or calling London at 1192-5201. . ... ~ ---·--. -··- ... -"-""'······-········"·· NEW LOOK - Thanks to the generosity and efforts of residents of the Chester area, and former residents, the Chester Elementary School auditorium has taken on a new look. Tbe floor of the school deteriorated badly and the room was in a rundown condition. A coordinated effort by the Q!ester Alumni Alsn., the Chester PTO, tho8e who had attended the , Chester School whell, It was a high school, and the school fund, Itself raised through projects, provided the financial belp needed. Tbe old floor was removed in June,1978. A concrete floor was poured in July, 1978; new curtains purchased for the stage by the PTO in December, 1978, and wall.s were painted and tile laid on the floor in April, 1979. Eastern Board Of Education thl.s week commended all those who helped in any way with the extensive improvement project. Total =I even with volunteer labor ran $5,500. NEW ATTORNEY- Douglas W. Little, etiorney-et-la"', hu opened a law office at 213 E. Second Sl., Pomeroy, ~Y aCI'Illl from the J1011 office. A native of Meigs County, Little, ~~ from Meigs High School in 1972, received hla bachelor of ~: ~ in ~ mlnl.stration at Ohio State University in 191J aril:f ticenUy graduated the Ohio State University College of La&'H)ffice hOurs will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday: 8 to 8 p.m., ~~If: 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. Little Is the son It 1\Jr, and Mrs. Bill MidcDeport, and l.s the husband of the fonner Connie Radford. Little 1i'llc• tured in front of his office. , · .smm - �3- The DsilySjlntlnel,'Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, June I, 1979 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June I, 1979 In -Washington Editorial opinions, comments Does Doe want to know? 0 By Marilla ADele ODd Robert Walters print the necessary rationing WASHINGTON (NEA )- Despite coupons. the nation's obsession with the need The Treasury ,Department 's for a continuing flow of imported oil Bureau of Printing and Engraving federal energy official.s admit they already is operating "seven days a don't even know the source of a week, three .shifts a day" to meet the sizeable portion of United States country's needs for paper currency petroleum imports. and postage stampe, according to a 'llle Department of Energy (DOE ) bureau official. has compiled elaborate statistics Goernment e~perts estimate that a identifying the country of origin of the nationwide rationing program would ,---.,,. ~ more than 5.61 mllHon barrels daily require distribution of 4.8 billion imported last year from 13 natioos af. coupons during a three-month filiated with the Orgllllization of emergency, with another 1.6 blllionc > J'etroleum. Exporting Countries oupons necessary for each add! tiona! ''~ (OPEC). month. • The list of non.QPEC sources InEven after contracting with two ell!des five groups of Caribbean private bank note producers to per· • islands - the Bahamas, Netherlands fonn much of the printing job, .the Antilles, Trinidad and Tobago, Vlrgn; Bureau of Printing and Engra~ • Islands and Puerto Rico- that in 1978 estimates it would have to turn out 600 • accounted for more thalll.15 million mlllon coupons a months . barrels ol imports dally , almost 14.1 " But ''we have absolutely no eitCesS percent-ofthetotal. · capacity," says the bureau official But with the exception d. Trinidad warning th!tt it might be necessary ~ . and Tobago, none of those islands has 'curtail currency production.•· 1h any significant indigenous petroleum other words, the public would get resources. They do, however, have gasotlne coupons but little new ' major refineries that receive crude money. oil from other natioos, then ship It to Quite some security cost Secret Service protection for canthe United States In product form. Who Is supplying hte crude . didates during next year's- presidenpetroleum · to those refineries? tlal campaign probably will cost well Although that Information could be In excess of $20 mllHon. crucial in the event of a fulure emWhen Secret Service officials apo bargo, DOE officials claim they don'! peared · recenUy . before a subcom- . know aod are reluctant to ask In- mittee for the House ApPropriations dependent nations about the source of Conunlttee to request funds for the their oil. 19M fl.scal year, they asked for $16 But that explanation Is hardly mllHon to protect presidential canplausible In the case of either Puerto dtdates. Rico, a commonwealth aasoctated But the fl.scal year ends oo Sept. 30 with the O'nited States, or the VIrgin 19M, a1moet five weeks before ~ PARIS (AP) - Deposed Cambodian Islands, a territorial pot!IIIession. election day in early November. An ruler Prince Norodom Sihanouk says Another eiPlanatloo: "We don't addltlonal ~ mllHon probably will be • I want to know," says a DOE official required to pay for protection during more than 20 of his relatives who claims that during the Arab oil the last mooth of the campaign. embargo5'>2yearsago,somefriendly The official figures also don't inpetroleum-producing nations used the elude the cost of protecting the presiCaribbean Islands as· trans-ehipment dent or vice president, since tho6e points to quietly suply this country tasks are financed through separate with badly needed oil. lll!nn&nent Secret Service accounts. Assuming the two incumbents seek Colct• money or coupons? There's more bad news on the reelection, they'll Undoubtedly be COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Probate energy front : Even If Congress even· traveling frequently during the cam- judges could fill certain vacancies on IWllly approves a standby gasoline palgn, adding at least another ~ ·township boards of trustees under a .. _ rationing program, the federal millioo to the costs of their routine House bill now pending in the Senate. :"'; government lacks . the capacity to protection. Rep. John P. Wargo, D-Usbon, won • 114-1 House approval Thursday of the •,. measure which requires judges to act ' If a vacancy is not filled by the board, as provided by law, within 30 days. Today's commentary The Panama Canal Debate · ..•. ... .•. . Names. • • in .the news Capital briefs disappeared when the Pol Pot regime was ousted, and he's appealed to U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim for help In finding them. 1h a letter to Waldheim, Sihanouk said three daughters, two sons, eight grandchildren and other relatives vanished in the turmoil following the Khmer Rouge takeover In Cambodia. ByDooGndf Old presidential campaign issues don 'I always fade away. Sumetimes they can hang around for years in Congress, reviving to snarl proceedings jUBt as another presidential race warms up. · Take the Panama Canal -or as one side of the current debate would prefer it, don 'I let Panama take it. Four administrations In the mating, the revisloo of the treaty arrangements, according to which the United States has controlled the waterway since Its construction at the beginning of the century, was one of the most vehemently argued polltlcal Issues of recent years . Proponents of revision diminishing the U.S. role In Panama in favor of that of the Republic of Panama itself - appeared to have CBITied the day In the 1976 presential nominations (Gerald Fod, for, over Ronald Reagan, vociferously against), the election (Jimmy Carter, for) and the U.S. Senate (approval by tw~rds-plus-one vote ·In Apr,ll of 1978). . But not in the H~ of Represen' tatives, or a potent Begnlent thereof now being beards from. There are actually two Panama Canal treaties. The first authorizes the United States to operate the canal unttl the year :1100 under coodltloos d. gradually Increasing Panamanian participation. The second vests the United States with permanent reaponsiblity for the protection of the canal against threats to its neutrality. The signed and ratified treaties take effect automatically this coming October. Still required, however, Is legislation Implementing key provtsioos establishing · a new Panama Canal Commission as the U.S. entity operating the canal, funding the relocation of military facilities and civilian jlersonnel aod setting up a new toll system. Enter the House, which was not Involved In the initial debate on the treaties themselves since the Con- stitulon gives to the Senate the powers of advise anda consent to such Executive acts. Elpenditures of U.S. funds and other matters Involved In the enabling legislation ara Its business, however. As shaped in· the House, the enabling lill would substantlally alter key treaty provisioos, requiring that an American military commander head the new COIIlllllaslon aod revising funnulas for Panama's hare ol·revemies . The ob~oo on the latter point Is that not only lB l'analila being given the canal, It is being paid to take it. A misreading, the administration counters. None ol the ·money to be realized by Panama l.s to come out ol U.S. tu: doUars. Instead, the Panamanians are being cut In oo an Increasing share ol canal tolls. The costa to be born dlreclly by the United States, set at $f2 m11H011 a yea_r, ivnolve American military requirements aod the relocatioo and retraining of American penonnel as grdually replaced by Panamanians In the operation of the canal. · The House rewriting Ia Ill INisic, ~ty quarters suggest, that It could Invalidate the ~ties, Jel!ving a Panama so embittered that It might seek to shut or seize the canal. If it did not come to that exil eme, it· would almolt certainly mean a return to the bad feeling and llpol"lldic violence that marked the pl'Melleflotiation years. llle canal might remain American but It Ia dlff1cult to see that it would be any easier to operate or defend In such a sltuatioo than under the tenns ol the treaties as neg!)tiated. Aod the United States would pay a hea'lly penalty .In face throughout Latin American. The Hou.se aod Its members are In rio way barred from taking a teen In· terest In foreign affairs or from ez. pressing opinions. But the Cmstituion speclfically Invests the Executive branch and the Senate with reaponslblllty for lmpl~tation ol policy. Wisely, It would appear from the way the canal issue Is being revived. · CHICAGO (AP) - !Uchard Nixon may have a day In court. · The former president may be subpOenaed to give a deposition In a libel suit filed by convicted Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt aci'Ordlng to Hunt's lawyer. ' Tl)e suit was.faled In Miami against the authors · of the book "Coup d'Etat," which theorizes Nixon and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Boards of Hunt were Involved In tile Bay of ~gs ' elections would be allowed to invasion of Cuba, the assassination of . Lawrence E. Lamb,M.D. · purchase the same insurance benefits President John F. Kennedy and the · for their full-time employees as other Watergate break-Ins. Hunt's attorney, Ellis S. Rubin of county workers receive under Miami, said Thursday that the suit legislalion approwd by the Senate. Wblle Ill!: stln lB still soft, you can will provide ''the chance to ask Nixon Terrible foot odor COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Pajrolls Thei.bill, sponsored by Sen. Charles A Inial of 1,578 restaurants were In ' WJe a pumlce stone to rub off all Ill!: L. Butts, . 0-Cle"~Celand, passed the what he's never been asked before for production workers In Ohio during operation as of May 30, 1979, with 336 excesil callous ara. Also lf you don 'I about Watergate: How much he knew the fir/it four months of this year were of them company-operated. :: DEAR DR. LAMB - Myfeet are so have cracb In Ill!: aldn you might upper chamber 29-1 oo ThurSday. 10 percent higher than for the same It now goes to the House for and when he knew it?" Wendy's officials said 156 additional • • dry and crusty on Ill!: sl~ and bot- then wipe off the feet with alcohol and Rubin said attorneys for authors period last year. consideration. restaurants are currently under • • tom and they smell awful. Also the let tbem dry completely before you Alan Webberman and Michael According to the Ohio State construction. ' skin breaks and peels oo the bottom put your ltocldnga 011. you might find COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Canfield will join In asking for the University Center for Business and and between the toes. They Itch and thJs a little painful If you have cracks · Economic Research, the . state's CLEVELAND (AP) - Despite a maximum charge for annual license subppena. when I rub tllem, they burn. I've tried and in that CBBe, you might not want production worker payrolls for April relatively weak showing by the· fees for small loan companies, second all the products 011 the market for to do that. TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - Rub.ln were up 2 percent over April of 1978. nation's economy In general, one lenders, insurance • • ahtlete's feet and all kinds of.creams You may need to change your socks mortgage "Hurricane" Carter and John Artis However, Ohio's production worker . and lotions to soften the skin. A foot two to three times a day and change premium finance companies and have lost a bid to have their triple employment dropped 1 percent for business Indicator reveals· that Ohio pawnlrokers would be raised by retail activity e~pBnded during the :: doctor told me I didn't have athlete's your shoes every other day. I'm sen- .legislation passed by the Senate. murder convictioos overturned. April compared with the same month first quarter of this year. • feet but that my feet sweat 80 bad that ding you The Health Letter number Superior Court Judge Bruno last year. At the same time, The upper chamber voted 29-1 Holders of the Master Otarge credit ~ It was burning the layers ol the skin, 11-1, Your Feet and How to Care for . in a ruling announced production man-hours worked in Ohio card purchased ~,988 worth of Leopizzi, approval of the measure Thursday Them, to give you more Information : · causing my problem of pain. which ral.ses the maximum to from Thursday, said he found no evidence firms decreased 4 percent for the goods and services through the end of I would so love to be able to wear about controWng foot odors. Other $100 : : that the pair's retrial was tainted by month as compared with April 1978. March - an increase of more than 18 to 1200. ~ : sandles and be able to have a shoe readers wbo want thJs lasue can aend Some manufacturing payrolls and percent over .the first quarter · last SponSOred liy Rep. Vernon·F. Cook, juror misconduct, as the defense had • · salesman help me io try on shoes 50 cents with a 10118, stamped, self- D-Cuyahoga Falls, the bill also claimed. man-bour figures for · April . were year, according to BancSystems : : without becoming Ill. I am 80 self- addressed envelope for it. Send your provides for a one-time special license Leopizzi, who presided at the lowered due to side effects of the Association, the processing center for : : conacious about this proiJiem and I request to me In care ot this fee retrial, dismissed an §ltemate jitror's Teamsters' strike, which resulted In 255 Master Otarge bankllln the Ohio covering the last six months of get so desperate trying to find relief. I newspaper, P.O. Boll: 1561, Radio City 1979. That licensing period was contention that the ju~y was ·complete or partial shutdowns of regj.on. : : . envy the soft smooth feet ol other peo- Station, New York, NY 10011. omitted by oversight from the state prejudiced by racist remarks and a some plants, according to lnfonnation "Retail sales have shown little real : : pie. · Please help me. I'm getting One problem that women have 1.s law that fanned the Division of precooceived belief that the black released by the center. . growth natiooally thls year," said • · desperate. finding suitable stocldnp. The use of Consumer Finance. defendants were guilty of murdedng Vice President Edward BancSystems : : DEAR READER - Your problem nylon or synthetic stocldngs 1a DUBLIN, Ohio (AP)-Wendy's Cahill. "The continued surge In Ohio's Sen. Kenneth R. COI, D-Barberton, three whites. : : may Indeed be caused by exceasi\le prevalent. Such platic footwear ac· the Senate floor sponsor said there has Carter, 41, and Artis, ~3, were lhternat1onal Inc. has acquired a total • · perspiration of the feet bill I think tually traps the moisture from teh beennonegatlvetestimonyon the bill charged in 1967 in Paterson, N.J. of 30 Wendy's restaurants In exchange Master Charge activity In part : : your first step should he to go see a foot and contributs to problems like which passed 11le House 81)..2 earlier: Their ftrst trial also ended with for 514,715 common shares of the reflects an attempt by consumers to buy now as a hedge against "lilffalion." ~ dennatologlst. Let him look at the you have and certainly cootributes to It was returned to 11le lower convictions, but the New Jersey company, according to President Total retail transactions during the : . condition of the skin of your feet and food odor. chamber for consideration of minor Supreme Court threw out the verdicts Robert L. Barney. first quarter ro(!e to 7.5 mllHon over • ·. find out lf you do have a .fungus lnfecBeca~~~eofstyle women do not wear Senate amendments .. on grounds the prosecution concealed Additional acquisitions are the same period last year - an :_· • tioo. There Isn't any .satlsfactory pro- cotton& nd wool socks ordlnarly. evidence from the defense. Carter expected to be completed this year Increase of more than 10 percent. gram that will solve your problem lf However, these are much better for ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - was a middleweight boxing contender said Barney. you have a fwlgus Infection that Is not foot hygiene becaiJ8e the cottoo sockll -Motorcycle riders may face tougher prior to his conviction .. properly treated. In the summer and the wool socks In licensing requirements If a bill If It's true that you just have ez. the winter absorb the moiBture and requiring them to wear helmets TOKYO (AP)- Astatue of the late • cesslve perspiratioo and a buld up of they "breathe", which helps to avoid becomes law. O!inese Premier Otou En-lai now callouses oo teh feet, then good foot trapping odors. The Transportation and Urban graces tbe front of a fertilizer factory care shold help a lot. This means freOne ~ you might do Is to take a Affairs Committee voted 10-1 m Hamhung, North Korea, according quent washing of the feet, two or three · pair of cotton socks and cut off the Thursday to recommend passage of to a North Korean radio broadcast. Urnes a day in good wann walfr foot part that woo~ show out of your the measure sponsored by Rep. Frank The unveiling Thursday was followed by a cold foot bath. shoe aod then allp your nyl01111 over Mahnic Jr., D-Cleveland. accompanied by a grand ceremony, these so that you won 'I feel unstylish. The tougher licensing standards attended by President Kim Il-sung of There are other tiGp you can do to were added In one of two amendments North Korea, Chou's widow Deng FRIENDS MEET SUNDAY . There will be a special meeting of help treat foot odors which are lnclud· offered by Rep. O!arles R. Saxbe R- Ylngchao (Teng Ying-dtao), former ' the Friends of the Meigs County . ed in The Health Letter that I'm sen- Mechanicsburg. Cambodian head of state Norodom . Ubrarles SWiday, June 3, at 2 p.fl). at ding you. Saxbe, a cyclist and outspoken Sihanouk and his wife, Monique, ·and opponent of a mandatory helmet law other officials, the lroadcast said. the Pomeroy Ubrary. This cancesl Pyongyang radio, In a broadcast has supported more safety training the regular scheduled meeting of June 4. for riders in Ohio. · momtored here, said the factory was W~rf fO~ VETERANSMEMORIAL He also successfully obtained a · oocevlsitedbythelatepremier. Deng LICENSE ISSUED Admitted-Elsie Roush, Portland· provision in the bill earmarking $3.50 has been visiting North Korea since ~RVICi ~'tS! A marriage license wa~ -issued to Anna Crislip, Long Bottom; Peari of the existing $5 motorcycle license SaturdayattheinvltationofPresldent Kevin Neal Buckley, 19, Rt. 3, Ash, Pomeroy. fee for safety education programs to Kim . Discharged- Aaron Hysell, Mary be established by the Department oi -r------.::.....:.____..,... Pomeroy and Diana Lynn Masser, 18, Ramey Carro E Highway. Safety. mE DAILY SENTINEL Rt. I, Reedsville. • en vans, Barbara !USPS 11$-M 1 Lambert, ipmberly Mulford, Marilyn Mahnlc's bill seeks to reinstate the COUPLES END MARRIAGES Howery. helmet law which was repealed 1n 1978 1h Meigs . Co~ty Conunon Pleas Hober Medical Cell except for persons under age 18 or Court four marrtages were dissolved . Dllellaq ter . novtce riders. OEVOO'ED~ntE · l>rl'ERESTOF Ralph Ash! es, May II The measure also sets a noise limit Marriages dlSIOlved were were MEIGS-MASON A.Rt:A Timothy . Edward Demo sky ~nd Karen Chattineyru':~:IasBosworth, of 82 decibels for all motorcycles after ROBERT HOEFLICH City ......... Barbara Ann Demoaky· Roger Lee· Craig Cliff ~ Delores next JanUBry and says violators could DAY1D BU9IIIJIK Atkins, and Loretta Atkkts; Nancy L. Ewtn8 J~ r er, Charles be guilty of a minor misdemeanor. ~Reed and David F. Reed ; Loraine K. dersoo' ~ J~' Pam Hen- . Under the Saxbe amendments, Published <lilly "1'<"P' Saturiiay by The 01111. Valley Pubillhl"8 Cmjpony-MIIIllmedia Inc Davis and John Jay Davis . . Jude ~ daughte Al Mrs. David li~nse examinations would have to be u~ Court st., Pomtniy, Otuo .U789. e..;t~ 'Carol' . r,. pha Kimes, gtven under actual traffic situations Office l'llooe 1112· 21!18. l!dltotial Phone . MEETING CANCELLED J ~rs, Hayes McMurray, ~ather than on a simulated course as 112-m7. Second clua pod.ige paid at P001eroy Ohio • A special meeting of the Meigs ~~~~David Russell, IS the case now. The examiners must NaUonaladvertiaiJJM r@i)retentltlve Landtft Aaaodltea, 3101 Euclid Ave. d evelaf.d Ohio' Local Board of Education scheduled Amanda W !.!on ....~tella Walter, also be licensed motorcycle operatnrs 1411$. . • ' for June 15 has been cancelled and a ~_, Warner. themselves; Subocrijllloo roles• Dellvertd by camer . Saxhe sa1d the $3.50 that would go special session set fOr June 14. . Mr and Mr 'May 31 . where avallablt 90 cent. ~ week. By Motor RntJte where carrier ~ervlce not avallable One Special sessions being held by tbe daushter Poin:· Art Hartley, Jr., mto a Motorcycle. Education Special muntfl , $3:90. By mail in Ohio lind W Va ' One board are executive sessions to Mrs J ~leasant. Mr. and Account current!Y 1s spentthrough the ~e.~Jr, s;:z'1 .50; Sb: monthl, Sl4.50'; Thre.'fnon:. 0 Haon, soo, Jactson. Drivers Education Fund, with very . tlu:, &8.50 : F.btwher~: m.oo vear; Slt montha review applications for the position of Mr · and S17.00 : Three month!:, 19.00. Sutw.•Mptloo pri~ superintendent of the district. w rry Chafin, son, lillie. money actually earmarked for • ~ udes Sunrtay Timetl· Senli~l . . · cvcle rider safety. · e . ..... ........ .. HEALTH Business briefs ... ..- I . Berry's World MR. fRfS'l>EMT, OS SECRE-r euctJ • aoMt , llston Mrs · • Rose rettJrns home as Reds' opponent CINCINNATI (AP) - This is a baseball town. Sure, it has symphony and opera and even debutahte balls. But the social event of the season 'is th_e Cincinnati Reds' weekend series With the Philadelphia Phlllies. "It 's definitely because of Pete Rose," said Terri Lyons, promotion director for a local radio station. "'l'he Reds a~eah•ars a good (promotional ) return m Cmcmnati, but there seems to be quite a bit more Interest In this.•' Lyons said the station's Re.Js. Phillies ticket giveaway has been one of its most successful promotions. Usteners have clamored for tickets the way they would for a blockbuster rock concert. .- Rose's return "has to be a pretty major attraction , " Lyons• said , because ticket pickup is "near 100 percent" compared with about 60 percent for an average rock concert. It will be the first regular season game between Philadelphia and Cincinnati since Rose joined the Phillies. The Reds' ticket office has not announced a sellout of any of the games, but the series is expected to draw the biggest crowds of the season to Riverfront Stadium. Adding to the party atmosphere tonight, there will be a free jazz concert outside the stadium. Vendors at Riverfront expect to sell 30,000 hotdogs and 311,000 cups _of beer at each of the games. Rose, who maintains his home here, Meigs summer results returned relati vely unnoticed Thursday evening, arriving with the other Phlllies abOard a chartered plane In a remote part of the Greater Cincinnati Airport. The plane stayed far from the terminal so there were no fans on hand, but television cameramen were waiting to tape Interviews with the city's one-time favorite son. Rose still has many fans here, although many former fans resent his leaving the Reds for a reported $800,000 a year with Philadelphia. "He's not coming back to the Reds, so I'm not Interested that he's in tnwn," said Kim Vickers, a student at MEIGS HONOREES - Meigs High girls were picked by coaches of nearby Northern Kentucky the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League as all·league selections in softball. They are front! I to r, Tonia Ash, second team; Dodie Chapman, , University. "Since he's not with the Reds, I've lost Interest in baseball." homll"able mention; Sonia Ash, second team; back, 1 tor, Terri W'tlson, Bob Hartlaub, a Cincinnati tax f!r"t ~. and Bet~ Bartrwn, second team. Only Jackson with six selecconsultant, was even more disgusted . lions ~laced more gtrbi on the all league team than Meigs which finished third m the league this ye&l' with a ~ record. Rita Slavin 1.s the Meigs "I don't mind hearing about the Philadelphia Phlllies, but 1 don 't like High Coach. · . d people mentioning his (Rose 's)FI"e}d ann0UDCe name," Hartlaub said. "I'm not a Pete Rose fan " ' Rose had hoped both his old team The third and fourth grade students and Tina Steiner. Frl.sbee throw, and his new team would be division of Middleport Elementary School par- Terry Uttle, Eddie Kitchen, Tim Durleaders when they met for the first ticipated In the annual field day held st Tina Steiner Margie Smith Tamtime this se&80n. Tuesday at the school. my McFarland: 50-yard dash :. DonThat would have been the case a The event, boys and girls division nie Betker, Allen Maynard, Darrin week ago. But while Montreal was and first, second, and third place win- Drenner, Tammy Cremeans, Wendy sweeping past the. Phlllies In the ners respectively In the third grade Barker, Tisha Jarvis; 100 yard dash, National League East, the. Reds were were: basketball throw - Tony Jason Bush, Marty , Woodard, Jeff losing three straight games in Mohler, Jeff Acree, Donnie Nl12, Kim Hood, Julie Hysell, Amy Radekln, Houston to give up first place to the Armstrong, Virginia Large and Paula Teresa Whittington. Astros In the National League West. GUkey. _ Winners In the egg and spoon race, Frisbee throw, Tony Mohler, Trey first, second and third place respec· Glaze, Kelly Neff, Amy Roush, and tively were: Marty Woodard, Robert VIrginia Large. Scarberry and Jerry Armstrong. ---;;;1 JOG-yard dash -Eric Smith, Richie Winners in the relay races, boys ,I 0!-~0 I Long, Mickey Davis, Amy Roush, division, first, second, and third I •• I Theresa Uttle and Paula Gilkey. place, respectively, first place team, Running broad jump - Eric Smith, Donnie Becker, Donnie Bunch, Riehle Long, Erek Daniels, Theresa Stanley Broom; secood place team, Uttle, Kim Armstrong and Kelly Joe Haddon, Gene Ratliff, Darrln Neff. Drenner; third place team, Jason · Standing broad jump, carlos Stepp, Bush, Lester Stewart and Mike Trey Glaze, Greg Rager, Kim Ar· Searles. Baseball At AGlance Boston (Stanley 4-3) al Minnesota mstr01J8, Penny Clark and Paula 1h the girls division of the relay By The Associaled Press (Koosman 7-2}, tn) Gilkey; 50-yard dash Eric Snilth, races first, second and third place NATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore · (Slone 3-21 at Texas Jeff Acree, Greg Rager, Paula winners respectively were : First EAST (Comer 4-4) (n) W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee (Sorensen 6. 5 ) at GUkey, Kelly Neff and Mandy Hub- place team, Tammy Cremeans, WenMontreal 2S 15 .651 Kansas Ci ty (Busby 2.2).. (n 1 bard. Feedaack race - Joey Loving, Philadelph ia 27 20 .574 3 Detroit (Billingham 5-3) at Oakland Trey Glaze, Dsvey Dodson, Windy dy Barker aod Shannon Hlndy .. Second place team- Margie Smith, St. Louis IMcCatty 3-)) , (n) 24 19 .558 4 Pittsburgh 23 21 .523 . 51;, Cleveland (Wise 4-5) at California Giles, Amy Roush and Paula GUkey, Tina Hendrickll, and Judi Mees; third Chicago 19 25 .432 9'1> !Frost 3-2). (n) Softball throw - Tony Mohler, place team, Deanna Sisk, Cindy Riffle New York 16 28 .364 12'1> Toronto (Jelferson 0-4) at Seattle Riehle Long, Erek Danlebi, Virginl.s and Teresa Whittington. (Mitchell 0-4), (n) WEST Large, Samantha Roush, Theresa UtTeachers of the fourth grade are Houston 29 23 .558 saturday's Games tle. Cincinnati 26 22 .542 1 Mrs. Lucy White and Mrs. Marge Boston at Minnesota Los Angeles 26 26 .500 3 Detroit at Oakland ·In the egg !Uid spoon race, first, Barr. San Franc isco 25 25 .490 3'12 Chi cago at New York, (n ) secood and third respectively were San Diego 24 29 .453 5'1> Milwaukee al Kansas City. (n) Samantha Roush, Denise Gibeau! and Atlanta 18 31 .367 9'12 Baltimore at Texas, (r'!) Theresa Little. Thursday's Games Cleveland at California, (n) St. Louis. 9, New York 6 Toronto al Seattle, (n) In the relay races, boys division, Montreal 1. Philadelphia 0 Sunday's Games first, second and third place winners Los Angeles 12, San Francisco ·o Chicago at New York . respectively were ·- first team, DonSan Diego J. Aflanta 1 Bos ton at Minnesota nie · Nl12, Brad uttle and Mickey Pilfsburgh 4, Chicago 3, 10 Innings Mllwauk.ee at Kansas City Houston 3, Cincinnati 0 Cleveland at Califor-nia Davis. Second place team - David Friday's Games Detroit at Oakland Smith, Rormie Hawley and Tony San Francisco I Naslu 2· 3) at Toronto at Seattle Mohler. Third place- Riel Herman, Chicago 1Reuschel 2·5) Baltimore al Texas, (n ) Joey Loving and Pat Shrimplln. Girls New York I Kobel 2·0) at Allanla (Solomon 3-2L (n) division, first place - Mandy HubSan Diego (Jones 5-3) at Pittsburgh bard, Leah Danner and Amy Roush. (Candelaria 4-3) , !Iii Second place, Kenda Carsey, Philadelphia (Carlton 6-S) at Cin. Theresa Little, Virginia Underwood; cinnali (Bonham 2-1 1. (n) Montreal (Grimsley 4-3), al third place, Mindy Lamp, Samantha Houston (Richard 5·41. (n) Roush and Wendy Giles. KZ1300 Los Angeles !Messersmith 2-4) at Teachers of the third grade. are Sl. Louis (Denny 3-4) , (n) • 4·Stroke, OOHC . Mrs. Jan Hill and Mrs. Becky saturday's Games 6·Cylinder San Francisco at Chicago Triplett. , Mlddleportlndlans 3 0 Philadelphia al Cincinnati • Uquid Cooled New Haven Cubs 2 o ·In the fourth grade class event, San Diego al Pittsburgh, (n) Mason Rangers 2 o boys and girls division, first, second • Shaft Drive New York al Atlanta, (n) RuiiMd [)Qdgers 2 1 • 120 H.P. and third place winners respectively Los Angeles al St. Louis, (n ) Pomeroy Yankees 1 1 • All Drilled Disc Brakes Montreal at Houston, (n) New Haven Reds 1 1 were: Baskf•tball throw, Darrln DrenSunday's Games Powell's Giants o 2 ner, Donnie Becker, Gene Ratliff, San Diego at Pittsburgh Pomeroy Pirates o 2 Teresa Whittington, Dianna Slek and Philadelphia al Cincinnati. 2 Pomeroy Tigers o 2 Doa't let tbe good San Francisco at Chicago Middleport Braves o 2 Usa Whittington. Los Angeles at St. Louis Softball throw, Gene Ratliff, Donnie u.-. -· :r-.by! Monday Resulls - Cubs 7 Giants 4 ; New York at Allanla, (n ) Dodgers 12 Tigers 1, 4 innings; Becker, Jerry A:rmstrong, Tanuny Montreal at Houslon , (n) Rangers 4 Yankees 3; Reds 13 Pirates Cremeans, Margie Smith and Dianna J, 5 Innings; Indians 10 Braves 3. Slek; Running broad Jump - Stanley AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesdey s Results - Indians a EAST Broom, Terry Uttle, Jeff Hood, Tam· Dodger s 7. W. L. Pel. GB my Cremeans, Debra Snyder and Baltimore 30 IS .625 Julie Hysell; Standing broad jump, Boston 27 19 .5S7 2 741E . Main lnterna~ion~tl League Annstrong, Jay Buskirk, Terry Jerry Milwaukee 2S 23 .549 3'h Pomeroy, O. By The Associated Press New York Uttle, Amy Radekin, Debra Snyder 26 23 .531 4'12 992-21114 Thursday's Results Detroi t 22 21 .512 5'12 T idewater 5, Toledo 4 ( 10 innings) Cleveland 21 26 .447 S1/ 2 Pawtucket 5, Charleston 4 ,(12 in· Toronlo 12 38 .240 19 nings) WEST Rochester at Richmond, ra in California 30 2Q .600 RIVER DOWNS Syracuse at Columbus. rain Minnesota 27 IS .583 1 Friday's Games CINCINNATI (AP) - List Me was Kansas City 2S 21 .571 1'12 Toledo at Tidewater ·chicago top-weighted at ut pounds today In 24 24 .500 5 Rochester at Richmond the $5,000 featured eighth race at Seattle 1S 33 .353 12'h · Pawtucket at Charleston Oakland 17 33 .340 13 River Down over a mile on the turf. Sy racuse at Columbus, 2 Thursday'S" Games Saturday S Games . Minnesota 13, Oakland 2 To ledo ~ at Tidewater Detroit 1, Toronto 0 Rochester at Ri chmond race Thursday and paid $8, $4.40 and Milwaukee 5, New York 4 Pawtucket at Charleston Boston 3, Texas 2, 12 innings $3.60. Gate Of Gold placed, returning Syracu se a1 Columbus. Seattle 12, California 10 $3.20 and $3, and Luck paid $3.60 for Only games scheduled show. Friday's Games Sizzling JMJ and Sanillot Slugger ·N.BA Playoffs At A Glance Chicago (Barrios 4-2) at New York By The AssoCiated Press (Guidry H L (n) combined 5-5 in the double for $17.80. BUILT WITH AN Championship Finals The crowd of 3,067 bet $377,698. Besl Of Seven Series INORGANIC FIBER GlASS Gamel ' Day Wlllllers • . ... ••••••• ••••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD BY GREG BAILEY The Middleport Indians exploded for six runs in the fourth inning and went on to defeat the visiting Rutland Dodgers, 8-7. The Indians raised their record to :M.• • Rick Wise got the win in relief of Eddie Miller. Steve Crow's triple knocked In the tying run and Miller's triple In the bottom of the siJrth scored the winning tally. Getting hits for the winners were Eric Johnson, Scott Gheen, and Tony Welch. James Acree took the loss with relief from Tim Wamsley. Danny Davis and Kenny Wise doubled for the Dodgers while Doug Ptiddy, Jack Peterson, Acree, Wamsley, and Splreii each got Singles. Linescore: D 040 030-7 8 I I 100 601-ll 6 I - .- 'llle New Haven Cubs came from behind and sco"'<l six runs in the sixth inning to down the host Powell 's Giants, 7-4. A Giant rally in the bOttom of the sixth fell short with the bases loaded. Rollins got the win as he and Clark fanned 10 and walked 5. Rollins homered for the Cubs, Gress doubled, Clark had four singles, and Bawngardnersingledtwice. Bryan Kom and Rodney Roush pit· ched for the GIBnts, Ianning 9 and walking 10. Korn led the hitting with four singles while Sean Doidge and Ger_ald Moore each had two singles. Linescore: C 000 016- 7 12 o 011 002-4 II 1 G In tee ball action, the Dsily Sentinel beat the New Haven Angels 24-t Wednes day night. Shawn Hawlet homered to lead the winners. Getting triples for the winners were Randy Hawley and Todd Powell, and Scott Barton, Tim Hall, Wld Joe Roush doubled. Unescore : A 011 z- 4 s 774 $-24 In little league action, host Syracuse fell to visiting PortlWld, 1$13. After scoring siJ: times In the sixth inning, a come ~ck by Syracuse fell short. David Bryant went the ~.istance for the winners while Mike Kloes amd Mark Saber hurled for Syracuse . L:inescore : p 607 020-15 s 006 016-13 SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ Cami Almahurst led most of the way tn score a 2%-length victory in the featured race at Scioto Downs Thursday night. Circling _the mile in 2:05 1-S, the wmner prud $2.60 and $2.20. Fat Pat returned $2.60 for second. There was no show betting on the five-borse field. The 3-4-2 nmth race trifecta was worth $1,843.50. A crowd of 3,574 wagered $333,486. DOUG'S MARINE SALES &SERVICE 992-5~52 . POMEROY, OHIO $289.95 (Man Not Inc:I-.L) QtnET o ve!Slted rnufll er lntrod.ucmg the FS-80 tnmmer. It's lJ ght like an electnc. Port able because it'sa gas.Versattle because S'PILII I!) tt has Interchangeable I ,,..,._ blades. And a bargam n..-w~ ....... because 1t's a S11 hl . Mlllatch6uaw. Street sleek Liule League standings. •• J&R SPORT 1 SHOP POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. 992-2094 FRONT END ALIGNMENTS .The Ram parr · , •.ber glass sh~ng· _ 'le. ca~:~ ~th :.~;.:~~a':~~ 1 ................ Wash ington 99, Seattle 97 Game2 Seattle 92, Washington S2 Gamel Seattle 105, Washington 95 _Seattle Tuesday' s Game 114, Washington 112. Friday's Gil me ~~ For illl your home entertainment and appliance needs . OT Seattle a t Washington, (n) Sunday's Game Washington al Seattle (Coliseum), ne·cessary. Wednesday, June 6 Seattle at Washington , (n) , if DOXOL SERVICE The lowest-priced Class A fire • g1e JOU can bUJ. resistant ShIn CERAM IOCOATED GRANULES TO GIVE SHINGLES A DEEP MAT - RATHER dHAN ORGANIC FELT RICH HUE. · TV & APPLIANCE ASSURED DOUBLE COVERAGE WITH GAS SERVICE THAN CONVENTIOrtAL SHINGLES DISTINCTIVE ·RANDOMCUT EDGES SEAL.Q.MATIC SHINGLE STRIP BONDS SHINGLES WITH SUN HEAT 20 YEAR PRO RATED GUARANTEE necessary. . e&NERA~ TIRE SALES N. Second Ave . Middleport, Cl . CONTAINING ABOUT 50% MORE ASPHALT RIDENOUR'S lfpen""Mon. th ru Scrt. 8-5 p.m.- Qlnvement hee ·parking KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 405 N. 2ND ". PH. 992--3748 or 992-5020 ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. .- �' 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June I, 1979 TO MARRY SA11lJWAY . The open church wedding of DeniJe Hill, daughter ol Mu ElcbinCer, and Richard Mora, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, all d. ~ 31 Pomeroy, will be held ~turday at 1:30 p.m. at the (llesler Unltecl Farie Kenn~ and Mrs. Nancy Hub- Methodist Church. Music will begin at. 1 p.m. An open receptioo will be held bard. . 'rraci representing all of the juniors at the church immediately following thanked the leaders for hteir help. the wedding . Jayne Good closed with the friendahip . circle. Court of honor highlights scout ·meet " ' 1 prospective brownie flyups. Mrs. Joyce Sisson presented the badges to the Scouts. The scouts and the badges they received were as follows : · Mrs. Joyhce Sisson presented the badges to the scouts. The scouts and the badges they received were as follows : Kim Adams, my troop, needlecraft, hosptiality, collector and the cookie patch. Jayn~ Goid, needlecraft, hospitality, cookie patch, and logo pin. Tracv Hubbard. my troop , needlecraft, hospitality, cook and the cookie patch. . Jill Nease, my troop, needlecraft, hospitality, cookie patch, logo pin, and the fair exhibitor's patch. Terri Roush, my troop, needlecraft_, hospitality and the cookie patch. Sherri Sisson, my troop, needlecraft, hospitality, cyclist, housekeeper, my cameni, my com- · munity, pets, my home, cookie patch, logo pin and the fair exhibitor's patch. Tammi Theiss, my tr·oop, needlecraft, hospitality, cookie patch, logo pin, and fair ellhlbltor. Prospective brownie fiyups present were Angie Grueser, Wendy Triplett, Wendy Fry, Jennifer Arnold, and Lots Davidson. Other guests were Mrs. cathy Fry, Acourt ol honor with badge presentations highlighted the Tueday night meeting ol the Syracuse Junior Girl Scout Troop 1204 held at the school. Mrs. Shirley Cogar, leader, . weiCOOied the scouts and their guests. To open the meeting Kim Adams led in the pledge, Terry Roush, the girl scout promil!e, Tammy Theiss, the l«d's Prayer, Tracy Hubbard, the glrl scout laws, and Paula Winebrenner the song; "Make New Frieuds." As a troop the members earned the badges, my troop, needlecraft, aild hdspitality. Sherri Sisson, Jill Nease, and Kllli Cogar ezplained some of the requlmnents fueam badges. Spedal recognition was given to Sherri by Mrs. Carol Jean Adams for having earned the most badges. She Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ginther, also recognized Jayne Good as the best sales lady, and Kim Cogar, Traci Waynesville, announce the birth of a Hubbard and Kllli Adams for perfect son, Ryan Clint, born April 15, at VOLUNTEF;R NEEDED attendance. Christ Hospital, Cincinnati. A volunteer driver is needed to Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. transport a cancer patient, who The refreshment table was decorated in the girl scout colors with James Ginther, Waynesville, and Mr. resides in Middleport, to a Parkerspring Dowers. Punch, sandwiches, and Mrs. George Prosier, In- sburg Hospital daily beginning the 4th ' nuts and mints were served. The dianapolis. Great-grandparents are of June for five to siJ: weeks. sCouts had previously made invita- Mrs. Rose Ginther, Harveysburg and Anyone interested Is asked to call tions in the .form of miniature girl Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Pain- the cancer office at 992-7631. scouts to lelid to their parents and the tsville, Ky . 'I ,; .l •· ••• New arrival ' . • Mrs. Marcia Arnold, Mrs. Ernie SWon and Samantha, Mrs. Pam Theiss and Andrea, Mr. and Mrs. Art Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. William Nease and Travis, Mrs. Susan Winebrenner, Mrs. Donna Good, Mrs . Karen Roush an~ _ Crockett, Mrs. Receives degree Judith A. Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Owen, 212 Third Ave., Middleport, r~ived her bachelor ~ arts degree in 'joumalism from Marietta College at commencement exercises held on Sun· day, May 13. Miss Owen, a graduate of MeigS High School, has accepted employment with the Ollio Valley Publishing Co. ·Blood asked CBS topples ABC 's lead . . > from 20 to 21.2, indicating people who began the week with " Blind Ambition" stayed on IIU'ough the conclusion . Rat$ngs for Part I were included in the previous week 's accounting. ABC, nonetheless, won each of the three nights, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show. Monday night went to ABC with the help of a movie, "Vacation in Hell," Tuesday night with its comedy lineup, including the week 's most-watched MEiGs___ &how , " Three's Company," and Wednesday night with a boost from EQUIPMENT CO. I "Barry Manilow's Third Special." "Blind Ambition" did win head-tOI . .1 1 Pomeroy, 0. Ph . 992-2176 I head competition Monday and Tuesdaywith the concluding chapters '1 Hours: 1-5 Mon.·Fri. in NBC's " A Man Called Intrepid" 1 1-n Sat. I Closed Sunday f miniseries. ABC listed eight of the Top 10 I International New Idea Jt ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,.A I H•rvester Equlpm'"t programs in the week ending May 27, but CBS scored with a couple of ·, soecials. "Bodv Human : The Sexes" NEW YORK (AP) -CBS attracted a substantial and apparently regular audience for the last three chapters in Its four1l&rl miniseries based on Jolin Dean's "Blind Ambition," and the boost helped the network break ABC 's 19-week run in first place in the weekly ratings. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night 1nstallments in the CBS . miniseries compiled ratings ranginp ' r- l f I l I J and "Dwruny," Ue<l tor seventh with ABC's "Happy Days." The rating for "Three's Company" was 25.3. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with TV, just over a quarter saw at least part of the show. NBC's top-rated program, the first installment in a two-part movie-forTV, "The Best Place to Be," was No. 19 in the ratings. CBS' rating for the week was 17.2, with ABC second at 16.8 and NBC third at 13.6. The networks say that means in an average prime-time ·. minute during the ~eek, 17.2 percent of the homes in the country with TV were tuned to CBS. ABC had been first each week since the week ·ending Jan. 14. All three networks had shows at the bottom of the list, with .ABC's "Welcome Back Kotter" 55th, followed by "Rocky's People" .and "Good Times" on CBS, "Hizzonner" r-------------------------------1 op NBC and ''The Osmond Family I N. W. COMPTON, O.D. I Sh~::: ona:;scihe week's Top 10 I . · OPTOMETRIST 1 OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 _to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON I ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. I . pr~~':-:~ Company," with a rating of 25.3 representing 18.8 million I homes, "LaverneandSblrley,"24.9,or I :LL.. ---------------~--------. -------· HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALS 18.6 q~illion, "Eight is ·Enough,'' 24.7 SPECIAL DONATION - Jeff Morris, owner ol the Rafnbow Inn, assisted the Poineroy Elementary School safety patrol raising funds for their annual trip. He ls pictured here presenting the donation jar which he - had in his business establishment for several weeks to Trina Gale Reeves, a siith grade student of John Amott. The total was f7().60. Local girls eligible for Harold Will, who underWent artery by-pass surgery at the Holzer Medical Center, is now out d. intensive care and in Room 206. His condition Ia ' reported as satisfactory. Eleven unlla ·of blood were used and the famUy Ia requesting that residents wiWng to · donate' blood for Will report to the nen bloodmobile vlslt in Pomeroy. Juneu. ' Floyd Will of Akron aild Chief Warrant Officer Robert E. Will ~ faml· · ly are here due to the Illness of Mr. W'ill. Robert Will willleavjlln July for ·a tour of duty In Gennany and hlil family plans to join him there later. They will res!de at Kitencen, Germany. The family has . been at Rucker, Ala: Regatta Queen contest set for june ·- FIX THAT ROOF Girls between the ages of 16 and 19 · basis of personality and poise will be from Meigs, Southern, Eastern and Kyger Creek High Schools are eligible to compete in the Regatta Queen con- test. The firat meeting for the contestants bas been set for June 16 at the home of Cathy BJaettner, Wright St., Pomeroy · and at that time pictures or 18.4 million, "Vacation in Hell," Jueri will be picnic held ' 18,taken. and onAJune 20 atwill thebeRiver24.6 or 18.3 million, "Mork and boat Room of the Athen!l County SavMindy ," 23.~ or 17.4 million, and ings and Loan 9o-, judging on the "Taxi," 22.1 <'!. 16.5 million, all ABC; "Happy Days," ·ABC, and "Body Human : Tile Sexes" and HDummy /' both CBS, all 21.7 or 16.2 million, tie, and "Barry Manllow's Third VISIT LOCAU..Y Special," 21.6 or 16.1 million, ABC. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ashwortlroof The next 10 shows : Kent, their daughter, Mrs. Corinne "Blind Ambition," Parts 4, 2 and 3, Ruckman and her daughter, Sharon, all CBS ; "Dukes of Hazzard," CBS; and a granddaughter, Christy, "Young Guy Christian" and "Carter Hamilton, were weekend guests ol Country ," both ABC; "60 Minutes," Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight. The CBS; "Barney Miller," ABC ; "Best Asbworths came especially for the · Place to Be," Part I, NBC, and )>omeroy High School Alumni "Barnaby Jones," CBS. Association banquet. He was a · graduate of the class of 1928, and Mrs. Ashworth, the former Sarah Wildermuth, was a graduate of the 1929 , claas. held. Name, age, address, scbool and phone number are to be sent to Mrs. Tonya Davis, Route 3, Pom~oy, or she may be telephoned at 985-3501. Contestants must be 16 before June ' :Ill but no older than 19 by that date . . r(;;~~~tionlia..; : Mrs. Haptonstall welcomes guests /// riday's sermonette. :! · SHOULDOO...I)RSBEBILLED FOR MAKING PATIENTS WAIT? ~HJ::IEN ANDSUE: I'm a young working mother. My baby .-led 8 routine medical checkap. MUing the appointment was bad enough - the line was buay seven times before my call finally got through - but afer I had a firm noonbourtimuettoaeethedoctor,-wesat In hla waiting room fill' two and oneba1f hours and then be didn't even apologize fill' hte delay I llolt a half day's work which I can't tffCII'd lnd my boiS dldnhpPreclate. My baby misled his nap and got very fuMy. Onthewaybcmeinearlyhada wreck because I '11'1111 trying to quiet llimdown. MOll of ua worldng parents have thl,s problem with behind«hedule doctor· Ia there any W!IY to show them DIU' tinle Is importsnt too? WAITING ROOM BLUES · P .S. A sign In my· doctor's office says, "Patients will be charged for broken appointments." We should ~eNm! ~i\!·dm'tyou? , •When you pay your bill, deduct a ltd-day's wages: and If the office accountant complains, point to the sign mid say, "Doctors should live by the rules they aet for their jpatients!" ~ Good luck! -HELEN ,, I NOMUSS! NO FUSS! Covered and Protected with . Beautiful Granules. PHONE HACKEl GRANULATED ROOFING 992-2444 .-·... . r------~~~--~----- DRAIN CULVERT 12't STEEL ................. $5.25 ft. 12" PLASTIC ............. 53.25 ft. Also 4" & 6" flexible & solid drain pipe in stock. BAUM TRUE VALUEYBS-3301 . Chester, 0. "Greatest devotional commentary ever written.'' Dr. Wilber M. Smith calls it "the greatest devotional commentary ever wrillen ... A prominent national magazine says it is ''<'>ne i>f the great rheo logical classics of English literature." Now. all that is best and most valuable from the original work has bee n p re~e rved in . Matthew Henry's Commentary On the Whole Bible - in a single volume. A wealth nf o utlines. ex· positions and interpre t~ti on s with ve rse· by-verse ex planations: over =~~~~:-::,·~ • 2.000 pages and 3 million wordsl A.Nationa/ Religious Bestseller. Read it now in Cloth , $22.95. . MIDDLEPORT BOOKSTORE 99 Mill ST. , . Polly Cramer ~hour. daughter soaked during the walt. " Five dollars for extra time away . Total: ".75. ! And If he ian't paid, this "had4t Dad'' swears he will take bi8 action to IJDII)l claims court. -SUE RAP: : My foster sister Is a terrible hYJlocllondrlac. She makes my foster reach in without looking and grab a DEAR POLLY - I wonder If lemon. - HILDA anyone has solved the following anDEAR POLLY -I use hair spray to noying problem. My cakes, made remove any ballpoint Ink stsins from eiher from scratch or a packaged a doll's "skin." rniz, come to a pyramid on top whlle When baking a chocolate layer cake baking and thla makes them very try ~ a litUe cocoa after bard to stack and rost. - ULLIAN ·greasing h pans rather than using DEAR lJWAN - I have no sure regular flour. It will not show on the cure fill' thla problem and have had it . baked layers as white nour often happen many tims. Do try to pour the does. battar In the pan so it Is even as Jl0118i· Try using cooking oil for removing ble. I hold the pan wltll batter about stickers from furniture. Soak a small an inch or two above 1he counter and cloth in the oil end rub Jlgbtly: carefully drop it oo the counter to MRS. F .D. even it up. When It does happen I tum DEAR ?OLLY - To save time and the layers upside down 80 there is a embarrassment when I cut out money flat surface oo top for frosting. I am saving coupons 1 underline the exsure some of our good coob will be plratlon date with a red pen. I can tell sending some more professional aug- at a glance which coupons are still good and do not get to the check-out gestionsforyou.-POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve Is counter and have thla pointed out to that cars do not come equipped with a me. - KA'MiY hom facing out over the back bumper Polly will send ou one of her signed 80 we could remind tall-gaters when thank-you newspaper coupon clippers theygettooelose.-MARTHA if she uaes your favorite Pointer, DEAlt POLLY - The egg bolder ls Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. in the top of my refrigerator dOOI' so in Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of the summertime I use half for eggs thla newspaper. Mykel to speak . Officers chosen . ·;~,;·--~~~~~!!"""'---1· ' fice sh!luld be told about this poaalble hypochondria. If we've guessed wrong and you two are s\ep1ll8ters (with the girl's natural mother playing favorites), well ..:. maybe your dad can bring more fairness to the SUEsltuatioo. Tell lwu ..vw you feel! - HOW'S YOUR HOSPITALIZATION? :C,....A#o"=0 ......... Ret. Col. and Mrs. Lyston Fultz of Xenia were weekend guests of his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Fultz and famUy, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Aar,on Kelton. Col. Fultz came especially for the 59th reunion of his Middleport High School graduating claas of 1920. · SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE ·, DAD'S ROOT BEER BOrnE . CAPS FOR CHARITY ' R. C. BOTTLING CO. Mill Street Middleport; Ot!io 992-3542 or 9_92·3344 . ·9 ..-egil Gibbs I 992-3443 DID KNON When should we take tile Lord's Supper? ACTS 20:7 SUNDAY 1111i1e Classes 9:30am Morning wonh jP 10:30 am Evening Service . 7:30pm CHUR(H OF CHRIST CONTRIBUTIONS BEING TUEN Contributions are tiow being received for the annual river bank cleanup Paul Simon; president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce announced today. Letters asking for contributions will he mailed to area businessmen. The chamber will meet Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn to discuSS plans for the annual Big Bend Regatta. Reedsville, 0., SR 124 John Tyler, Evangelist (304) 2fH910 . seal Your Promise of Love With Keepsake THIS WEEK'S 3 PIECE GROUP FROM FREDERICKTOWN, 0. FROM .,,. & FRIES Featuring 5 Soft Se,rve Flavors This Week. Q GoOdJune2-6 - ~ J!l --+- '--+-- . ~ -dauy 1sle Locust St. in Middleport ph. 992-5248 '1 0 til 2 GET OUTAND HAVE A GOOD TIME AT THE INN PLACE come choose from our complele seleclion of Keepsake guaranteed perlecl diamond _engagemenl nngs and tnalched weddong rongs . "' THE ' MEIGS INN Ktepaake. Tht perfect wa~ to lhOW ~our love when lt'a lor ketpa. KeepSal¢ - ~~ 212~~~, PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, 0. • because the cruclfWoo had scattered them, but <• This Is noteworthy all together in one place. And suddenly a sound came from heaven like the rush of a mighty wind, and it filled all the house where they were sitting. And there appeared to them tongues as ol fire, distributed and resting on each of them. And they were all filled with the Holy Spirit and began to speak in other tongues, as the Spirit gave them utterance." The first thing we notice in the scripture lesson is that all of the disciples were together in one place. . · . something for which the church 11M ~~J~~~:osa:~~=e:·::'!.:: ~e~~ ~ ~':u~ striven ever since that first Pan- tecost. I believe that If we could ever recapture that 118ffie unity God w~ again fill the church with the IIIIIIJO kind of power. · The most significant event, that made the ministry of the dlsclplel successful was the fact that they~ all filled with the Holy Spirit. You'll notice that it took tithe for thla process to occur. Jesus had prornlled He would send the Holy Spirit to empower them, for the work to which they were called, but they waited fitly • days for it to actually happen. It took Mi'. and Mrs. Larry Fields of a great deal ol patience to wait for Minersville are announcing the birth that promise to be fulfilled. of a son, Kevin Cortis, born on May It is that sort ol patience that Is so :Ill. The baby weighed eight pounds, often rilisslng In our lives today. We two tiucnes and WI!S 19 inches long. catch a glimpse ol some task that we Grandparents are Mr. and mrs. want to perform for God and then, in· Walter Roush, Syracuse, and Mr. and stead of waiting unW He empowers Mrs. Clyde Fields, Hartford, W. Va. · us, we rush off with all our Mr. and Mrs. Fielda have another inadequacies and find that we are son,Andy,agethree. ineffective. We have the same promise that Jesus gave the disciples, If we wait patientiy God will fill us · and empower us just as He did back then. All too often we think of being filled with the Holy Spirit as manifesting It· self in only one way. Paul was con· Jay Scott Lozier, grandson of Mr. vinced that there are many ways in · and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Pomeroy, which the Spirit works through us. In will graduate from the Georglil Tech U Corinthians 12:4, Paul says, "Now University, Atlanta, Ga. on.June 9. He there varieties of gifts, but the will receive a degree in chemistry same Spirit." He goes on in thia chapengfneering and will graduate in the ter. and the nen two chapters, to upper 10 percent of his claas. point out how ·necessary it ls that we Jay ls the son of the late Dr. Gerald have within the church these varieties Lozier and Rhea Lozier. Mrs. Lozier of gifts. If only we were willing to take and her brother-in.Jaw, John Austin of whatever gift God has bestowed upon Richmond, Va., will attend the us and use it for His Glory tbl. church graduation in Atlanta. Due to hl:alth would be so much stronger. reasons, Mr. and Mrs. Kelton will not Let us wait then as did these be able to attend. disciples until God sends bi8 Holy Spirit and then use whatever the gift with which the Spirit bas empowered P1CNICSET us to glorify God. Let us also be conThe annual flag day picnic of tent with the gift the Spirit provides, Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of whether a greater or a lesser gift. the Daughters of the American Submitted by Rev. Robert McGee, Revolution ls being held tonight at the Pastor d. the Pomeroy United home of Mr. and Mrs. Theron MethOdist Church. Johnson. A nnounce bz'-rth '' FRIIMY OLVIE TOWNSHIP Trustees Fri• day 7:30p.m. at Reedsville. SAnJRDAY REVIVAL at Church of Jesus Christ, New Road, Rutland, 7:30p.m. each night starting Saturday with Damond Adams, Marietta, speaking. Services for one week. SUNDAY GALI.JA County Salon, Eight and Forty; Sunday, home of Mrs. Gladys Cwnings . ANNUAL COFFEE break Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Jl,ock Springs Fairgrounds. Good music, plenty of food and nWJI\lroUS door prizes to be featured. Public invited. The sponsoring group, the Western Boot C. B. Club, will meet in special session at 7 p.m. Saturday, at the fairgrounds to make plans for the event. ANNUAL COFFEE break Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Good music, plenty of food and nwnerous door prizes to be featured. Public invited. The sponsoring group, the Western Boot C. B. Club, will meet in special session at 7 p.m., Saturday, at the fairgrounds to make plans for the event. MONDAY POMEROY Garden Club Monday at 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Howard Nolan, Syracuse. RACINE CHAPI'ER 134, O.E.S. will have inspection Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. A covered dish dinner will he served to members, officers and distinguished guests at 6p.m. Lozier to graduate . are Seed an· Milling . HEADQUARTERS Class picnic held - The clasa of 1959 of Racine High' School held a family picnic Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams. Homemade ice cream was served following. the plcmic. Attending were Dick and Barbara Adams Dugan, Arnie and Dixie, Roy and Teresa Van Meter, Becky, Melanie and Mike, Ronnie and Janice Salser and Tonja, Donna Hlldore Byer, Mary: and Larry, Don and Shirley McKelvey Johnsoll, Brian and Bruce, all local; George and Arline Theiss and daughter, Wilma, Columbus; Dr. Clyde and Rosemary Salser Evans, ,Dylan, Nancy and Sarah, Rio Grande; and Todd and Kim Adams, children of the hosts. Seeds - lllrd Seeds - Oyster 1hells and Grit · Fertilizers - Lime - Co· menta. Mortar -Stock Salt - Waler Soltener · Remedies- Salt- LIHers · Vaccine · Rooting · Paints - Red Br~nd Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine · Sprays • ~ates . SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 992-2115 BAKE SALE SLATED MASON--The Stewart-Johnson V.F .W. Post 992G, Ladies AUllillary, will sponsor a bake sale tomorrow on the lot between the M890n Post Office and the B. and B. Market. Avariety of home baked gooda will be sold at Saturday's event. THE DIAMOND that means so much ALLIS-CHALMERS SJOO • OFF "" . . ' WITH PURCHASE OF EXCITING NEW 816GT TRACTOR AND MOWER • FOORONG RACINE -Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the American Legion Auzillary, Racine Post 602, held at the hall. Elected were Thelmii- Walton, president; Julia Morris, secretary; Shirley Ables, treasurer; Frances Roberts, chaplain; Leora Young, first viceprsident; and Beulah Nelgler, second vice president. It was noted that the new flag stands have arrived along with the bronze grave markers. The district summer conference to be held at Wellston Thursday was announced along with a veterans party to be held on June 14 at the Athens Mental Health Center. EleCted as delegates for the conventioo were Mrs. Norris, Ellzabeth Willford, and Mrs. Ables. The alternates are Mrs. YHoung, Eunle Brinker, and Thelma Walton. Poppy chairman, Cbarlptte · Wamsley and Kathy Walton, reported a successful day. It was noted that one member bas already paid her 1181 dues. Communications were read from Mrs. Hazel Grant, Mrs , Melvin Chapman, and Mrs. Lorena Snyder. All reports have been sent in. One member died during the past year, it wasiloted. The treasurer's report was audited by Betty Van Meter and Mrs. Norris. Refreshments were aerved by Mrs. Beulah Nelgler. Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle will have refreshments for the June meeting at which time the of· fleerS will be installed. DAR PICNIC TONIGHT The annual picnic of Return . Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters . of the American Revolution, will be · held at 6 p.m. tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson rather than June 8 as reported earlier. Because Sunday is Pentecost I have choSen Acts 2:1-1 as my I!Crlpture ~- Social Calendar ' ;Mom drive her to all I!Jeae doctors and she won't go to achobl because ol 'the "pain.. in her back. Or help with bou8ework either. : But we have a sliding door that's so 'hard to close I can't do it; and she •clc.slt without any trouble. ' Also, when we're suppoeedly not Dr. Nan Myke1, supervising 8l'tJWICl, she laughs and giggles oo the JIB)'choloclal of the Meigs County ,phone and only "suffers" for our Mental Health Center, will be speaker '!Jeneflt. . · · at the June 15 meeting ~ the TOPS Everybody calla her a pill addict. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) OH1439 :SOO•s healthier than I am and I'm Club to be held at 9:30 a.m. at the tired of ber taking advantage. -:- Center. .. " .. 'SICK AND TlRED OF HER BEING Aliyone interested In ''leading a •TIRED AND SICK IDill'1! slender life" is.invited to atend ,&ATOHBTAS:J the meeting. Mrs. Helen Hill was the '. U doctors haven't coovlnced your top loser fill' the month of May. 'foster mother she 'a harboring a fake Members meet every Friday morning .and a goldbrlcker theli perhaps thla at the Center with welght.tn time •girl bas more of a problem than you fnm 9 to 9:;10 a.m. Anyone Interested ;think, in further Information about TOPS is <· Sometimes It's bard filr a healthy Invited to call either 98S-4202 oc person to realize that others can only 949-:1»18. function with the aid of pain-ldlllng _pWs.- HELEN_ / love by Kelly Satterfield, "My Friend" by Gaye Baker, "Mommy's Be!t Helper" by Mary Stein. Taking part in a skit, "The ~bdlcating Mother", directed by Mrs. Donald Lowery, were Donald Stein, Amy Satterfield , Ruby Vaughan, carroll Harper, Gladys Cumings, Lennie Haptonstall, Velma Rue, Judy Crooks, Carolyn Satterfield. The women sang "Faith of Our Mothers" with Mrs. Everett Bachner at the piano. Mrs. HaptonStall presented Mrs. Sauer with a potted plant in apprecitlon of.her work on the banquet. "A Prayer for Mother" was the closingnwnber. -~'~~------~------------------------and the other half for lemons. When I .Her cakes aren't flat make iced tea it Is so easy to just for a scheduled appointment, IJRIIIented a Scramento hospital-dlnlc irlth thla bill : Twenty-live cents: parking fee for b-un the job. had the table grace. Following the dinner the group moved to the. social . room for the program. Mrs. Hap• tonatall presented pink silk roses to the oldest mother present, Mrs. Ed Smith; the youngest mother, Mrs. Donald Vaughan, and ones coming the farthest, Mrs. Sonny Dear and Mrs. Daniel Graves, daughters of Mrs. Robert Woodward who was surprised by their visit. . . The program included a welcome by Allison Gannaway, a plano solo by Cynthia Crooks, a recitation, "Busy Bee" by Erin Harper, definition of POllY.$ POINTERS PEARS. ANDT.: • We're assuming that the WOI'd :"foster" means you're both wards~ .hte state, being cared for in a foster 'home. In which case, the welfare ~- BACK BY POPULAR DEMAJVI) s · PECIAL The eighth annual mother-ilaughter banquet was held recently at the First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Lewis Sauer was cbainnan for the banqiletwhich featured the tables tined with ivy and pink silk roeea, with pink tapers and white and gold napkins comleting the decor. The progr&DIB were pink and topped with a white silk rose, and the name tags were pink and white shaped like UtUe ladies. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, president of the Wcmen's AsSociation, gave the welcome and Mrs. Dwight Wallace ~ WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mfs. Earl Knight entertained at their home In Middleport Sunday with a dinner in celebration of the 87th birthday of Mrs. M. C. Wllson, mother of Mrs. Knight. Two birthday cakes wee served following 'the' dinner attended by Mr. ' and Mrs. C. S. WUson; Cllarleston, W. Va.; Mr. ·and Mrs. Wade Sallaz, GROUP TO PERFORM Ripley, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ron "His Song," a gospel group from Halley, Paige and Brad, ColwnbuB. Oral Roberts University, will be at , The guest of bonor received many the Jublle Christian Oturch at 7:30 gilts, flowers and , cards from re~Uves and friends. She also receiv- p.m. Saturday. The public is invited. ed two long distance telephone calls, one from a son and his wife, Mr. and llll'll. W. W. Wilson, Wheatoo, ru., who were unable to attend, and the other from a grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W'J!son, California. ' · da h b h / h to mot er- ug ter ·anquet ere . • 91.: . It's being done! Recently an angry father, after having waited an hour ' Entertain at horne ~ By Hele" 8Jid Sue Bottel " Fifty cents: laundering shirt and liDdmlhlrt which his 11-montha-old ATl'EI'iD GRADUAnON Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton were ill Gallipolis for the gracluatioo of b!a niece, Lori Kelton, who placed In the uper ten ~ her graduating .class. Lori Wtll enter Oblb University in the fall. The Keltons joined Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kelton and Terrie and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kelton for a get~etbei' following graduation. F. ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 1, 1979 Here's :{garden tra ctor be.,!ed up enough l or the really Ioug h jObS Exclusive new rearranged speeds for beller work1n g abololy l A. Purchase now with mower L'\ALUS ·CHALMERS atta c hmen t and sa 't'e I IW~ . .. ~ \- 0~01 /01 ~'~< •' "" ' • 1 T~roughoul history lhedlamond has alwayabter'! a very unyaualand rare gem, 1 tr'adltlonal symbol of love . Its sparkling splendor will mean some' lhing very special to her . Express MODERN SUPPLY 399 w. Main 992-2164 ;,omeroy · "The Store With All Kinds of Stuff FOR' PETS · STABLES · LARGE .& SMALL ANIMALS. L.'AWNS · GARDENS . your love with this unique jewel . INGELS FUR,.ITURE & JEWELRY I!'IDDLEPORT, 0. 106 N. 2ND AVE. . ' ,, "The Diamond Center of Middleport. . �• 6- The Daily Sentmel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday , June 1, 1979 CHURCH NE.WS TR INI TY CHURCH , Rev. W H Pernn: pastor Bob Buck, Sunday school supt Church School . 9 15 o .m , worshtp ser vtce 10 30om Chotr reh.arsol Tuesday 7 30 p m under d~rec:tion of Al ice N-asa , POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE· Corner Unton Of"'d Mulberry , Re\1 Clyde V . Henderson, postor Sunday school . 9·30 o m , Glen McClung supt ; morn. l"! g wor st-up , 10:30 a .m .. even tng service , 7 30. mtd-week service, Wednesday 7 30 p m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Mom St., Pomeroy. Tt'le Rev . Robert 8 Gro..,.es , re<:tor Sundoy services , (s ummer scfledule begtnning June 3) at 10 a m Servtce will a lternate between the Holy Euchcmtt and morn.ng prayer , effecftve Ju ne 3 (Holy Communton ftrst Sunday of each month) and sltf"mon. Church church school and nursery core prov ided Coffee hour in parish haute followmg the ser· VIC& POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mo1n St .John McArthur. pastor B1ble school . 9 30 a.m. mor mng worship 10 30 a.m. Youth meetings , 6 30 p m : evening worship . 7 30. Wednesday n•ghr prayer mMting and Bible study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY . 115 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Envoy ond Mrs Roy Wm mg. offtcers '" charge Sundoy·holmeu m"t mg, 10 am . Sundav School, 10:30 am $_,u ndoy school l.ader. YPSM , Elo11e Adoms 7 30 p.m .. tolvotion meeting, 1/anous speokers and music specials Thursday- 10 o.m to 2 p.m . ladies Home League, oil women invited, 7 30 p m prayer m"ting and Btble study, Bob Estep, leader. Rev Noel Herman, teacher . BURLINGTON <isOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL , Route 1. Shocf._ Pastor Bobby Elkins . Sunday school, 5 p.m . Sunday worship , 5 415 p.m .; Wednesday prayer service, 7:30p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST , 200 W. Mom St. , Jerry Paul. minister, phone 992· 7666 Conservahve non -i nstrumental , Sunday worship . 10 am., Bible study. 11 a m .. worship , 6 p m . Wednesday Bible ttudy. 7 p.m. OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev .Rolph Smith. pastor Sunday school , a.m. . Mrs. Worley Fronc11. 9 30 superint.,d!!;lt: PrlfC)Chlng serv•ces first & third Sundays following Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preaching 9:30a.m . first and second Sun· days of each month third and fourth Sun· days each month, worship terv1ce at 7 30 p m. Wednesday evenings at 7 30. Prayer and 81ble Study. SEVENlH·DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry Heights Road , Pomeroy. Pastor, Albert Ol»esi Sabbath School Superintendant, Rita White Sabbath School , Saturday oft•noon at 2 00, with Worship Serv1ce following at 3. 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Harnett Warner , Supt. Sunday School, 9:30a.m ; morning worthlp, 10.-45 o.m •II !j I THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Callo. pastor. Sunday School , 9 30 a.m ., evening worsh1p, 7.30 Thursday evening prayer service, 1 30 p.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. David Mann, minister. William Watson , Sundav school supt. Sunday school. 9 GO a.m ; morning worsh1p 10·30 a.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy. Paul S•lver, Pastqr: Woodrow T lwilmg Sunday school supermtandent Sunday school. 9:30a.m .; morn.ng worsh1p, 10·30 even1ng worship , 7 00 p m M1dweek prover service , 7:00 pm MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, Dexter Rd .• Langsvtlle, Ohio, Rev Clyde Ferrell , Pottor Sunday School 11 a.m. Saturday preaching services 7 30 p.m. Wednesday evenmg Bible study at7:30 p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Run Rood , Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor. Handley Dunn. supt. Sunday school , 10 a.m Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7:30: Bible teaching , 7·30 p.m . Thursday. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger C Turner , pastor. Sunday school, 9.30 a.m ., Sunday morning worsh1p , 10 30, Sunday evening service, 7 .30. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , lawrence Manley. pastor, Mrs. Russell Young , Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 9 .30 a .m . Evening worship , 7 .30. Wednesday prayer meeting . 7.30 p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH Of GOD, Rocin.- Rev W. H. Lykins, pastor MornIng worship. 9'; 45 a.m.; Sunday school . IO·.C5 a.m.; evening worship , 7. Tuesday. 7 30 p m , ladiAs prayer meet1ng. W~nesdoy , 7 30 p.m . Y.PE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner S1xth and Palmer. the Re ... Mark McClung, Sunday school, 9· 15 am : Don Wilton , tuperintendent. Lacy Borton , ant. supt. Morning Worship , 10:15 o.m Bible study, 10·30 a.m . at church; Youth mMttng, 7 30 p m. Wednesday. Wednesday n1ght Bible study and prayer service, 7:30p.m. CHURCH Of CHRIST, M1ddleport, 5th and Main , Bob Milton , mmister, Mike Gerloch, superintendent Terry Yonkey , youth minister. Bible tchool , 9:30 am., morning worship, 10:30 a.m ; evening worship , 7 30, prayer service , 7 p.m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev . J1m Broome, pastor. Bill White . Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 9:30a.m . morning worship . 10 30 am .. Sunday evangelistic meeting, 7 00 p m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p.m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY Of MEIGS COUNTY , Dwight L Zavltr, director. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rov Ernest Stncklin. pastor. Sunday church school, 9 ·30 a m., Mrs. Homer Lee, supt .. mormng worship , 10:30. MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school , 9:30a.m., R1chard Vaughan , supl. Morntng worshtp, 10:30. SYRACUSE, Morning worship, 9 o m., Sundav school, 10 a.m. Mrs. Sampson Hall, supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Rev. Bob· by Porter, pastor. Sunday school , 10 am ., Sunday worship , II a.m.; Sundav e ...en lng tervice , 7 p.m., Wednesday Family Trai· ing Hour, 7 p.m.Wednesday worship nr· vice , 7:.30 p.m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near long Bottom, Edsel Hart , pastor. Sunday school , 10 a.m., Church, 7:30p.m ; prayer mHting, 7.30 p.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORl PENTECOSTAL , Th~rd Av•·· the Rev William Knittel , pastor. Ronald Duggn, Sunday School Supt. Clones for all ages; evening ser-,l ce 7.30. Bible ttudy. Wednesday , 7:30p.m. youth serv1ces. Friday. 7 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum: Noel Herrman, pa!ltor Saturday ev•nlng service, 7·30 p.m ·: Sun· doy SChool. 10·30a .m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH MElHODIST CHURCH Rob.rt T Bumgarner, Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robert McGN Rev. James Corblft POMEROY , Sunda~ School 9 .15 o .m Worship service 10:30 a.m . Choir rehear· sol, Wednesday . 7 p.m Rev . Robert MeG. .. pastor. ENTERPRISE, Worst-up 9 o m Church School10 a.m . ROCK SPRINGS , ChurcH School tO a m Worship 10 o m UMYF 6.30 p.m FLATWOODS Church School 10 o m Worst-up 11 om MIDDlEPI -~ -· · ...... : .. HEATH Chu rch School 9 30 o 1n Wor ~h1 p 10 30 om UMVF 6 p m Robert Bumga rner Pastor RUTLAND Chu rc h School 9 30 o m Wont'llp 10 30 o m W1lbur Hdt Pos ter SALEM CENTER , Wors hip 9 a m Church Schoo l9 45 a m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER tfl Rev Harvey Koch Jr FOREST AUN Worshp 9 a . m Church School lOa m MINERSVILLE Church School q a m Worsh•p 10 a m ASBURY . Church School 9 SO a m. Wor· shtp II o m Bib le Study 7 30 p m Thur!l· day UMW f1st Tuesday. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re.., . Dav1d Hams Rev Steven Wdson Fl orence Sm1th Htlton Wol fe BETHANY (Dor cas ). Wonh1p 9 00 a m. Chu rch School10 OOa.m, CARMEL , Chru ch School 9 30 a.m War· sh1p 10.30 o.m 2nd and 4th Sunday~ APPLE GROVE . Sunday School 9 JO o m. Worsh1p 7.30 p m . ht and Jrd Sundays ; Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowship supper first Saturday b p m· UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m . EAST LET ART . Chruch School 9 o m Worsh ip service 10 o m Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Wednasday UMW second Tues· doy730pm RACINE WESLEYAN - Sundoy schoo110 o m , worstHp , 11 a m. Cho~r pra ctiCe , Thursdov. 8 p.m LETART FALLS- Worsh1p serv1ce 9 a m. Church SchQOIIOc .m. MORNING STAR , Worshtp 9 30 a.m., Church School10 30 a.m .; Mid-Week Ser· "'ce Wednesday 8 p.m. MORSE CHAPEL, Church School 9.30 a.m. Worship 11om PORTLAND, Church School 9 30 o .m Worsh1p 11 a m . SUTION , Church Sthaol9.30 om . Wor· ship 1st and 3rd Sundoy,s 10:30 a m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . R1chard W Thomas Duane Sydenstricker. Sr. John W. Douglas Charles Dom tgon JOPPA. Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church SchaoiiO·OO a. m CHESTER . Worsh1p 9 om. Church School 10 am. Cho1r Raheorsa l 7 p m WednMdoy B1bla Study. Wednesdavs . 7·30p m LONG BOTIOM, Sunday SChool at 9 30 am Even1ng Worshtp at 7:30p.m. Thursday Boble St'u dy , 7·30p.m . REEDSVILLE: Sunday School 9:30 o.m Morntng Worsh1p 10.30o.m E._.ening Wor· shp 7:30p.m. Bible Study Wednesdays at 7 30 p.m. AlFRED, Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship at 11 a.m Wednesday Night Prayer Meetmg, 7.30 p m . ST PAUL , (Tuppors Plains) Sunday School 9 00 a .m. Morn1ng Worship at 10 00 a .m . Monday Night Bible Study 7 30 P m. SOUTH BETHEL (S1Iver Ridge) Sundoy School 9.00 a.m . Morning Woship 10.00 am. Wednesday Bible Study. 7:30p.m TUPPERS PLAINS, Warship 9 a.m. Church School10 a m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, serv1ces eoch Sunday 9 30 a.m George Pickens, pastor with preochmg on first and th1rd Sunduy of month. Oltver Swa1n. Supt. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . Rev. Ko11h Eblin . pastor Sundav School , 9 30 o.m , Leonard Gilmore. first elder, even1ng ser· vtce. 7·30 p m Wednesday prayer m"ting, 7 30 p. m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duana Warden , minister. Bible clan, 9:30a.m .; morning worship , 10:30 a.m • even1ng worship , 6:30 p.m. Wttdnesday Bible study, 6:30pm. NEW · STIVERS VILLE COMMUNITY Church , Sunday School service, 9 45 a m., Worship, service, 10.30: Evangelistic Ser· vice, 7:30 p.m Wednesday , Prayer meeting, 7:30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd , Robart Purtell, pastor, Bill McElroy, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m ., morning worship and communton, 10.30 a.m .. Sunday worship tervlce , 7 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Bibla study.7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Grove . The Rev . William Middlesworth. Pastor. Church services 9.30 a.m. Sundav S<hool10.30a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Edward Fryman . pastor. Sunday uhool. 9·30 a.m ; worship service . 10 30 a ~m ; Sunday services , 7·30 p.m .; youth group, Wednesdoy , 7pm. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev Earl Shuler, pallor. Sunday school 9 30 a .m ; Church t8NICe 7 p .m ; youth m"ting, 6 p m Tuesday Btble Study, 7 p.m RACINE CHURCH Of lHE NAZARENE, Rev John ·A Coffman , pastor. Franklin Imboden, chairman of the Boord of ChriS· tian Lite. Sunday School , 9:30am., morn· 1ng worship , 10:30, Sunday evening wor· ship, 7:30 p m. Prayer meeting, Wednes· day , 7 30 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Walker , Pastor, Ronnie Salser, Sunday school supt. ; Sunday school 9:30a.m .. morning worship, 10:410 a .m., Sunday evenmg wor· sh1p, 7.30: Wednesday evening Bible oludy, 7:30. DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Rev . R. D. Brown, pastor. Sunday School , 9.30 a.m .. morning worship 10.45. youth serv1ce. 6;4S p.m .. evening worship. 7 30 p.m.: prayer and praise. Wednesday . 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev Marvtn Markin pastor; Steve llttla Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 10 a.m.; morning wonhip , 11 o .m Sunday evening worship, 7 30 Proyitr meetmg and Bible study. Thursday. 7·30 p m , youth serv1ce. 6 p m Sunday CHESTER: CHURCH OF GOD, Rev . Danny A: Cook. pastor. Sunday school, 9.30a .m., worsh1p serv1ce. 11 a m ; ev.,ing serv1ce, 7·00: youth serv1ce, Wednesday , 7.00 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Robert Musser, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m ; Roy Sigmon, supt. ; morning worship, 10 30, Sunday evening serv1ce, 7:30; mid· week service, Wednesday , 7 These Messages Of Our Religious Heritage Are Sponsored Each Week· By The Following: MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church & Off1ce 'iupplw~ GIFT S John F Fu lh , Mgr NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE KE A MIT' S KORNER Ph 992 2101 MJddleporl Pomeroy Pom eroy, Otuo SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 1---;:,~':_.~Y__. Wilhing RIGGS USED CARS, INC. ~ by Rl911' Chesler St R:t 7 Ph ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Automottn SerVICe Well/ and Weii·Wilher1 WITH NOONe TO PASS IT ON TO. MEETING, DR. The I. 0 . & Lots of wl'!lf-wtshers, though! They gutld the day wtth their cheery platitudes. They JUSt know everythtng will work out nght - without their gettmg involved. Lord, grant me grace to be a friend - not a well-wisher. Give me courage to stand for something, and to stand with others who share the belief. Prime me with viston to build tcmorrow ... faith to know it wtll come ... patience to awattthe dawn. .. WH~W ! FA~T ? ASLEE'P... THAN I< GOODNE SS! 1 RIDENOUR SUPPLY I!U T WHAr YE> .. !>HE S HA PP ENS WHEN THI! LITnf DEVI. A FIR5-T C UN~I>IO LITTLE A THIN \?~ 5 ~0ULD 1'/At<E<> UP f PllOYtDE U!i WI TH A FEW CHUCI<L~Bo b.~ T 5 JUST TAKE' LOOK IN THE STORAGECOMPARTM ENT-- .. A~D MAt<E' 5 U~E OUR. •tTTLETIG~ESS IS ACC RIGHT! WHILE WE'RI: ~~~~~~-...... A1" 5~A! FURNITURE. HARDWARE Home lite s.ws • '· ... U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE Ptl. 949.9110 1.1TTLK ORPHAN ANNJI:-GOOD INTENTIOKa Deltver me, Lord, from the sentimen- RACINE FOOD MARKET EMPIRE ... HAVE YOU GUESSED WHY I WANTED Tl-iiS 1Fiir A Re•l ..,,.,, Le~cust T'M A MAN WHO ElUILT AN AUCTION " COmplete Few wtshtng wells left. Those that rema1n are preserved more by sentiment than superstttlon. We Fill Qo~Jtor s · Prescr1pt1ons ELLIS & SONS SOHIO ---- tality of simply wishing ... the polite SOME ThiN' IN TH' OFFICE ,.. tndifference of well-wishtng . . . the numbtng temptation not to get tnvolved. WELL , SOMEBOOV PAf'A WORE NICE ClOTHES AND NEVER GOT DIRTY ... MADE AH AWFUL LITTLE ORPILUI AIOIIE-I.OYAI.TY REGINa AT BOMB .' A:t.PA WA5 N 1 T TO BLAME .. MtSTAt<E ... UNCLE GfORGE SAID IT WA'S PAPA ··· Lead me! To church ... conviction . . . commitment. Sunday I Timothy 6 12·21 Naitionwide Ins. Co. of Col11mbus, 0 . H4W.Moln m -2311 PDmwoy Monday I John I 1· 10 Tuesday I John 2 12·29 I John 3 1·24 Thursday Revelation 21 1·27 • •• .• New Holland 'ft25101 Friday 11 K1ngs 23 1-25 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Salurday Psalms 1 • Trac!Dr Sale$, Inc. 216 Second 1-6 [8 • I Pameroy ••• ~ 1 If >II m -1ns On our budqet we can't llfford Mal!be if Ljou t.afl4ed to Biflll? Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. GrGCtrit$- •• 461 S. Third, Mklllltport 992-ll" Qenwal MtrchandiSI RICIN 949-~550 • •" ~ ••• Attend The Church Of Your Choice • I • ., Thill Sunday MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM FIRE & SAFETY S.le•S.~ict Fire ExHntutthera Fire Dept. Equip. Rut lind 742·2m 14t S. Third Mhldlooort ""· 992-7U5 Let us capture the story Clf your WeddtnQ taJ.4US ChHttr. Ohia 45120 WINNIE Equlpm.,t INSURANCE HEINER'S BAKERY liken of Good BroOCI '-'"'too~ Huntinaton. W. PillA SHACK MARK V'STORE Middleplllt Eat In or Carry Out .. • Attend The Church of Your 126 E. ~tn 992.631)4 eu~N E5'>5 t5QUtTcA 5UCCE:'15.I S EE YCUR THI5 CRUISE O;HIP ON :OUCH 5HORT NAII\E EVERY· NOTlCE. I'VE ~EEN LUCKY . ANt:: WE HAVE AN EXCE.LENT MERCHANDI51N(3. W\NWHOCAN ~ELL AH'f71(1Nf# I LIKE 'lliE. WAYYCXJ PROMOTE-D • e>1RDtE, TAKE A LOOK AT 1lil5 FtNANCIAL 5TATEIAENT I JU5T RECEIVED FRON\ 1liE CONTROLLER 11\Y Dt5CO LINE:, GARY' WHERE ! Choic~ This Sunda}! pomaroy ' ' "• Attend. The Church AtU~III"t,( Q l 4 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS S8 Londoo 1 Morally otreet lower 31 German 1 Heart article Of Your Choice This Sfl:nflay vice , 10:30 am , Sunday i.vening Bible studv, 7 p.m . LETART FALLS UNITED B~ETHREN . Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor, Floyd Norris . supt Sunday school , 9.30 am , morning sermon , 10:30 a m . Prayer serv1ce. Wednesday , 7·30 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev Herbert Grote, pastor. Worsh1p ser· v1ce . 11 am . and 7·Xl p.m. Sunday School . 9:Xl o.m Charles 81ssell, supt. Prayer meat1ng. Wednesday , 7:30 p.m . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METH(\l DIST CHURCH , Rev Floyd f . Shook , pastor; Lloyd Wr~ght , Sunday School Supt., Morn'"9 Worsh1p 9:30 o .m : Sunday School 10:20 o .m , WedneJdav Prayer and Bible Study 7:30pm. Sunday evening worship 7·30 p.m .; Choir Pract1ce Thursday , 7 p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Chorles Russell, Sr., mintster, R1ck Macomber , supt. Surlflay school, 9.30 a.m., worship service, 10·30 am. Bible Study, Tuesday , 7·30p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA TIER DAY SAINTS, Portland p m. Rocine Rood Will iam Rou sh , pa stor. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Phyllis Stobart, Sunday School Supl. Sun· Re.., Dale Bass. pastor Bob Moore Sun· dar School. 9.30 o .m , Morning worship day School supt : Sunday school, 9.30 10.30 a .m ., Sunday evening service 7 p.m . a.m., morning worshtp, 10.45 a.m , Wednesday evening prayer services . 7.30 evangelistic servtce, 7 p.m. Wednesday p.m. services - prayer and pra11e, 7 p.m , BETHLEHEM BI,\PTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler. Nazarene youth 7 p.m . Daily prayer pastor , Worshtp Set"vice. 9 30 a.m. Sunday meeting , 8.30 a.m . Men's prayer meeting. school . 10 JO a.m . Bible Study and prayer Saturday , 7 p.m . · • service Thursday. 7:30pm. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. CARLETON CHURCH , K1ngsbury Rood Elden R Blake. pastor. Sunday School 10 Gary King . pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 o m. , Robert Reed , supt .. Morning ser· am .. Rolph Carl , supenntendent; even 1ng mon. 11 a.m .. Sunday night services worship , 70:10 p.m Prayer meeting , Chnshon Endeavor . 7 30 p.m.: Song ser· Wednesday, 7 30 p m vice. 8 p.m .. Preaching 8:30 p.m .• LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Bruce Midweek Prayer meeting. Wednesdav . 7 Sm1th pastor Wallace Damewood. Supt . p m .' Ray Adams , loy l11t0der. B1bl8 School 9·30 a m Preochmg serv1ce, CHUitCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Located at 10 415 o m No even1ng serv1ce Rutland on Naw L•ma Rood , next to Forest HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Acre Park ; Rev Roy Rouse, pastor, Robert Re v ·Harbert A1ling . Musser, Sunday S<hool supt Sundav pastor Raymond Keesee, Sunday Schoo l school, 10:30 a m , wonhlp 7·30 p m .B•· Supertntendent. Morn1ng service, 10 30 ble Study, Wednesday , 7.30 p.m ; Satur· a.m., SLJnday evenmg and Thursday even dov night prayer service, 7:30pm . mg serviCes ot 7.30 p .m. HEMLOCtc: GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Ba ld Watson , pastor, Kenneth Byer , Sunday Knob . Rev Lowrance Gluesencomp Sr .. school supt. Morn1ng worsh1p, 9.30 o.m., pas tor , Ro;er Wtlltord , Sr., Sunday 5choo l Sundoyschool . 10:30 a.m., even1ng sersupt Sunday school 9 30 a ; evening wor· viCe, 7 30. Wttdnesday B1ble Study, 7·30 shtp, 7:30pm Prayer meeting, Wednes· pm. day 7:30 p.m Youth meeting, Sunday , MT UNION BAPTIST, Joe Soyre, Sunday 5 30 p.m . wtlh Don and Martha Meadows school supenntendent Sunday school , m charge. 9·-45 o rn , even.ng worship, 7·30 p m WHITE'S CHAPEL , Cool v11le RD . Rev . Roy Prayer rneehng . 7 30 p.m. Wednesday Deeter , pastor Sundoy school 9 30 a.m , TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH Of CHRIST worship service. 10:30 am. Bible study Randy Koehler, pastor, Denm s Newland, and prayer tervt ce , Wednesday , 7.30 p rn Sunday s<.hool su permtendent Sundov RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Lo"y !tchool y 30 a m. mornlnQ churc h se • Co leman , pa stor Herb Ellio t.' • Sunday EVtt>EfJT'LY YOUR • WE WER E LUCKY ID e.ooK 5PJI\CE ON I schoo l sup! Sunday sc hool. 9:JO a.m ., pm . morn1ng worsh1p and comunion , 10:30 POMEROY WESLEYAN " HOLINESS o m. Sunday eventng service , 7. Harrisonville Road , Dewey King, paator; RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH , Amos Edison Weaver, ass1stant, Henry Eblin , Tilli s, pastor. Danny Tillis, Sunday School Jr., Sunday school supt. Sunday school, Supt Sunday School , 9 30 a.m ., worship 9·30 a m ., morning worship, 11 am. Sun· sa rvlce, 11 am .; Sunday evening service, day evening service, 7 30; prayer 7 p.m Prayer meeting Wednesday , 1 meeting, Thursday , 7 30 p.m . p.m . WMPO Radio broadcast , Sunday SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD morning. 7.45 Not Pentecostal, Rev. George Ollar. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. pastor . Worship serv1ce Sunday, 9:.CS Rev. Llayd D Gr imm , Jr .. pastor. Sunday a.m : Sunday school. 11 a .m .; ·worship school. 9 50 o m. worshtp serv1ce. !0:30 tervice , 7 30 p.m. Thursday prayar a.m Broodcasl live over WMPO. young meet1ng, 7 30 p m. people's service . 7 p m E~~engelistic serMT . HERMON United Brethren Church. vtce , 7·30 p m Wednesday service, 7·30 Sunday School 9;30 a.m . Worship servtce p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner 10:45 a m. Preaching services every Sun· of Second and Anderson . Mason Pastor day alternotmg with C E Wedne!ldoy Fronk Lowther Sunday schoo l. 9 415 a.m : prayer meeting 7 ·30 p.m. fitav . James worsh1p serv1ce. 11 a m and 7 30 p m . Leach . pastor Oovid Holtar. loy leoder. Weekly Btble Study Wednesday , 7:30 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I mila eall of p m. Rutland , junct1on of Route 12-4 ond Noble MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Miller .it. , Summit Road (T • 17-4) Sunday Bible LeeMason , W. Va Aunc& M1ck , pastor. Sun. ture , 9 .30 a . Wotchtowe~ studv, 10:30 day Bible Study 10 a.m., Worsh1p 11 o m. om : Tuesday, 81ble study, 7 and 8: 15 and 7 p.m 81ble Study Wednesday 7 p.m ., p m . Thursdav. theocratic school , 7·30 Vocal mus1c . p m . servtce meeting, 8:30p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY Of GOD, Dudding RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Lane, Mason , W. Va . Chester Tennant , Leland Haley, pastor. Sunday school , 10 Pastor . Sunday School 9 45 a.m ., o.m ; evening service, 7.30 p.m Prover Ch1l,dren's Church 6 .45 p.m Young Pee· meet1ng, Wednesday , 7·30 p.m. ple"s Service 6:45 p m. Evangel1st1c Ser· CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy, located vice 7.30 p m Women's M 1ssi onory Coun· on the 0 . J. White Rood off highway 160. cillO o.m. f irst and th~rd Tuesday s Prayer Sunday School 10 o.m. Superintendent and Bible Study , Wednesday , 7 30 p.m John Loveday First Wednesday night of HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN month CPMA services, second Wednes· CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev Wtlliam day WMB meet1ng, third through fifth Campbell , postor. Sunday School, 9.30 youth serv1ce. George Croyle , pastor. a .m ., James Hughes , sup! ., evening ser· HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gran! St., Wednesday evening v1ce, 7.30 p m Middleport, Rev. Don Blake , pastor. Sunprayer meetmg , 7.30 p.m. Youth prayer dey school, 9 30 a, m., morning worship, serv 1ce each Tuesday \ 10.30 o .m , evening worship . • 7 p m : FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart. W . Wednesday evening Bible study and VtJ . Rt . I , Rev . Char les Hargraves prayer meeting, 7 p.m Affiliated with po:~ io r Wors h1p serviCes 9·30 a m , Sun· Southern Baptist Convention. day sc hool 11 a.m . evening worshlll, BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST7 30 p.m Tue:~day cottage prayer meeting Eugene Underwood , pastor: Harry Hen· and Btbl e study . 9 30om Wanh1p serdrlcks , superintendent Sunday school, vice . Wednesday 7 30 p.m 9·30 a m . morning worship , 10 30 o.m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now loca ted even1ng worsh1p , 7 p m Wednesday Bible on Pomeroy Plke , County Road 25, near study , 7 p m Flatwoods Rev Blackwood, pastor Ser· JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's vices on Sunday o t 10·.30 a m . ond 7 30 p m w1th Sunday u hoot, 9·30 a m Btble Creek Road . Rev C. J. Lemley, pastor; John Fellure, superintendent. Church study . Wed nesday . '7 30 p m school , 9:30 a.m ; morning worship , INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC. Pearl St , M iddleport Rev. O'Dell 10·30 evening serVice, 7 p.m. Youth meet1ng Sunday, 6 p.m. Bible study in Manley past or Sonnv Hudson. Sunday sc hool supt. Sunday schoo l, 9·30 a .m .; depth. Wednesday , 7 p.m Clones for aU even •ng wor~hip , 7 30 p m Pra yer and ages . Nurserv provided for warship ser· pr,aise service, Wednesday , 7.30 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner RUTLAND . APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Miller Btble of Sycamore and Second Sts ., Pomeroy .~ sh..dy , Wedn esday . 7·30 p .rn . Sunday Tt,e Rev . William Middlesworth, Pastor. School 10om Sunday n1 gh1 serv1ce. 7 30 SUnday School at 9.415 a.m. and Church ServiCe$ I I a m .,,c•. SACRED HEART, Rev. father Paul D. Welton , pastor. PI-lone 992·2825. Saturday evening Moss, 7:30; Sunday Mon. 8 and 10 a .m .; Canlenion, Solurdoy, 7-7 :30 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 bypa11 . James E. KHs- . patter 1 Sundoy school, 10 a.m .. morning worth1p, 11 a.m.; evening service, 7 TRINITY Christian Assembly, Coalville Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday school . 9:30 am., morning worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7:30 p.m. ; midweek prayer serv•ce Wednesday , 7 :30 p .m MOUNT 011-,e Community Church , Lowrance Bush, pastor; Bettie Plaqtt, Sun· dav school supt. Sunday School and morn· lng worship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday evening, service, 7 p.m. ; Youth meeting and 'Bible study, Wednesday, 1 p.m . FAITH BAP,TIST Church, Mason, meet at United StMI Workers Union Hall, Railroad Str..t , Mason. Paster, Rev . Jay Mitchell. Morning worship 9.45 o.m, Sunday 1 School 10:30 a.m. Prayer tn-tlng Wednesday , 7 30 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rov . Nyle Borden, poator. Cornelius Bunch, superintendent. Sunday achool. 9:30a .m .: second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30p.m . Ml. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St .. M iddleport Rev . Calvin Minnis, pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sunday school. 9 ·30 a .m .; worship service 10:45 a .m. t ' NORTH BETHEL Unltod Methodlsl Church, Rev , Charles Domlgan, postor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m ., Worahlp Service . IO:A5 o .m ; Sunday Bible Sludy, 7 :00 p m : Wedneaday prayer meeting, 7:30 pm HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAIS~. Liberty Ave .. past Burger Chef, Pomeroy. Eugene Anspah, pattor. Sunday school, 10 a.m .; morning worship, 11 a .m . Evening wor· shp, Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, 7;30 p .m BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN IAPTIST CHURCH, Route 1, Shade. Pastor Don Block. Affiliated with Southern Baptist Con ...enUon. Sundoy school, 1:30 p.m .; Sunday warship, 2.30 p.m. Thursday evening Blble study, 1 p.m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine , Route 1:241, William Hoback, pottor. Sunday school, 10 a.m., Sunday evening service .' 6:30 p.m . Wednesday Hnlng ser· . vice , 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev. Fr-land Norris, pastor. Don Cheoda., Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Warship, 10.30 a.m Prayer Se.-vice, alternate Sun· doys . 1 F-r iday and Saturday TV Log FRIDAY . JUNE I. 1979 9 Jo-Best of FamJiies 33, 10 coQuincy 3, 15; Dallas 8, 10, Ten Who Dared 17 . News 20 10 30-- To Be announced 33 , Co n· sumer Survsl va l Ktl 20 11 oo-News 3,6,8,10,13, 15. Hogan' s Heroes 17, Fawlty Tower s 20 , Lowell Thomas Remember s JJ I I 3G-Johnny Carson 3. 15 , Soap 6, 13 Bonkers• 8, ABC News 33. Movie " The Astro Zomb ies" 10 , Movie " Love Happy" 17 , - , - - - - - - - - - . , - , 12 00-Juke Box 8. Monty Python's Circus 33 RATS! ONE EVE~ 12 05Flying - Baretta 6,13 , 12 · 30-Movie WANTS " The Hellbenders" 8 1 DO-Midnight Spec1al 3, 15 ; Movie '' OL,;) 1\\~UV 'Marta" 10 ' 1 15-News 13 . 1 3()-Mov le · Magi c Fi re" 17 2 Jo-News 3. 3 00-Movu!· · The Unf~lthful " 3 30- News 17 , 3 50 Mo vie " Honeycomb" 17. 5 oo-Movle 'The Verdict" 3. 9 Procession tO street Ungo 10 Nancy Hanks' OOWN boy 1 Adam West 11 Football role ZField Vnlerdoy'o Aalwer 12 Buddy Ebeen 3 Patriotlc role org. II Beastly llllectaniular JJ First word of t Dutch cheese place Z1 Engllah tho Aeneid 5 Gertnlne 15 Clly In Mass. river tt Hebrew 1 Flatter It A brave Z1 Arbontum paM 0 T . nates 11 " - Yankee Doodle Dandy 17 Bird 1 " Wuthorlng Heigh!!" star n 1 Fortification Z3 Frogllke of prey's 9 Italian weapon NO place Item !0 Coal scuttle Z1 Blanched ColliiMS 3% Man's name U city 33 Valley Perch • Moolem seeker V.I.P. 18 Declaim !0 Songstress Reddy Zt Poem Z3 Double· q111ck Z5 American social refotmer e. I..!:!J Zl Jury list 30 lt'l!l freezing! 31 Her name meall.'! "angel" 33 Kind of :st Gtrl's nickname 35 Mollusk delicacy rT Chemistry suff~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how lo work It: AXVDLBAAXK , II tONGFEti.OW one 1en er simply slands for another. In ttlis. sample A it userl f or the three I.'s, X f or ,t he two 0 s. ftC' S1nglt 1etltrs, apos trop I 1es, the le ngth a.,d ., for matlnn • or the wnrds are 11\ hmts Enc h day the C'odc letlcrs are d!nertnt ('RVPTOQUOTES X GXM UL CJ . EJ XZJFC QUL ZFLUMKLL XL UH QK MJ C X HAUKMP UM CQK ~;:RP CJ QKRD QUG UM UC - RJAP QXRUHXO da •o CryploqUOtt· IT IS BE1'l'ER TO STIR UP A ~t:rnJN WITHOUT DECIDING IT THAN TO DECIDE IT WITiiOUT STIRRING IT UP - JOSEPH JOUBERT - SATURDAY. JUNE 2, 1979 6·oo-Summer Semester 10; 6: lGHuman Dimension 17 , 6 JoSaturdlly Report 3, · TV Cl&ssroom US. Farm Report ~IJIJNlffi'il-j'jiTHATSCAAMBLEDWOADGAME 10, Ktmtucky Afield 13 ~ ~~~~ byHentiArnoldandBoblea 6 4(}-News 17. 7.DO--Uncle Waldo 3; Matters of Life 6, Porkv Pig & Untcrlmble theM tour Jumbles. Friends 8; Publi c Polley Forum s one tetter Ia e.ch square, to form 10 . Anlmats Anlmats Anima ls four ordltl&ry word1. 13 ; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17 • 7 · 30-C llftwood ~ve . Kids3 , Dusty s Treehouse 6, Pink Panther 13; Vegetable Soup 15 8<{)()-Aivln & the Chipmunks 3,15. Fangf&ee 6,13: Popey e 8, 10, Cliffwood Ave Kids 17. 8 3G-Fantastlc Four 3.1S. Scooby 'S All Stars 6, 13 , Partri dge Family 17 9 00-Godzi lllll 3. 15, Bugs Bunny 8, 10 , Star Trek 11 . 10. 00 Super trlends 6,13. Mo ... le " Mr Deeds Goes to Tow n" 17 J0·31)-0atty Duck 3, 15. Tarzan 8, Movie " Take I<M Out to the BaW Game" 10 11 ()()-fred & Barney 3, 15; 11 J()Now arrange the circled tene1s to Jetsons 3, 15. Bigfoot & Wildbo y torm the surprise answer, as sug· 6, Action News for Kids 13 gested by the .oove cartoor1 12:()0-Buford 3,15, Pink Pant her 13. Glggtesnort Hotel 6; Space ~ Academy 8. Prlnt111swerhere: "[ 12 30- Fabulous Funnle~ 3: Po int of (Answarltomonow) Vlew 6; Fat Alber't 8.10. Mario & the Magi c Movi e Machine 13, I Jumbles POISE AGENT CHORUS STYLUS L ittle Rascals 15, Movie " The Ve~ter~avs 1 An!lwer Between which to have i restlul time Cape Canaveral Monsten " SHEETS 17 1 00 - Bi g Blu e Marble 3 Aware 6, In The Know 10. Tennll .lumD!eiCIOIINo 12 contllning110]tl'ui. ., IIIUIItlbllttKI1 75 po11PIId 13, Wrestt 1ng 15 , Body Shop 33 trom~U!Mie C/OIIlfiMw1911*, Bo1tM,Norwooci,N.I.07.... 1nd~yOIH 1\a!M, . . . . . . . dp oodl eM maU chtdle to N••.,_perttOHa. 1 Jo-· Th1s Week in Baseball J . • M tn lature Gott 6 , Film Festl-,al il) lt1t 1(1"1 f ..l u tH SynciiCI!e lt\C KJ I I I ]" ( X I I I ) ,.,.e. 10; French Chef 33 00- Baseball Warm Up 3. 15; VIewpoint 8. Mov1e ' Pajam a Party " 10. Movie " Last Chan ce" 17, Forsyte Saga 33 I S- Baseball 3,15 . 2 30- NFL Great Teams 6. Flr5t Saturday 8, 3.0Q-Movle " Distant Drum s" 6, Ra cers 8, Upstairs Down sta irs 33 4: 00- Gol f 8, 10 ; 1979 Cajut Nationals 13; Mission Im possi bl e 17 , Sugar In the Gourd 33 4 3o-Catch 33 33 s ~Vo yage to the Bottom of he Sea 3. Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Sports Spectacu lar 8, Dolly 10; L 1ttle Rasca ls 15, Ameri ca n Angler Club 17, Once Upon A Classic 20; Turnabout 33 S Jo-Porter Wagone r 10. Belter Way 15, This Week In Baseball 17, Let's Grow A Garden 33 . 6 ~ New s 3, 10, Concern 8, God Has the Answer 15; Wrestling 17 . Crockett 's VIctory Garden :JU, Food Pr~se rvlng 33 6 30-N BC News 3, 15, News 6, CBS News 8,10, Newsmaker ' 79 13; Oh10 Journal 20 , Another Voi ce JJ 7 oo-Abbott & Costello 3, Law r ence Welk 13, 15, Hee Haw 6, 8. Bug s Bunny 10, Forsyte Saga 20, Sneak Previews 33 7 J(r-We Th ink You Should Know 3; Makem & Clancy 33. Please St and By 10. 3. 15 , Bllttlestar 8· 00- Chips Galactl ca 6.13, Bad News Bears 8, 10. Meeting of Mmds 20. Hee Haw Honeys 11: Once Upon A Classic 33. 8 30-Movle ' The Man Who Would Be King " 8,10. Marty Robbins 17 9 oo-B J & the Bear 3, 15, Love Boat 13 . Anne Murray 's Ladi es' Night 6 Dolly 17 , Upstairs . Down sta irs 20. From the Gr..-nd Ole Opry 33 9 30- That Na shvill e Mu stc 17, 10 oo-Supertra •n- l. 15 , Fantasy 1s 6,13, Pop Goes The Co untry 17 ; Cousteau Odyssey 20 10 3o-Nashville On The Road 17 11 oo- News 3,6,8. 10.13, 15. Porter wagonerl7 . 11 ' 15-ABCNews6 II Jo-Saturelay Night Li ve 3.15, The Rebe ls 6. Movie " Te r ror In the Wa ll. Museum" 8, Movie "55 Days at Peking" 10; Movie " I I Came from Outer Space " 13. Don K~rshner · s Rock Concert 17. Osv ld Sussklnel 33. Movie " Two on a Guillotine" 13. Juke. Bo x 17 30---Movle "The Cobra " 17 , 2·30N N.&- ~ 3 , AB C News 13 . 3 ~ Movie ' 'The Sea Wott " J ) 30..-Movle " Devi l' $ Angels" 17 ; s oo-Movle ' Submarine 0 1" 3 SUNDAY, JUNE 3,1979 17, 6·DO-Amerlcan Problems & Challenges 10. Bet ween the Lines 17 6 JG-Chrlstopher Closeup J , For You Black woman 8: Treehouse Club 10. Agriculture Food lor Thought tJ 7 This ts The Life 3. Eddie ' Saunders 6; Newsmaker '79 13, Urban League 10 7 Jo.-- TV Chapel 3; Show My People 6. Jerry Falwell 8.10. T he Bible Answers 13. Ji mmy Sweggart 15; Chri st tor the World 11 e 00- Mormon Choir J ; Gr a ce Ca th edr al 6. Ins ight 15. Three Stooges 17. Sesame St 20,33. a JG-Oral Roberts J ; Celebration of Praise 6 , Jame!!. Robison Presents 10. Lower Lighthouse • 13; Open Bible 15 9 oo-Go5pet Si nging Jubilee J, RE x Hu m ba r d 6. REv U!onard Repass 8, Oral Roberts 10. Rev Jim Franklin 13 . Ernest Angley 15, Lost ln Space 17; Mister Rogers 20,33 9 3()-Chrlstlan Center 8; Etec. Co. 33; Morris Cerullo School o1 Min istry 13; Sesame St 20 lO.oo--Chri sl Is the Answer ~ ~ Kids are Peop le Too 6; Robert Schuller 8, Movie " Inside palsy Ctover " 10; Jl.,my Swaggart1J; Gospel Singing Jub!lee lS. Hanl 17; Studio See 33 . \C 30--Re K Humbard 3. Zoom 20. Gospel Outreac.h 13: Movle "Isadora" 17. Big Blue Marble JJ 11 00 - Ernest Angley 8. Re lC Humbard 15 . Rev Henry Mahan 13, Que Pasa U.S A 20; Once Upon A Classlc 33. 11 , 3Q-Gr eatest Sports L egends 3; A nlr,u~ l s Animals Animals 6; Rev R A. West 13; E lee Co 20. 12 oo--At Issue 3; Issues Answers 6, 13; Face The Nation 8, This ts The Life 15; Nova 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33 . 12 · 30- M ee t th e Press 3, 15 ; Directi on s 6, Viewpoi nt 8: The Issue 10, Evangel lsllc Outreach IJ 00- Tony Brown 's Journal 3; Communique 6; Movie " Gorgo" Washington Week In REview JJ , Wild Kingdom 13; Pll Club 15. Advocates 20 1 30- M ov le " T he .Law " 3; America's Black Foruf"' 6; This D lscophonl c Scene 13 ; Mo..,le " The Spirit of St. Louis" 17; Another Voice 33. 2 oo-M y Partner The G~Qtf 6; T I State Tod111y & Tomorrow 131 TurnabOut 20; Great Per tormanc.: ~s 33. s 30--AG -USA .. "'' ... oo- .,, • .. '. '. ' ' .' I ' ..,11 , a. e. '. I , .. .' . �------ -·. ·- -·- . ·--· ... -- -··-- - ~ - -----~- --~- ·· · · -·. ----·...-··- ---- II-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday: June . 1, 1979. NOTICE OF APP OIN'TMEN T OF FIOUCIARY ~ Estate• Of Ida . M. Chr is t ie, dec.eanu. . Case No. 21704 · ,. ... On May 21, 1979, in 'he '• Me igS Cou nty Probate 1 ' Cou rl , Case No . 2270~ . Ednd N . Wood , 2080 Green wich Road . Wad . sworf h; Oh io 448281 , was · app o.inted Administratrhc 'ot 1n e estate ot tda M . cnr 1st y , deceased , lateof R 0 . 1, Pomeroy , Ohio . ~obert E. Buck Probate Judge (5) 2S , (6) 1, a. ltc Auctions ·Noti ce is Mereby given tha t on Monctav . June Attl , 1979, at 10 :0.0 A \M ., o publi c; sale w ill be hel,:j at the Scott. Sha nk r esi d ence, lOS Un ion A ... enue, Pomeroy , Ohio, to sel l tor cash the following c oii.J~Ieral. to wit : 1913 Pontiac Ca t. 4 Or . Seda i'l . No . J L69R 3 P 25.428.4 The Farmers Bank & Sav i n gs Co mpan';' . Pomeroy , Oh io, reserves the r ight to bid at th is sa le . 15) Jl . (6 ) 1. J. Jtc HENRY FRANk , DE CEASED Case No . 22698 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIAR-.: . On May 1~ . 1979, 1n the · Me i gs Cou nly . Proba te Court . Case No . 72698 . Freda F rank , R . D . 3 . Pomeroy , Ohio 45169 was appoin te d Adm inistratrix o f the Estate o f Charles Henry Frank, deceased . late of R .D . 3, Pom ero v . :rooto;;:.~u~~~· f ian~''Jl"d.~,~ oh;o · Clerk ~nH~~r~~~~ .;'p~i'on53~uNS:r~~ { ~-~- --'· (5) 18 , 25, (6) 1; Jt . . ·" ,ft! . ·,·>· ,•?1:! .· . '.:··· ... '--'::. COMMON PLEAS COURT. .MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT· OF A"C· PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO . Acc ounts and voUchers of fo l l owing named fiduciaries have been filed in the Probate Court , Meigs the and sett lel'tlent : CASE NO . 20242 Third Cltrrent. Account of Ber nard v ·. Fultz , Trustee of the Trust und er the Wilt of ·Edna K. - S~ewart , Deceased . CASE NO . 22443 Final and Distributive Account of Ralph C. Calvert. Jr . , Executor ot the Estate of c. Calvert, S r .. Deceased . ·• . CASE NO . 21220 F;nal and Di stributive AccoUnt of Mary v . Hindy and Artie Mae Busk i rk , \ Cq - CHECK AND COMPARE · 1976 POrmAC TRANS AM .•••••••••••••• '4895 . Air, auto., P .S., P . B .• AM·FM, ~~ctory Iape, cruise, llli wheel. rot ley wheels: 1978 ASPEN CUSIUM 2 DR•.••••••••• ~ •• '3995 2 Dr .. Slont6. auto .. P . S., P .B., v, vinyl roof, AM· FM, ralley wheels, 1977 VEGA WAGON ••••••••••••••••••••••'2495 4cyl.., alr, P.S .. air.luggage rack. 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO 2 DR••• .-••••.'1995 V·ti, aut., 'P .S., P.B., a i'r. 1974 CHEVY CHEVELlE 2 DR••••••••••••• ~1695 1975 FORD ELITE ·······················'1995 2 Dr .• vinyl roof. V-8. i>.s .• P.B ., air. 1974 FORD 4' DR. WAGON ••••• ."••••••••• 1495 ..S., P :B. 5 Air, a!JtO .~ P-. eoul~ f'llmper you more than t'lt ip·you tOday with Jmpor· tant goals. Be prepared to function lndapendently . ~)"Your . CAPRICORN (Doc . 11-Jon . 11) Do not expect more of co· worker• today than you do of you raelf. Shaul" they aee you 're not produ cin g , they 're \...!)'Birthday Your Best 'B uys Are Found in the .Sentinel Clas.sifieds AAIEI (Morch 11-APrll 11) You con lolk oil you wont lod•y. but the only way inythl'ng will get . done la with use of a lot of Avoid flnanclel apeculitlon to· day on th lnga about which you are no.t privy to ell the facta . 'elbow grease. Forego the rh~· ., YoU could make a aeri ou• . torte for action. TAURUS (Aprii!D-Moy 10) Your mistake. PISCES (Fob. ZD-Morch 10) pleasurabJ ~ whims could do Conditions ere 1 bft unuaual yo~r puree a dlseervl~e todo~jy today, becauae either you Or unleee they are held In' chec.k . your mate will be looking to Enjoy youra elf w ithout being a ahlft the blame to the other'. Be opend1Mft. lNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) 1 a peacemaker rather lhan 1 provoker. Idly 2doYJ - ' 3doYJ •. SdoYJ , •I -4 Dr., V-B, auto., P.S., P.B., air. black. Phon• 949·2636 aher 5 p.m. In memory, Card of Thanks p.oo 4Dr. , V-8, auto., P.S., P. B,alr. l,:~borotory Mobile Home sales and Yard lilies • e4eq.r.,J'i\df~·. •• •• •• • • • • 1967 CADJUAC •• ••• The Publisher reserves the right to edit or rejed any ads deemed objectional. The Publisher wiU not be responsible for mort than one incorrect in· aertion. 1959 FORD 4 DR.······················· 195 5 PAT HILL FORD ' See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pal. Hill, General Manager. for a Good Deal on a New DEADIJNES !P.M. · the day before publication V-8, auto., P.S., P.B .. slldlny rear Windows, 2 gos tanks. . 1949 JEEP TRUCK 4X4• ••••••••••••••••• '995 REIBEL'S USED·CARS ~~=~~~. ~·Y2~~·p~~; An Equol Op- ~~"• partunlty Employer. WANTED. SAWYER to work ot ,oint Volley Pallet, Scottown. 256-6363 botwMn 7 and 5pm . or 886-88«> after 5. EXPERIENCED AIR condltl001· . ing and refrigeration man. Good pay and holidays. No phone calls. Galllo Refrigera tion Co., 152 3rd Ave ., for 90 days or more? Are you n the agea of 16 and .,.tw .. 19? ARe cu unemployed? If you con answer yft to these questions, you may be eligible fmilenorth ,Tuppers Plains, Ohio for the Gallla-Molgs C.A.A. YCCIP . forestry technician training program . . C.A .A . has openings for' eligi,ble youth in this natural resource management skill trOining program. Applicatons ond further information are . ovollable from l~e Gallipolis or Pomeror OBES offices . C.A.A . is an Equal Employment Opportunity employ•r. SPfCIAL BUY 1975 OfEVY.MALIBU ClASSIC ~dr., P ,S., P .B.,alr, POWER '1995 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .••••••••••••• SS895 1976 MERCURY MONARai •••••• ~::!!2!!. '2995 6 cyl., aUto. , P.S., P .B,, air, vinvl top, diamond blue, exceptlonau'v . 1977 OODGE ASPEN WAGON •••••••••••• '3495 6 cyl ., overdrive. air, P .S., P .B., good mlleoQe, P .S., auto., 6cyl ., 4dr . '2995· 1977 MERCURY COMET•••••• ••••••••••••• 1975 ·AMC HORNET STATION WAGON •••• !1895 6cyl, auro., p.s., tuggoge rack, real..ltce cor. 1974 AMC GREMUN 2Dr.,6cyl. , auro. ,nlcecar.S . . ··············~····· 1695 1974 AMC GREMUN••••••••••••••••••••.'1695 c 1e. n2DAr..A6~vl '! auto .., tan.-newtfrpe; . ·. 20 ,_ _, 4 spd .• raC:k. $_ 1975 ~························~······ 1095 1974 FORD MUSTANG ••• :!':;!~d~ •••••••• '1695 '795 1972 THUND,E"RBIRD Air, auto.. runs good , '495,. 1972 FORD 4 DR .Runs good, 1971 FORD MUSTANG •••••••••••••••••••. '695 1976 FORD EXPLORER CWB CAB '3695 Sliding ba.c k window. like new. 1976 OIEVY WV PICKUP••••••••••••••• ,'2895 . Std., red , low 1974 FORD RAN~ER XLT CWB CAB. '2895 ·KING sets a fast pace on tough jobs $AVE - $AVE - $AVE - $AVE - $AVE - $AVE II! A New We're Gett' ·1ng Reod y ror Auto;, P .S., P.B . .. · ......'695 . 196fCHEVY 1h JON .......... :~:s.e:;!· cocker spaniel, male , $60. 30-0-773·5233 oiler 4pm. IN MEMORY of our dear loving 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 592-5<78. von . Auto .. P.S., P.B., A .C , 4 captains chairs, dual got tanks, cruise control , AM-FM stereo. 32,000 miles. E)(cellent condition . $5800 . Phone 992-7291 offer 4:30. ALUMINUM TRUCK lopper 36" high, 8' long, whlto, sliding front Auto Sales gla11 windows . 197~ GMC JIMMY , P.B.. P.S .. A.C.. 2-whoel ddvo. $1725 . Coll 992-3580. · tion, 1600 miles. No rust. $9SO. 992-3-453 or 992-2752. 1977 KAWASAI<I KZ 1000. Ex· cellent condition. $1700 firm. l.n quire at 402 W. Main, Pomeroy after 5 p.m . VW DASHER . 992·55<6. cyl. , 2-door, $1175. Alter S:30 call 992-71 .77. Wanted to Buy P.B, P.S., air·, FM'· AM radio. Cpe. Clean Low mileage. WAS~ 1973 CUTLASS SEDAN WAS~ NOW $1995 1974 OLDS CJI11ASS SEDAN 1976·CUTLASS CRUISER WAGON NOW $1795 1975 OLDS 98 SEDAN New Paint Write M.D. $2995 c~ss rings , wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or iilver. Coli RO.r Wamsley, 7•2-2331 . WANr TO bvy: old . • WAS~ 1:U, Pomeroy. 992-S.J68. BtiYING: Scrap iron and clean ccijt Iron. Botteriei, copper, br.e11, aluminum, radiators, 1~. Insulated copper , etc. YARD 1973 OLDS lORONAoo WAS~ $1295 See One of the Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris; Marvin Keebaugb or George Harris KARR &VAN ZANDT "You'll Like Our Quality WBy Of Doing Business" OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 6:00 EXCEPT ntURSDAY &SATURDAY 5:00 ' GMAC FINANCING - 927 Brownell GJ\RAGE SALE. Juno 1 and 2. 10.5. Fri. and S.a t . Joon ... '· TrU11ell, Raclne-Boshan Rd .. opPosite Boshon ·Fire House. 9~~2660. '. ... .. '" ' ''".. ... .'· ~ Clolhing, child'• record player, records, Avon bottlea, boJC" scrap moterial , wiQiet, mini bike, many other Items , GIGANTIC 1973 OLDS CUTlASS Supremo. Good condition. 985·334 t , 1968 GMC PICKUP . 57, ~26 ac· tuol miles. Good rurinlng con- dl_llcn. $350. 7~2 - 3074. camping, Equipment 1975 11 FOOT truck camper. self· contained , air condition , excellent condition. 992-2121 . ST ARCRAFT FOLD down camper. ~eosonable . Ex cellent condition. 992·612-1. YARD Sale : for signs. 992-32~9 . rARO SALE. Mondoy, Jvne ~. 1:00 p.m., Tuetdar. June 5. 10 ill 0 • 4 Family. Toys, clothing, nlsc, Davis residence, Rose 1111, off Rt. 33. 'ARD SALE , June ~ . 5, 6. 9 1. rn. til dark, Rose Hill, on.. ,alf mil• from last light In~ omeroyh on Rt. 33. Girl s lothfng sizn new-born to 12, ddt, andends. Men and 'O~s cloth., Iorge 't!fOU picJrea, new topes , kitchen 1olra, baby both tub, cor seat nd~s. 'RD SALE. Morvin McGuire ,,. "' sldence. Rt. 7 By-Pass Sotur· oy, , tll5, \RD 'sALE. Men's, women't d children's clothing, furtu~. toys, games. mite . ms; Rt. 248 in Chester star- g Friday. June t , 2, 3. \RAGE SALE . JuOe 1. and 2. til ~ 5. 3rd houle south of Uefin JCkl. • High .., SchooL Jim WIND POWER t 5 KW PTO eloc· tric generator. 675-2245 . FOOT AVALON trove! trailer , $550. 19 ln. lawn mower. practically new , $75 . 1 set of ruck bed rails, 8 foot, $35. 1 set of wide spreocl car mirrors . $20. Nate Vanaman. Rutland. OH . Pl\one 7.. 2-2761. FURNISHED APT. sullable for 3 992-22~9 . SWEET POTATO plonll. Nancy ' Hall , Centennial, Puerto Rican. Also tomato plants, ca~bage. poppers, Dwlghl HOMEGROWN Mexican s.. RM. like new. Cecil Brinoger. or 4 construction workers. 1977 GLASTRON 15 fl . lri-haul boat and tilt trailer, 55 h.p. After 5pm cell 992-S.J:J.I, 992-3129, cr992 -591~ . Evinr-ude TWO BEDROOM lurn lo hed apt, 992·3 129 , 992 · 5~3~. or 992-5914, EIGHT ROOM house motor, comletely equipped. 9~9-2777 or can be seen at the AAclne Gon~ge. plus utiiHin. Coli 992·5532. ROSE BUSHES · and SHRUBS ALL SALE PRICED only. 992- 332~ . THREE ROOMS ond both fur· LIMESTONE, oand, 992-31191. ' PLANTS. CABBAGE, broccoli, cauliflower, brussels sprouts, heod lettuce, tomatoes, ond Iorge telectlon of bttdding annuals. Pots of flowers and hoOging boslrc ets . Cleland Greenhouse. Geraldine Cleland. Raci ne. VERMEER BALER Model 605 C. Makes 1500 lb. bale. Evenings 1:. . Jock ~~rsey , FOR SALE - 1977 Wh.. l Horse 16 h. p. garden tractor wHh plow, disc, 32 in. mower, tilt cart , snow blade . Approx. 20 houn use. $2500 firm . ' 742-307~. 1974 YAMAHA 2So molcrcy· cle. 19 cu . ft. Frigidaire Frost · Free refrigerator · freezer . Phone 742-2932. Carl Morris. Rutland, OH. · 1959 FORO p;ckup. Runo good. Body a IIHie rough. Call :l().j-773-5707 , BULK LIME . SPREADING POMEROY LANDMARK ton 1970. Both with 12 II. or 992-6173. Ze nith stereo. 4·speed record player \YIIh speakers , $30. All In good condition. See ot 256 So. Fourt~,_ Ave .. Middleport. 2.. FOOT All aluminum pon· toon boat, 50 hp mator , JS .ft. bou boot , Mlnkota trolling motor , SO h.p. Mercury motor. · 14 ft . Runabout , 35 hp motor. All ready for the river . Try tt't•m out. Robert tiill . T~ .I ~_ IR!.~.~!\8 992-3325 675 - 442~ 216 E. Second Street 197~ HOLLY PARK mobHe heme . I ~x70. 314·675-S.J75. Empren . 9~9 · 2409. Rea I Estate for Sale HOBSIEIIER REALTY room OPENING SALE Rlc ine,O. Whoteule, Distributors for fine Penntoll lubrlutlon house, products, Industrial Chomtcol Supplies, In addition to mast moior brancts of motor oil . front porch, near shopping. Asking only $18,500. NEW LISTING ~ Nice building lot In Racine Vllloge, 69<180, out of high woter near scHooL Only ss.ooo. BARGAIN - Four room house with bath, city Phone m-2111 Ask For CHARLES BUSH ..... _ . 9~9-20:::_1~3~.- -- - - - - - - • .... Jack w. Carsey · Mgr. , Phone 992-2111 Ph . 991-217~ Pltono 992-el23 FrH EsflmaiH 5·20·1 mo. ·pd. : Pomeroy SEPTIC TANK WNING N. •.L C'AIIISbudion RHidtntlal anct com·< merclol . Call far Hllmaro. :14 Hour Sorl vice. Any day, ..,ytlme. PorfaDIIIolltl rltlllaiPIIon1915-M06 Jac~ \J!!l"'ar 915-Jt!N CONTRACTOR Jack~~ Septic Tank Senlic:e Rl. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio m -s5<47 HS·1 mo.· Pd. ' SUP(II GOOSE STOCK TRAILEII NOWAVAILA&L! . New, repai_r, gutters and down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949·2862-949· 2160 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING ·- Purchase and Rl!iflnance 30 Ye•r T,rms A-No money down (eligible veterans) · FHA-AS low ·~ 3% down (non-veterans) IRELAND o. MORTGAGE CO. 77 E . Slate, Athens 592-3051 ~ - 23 · 1 I . •New Home •Addons • RemQidings J;ree estimates · * 992-6011 ~231 ~ - 5 - II C ·U ·lrno. Real Estate Loans S&G DEEP STfAM CARPET CLEANING Fre,Esllmate Contoct: Gene Smith or Mike Grate at Rullind Furniture Co. "742-2211 Allor 5 P.M., 992-6109 or 742-217~ - Lollar $7 ,SOO. WOODED TRACTS Four 5 Acre tracts with hOmes In the Rutland VIcinity and a grocery store. Call us for more Info. Chlryll.omley, Assoc. water tap, between Racine and Nease Settlement . S7,SOO. Don't wall, pick your home sltenow. - · 142·:10113 Hilton WOlfe, Assoc. Pltone 949·2519 Georges. HObstonor Jr, Broker 992-5139 OUR PROPERTIES HAVE BEEN SELL· lNG. WE ·NEED MORE LISTINGS Of Al.L KIND. . WHEN IT COMES TO REAL. ESTATE, WE Wll.l. GIVE YOURS OUR BEST. Housing Headqua,ters CENTRAL REALTY CO. WE· HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN U2,ooo-Good 3 bedroom house, mostly carpeted, large carport. oulbulldlno~ ond Qarden space. 1'12 acres of lend, locale<! cj~ !<? t:'~~er~y . IM'MEDIATE POSSESSION Real nice, 3 bedrOQm home, with large living room and family room, oil nicely carpeted, large eaf·ln ·kilchen equipped wtfn dishwasher, disposal, and stove, 2 full baths, 'h basement and garage, nice garden on 1 plus acres of Iandin Racine. Priced et $45,000, lime and fertilizer hauling and spreading. Also limestone ond grovel hauling . 742·2..55. SALES AND SERVICE Howard Rotavatars chistl plows. Leo on and V Me ·Is. 7~2 ·2~55 . NEIGLER Conttruct.on for building houns and repair work. Call 9~9-25lill . Guy Nelgler. AND ONS and remodeling, gutter' work 1 down spouts, some concrete work , walk · ond drlvewars (free estimate) . V.C. Young, Ill , Racine, OH . 9~9 -27~8 . Real Estate for Sale THE HEIRS of Wllllom Be<tl of· fer for sole his home and real property located at 11 Oak St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Bids will be accepted at the oHice of lorbora Knight, Attorney at Law, Bo:.. 723 , Pomeroy , Ohio. Tel. 992-2151 , until JuneS, 1979, at 10 a.m. Appraitecl price: $5,250. Vendors reserve the ~ right to reject all bids. BY OWNER: houso en ~lh St. For li'tformation coll992-2766. FOR SALE by ownor, 2- 3 bedroom homes, on• with 2 ocr••· Call 992-2694 after 6. SAVE ON THIS MIDDLEPORT HOUSE - Good~ bedroom house ala low price . Plenty of close·! space and kitchen cabinets, low heot bills. Priced tor. ex· Ira q~lck sate. $27,00. l.OTS - 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy. JUST LISTED - Nice remOdeled 1 bedroom home on blacktop road. Mostly carpeted. F .A . nat. gas furnace . A very anractlve small hOme and 1 acre land. Priced tor quick sate.for S17,SOO, OWNER SAYS SELL. and m~y flnarice fo Q~ellfled person this ~ _bedrOQm tully carpeted house, large living room with heat-olator fireplace and kitchen equipped with dlshwosher , stove & relrlg. Loc. on 5 acres of lend. Immediate possession. Price reduced to $39,000. SYRACUSE - Reel nice· 2 bedroom hOuse, all carpeted, nice cabinets, utility room, nat. gos heat, 2 lots. Priced for $21 ,500. so ACRES - Free gos, with a 3 bedroom •. I r;, stort: house, full beement. Large beautiful pond stocke<f with fish, secluded area. Prlce_d only 542,500. . Nice 3 bedroom, 1'h room & fomlly room, . eel-In kitc hen with bolhs, 'h basement & garage, garden space, loc. on 1 plus acre In Racine . Priced at 545,000. IMMEDIATE POSSESION story home with large liv ing all nicely carpeted , large dishwasher ond stove. 2 full WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US" A CALL CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949·23810R NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIA.T E HN654 or H9-2591 • ELWOOD !lOWERS REPAIR - en R; .,. I, 985·3825. . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all maket, 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We shar-pen Scissors. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks ond IO:.bor• for hlre, will tloul fill dirt, top toll. limestone and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffen, day phone 992 -7089, 992- ~25"' nl;lit 992-5232. phone E~CAVATING , dour , backhoe and dllcher , Charleo R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. Pone 742-2008. PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Complete Service, Phone 992-2.478. AUTOMOBILE , INSURANCE. bnn cancelled? lost your operators license? Phone 992·2143. E·C ELECTRICAL Controclor serving Ohio Volley region . She dor• o week, 2-4 hourstervlce. Emergency calls. Call 882-2952 or 882-3-45<. HO\VI'RY AND MARTIN E•· cavotlng. septic tystems , ' bockhoe. Rl. 1~3 . Phonel (61~) 698-7331. IN STOCK lor Immediate delivery: varloua tl~n of pool dozer. kits . Do-lt· younelf or let us Install for you . D. Bumgardner 608 e . MAIN PnMI=IlOY . 0. Sal... Inc. 992-572~ . COONER'S CAMPERS on Rain· bow Rids- with top ol the NEW LISTING Pomeroy, Wr ight 51., Excellent neighbor hood, .25 acre. Equlped kitchen. Full basement, elr conditioning, dining bar, wen! $22,500.00. NEW LISTING - Meigs Sctiool District . Homes l tes, 1- 1 1h acres, electric and water . 51 orting et $3,500.00. TRY AND TOP THIS Brick, ranch, full bose· ment, wood burning fireplace. larue rec. room. family room, ~ bedrooms. modern kll· chen, 2'12 boths. geroge, carport , 2 acres. many other features .. $60,000.00. HANDYMAN ' S SPECIAL. 3 bedrooms, bi!lth, storage bulldlnys, lots of spoce In town. ONL. Y $7,500.00. OON'T MAKE A MOVE UNTIL YOU 'VE DONE YOUR MOIIILE HOME WORK - 1972. 12'X60', furnished, equipped kit· chen, central air, oil ~nderplnnlng. Lot rents for $35.00 per month. $8.900.00. WE ARE LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED AND ARE IN NEED OF LISTINGS. CALL TO· DAYI ~ REALTORS Henry E. Clelanct Sr . . Henry E . Clelonct Jr , 992·2259 m -6191 lin .... aarth-Swiss Colony Jqyco - Motor Homn to Toppers, accessories ,,nd frl•ndly ~service . · For dlrectlohs call . ,... Roger IIJsll .' '4 mile olf Rt , 7 by-pass . on St. Rf. 124 lowonl ' Rutland. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992: 5682 ~-30 -lfc ., •· SAVEO.. CARPETING DRIVE &UT1l£ & SAVE AlDT A GOOD SELECTION Of END I ROLL BALANCES. ·Ali CARPET NOW ON SAL£ FROM. $'715 ,-lq. yd. 24 Rolfs of C.!'Jet In . Stock 1100's of SampiH to Choole From , IIUY NOW & SAVE ,, ,, .. ,, ' .,' Coii142·HII TALK TO Wtnellil or Harll Graft orG-Smllll RU11MD FURNITURE 61 ...143-3011 . VERY GENTLE Quarter Horse. Wtttern p()irade saddle. · Phono 698· 32'/0 . J&L - BRADFORD, AuctionHr, Complete Service. Phone qoi9-2487 or 949-2000. Racine , Ohio, Critt Brodford. Sweepers, toastert, Irons, all . small aoplionces. lawn moer, next · . ·ate Hifiihwoy Garage ..·- Clfluloslc (w- filler) Tllarmattnsulatlon SIVUO pet. to SO pet. ' ' on healllltl_, I ExperiDIICI anct tully Insured ' F .... Est. can m-271'2 5·17·1 mo. mo. LEO MORRIS Trucking. Will do· mo. (Pd. l Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE water and river view_ have several nice Chlster,O . 5-6·1 mo. pd . . Box·3 tl L Writesel Roofing n:no Monttomtry Rei. Ltnt•vlll•, Ohio 614·Uf-42U Evtf'llntl 2 Milts Elll of wmcnviUt furnace, Nelson Motors, Inc. Call: 949-~18 or 949-2150 4·4-Pd , suloted . $25,000. NI!W LISTING Large 8 gas Sm~h BLOCK & BRICK . WORK, GENERAL Motorcr•ft, Fram, and TRAILER SALES 11h baths, furnace heat, T. P . water, Ohio Power and five acres of land. Dishwasher, disposal, and carpeting all through. $30,000. EXCELLENT - New 3 bedroom home In the . country. 2 car garage, family room with fireplace, wood doors and windows, on large, lot. NEW LISTING Good 3 bedroom frame home In Pomeroy . Bath, notural NEW LISTING: 65 Acre 6 Athens Area 1f1·2745 or 1t7-21S2 I ·lO·J)d. front porch and aluminum siding . In· room frame home with Georges. Hobstotter Jr. RHI Estote Broker P.O. Box21 NIWLimaRoad Rutlond, Ohlo45775 PHONE 742-2003 farm , downspoutl . All types homt ma l nter~anct , ntw and rtfYir. Storm doors .1nd wlndowl. All work gutrtnfeed. 20 vetn ••· 'per lenn . Frte "tlmttea. Call Tom Htlkins f4t ·2160. NEW LISTING - Nice building lot In Syracuse on State Rt. 12~ . Out of 1937 flood . Only SS.OOO. NEW LISTING - Good 2 bedroom home and both near shopping. Gas furnace. full basement, . Phone 992-2181 chicks, eggs. Wilmette Leifheit , Rock Springs , Pomeroy . Phone 992-3o446. TRUCKS, 2 lon 1973 ond 11/ , 992-6206 Markllno, S0•12, 2 br. B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT. PLESANT, WV. Housing Headqurtr t1:1rs aNEW HOMES a ROOM ADDITIONS a ROOFING a VINYL SIDING aGUTTI!R & SOfi"IT ty pn rooflnv, tutters, 1nt1 J&R OIL CO....DIL . 15 ACRES with o 3 bedroom !rome house, born and other building, mostly fenced . Some limber end ex· cellenl bOttom land . About 1,000 ..feet of beautiful Ohio River frontoge . Owner-w.lhilll!.P finance . Ask· lng $57, 000. Wlhtouttlmber $55,000. . . Phone 7~2-2877 or 7~2-2152 . bo xes . ~ P.hone folk . IS ACRES- With plenty of gOOd pesture tend ond some forming ground. Good born with drilled well. Gereue ond other buildings, farm house. Needs some repair. Mlnerol rights too. Good locat;on eb0ut5 minutes from Pomeroy off Rt. 33. Priced for quick sale. $37,000. RING-NECKED pheasant birds, grove l, calcium chloride, fer· tillzer , dog food , ond ol! types of salt. EKceltior Salt Works, Inc. , E. Main St., Pomeroy, tc 7~2 , 2328 . tttt lt.llldottr ocres, the living rm. has brick fireplace, step-down family room, equipped kitchen , full bath , loundry areo, ond two bedrooms complete downstairs. the unfinished upsta irs mokes exponslon possible . Slill A Good Selection Of Pomeroy, OH. $125 per month COAL , 197~ GOLDEN All · CONTRACJlNG Service From 125,900 - Total privacy Is the key here on 2 olu• ;n nished apt. $150 per month. No children, no pets . Oepotit requir.cl . 9'49·2253. willing 1978 SUZUKI RM 250 C. like new condition . Priced fO sell. 9~9 - 2387 . For Sale lt. 9 to 3. 1668 Lincoln Hts. lin cancels . :r 992 · 5~3-4 . .ARGE FOUR family Yc<d Sale. iouiehold articles and misc . cle. 992-3980. 1978 '/, SUZUKI DIRT bike 2SO TWO BEDROOM home. Completely furnithed . No pets, no children . 74:1· 2991 . ... lde"<e, Rt. 3, octuol miles. Trans., body parts. 197-4 t nex 70 motorcy- 3 AND 4 RM furnlsh.d and un· furnished opts. Phone Y~ SALE, June 1, :2, at the Bettp Young rMidence on Pine GrQve Rd. In back of M•mcry Gardens. Old furniture, whot!IOt" nlc• clothing. 9 till 0 i torh Thurs. George Skinner's 1967 FORO 390 eng;ne. 67,000 Route 33 , north of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call W2-7479. THREE FAMILY Garage Sale al Paige Humprhey's trailer. 1.9. mil" oft Rt. 7 Oil 143 on the left. Thun.. Fri. and Sot. Something for everyone . 614-992-5786 13 1973Governor, 60x12, 2br. we tomato plants. Across frorn Srracuse swimming pool. Tom Haymon. APT. FOR rent. 3 rooms and both In Pomeroy . Phone 992-5621 oher 6 pm. )Uii FAMILY Carport Sale. 'II ' For Rent TWO BEDROOM trailer. Adults 10-~. PHONE Spencer, W. Shade Rd. Phone 985·3838 . No Sundar sol•. Naylros Ruri . Rd., .Pomeroy: Starts Thura .. May 31 thru 0 , w.,.~ $9600 SALE. 9-6 . ..; N(M 1973 CHEVELLE 3SO automclk, P.S.. P. B.. AM·FM S-trock. $1200orbostoffer. 9~9- ~ . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk , · A-we ., Middleport. Fri. and Sat. .. NOW bodiH. Also scrap iron and m;etols. Rider's salvage, SR Yard Sale $3595 NOW 304-882-21186. end 2.W·36ol~ . 2,800 miles. NOW $3595 cors lOyears. 1976 CHEVY SCOTSDALE I len dual wheels, -4S.. engine, -4· speed, FM conv.ertor. twin gos tanks , tilt wheel. $4000. Call CHEVY 327 or 350 engine. COmpfete. Good condl1ion. WAS~ WAS~ JUNK Same location for poymento. Call304-882-2886. Owner 992-2082 or NEW LISTING : 84 Acre farm, 5 room house, bosement. locoted on Yellow Bush Road out· sle ,of Reine, Ohio, Sui· ton Twp. Priced at $«1,000.00. Call cir See Hilton Wolfe, Associate Phone 949-2519. Beer, Wine Carry- 4x4 "Custom Pomeroy, 1976 OLDS CUllASS ' SEDAN 1979 FORD LID SEDAN and 78 Mejgs Molals. Rl. 7 and 33. NOW NOW $3695 $3595 1-------+-----..;___...,_ ____ ............. 1977 FORD LTD II SED. ~s pbonograph records. Call 992-6370 or Contact Martin FUf nlture. N«M 1977 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR ~. Rt. n60. Oi:D COINS, pockot watcho1 , WAS !ms' NOW Miller. Pqmeroy or coll992· 1976 Ol.DS ROYALE SEDAN '. WAS !J8!5' WAS~ Deluxe heovr Vr ton . Gunrack , FM converter , 38,000 miles . Take over BUYING WAS~ $695 $1000 $12 per ton. Bundled slob. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio . CHEVY pupple 1 Radiator.~._, Home Mainten.-.ce bedroom TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lots. Now's your chance if you need a houae. 112.000. $65,000. out lil Pomeroy, 0. 7~2- 27n. 1976 bra•• beds . Iron beds, desks, etc. . complete ~ households. WAS~ NOW max. OlD FURNITURE, Ice ba•os. 1973 CAD. DEVILLE WAS ..!2295'"". NOW $8995 NOW 1974 CAD. DEVILLE SED. Palos FIVE KITTENS, 6 to 7 w"ks old . .4 calico, I tiger . 992-7680. Humane Society. barn, 2400 bales of hay cut off of II lest year . Located outside of Recine, Ohio near Mor · nlng Star Church, Sui· ton Twp . Priced et BUSINESS FOR SALE A.,C. , 51 ,000 miles. $1050. 1972 Dodge Dart Swinger, 6 diameter I 0" on largest end. 99:1-2689. 1 1978 CAD. DEVIu.E WOOD. New 1977 KAL, EXCELlENT cond;. 21 ,000 miles, fully equipped , oir , wencl-1 , etc., excellent condifion. 992·2121 . THREE BOB'S GENERAL .· EXPERIENCED Ohio Valley Roofing and house, full basemen t, fireplcice, fully Carpeted, cen· . tral Olr, · enclosed tun porch, located on 6 1(1 acres on CR 28, approK. 3 miles from Raci ne. If Interested contact lorry Wolfe 949·2836 weekends and after Seveninga. GiveAway Ux65 1977 FORD CHATEAU EISO $230. 98!i-358S. G_UN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RACIN~ GUN CLUB. F,ACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONLY. Pollet Co .• Rt. 2, Pomeroy. DealerHurry In And $A VII .._____________ , _______________ ..,_____________ 1, Paneling, c,.rpet Seats and tables. REEDS COUNTRY STORE REG. rp Certified. Sat., June 2. 9 til of infants and ¢Udren's clothing, maternity dothM and other items. cHIP '.' Big acreage .. . heavy loads ... , rough going - PoWer K ;ng carries lhrough without miss In9 a beat . The reason? 12, 14 and 18 hp engines applied. through Power 1< i_n g•s all-gear drive deliver almost 100% power to the big dl'!ve wheels . That's why you move right a]ong witH a · 60" mower, lOad lost with a 1r.ltcin bucket,·bulldoze, clear a~" path of snow In a hurrv. American-built Power King Is o machine, not a toy! Automotive clutcll, transmission, dlfferen · tlal, 1'12" aKies, for example. AKC WESTERN BOOTS from Acme 1978 PONTIAC GRANO Am II, NOW ••••••eeeeeeeee••••e•••• Reeves . 614-698-3290. MODERN 1970 Skyline, 12•65, 2 br. 1970 Sylva, 60x12, 2 bdr. · 1970Castle, 60xl2, 2bdr. 1973 Noblllty."12•60. 2 br , 1973 Ridaowood, 70•1~ . 3 bdr .. 1973 Naihua, 60><1~. 2 bdr. and Tony lama for work or dress. We hove a Iorge selec· tion of boots on hand for men ond ladies at Mountain Leather and GEneral Stare, 104- 106 W. Union , Athans, Mon.· Sot. 10-5:30. OH . Business Seroices NOW HAULING lin1es tone in Overlooks river . Wat•r. e14Ktric available. 992·3886. Middleport·Poemroy orea . Coli for free estimate . • REAl ESTATE Loons. Purchase 367·7101. and refinance. 30 reor terms , PAINTING AND sandblasting. VA . No money down (eli gible veterans). FHA - A s low as 3 Free estimates . Call949·2686. per cent down (non·veterons) . TREE TittMMING and Removal . Ireland Mortgage Co. , 77 E. 7~2 · 3167 or 7~2- 2573 . State, Athens . 614·592-3051 . 1965General , 60xl2, 2bdr. J:. 1973 FORD STATION Wogon , WAS .!.48!5'"" ····•••e•••e•e••••e•' ~ Ruth Barding & Riding lessons and Horse Core products. . 5.• (ots :. mileage. ~ P. M. Friday a!femoon 197~ Volley HAVE YOU BEEN out of school 985-3345 Cir 667·3463 St. Rt. 7 Western . Saddle s and harness. Horses and ponies. , Sunday • May 3l. He is gone but not fergotten . Siidly mined t»y wife Garnet, c~IQren and grandchildren . 3~ 1l Gallipolis. Roger Riebel HOOF HOLLOW, EngUsh ond 3'/• acres in Pomeroy , SEclud· ed wooded area on top of hill . Call992·5858. Mobile Homes Sale's JackW.Carsey Mgr. " . Phone 992-2111 . _ Real Estate for Sale TWO FEMALE 702-3045. SALE PRICES Polio Solo. June ~ .. 6, 9 am io 4 p'm , 8th house on right , Baum Addi- · lion . Suzukle 90, exerciser, nice clothing , books, misc. Rain or shine . Servlc's Offered WATER AND misc. haul ing. l<lnEN. black , 6 wHks old . Cot. block, female, SH , young. See at 244 Sycamore St., Mid· dleport or call992-7853. Headquarters for Hotpoint and Genera I Electric Appliances Tuesday , June4 ond 5 ot Bradbury, ocron from Radio Sto· tion. 9 to 5. 'lbesday lhruFridoy HARDWARE , POMEROY LINDMARK HUGE YARD Sole. Mondav ond Pets for Sale tlWsband, Rev. Floyd · W;se, Who po11~ away II y.ars and fringe bon.tlll. Shih di · · forontall .. Contact: Per.onnel Pleasant YARD SLE. N ice clothes, tape player, tapes, homemade items, whot· knots, two beds, toys ond many other items. Friday, June 1 through Mon· day , June4, 10-8. RISING STAR Kennels, boor. ding ond grooming, all ~reeds . Cheshire, ~J. om. . RUTLAND Rutland, Ohio. 2 doors down from Post· Office . 742·2255. New and us•d cosh registers ond calculators. Paper and supplies . Martin-Senour paint Pro line $8.10 go. , 1200 col· YARD SALE . 5~ W. Main, next ors, 2 gal. can exterior flat to Certified. Saturday, June 2. latex house paint $13.95, 9 Ill 5. lo ts of infant ond chi ldren' s clothes. maternity · wh ite only. 40 gal. gas water clothing , and other items. heater, glon lined, 5 year warranty , sole priced, Roin or shine. $119.95. M.T.O. lawn mowe.;, GARAGE SALE. June I and 2. 3'h hp 22" cut , sole price. John Ked, Mulberry Hts. , $125. Also garden supPlies. Pomeroy. lots of new and real good dresses, you con try FUJI H)- speed racing bike. them on . Size 16 to :14 and hos 992·5 121 ." of other itmes. Monday Noon on Saturday and 304-675-~:J.IO . 1974 FORD BRONOO •••••••••••••••••••• '2895 V·B, std ., 4 wheel drive. 1974 FORD % JON CAMPER SPECIAL •••• n195 AllHERTISING MIDDLEPORT, doy, June 4. Starting 10.3. We ore moving and hove a lot of m isc. items. 7 miles off Rt. 7 on CR 28 . located on Paul Orr Form . THREE FAMILY WANT-AD or Used VehiCle . . For .Sale YARD SALE , Sat and Sun. at FreddieMoore't, 3 mile s south of Middleport on Rt. 7. NOTICE I<ARR & VAN ZANDT or equivalent. Excellent salarl Office. Plt<tne 9112-2!56 ' YARD SALE. 53.1 W. Main, no•t shift, E•perlenced Ml T (ASCP) s395 are ace<pled only wilh cull with order. 25 cent charge for adl carrytng Box Number In Care of The Senllnel. Beginning Monday the 4th of June, New Business Hours for the Parts and Service Department. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00. Closed Sundays. OPENING. Technidon, m1111m11111. Cash In ad· vance. Help Wa11ted IMMEDIATE !.25 3.75 an<l Obituary : 8 cents per word, Powell's park;ng lot. 992-3672. · FOUND: lOSt .collie aboul 1 1972 OLDS lORONADO 2 DR•••L::::d; . . . . . . '995 1973 BUICK CENTURY·················· '1395 !.ItO 3.00 day. Adl nmnina other than conaecutlve days WfU be charged at lhftdoyrale. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be careh.H I')Ot to deal too Mrshl ~ wi,t h those you Jove today h y·ou treat them as co nsiderC~tel y as you do your aCq uamtan:ce$. · you ' ll ha ve no problem. Find out more o f what lilts ahead for you tor the year fOllowing your birthday by sending t or your new Astro-G raph Leiter Mail $, lor eich A sl ro-Graph , P.O. Bo :.489, Aaefio City Statton,. N Y 10019 . Be sure to specify tlirttl LOST: Men's glasses. Brown rima in block case . · Thurs., May 2.4 betw. . n 'Pomeroy Pa"'ing Lot across from Swisher and Lohse Drug~ or white 1.2:5 1.!10 1.00 1.:,0 E.r.ch wDI'd ov~ the minimum 15 wmil114 centa per word per •' 9~9-2~66 . old. Tan, y ARO SALE. 1 dcr only . Mon · 15 Words or Under Caah Char~~:e Ju.1e 2, 191!. Be alerJ th1 s com.1ilg ye~r foo ways to add to your reso urces · thrQugh thmg S others hav~ al· ready developed . You cou ld lJe ln\'i1l~d tQ parlici pate m something profitable . LOST: MALE Irish Setter. Appro)(. 2 yn. old. Area of Bashan on Bashon Rd. Children's pet . Reward. year Yard Sale .,,----~~~~~--- WANT AD CHARGES In Memory 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO ............... '1095 nice, atee Bernice Bede Oso . AQUARIUS (Jon. lli'Fob. 11) Lost and Found 1975 DATSON B-210 Z DR............... '1695 See 21) The wrong type of asaocl- Exucutrixes of th e Estate of . Bi rdie Ma e Baker , Deceased . CASE NO . 22011 Final and Distributive Account of verlie, M idkiff, E xecutrix SIQtl . of the Estate · .o f Guy CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22) WorMidk iff , Deceased . rying about lhmgs tha t will CASE NO . 22487 Final probably never happen tS a lind Distributive Account of waste_ot niindpower. Look to r Theodore A . . Downie , poslt1Y e possibilities toda y. E)(ecutor of .the Est~te of LEO. (July 23-Aug .. 22) You' re Minn i e v. Bengel , capable o f overcoming jus t Dece ased . · about any challenge tha t Unles! except ions ere comes down the pike toda y. filed thereto, sa id accounts will be for hearing before The one e)(ception migh t be said Court on Tne 2nd ctay of where m·o ney is involved. July , 1979; at whi ch time VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sepl. 22) said accounts wi l l be Goals can be successfully considered and continued achieved today, pr ovided you from day to day un t il don 't wa lk on others in the finally disposed of. process . If you step on toes. Any perso_n interested setbacks are llllely . mAY f,il. ~ written exceptions to said accounts or to . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0CI. 23) A lea• at failure could keep you _from matters pertaining to the execution ot the trust. not pulling forth the necessary less than five days prior to efforl today . Th is co uld be a the da te set for hearing . shame . If you really try , yo u'll succeed. Robert E . Buck SCORPIO (Ocl. 14-Nav. II) JUDGE Where money Is an issue (6) 1, lie Ieday, don't involve. yourself with deals tha ~ lac~ • clear-cut V-8, auto., P .S .• P.B ., vinyl roof . i SAGITTARIUS (Nov . Zl•DIO. apt to lay down their toots , too . Count y , 01\io, for approval Ra!ph High Sl., Mlddleporl. Ohio. ASTR;:-: 0 --:;;: · G:=RA =P==H PROBATE DIVISION COUNTS , understancmg . Get a signed agreement up front. Saturdey. June ! IN THE PUBLIC N011CE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , 0!110 ES;yATE OF CHARL~S g,..The Daily Sentinel, M:lldleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June I, 1979 741-2211 .. . ..•• •' .f • ,.' ' ..'. •' SHPAT ... RUTlMD-FURNITURE · WE OFF1ER YOU ... 1.. TWO lull 11-s of Ill turnlfurt. 2. NICI HIICflonl of Ulld furniture. · 3. A lar.. bullclln1 full of IIHuflful corpet. see the Grate Family at. ~ • ' .. �... "' ... 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Fridav. June 1. 1979 ___ Lawmakers get had reactions CQLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Some state . lawmakers are getting bad reactions back in their home districts to a pending proposal to let local school boards le\1)' an income tax without a popular vote. . It is part o.f a major school funding bill already approved by the Senate and now being considered by the House Finance C<lnunittee. The proposal grew out of a series of education summit meetings between Gov. James-A. Rhodes and leaders of both parties in the Legislature. They all insist the increasingly embattled bill is an essential part of efforts to keep Ohio 's money-pinched schools open the next two years. · · Rhodes calls it an alternative to property taxes that is needed because of voter refusal in many districts , especially big cities, to pass property tax levies. Rep. John V. Bara, [).Elyria, sajd Thursday his constituents don't like . the idea of pn unvoted tax. ae would like to see it dropped from the bill, which . otherwise allocates state subsidies to Ohio's pubtic schools for the two years starting July 1. Bara introduced Thursday, befort~ the Senate and House adjourned for the week, a bill that would let voters in a school district decide for themselves if they want a school income tax. "This bill is in response to citizen opposition" to the taxing authority presently contained in the school funding bill, he said. Under the Senate-passed proposal, a bankrupt district which had borrowed from the state could levy a tax of up to I percent for as long as it . took to repay the state loan. The tax would be subject to rllpl!lll by voters in a referendum. "No one has said how the loan would be repaid and schools kept open if the income tax is repealed by Gallipolis, Ohio TWO WEEKS Fri., June 1 thru Thurs., June 14 Winner 5 AcAdemy Awards John Cazale · John·SIVIIil'- Kanauga, Ohio Fri- -Sat., June 1-2 John Travolta in SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER PG AND Jack Nicholson in GO~' SOUTH PG Sun.-Sat., June 3-9 ONE WEEK Marioe Gortner in I I STAR CRASH PG AND Ron Howard in GRAND THEn AUTO referendwn," Bara said. He said his bill would let voters choose between an additional property tax, an incune tax, or no additional tax for school purposes. Hearings on the school bill resume Tuesday in the Finance Committee. Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, [). Bourneville, says he hopes the panel can .act on it by mid-June. ln floor action Thursday, the House voted 72-13 to hike tiquor permit fees to fund education and rehabilitatiOn programs for alcoholics. Rep . Francine M. Panehal, DCleveland, whose bill went to the Senate, said existing alcohol education and rehabilitation programs are inadequately funded and some 30,000 alcoholics seeking help are turned away each year . She estimated 900,000 Ohioans "need or are seeking help as a result of alc'Oholrelated problems." The bill would hike liquor permit fees 25 percent, effective Oct. 1. It would be the firSt such increase since 1933. The hike would raise some $1.5 million, which with an estimated $5.3 million in state funds would Iring spending in the next two years for alcohol programs to $6.8 million . About $3.5 !llillion would come from a I percent . ~ssessment on the gross profits of state liquor stores. The $6.8 million would help fund programs run by the state health department, plus those · in 12 treatment and rehabilitation regions created by the last Legislature. The outlay is more than six times the $1.1 million earmarked for the. programs in the last budget bill . NEVER AGAIN WILL BE BE ABLE TO OFFER THIS FINE MOWER AT THIS LOW APRICE 30" ~ID~R ELECTRIC START LIST '1008:75 SALE '888.. 30" RIDER HAND START UST '895.75 SALE '788.. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 CONDOR ST . 992-2975 POMEROY, 0. Manning Roush, owner Open 1 a .m.-5:30p.m. Mon . lhru Set. about For social security checks ... other government and business checks .. : come in and arrange ~ow for d1rect deposit. It's safe, Jt's fast, it's convenient 1 pomeroy pomeroy tupper;~~:,~ bnatlona ank the bank of · the century established 1872 FDIC Old Lock 24 a ·. _.. in the world. I Continued from page 1) the twin-engine commuter flight en route from Bosloo, went doWii about a mile and a half short of the airport runway Wednesday night, after striking a tall tree on the coastline. Supplies stable WASINGTON (AP) -Gasoline supplies seem to be stable In most of the country, but prices are rising rapidly' the Americail Automobile Association said Thursday. The weekly Fuel Gauge Repo':! S8ld average gasoline prices I'06e 1.5 cents a gallon over the past week, according to the auto club's survey of 5,278 service stations nati011wide. Prices topped the !Nkent mark in at least 19 states, AAA said and raised to 16.5 cents a galla~ an average increase since Christ· w ATTEND CONVENTION - Five members.rJ. Mei~FFA<llapter atant! took an active part in the 51st annual State'FFA convention held in Columbus recenUy. Jeff Moore participated in the all Ohio FFA · chorus and Patty Dyer and Lisa Gardner paJ'(iclpated in the all Ohio FFA band. Three of the members received the state farmer degree, Ed Holter, Patty Dyer and Gary Holiday. Pictured are 1-i', Ed Holler, Patty Dyer and Gary Ho)iday. Absent wsa Lisa Gardner. William S.Buckley, 68, Oliver Street, Middleport, died Thursday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Mr. Buckley was born July 'J:l, 1910 at Hanley, W. Va., son of the late Garrett and Tillie C<lchran Buckley. He was also preceded in death by one son, Charles William and one daughter, Mary Lou, and one sister F1orence Smith. He is survived by his wife Martha A. McCumber Buckley, five daughters, Mrs. Lawrence (Frances) Manley, Mrs. Martha L., Michael and Mrs. Shl!l'on L. Ward all of Middleport, kMrs. Johnny (Carolyn) Klein, Rt. 1, Reedsville, and Mrs. Sandra S. .Hudson, Jacksonville, Fa., three sons, Carl L. Buckley, Pomeroy, Paul Edward Buckley, Waverly , and Sherman G. Buckley, Middleport, two sisters.. Mrs. Virginia Ellis, MiddlePort and Mrs. Sarah Frances Thomas, Columbus, one brother, Charles B. Buckley, Minersville, 16 grandchildren and several nieces and neph'ews. Funeral services ! will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings C<lats Funeral home with the Rev. F1oyd.Shook officiating. Burial will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 ands 7 to 9. JEFF MOORE, reporter for the Meigs FFA Cbapler parUclpaled lD the 1111 Oblo FFA cbon111 allhe 5!JII annual Slate FFA Convenlloa held lD Columblll recently. controls anyway. That means consumers are already paying uncontrolled world prices for the other 69 percent. .Taking controls off the remaining 31 percent may raise the price of gasoline · and other petroleum products by perhaps 5 to 7 cents a gallon over the next 'J:l months, the · Energy Depal1n!ent has estimated. Energy officials suggest the increases will come in a slow-paced '------------, series of steps so small they should mas, 10.5 cents of which has come hardly be noticed against the larger since El!ster. effects of foreign oil price increases In addition, over the week the and general inflation. . average price of diesel fuel jum" Against all the 'noise' in the ped 2.3 cents to 78.5 cents a gallon marketplace, it's going to be hard for and tight supplies were reported in the area. · W,ASHINGTON (AP) - You won't be able to tell from the price on the local gasoline pump, but today marks the beginning of the end of federal price controls on crude oil. While some may cons.ider it a dramatic change, the Energy Department estimates tbat no more than 31 percent of the nation's total crude oil supply is still under price Pope welcomed . WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Throngs r:l Poles headed for War- saw today to welcome Pope John Paul II, the first Polish ruler of the Roman Catolic Church who comes home.Sa!urday for the first time since his election seven months ago. At least a mllllon visitors are expected in the Polish capital, a city of 1.3 million. .. I' were held Wednesday at Myers-I5raei Funerai'Home, Alliance. Mrs. Eakins was a former resident of Pomeroy. She was born in Crown IWI, W.Va., July'2, 1891 to Hiram and Sarah driggs. s~ was also preceded In death by her husband, James Edward. A son, James, a daughter, Dorothy and three ·infant children preceded her in death. She i.s s!lrvived by four daughters, Mrs. Irene Moore, AlliBnce; Mrs. Garnet Vernier, · Louisville; Mrs. Louise Creasey of Aiken, S. C., and Mrs. !.fargaret White of Pomeroy ; . four sons, Chalmer J., Paul Franklin and Cliarles C., all of Alliance and Donald A. r:l Sebring, 32 grandchildren and 28 great.grandchildren. Some IContinued from page 1) expect to learn of their June altotmentsuntilafterthefir$-weekof June and that they may not be able to buy from distributors until that time. Cresente blames the u. s. STRIKE HITS PLANT .. Approximately 2,100 eonstrucllon workers are off the job today at the Mountaineer Power Plaol at New Haven following expiration May 31 of union agreements with trl-stale Building and Trades C<>uncll. .. Accordhig to a spokesman,for Appalachian Power Company some six or seven unions are affected. . . . As a precautionary meas~~re this moming,several area pollee agencies were dispatched to the plant following reports thai traffic was being held up by striking workers. the consumer to notice It and · say: 'Gee, the price·went up a penny due to decontr01,"' JamesVoytco, a special assistant for policy analysis, saicj Thursday in an interview, The ultimate inipact will depend on · how high world oil prices climb. Under Carter's policy, domestic oil prices would match world prices by October 1981. The prices of crude oil produced in the United States have been under federal price controls since general price controls were imposed in former President Richard M. Nixon's antiinflation program. GASOLINE TAX MONIES April gasoline excise tax checks totaling $9,949,732 were distributed by the office of State Auditor Thomas E Ferguson to Ghio counties townships· cities and villages. ' ' ~?unts received by, Meigs commuruties inclu<le: Middleport, $Z,IS3; Pomeroy, $2,324; Racine f604· Rutland, $540, and Syracuse, $7s4. ' ., ~ . ··~ a · 'd · · · · ·· · · · · · · · ........... ~ ....... ... A-2-8 8tate an national . ..... ........•.......• ..... D·l 8 IJO~ •. ·. . .....•. .........• .....•.....• • ••. C-1-5 .V~L 13 -· o tmts GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT NO. 18 SUNDAY, JUNt 3, 1979 City voters to cast • :.ballots on one Issue . ........ ··~i.Lurous- on "ruesday, Junes, City District residents will vote on a 22 year, 6.8mill, bond issue placed on the blillot by the Gallipolis City Board of F;ll!lcation. · The proposed millage, if approved,Willbe used for the construction of a new hil!h school. housing Rrades nine through 12; and the reno vation of primary ballot, city residents should Gallia Academy High School as a vote at the following polling places : -1-A, Willis Tire, 217 Third Ave. middle school, housing grades six +B , Wahington School Builrung. · through eight. -2-A, Uty ·Building. The proposed renovation of GAHS -2-B, Saunders Quaker State, would include a new cafeteria-dining facility and a new multi-media center. Second and Pine. -3-A, Washington School Building. ~ the only issue on this year's -3-B, Masonic Building. -4-A, Jim Aliens Garage, 1069 Second Ave . -4-B, City Gara~e, Chestnut St. -4-C, Bastian! Building Central Soya, 95 Sycamore St. -Gallipolis Township, C<lurt House. -Kanauga Precinct, Court House. -All other City precincts will vote at Cleveland Heights; Ronald Carabbia, the normal .polling places. 50, Poland; Thomas Lanci, 36, Solon; and Kenneth Ciarcia, 53, WUioughby. All were present for a rare Saturday pre-trial hearing , with U.S. marshals and other socurity personnel standing EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through · Wednesday: guard . A federal indictment handed down Fair Monday and Tuesday. A last month alleged Li cavoli , cbaoce ·of . showers Wednesday. C&landra, Cisternino and Carabbia High, 75 to 85. Low In lbe upper 50s coospired in the May 1977 bombing and Ills. death of rackets figure John Nardi. It ·(Continued on Page A-2) ' ·• q.EVELAND (AP) - An Oct. 16 set for seven Ohio organized crime Jigures after their lawyers unveiled Sal11!'4y what u.s. District Jp;ilge William I( Thomas termed "an arsenal'\ of motions to either dismiss charges or suppress evidence in the ~J was . tntittt MIDDLEPORT POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS • GRADUATE FRIDAY - Thirty members of the 1979 class of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing will graduate during the school's 56th annual commencement program Friday evening. Pictured'above, first row, left to right are- Catlene Kohut, Waverly; . Pam Bryan, Gallipolis ; Debra Willtinson, Xenia; Mary R.uschel Jones, Pom~roy; Erika Wetzel, Chesterhill; Cindy Sheward, Jackson; Dana McFarland, Wheelersburg; Ginger Cullums, Pomeroy; Brenda Taylor,' Waterloo, and Deborah Boatright, Chester. Second row -Claire Mendenhall, NeWport, Ohio; Tanuny Lawson , Wheelersburg; Sharon C<lle, South Webster; Aida WesUall, Dawson, Md.; Cindy Harrison, Gallipolis; Sharon Woolum, Gallipolis; Kathy Carlisle, Jackson; Crystal Glaze, Pomeroy; Patricia Ervin, Chester and Ciildy Richards, Amesville. Third row - Carol Whiteside, Athens; Julie Osborne. Rodney · Cathy Elliot, Thurman; Neesha Smith, Pt. 'Pleasant, 'w. Va.; Marie Grose, Cheshire; Stephanie Giennao, Seattle, . W~sh.; Shem Keating, Ironton; Cindy \VUlla, South Pomt; Mary Webb, South Point, and Debra Susan Bobst, Wheelersburg. Holzer's 56th~ graduation ceremonies slated Friday ' OPEN TIL 8 P.M. FRIDAY OUR SIDEWALK SALE . · Brings you fantastfc savings on many items at the main store and the warehouse on Mechanic Street Special reductions - odd lots - close-outs - discontinued styles, etc. · · Visit every depe~rtment- Shop every floo.r ~It'll pay you. OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO"S P.M. . ... Elb f ld I p. -.. ~~:~:~~~~e~a~~:o~~~ • ______e_r_e__s __n_·_o_m_e_ro_f::..._.;J · CORNERSTONE DEDICATED TO ALL WAR - Warner Halley, left, commander 'of ....;:.Lafayette Post No. 'll, American Legioo, and Johnnie _ "Jackson, the Gallipolis Legion's first vice conunander, ~RANS WOrld War II veterans -iill observe D-Day -- . - ::UJNDON (AP) - Abc;mt 1,1Jll 1\merican and Canadian World War II return to the now-alm rii!IChes of France's Normandy coast :ll'll!nesdaY where 35 years ago they la.!IIICbed the raging offensive lhst iUmed the tide in the war against Riiil Germany. :::trepresentatives of 22 different military lll)its, including members of ~ American division involved in t):{iay, and the 1st Canadian l'ii'achute Batallion, are aniving in Europe to observe the 35th an' niversary. On JWJe 6, 1944, 150,000 Amedcan, canadian and British forces le!t Britain to invade the northwest coast Of F'ranl!e, beglnnlng the Allied drive to•liberate Europe. There were an estlinated 3,1Jll Allied deaths In the invuon, . BOd about 6,1Jll more were woonded. wwrans TRY OUR KFC Wha_t'~ a Bonne~ille? A great value car with tradrtronal Ponl1ac luxury and quiet you will ha.ve to experience •... soon. . 3- 1979 BONNEVILLE$ Weather IN STOCK '1200 DISCOUNTS Piu11y cloudy. Low in the mid to up- pet 508. High today near 80. Chance of rain ts ~percent. 2-4 doors and 1-2 door Smith Nelson Motor, Inc.. Pomeroy, o. GALLIPOUS - The fifty~ graduating class of the Holzer Medica Center School of Nursing includes 30 students in the Class rl 19'19. Graduation ceremonies will ·be held Friday evening, June 8; at 8 o'clock ' in the sanctuary of the Faith Baptisi Church, Rodney. Hugh P. Klrkel, President rJ. the Holzer Medical Center, will welcome the graduates, their families and guests. He will also introduce the guest speaker, David ·caul, M.D., Medical Director of the Athens Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center in Athens. He~ore assuming his . present pos1t1on, Dr. Caul was the superintendent arid clinical director of the Athens Center. Prior to that time he observe the cornerstone which was erected oil the twowas in private practice. Dr. Caul year-old structure off Bob McCormick Rd. earlier this received .his Doctor of Medicine spring. The cornerStone is dedicated to all veterans of degree from Tulane University in Gallia Col,lllty who served their country in time of war. New Orleans, La. Since 19'15, he has been deeply involved in treating the condltioo known as multiple personality. He has lectured and conducted teaching se88lons 011 this topic at the 1977, I9'18 and 19'111 American Psychiatric C<lnventlona, in addillon to traveling acr0118 the country sharing this information: He has been invited to speak · at the May, 1980 World Psychiatric Association meeting. Following Dr. Caul 's address , Sherry J. Vickers. R.N., AdVisor for the Senior Class, will present \Pose graduating to receive their diplomas !rOO! Charles E. Holzer, Jr .,· M.D., President of the Medical Staff of the Holzer Medical Center and a member of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Hospltel Foundation. Pins will be awarded to the graduates by Janet M. Byers, R.N., Director of Nursing Education. Two special awards will be an- ·· ~ ' Ph. 992·2174 Page C-1 ()rganized crime . • zn Oct. ·15 trial ELBERFELD$ 500 E . Main title of champion.•• .. -- Delicious - Moose' earns - . SEEK BUS BIDS The Eastern Local School District is now accepting bid,<! for a bus chassis and body. Those wishing more infonnatioo may contact the of. lice of the Eastern Superintendent. ·It's ,. 1 Oft Jllarged with racketeering and lribery are James T. Licavoli, 74, and flasqua!e Cislerillno; 39, both of Cl8ieland; Anthony . D. Li,beratore, 57,;. Lyndhurst; John P. Calandra, 63, ::tfi!?i'fft:=::::::::t?:\{{}:}}}i:::tt= • "'' case. kn,?w what the hell it's doing." But 1! I had to put a finger on anybody, it has to be the consumer who has been apathetic about the whole thing," Cresente added. "The consumer should write to his ?ongressman and . demand an ll!vestlgation ... " U the congressman can't handle GEORGIA EAKINS the job in Congress, the consumer FWJeral services for Georgia should get somebody up there who will Eakins, 1¥1, who died SWJday, May v. go out . and check into thts and do someth111g about it," Cresente said. BAR-B-QUE ·CHICKEN F ss e a s ... .. . .. ... ................... D-5-11 unba ., ~ ~nded . Area deaths WU.UAM S.BUCKLEY ayaJbBd·............. -.. -.- . -..... •..... A-5 t..Arm .i ....· .. ... ..... .. . . .. .. .. . . .. ... .. . . C-6-8. ~sty e ............. ..................... B-1·12 ~faea Racine•.. Page B-1 Federal decontrols .ending today Today Where It Is Inside labor of love in SNAPPER SALE ONE WEEK ONLY . ., ... " • ' GALUA BOARD to MEET GALLI?OLIS - The Gallia C<lunty Locall!oard of Education will conduct a work session Monday at 8 p.m. at the Sifperintendent's Office, 22() Ja ckson PM. · •'Aaenda 'Items include : ' --Gonsidetation of school projects. •Persoonel matters. -Miscellaneous matters. ,. ~.. w Light turnout predicted at Meigs polls on Tuesday BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Voters of Pomeroy Village and two local schciol districts · will go to the polls in Tuesday's primary elections with light activity predicted. In Pomeroy VIllage there Is only· one· . race and that is for the Republican nomination to run for mayor in the fall. The candidates are Hollie Green ·BOd Robert K. Arms. Green Is a forrmr council member and Arm8 is making his first bid In the politi~ arena . . Polls will open at 6:30a.m. Tuesday and will not close Ul)!il 7:30 p.m. There has been very tittle absentee voting·preceding this primary Meigs Board of Electi0111 officials report. Today, however, the boards r:l education of the Southern Local and the Eastern Local School Districts · issued statements and. appeals io their voters for support Tuesday. Tiie statements follow: "The Eastern Local School District will hsve a $123,800 emergency levy on the ballot on June 5, 1979." "PaMBge of . this temporary le\1)' will mean that the · property owner will pay taxes at the rate of 24.89 mills for the next three year period. At •he .end of three years, the additional; ..{ emergency tax, will expire and the property owner would then begin paying at a rate of 20 miils. " If the levy passes on June 5, the taxpayer will pay at a rate r:l 24.19 mllls for operation of the Eastern Schools and a total of $385,182 wlll be made avallable from local taxes for the operation of the schools. If the .levy fails, the local tax rate for operation will be set at20.00 mills and local tax.es will generate approximately $310,1Jll. · "Last June , a one year emergency IC\1)' was passed; that levy generated approximately $152,795 for local operation. The Board of .Education is now asking the community to approve this redu~ amount in anticipation that local funds, and funds provided by the State· of Ohio will he sufficient to operate !he schools for the next three years. The last tax increase in the Eastern Local Schol District was in 1969. "The Board of Education feels that it cannot ()Jierate the school system unless. this· small Increase is approved. . "You are being asked .to approve this 3 year, emergency, le\1)' to help us keep the schools open. Most of the money realized .from the passage of . this levy wlll be IIRd to pay current expenses and to enable the school district to stay open throughout the calendar year ·of 19'111. Without passage of the levy, It is po111lble that the district would again nm into money problems before the end of the calendar year. " Tile state requires the school districts levy at least 20 mills for operation r:l schools in order to par· tl\!lpate in the state foundation program. Passage of this levy would give the district 4.89 mills above the required 20. Your Board of Education is in great need of money If they are going to be a!»e to operate your schols. Please approve this emergency levy oo June 5." ''The Southern Local Board of Education is asking its citizens for a renewal of their support for a school levy. · ''Because a 6.5 mill emergency levy was recently approved by 111!' voters, there appears to be some confuslop about the effects rl the JWJe 51C\IY on the taxpayer. This le\1)' will NO'I' be In addition to the ·6.5 emergency levy. That levy expired on December 31, l!T78 . . "The re~iacement of the emcrgen- • nounced by Mr. ·Klrkel, one to the student with the hlgliest grade point average, presented by the Ga)lla County Medical Society, and the p!her to the best all aroWKI student, form the Holzer Clinic, Ltd. Recipients of these two a warda will remain a seeret until the time of presentation. The Reverend Arthur C. Lund, · Director of Chaplaincy Servlce.t at the Holzer Medical Center, will pronounce the inVOC!Itlon, with the benediction given by the ~ Lynn D. Lahaie, Pastor of Faith Haplist Church. · One of the Class Songs, "Reach Out and Touch" will be aung by Steff! Ross, accompanied by Anne Flscber; the other, "You11 Never Walk Alone" wiU be sung by the Senior ChOral Ensemble. The Senior Class will sing "Happiness Is," also aceompaniecl by Mrs. Fischer. Edith Ross will be,at the organ for the Processional and Recessional. · A reception will be held for relatives and friends of the graduates following graduallon In the church hall. Hearing s~t for lawsuit cy levy by one of the same millage Is the present .request. If not approved, GALLI POUS - Adate of July 5 has the Southern Local School system will been set for the hearing of a lawsuit lose a substantial swn of money lhst brought by the current .(or ousted) ts desperately needed. Most of this Board of Trustees qalnst the new (or loss will be from state matching fun- invalid ) Board of Trultees of Buckeye ds. Rural Electric C<>operatlve, Inc. "The two year emergency levy Qld The complaint stems from what It was supposed to do. It allowed qu~stions surrounding the legality of a the Board to borrow money to reopen vote taken on April 21, during which the IIChools, to .keep them open, and to the board of trustees was allesedly pay back the money It had borrowed. removed and a new bolird elected. But, rnuch was left lindone as the Approximately -~ members of the Board wqrked Its way through a cooperative met on April 21 and voted . financial crisis. Many of our students to oust, by unanimous show-of-band ·are having to share textbooks votes, the old board and elected a new because there are not enough for each one. student to have hts-ber own. AlBa, According.to complaints filed by the most of our books are old, worn, and board allegedly ousted , petitions out-cl-date. Thousands cif dollars will circulated to ~ the recall meeting be needed just to update and replace were improperly distributed, aod lhe our textbOoks. · . ' ' meeting it~lf called in violation of the "Transportation ls a serious C<loperative's Code of Regulations. problem. Our buses are old and have The hearing date was set by traveled many miles. It ts becoming Jacksan County Common Pleas Judge more difficult and expensive: Several Thomas Mitchell, sitting on new buses will have to be purchased assignment in GaUia C.,unty C<>mmon during jhe next few years. If our . Pleas Court following a prellnl!Mry students are g0,ing to hsve safe and hearing Friday on sev~al motions depencbtble transportation. . filed in the case. "in one'&f 0111' elementary schools, a DW'ing Friday's heariilg a motion furnace needs to be rebuilt before the filed by the new board seeking a (Conllnued 00 Page A-Z ) change of venue was dropped . . ' <I .. .. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June 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 June 1, 1979 buckley