https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/18bfa14869271a25a94fa6355e96c23f.pdf 0551a70e0b95a6db9656c422ff72442f PDF Text Text .• , . ~ 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 14,1979 business meetings Saturday and again Sunday, with dinners both evenings. The ceremonial signingwill wind up the sessions MonContinued from Page 1 positions of the two parties," Vance day . In a development that ~mild affect said. There will be talk about extending treaty ratification, the Pentagon anmost-favored-nation trading status to nounced Wednesday the retirement of the Soviet Union + but no fonnal Anny Lt. Gen. Edward L. Rowny, the agreement since Congress first would Joint Chiefs of Staff's representative have to be convinced that Jews and on the SALT II negotiating team for · other minorities are allowed to the last six years. Pentagon sources who aslied not to emigrate freely from the Communist be named said Rowny, 62, has "constate. Jewis)) emigration now is at annual sistently had reservations about the way the treaty was being drawn." He rate of abJut 60,000. Carter will also try to make head- is certain to be questioned by Senate way on the Soviet treatment of corrunittees considering the treaty dissidents, presumably including the and could hurt its chances for ratification if he opposes it. jailed Anatoly Shcharansky. Meanwhile, White House press There have been reports a number of dissidents might be freed to secretary Jody Powell described as celebrate the sununit and to coax "grossly misleading " a statementby reluctant senators to cast their votes Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., that seven years of detente with the Soviet for ratification of the SALT II treaty. Carter also will appeal to Brezlmev Union was leading to a decade of apfor cooperation in promoting peaceful peasement. "There was a misleading reference settlements in the Middle East and in to the fact that we couldn't build a southern Africa. Specifically, the United States wan- heavy missile," Powell said Wedts the Soviets to mute their attacks on nesday at the daily White House news the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty and briefin'g. While that is technically to avoid blocking a peacekeeping role correct, Powell said Jackson knew that "there has been no consideration for the United Nations. or request from our military people Also, Carter probably will urge Brezhnev 1o prod Joshua Nkomo and for us to build a heavy missile." ·Robert Mugabe, heads of the Patriotic Front · guerrillas, into negotiations with leaders of Zimbabwe Rhodesia . Continued from Page I The summit was shifted to Vienna from Washington to ease travel bur- in the case of Ohio Bell. However, Tom Cotton, Ohio Bell dens on Bre:zlmev, who will firs t meet Carter Friday evening when they pay spokesman who sat in on the hearing, a courtesy call on Austrian President said Meshel had missed an important point. Rudolf Kirchschiaeger. ._ "Residential rates never have paid Carter and Brezhnev hold two the cost of residential service," he said, adding that the average base rate for a residential customer now is about $10 a month. The cost of providing service is about $20. , Cotton said that if the company is forced to charge actual costs only for business service, residential customers would have to pick up the slack. ·"The rates would double," he said. , Measured rates for residential customers have been optional for Ohio Bell customers since 1976, and for business since the 1930s. Meshel said he didn't object to Get profess ion a l measured rates being optional on the results at a part of the customer, who he confra c tion of th e cost. ceded can save on his monthly base rate under that plan "if he only needs 1\ to make a handful of calls. " . Hearings are expected to continue 1 next week. Cotton said Ohio Bell officials will testify at their first opAmerica's No . 1 uL i Hom e Carpet ,. h portunity. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Carter heads Measiired WHY .PAY MORE · FOR CARPET tLEANING ; Rent . IIISEillJIC ( Cleaning System E]' ), ..,. .. DANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE Five tickets are still available to the last dance of the season sponsored by $}00 1 the Raoyal Oak Ballroom Dance ·· PER HOU~ 1 Club. (4·HourM inimum ) I Featured will be Buddy Young and Orchestra of Columbus and will be held at Royal Oak Park Friday, June 16, from 9 p.m. to I a.m. For tickets call Gerald Powell at 992-2622. ~~ 'f .--------------· I I I RENT FOR ONLY L-------------J STAR SUPPLY CO. VOL. XXVIII N0. 44 Father's Day is this Sunday. You'll find many excellent gift ideas .a t Elberfelds. Radios, T. V.'s, cameras, clothing, luggage, records and many, many more plus Father's Day Hallmark Cards and gift wrapping. MUSIC DEPARTMfNT TAPE SALE Special savings on S-track and cassette tapes. Country, popular, easy listening, rock and religious. Jog shorts, tennis shorts, camper shorts and dress styles. Sizes 30 to 46 waist. REG. •3.79 ...•..... MEN'S ss.95 SHORTS....... .S7.59 MEN'S s9.95 SHORTS ........s3.49 MEN'S $10.95 SHORTS- -: ... S9.29 MEN'S sn.95 SHORTS.... -~10.191 POCKET KNlVES FANNY fARMER CANDY LUNCH BUCKETS CALCUlATORS ICE CREAM FREEZERS SALE! MEN'S SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS sizes, excellent selection, the ideal Father's Day gift. ()~ _'.- 'j . ~ 1 ROLF'S BILLFOLDS ,; VJr. MEN'S s5.95 SHIRTS ............. ..S4.93 \~ \' l ~'h.'.(,f /~;X:. ·' · s ~ ~ :.,.. . \, [ __. GIVE DAD A SA LEI CHAIR Men's Dress Socks trHolds, attaches, credit card holders, initial ·' key rings, travel bags. Boxed, ready to give. FROM StQOO Big shipment just In time for Father's Day buying. One size fits all sizes 10 thru 13. Big selection of solid colors. REG. '1.25 BULKY KNIT ORLON .••. 99' REG. 11.00 BANLON PANELS ........ 88' SAVE 20% HANES FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY SALE *1.00 REFUND ·New SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY SALE SUMMER FURNITURE WEMBLEY TIES ready hand . By mail when you buy any 3 Hanes Men's white lightweight all cotton underwear or Hanes boxers. ties tied just At Mechanic Street Lloyd, Telescope, John Hancock brands. Choose from chairs, rockers, loungers and tables. received, and SALE $5. 19 Men's S7. 50 wembley Ties SALE $5.99 FREE GIFT BOX SALE PRICES SA I.E I SPECIAL SALEI MEN'S TIMEX WATCHES MEN'S s1S.95 WRANGLER JEANS Battery operated styles, self· winders, digitals, calendar wat· ches, good selection. Sizes 29 lo 42 waist, lengths 30 to 36. Basic denim jeans In boor flare or srralght leg styles. Pre-washed, No Fault blue denims. SAVE 20% $12.66 OTHER GIR SUGGESTIONS FROM MEN'S DEPARTMENT • 1ST FLOOR White Handkerchiefs Suspenders Work Uniforms Sport Coats Work Gloves Swim Trunks Chambray Work Shirts Straw Hats Bandana Handkerchiefs Cigarette Lighters §Jc)fl€ ~ ~\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ Open your Savings Account here. Coveralls Sweat Shirts Work Socks Dress Suits Fashion Jeans Bib Overalls Summer Caps sweat Pants Alarm Clocks SALE PRICES FOR FATHER'S DAY MEN'S PAJAMAS c Sizes A, B. and D. Solid colors and pat· terns, choose shorties styles with short sleeve top and knee length bottom or regular style. Van Heusen pajamas includ · ed . Meigs County MEN'S '6.95 PAJAMAS ................. .. .15.59 MEN'S 18_95 PAJAMAS ..... .............. 17.19 MEN'S '12.50 PAJAMAS ................. '9.99 MEN'S '15.00 PAJAMAS ... ...... ....... '11.99 People RACINE . HOME FDki -- . ...... d ·· ~ · · · ~ .. NAT! ~Jit 0 BANK' our Warehou~, four · ln· Men's $6. 50 Wembley Ties Just in time for Father's Day . New styles, new colors, new widths. Ask for free gift box. FATHER'S DAY SALEI MEN'S DRESS SLACKS . Sizes 29 to 50 waist, choose your correct length. Solid colors and patterns, entire ~tock on sale. I .. MEN'S $11.95 SLACKS .......... sg,go MEN'S $14.95 SLACKS ......... $12.40 MEN'S s17.95 SlACKS .........$14.90 MEN'S s19.95 SlACKS ......... $16.50 FATHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS MUSIC DEPARTMENT • 2ND FLOOR TABLE RADIOS GUITARS CAR FM CONVERTERS STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEMS SCANNERS CAR RADIOS TIMEX MINI AlARMS CAR STEREO SPEAKllS PORTABLE RADIOS HARMONICAS CB ANTENNAS CLOCK RADIOS STEREO HEADPHONES Elberfelds In Pomeroy Raciner Ohio I . A Kentucky man became Mason County's fifth highway fatality of the year Thursday when his car crashed head-()n into a tractor trailer on U.S. 35, near. Beech Hill, at ll :50 a.m. John F. Dusing, 28, Villa Hills, Ky., suffered fatal injuries in the collision and was pronounced dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital where he was taken by the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad. State Police Cpl. J.L. Fitzwater said witnesses reported Dusing's car was traveling north when it crossed the center line and struck a semi-rig being. operated by Nelyon Gene I Big selection of fabrics and colors, recliners, rockers, wall -a ways, rocker -recliners, occasional chairs by Kroehler and Berkline. · · OPEN SATURDAY 9-.30 A.M TO 5 PM . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO are valid, the matter will be put before voters in the fall. · The permissive auto license tax issue approved several times by earlier council has been defeated in prior referendwn actions. During last night's meeting, Mayor Fred Hoffman also announced the resignations of two employes. They are Don Roach who has resigned from the police department and Mrs. Leora · Sigman who has served as secretary in the mayor's office for the past 14 years. Mrs. Sigman's resignation is effective July · 15 and Roach's resignation is effective as of the last of May. Rooch indicated that he might be available for extra work at times Kentucky man Mason Coun.ty's . 5th fatality . MEN'S ' $8 s •95 SHIRTS..............$s7•43 MEN,S s12.95 SHIRTS ........... $10.73 MENS 14.95 SHIRTS ............ 12.43 ENTIRE STOCK INCWDED 1 ELECTRIC FANS Good .selection of styles, leathers and ·colors. BHolds, By ROBERT HOEFUCH Middleport Village officials will apparently be faced with a voter referendum action as the result of their recent passage of a $5 permissive auto license tax in the community. Clerk-treasurer Gene Grate reported to village council, which met Thursday night, that petitions have been received from a citizens committee requesting that the issue be put to a vote of the peOple. The petitions.are signed by 159 residents of Middleport who ask that the matter be brought to a vote of the people. Grate says he has 10 days to file the petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections and if the petitions REG. '11.79 .............................. SALE '9.45 REG. '15.79 ....................... ,..... SALE '12.65 BINOCUlARS WEED EATERS THERMOS JUGS FOR MEN SALE '2.95 REG. '8.79 ............................. ... SALE '7.05 POlAROID CAMERAS KODAK CAMERAS BEVERAGE COOLERS FlASHLIGHTS o • o o • • • • • o • • • • • • •••• ••• REG. '5.79 ................................ SALE '4 •• 5 GIFT .SUGGESTIONS FROM 1ST FLOOR en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JU NE 15, 1979 Council faced with referendum •· -..·;. MEN'S SUMMER SHORTS at Middleport voters want say OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM MEN'S BELTS ~\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\~ e • SALE PRICES • \ Today .. . in the world Orip Carter visits COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) President Carter's son Chip visits central Ohio today and Saturday to campaign for a Gi>lumbus mayoral candidate and participate in local festivities in Zanesville. The younger Carter, a staff member of the Carter-Mondale presidential campaign committee, will attend campaign gatherings for Columbus' Democratic mayoral candidate William Boyland this afternoon. He will speak at a Muskingum County Democratic Party banquet in Zanesville tonight and be a guest Saturday · on the reviewing stamr of the Zane's Trace Commemoration, a citywide festival featuring a parade, arts and crafts, an antique auto show and other activities. Electric Co. answers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. has been ordered to answer 143 questiolis on company ' financing and operations within the next 10days. The Public Utilitie. Commission of Ohio said the answers are needed to evaluate the electric company's applications for a $126 million customer rate hike. The questions were forwarded to C and SOE last month by the state Consumers' Coun sel, William Spratley. The utility had objected to the questions, saying Spratley's requests were burdensome and overly broad. Adkins, 29, Sias, W.Va. Both the car and the cab of the semi, owned by G.L. Slone, Inc., Hamlin, were demolished. Th e ·driver of the tractor-trailer was unin jured. Mason County Deputy Sheriff J .E. Perry investigated an accident on Millstone Road at 1:05 a.m. this morning which occurred when a pickup truck driven by ·Earl Ray Stover, 64, Gallipolis Ferry, struck a parked truck owned by Chester Simpkins, Gallipolis Ferry. After striking the truck, Stover ran off the road into a creek bed. Stover was cited for driving without an operator's license. Damage was estimated at $850 to Stover's truck and $700 to the Simpkins truck. ' ": Council approved the report of Mayor Hoffman for the month of May. The report showed $3409.75 in fines and fees and $911 in merchant police collections for a total of $3507.75. Mayor Hoffman reported that the village bas $9108 in the street resurfacing fund and asked the street committee composed of Dewey Horton, Allen Lee King and Marvin Kelly to study how the funds can be spent to the best ·advantage and to make ·recommendations at the next meeting. Mayor Hoffman asked the group to look especially at Riverview Drive in lower Middleport. The mayor also reported that a new contract has been received from the county on lodging prisoners in the county jail. The contract provides a charge of $14 for the first day and $10 a day thereafter. The mayor reported that he has given the contract to Solicitor Bernard Fultz lor review since there are a number of provisions involved. The mayor reported also that many (Continued on page 10) EMEkG!:., {,. TOWING ~ FOR rROG5 ·ONlY FROGS ONLY - During Regatta weekend Jack Codner, owner of Codner's Texaco, Syracuse, will be offering towing service for "frogs" only. Jack displays a sign in regard to the service which will be posted in a SEORC wants completion of Appalachia Highway The Southeasatern Ohio Regional Council by action of its Highway Users ' Committee bas recommended that the ' Ohio Legislature enact legislation which will provide the necessary funds for continued new highway · construction and maintenallc.~ of the existing systems, Robert L. ' (Bob) Evans announced. Evans, president of SEORC, said the recommendation has been mailed to legislative leaders in the form of a resolution which· was unanimously approved by members of the committee. . .G. _ ~efll!er_ ~ush, chairma.n of the highway committee, said that Delay of Gallipolis Dam pro-iect .J costing taxpayers dearly--Glenn WAslllNGTON - Senator .John years ago, on July 25, 1975, Glenn told Glenn ([).Ohio) has told a Senate sub- a Public Works subcorrunittee that comittee that Administration delays the project's Qriginal $159 million cost in proceeding with the Ohio River has escalated more than 10 per cent a lock and dam modifications have cost year. the taxpayers considerable money. "This has added tens of millions to Noting that the chief of the Army the final costs of the project " Glenn ' Corps of Engineers recommended a said. go-ahead on the project almost four Criticizing a long string of studies that have been ordered for the project, Glenn told his colleagues: "The escalating costs for projects we all know will eventually be built should be laid at the appropriate doorstep. I think the case has been :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; CLEVELAND (AP)- Numbers drawn in the Ohio lottery Thursday: Blue 366; white 34; gold B• winathon 37955. . ' SANDI . HAMll.TON PAIGE SMml EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday - A c hance of showers or thunderstonns Sunday, becoming partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday. Higba in the low to mid 80s. Lows in the 60s Sunday and low to mid 50s Monday and Tuesday. f> BRENDA FOSTER \ JULIE GmBS made for putting a halt to these incredibly expensive 'te<1tudies •." The Senator urged that if the Public Works Corrunittee decides to expand the 'Administration 's original bill it add Gallipolis as a priority construction item. completion of the Appalachia Highway and other highway projects which ha.ve been shelved are of the utmost importance to the economy of southeastern Ohio. He added that the .Appalachia project had been the f~rst pno~ty of the corruruttt:esmceltsmcepllon. According to Bush, a poll taken of the SEORC membership in- delays in new highway construetion, including comletion of the Ohio Appalachia Highay as promised and scheduled by 1·the state administration, WHEREAS, timely completion of the Ohio Appalachia Highway as scheduled is of paramount .luiportance to the southeastern Ohio region and has been the first tion of the Appalachian Highway, US Route 35 from Gallipolis to Chillicothe including the Jackson by-pass; construction of Route 33 from Darwin to Athens; 423 bypass at Portsmouth ; and the .Nelsonville by-pass on US Route 33 ; andinthatorder. The resolution stated that : . WHEREAS, Ohio is faced with a critical lack of funds to meet escalating highway maintenance and repair costs which threaten regional highway construction projects listed as top priority in a recent poll of 200 southeastern Ohio members are . jeopardized by state highway under-funding, · WHEREAS, Ohio 's _7-cent gasoline excise tax has not been increased to meet escalating c011ts over the past 20 years, and WHEREAS, there are several bills before the Ohio Legislature to (Continued on page 10) ~c~:t~k~e ~w:~ep:~~~~~ ~~~~:~f~=:on°:lv~a~:::.ttee WHEREAS, nearly all other 14 vie for Regatta crown Fourteen Meigs County girls are competing for the title of Big Bend Regatta Queen and will begin a round of social and contest activities in a few days . Opening festivities for the group will be a picnic Monday at the home of Miss Cathy Blaettnar, Pomeroy, reigning queen hosted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John William Blaettnar. On Tuesday the contestants will get together to construct their own floa I for the regatta parades. Wednesday everung wtD be the judging by a panel of three out of county judges who are TAMMY MILLER SMITH members of the Ohio Festival Association. Judging will be at the Riverboat Room of The Athens County Savings and Loan, Meigs Branch. On Thursday, the queens will take part in the ftrst parade and on Friday will visit the midway along with some 25 queens of visiting festivals who will be coming for Regatta Weekend. The new queen and her court wiD be named Saturday on the upper parking lot In ceremonies to be presided over by Bill Quickel, general chairman of this year's regatta. The queen and first, second and third runners-up and Miss Congeniality will receive flowers, gills from the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, and trophies. Bonds will be presented the four top winners. Following ceremonies, at which time each of the visiting queens will speak, a luncheon will be held for the entire group on the P. A. Denny. The queen contestants as announced by Mrs. Tanya Davis, queen chairman, are pictured. Sandi Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Minersville ; Paige Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Pomeroy; Brenda Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown, Pomeroy; Julie Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibbs, Route .2. Racine ; Tammy Amtrak derails LANCASTER, Pa. ( AP)- Nhie passengers were !J!ken to nearby hospitals aflet four cars of Am· trak 's National Umited bound for St. Louis derailed here, police said. Five of the injured were treated and released ; four were admlited. · The derailed cars remained upright after jumping the track Wednesday night on an old stone railroad bridge 80 feet above the Conestoga River, autboritles said. • - ' DENISE QUAI..IS ~ ~tJ, CARRIE BEARHS window at the station. Codner offers towing services to residents throughout Meigs County but next weekend, June 21 through 24, "frogs" will have top priority. ' ARMINTHA HOLTER ANGEL BLAKE SARA DIDDLE I SONYA HILL Krl'CHEN I; Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Miller, Pomeroy; Tammy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Route I, Racine; Denise Qualls, daughter of Mrs. Mary QuaDs, Pomeroy; Carla Bearba, daughter of Mrs. Florence Bearhs, Middleport; Armintha Holter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holter, Racine ; Angel Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Blake, Jr., Reedsville ; Sara Diddle, daughter of Mrs. Betty Pooler, Middleport ; Sonya Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hill, Racine; Julie Kitchen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kitchen, Sr., Middleport ; VIcki Blankenship, daughter of Mr. and Jllrs. Robert Good, Middleport. Grand Croaker investigates 'Gazebo" charge William (Blll ) Young, Grand Croaker of the Ohio Society of the Promotion of the Bull Frog, said today that he plans a complete investigation on the charges made by Kyle allen against Dale M.Dutton. Allen charged that Dutton Is really El Gazebo, Spanish Matador, who caused a bull to disappear in a ring in Spain. Later, Allen contented, the bull appeared in Hamburg, Germany. Allen is fearful that El Gazebo will cause him to disappear or the frogs to disappear in order to win the frog derby. Young commented that he plans to call this matter before the Frog Racing committee, Dale Warner, William B. Downie, Paul Gerard, TIJereon Johnson, and James Clatworthy. The decision of the Frog Racine commlttee .will be final unleas the case Is appealed to another court. Dutton denies that he Is El Gazebo, that he has never been a bllll fighter nor Is he a magician. �' ~3-The Daiiy Sentinel, Midd.l~port-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, JWle 15, 1979 2-The naily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , June 15, 1979 NOTI 'C E TO BIDDER S Ut' Ot)l tl olll' Cl . tl 11 L' Ol! o(v O l l ht.' Tr c <l <,u rt •r M oddi(PO• 1 local SChOO l D 1Sir Cl Of M i dd leport. OhiO ill l hC' Oh•O •\ ((' r lo hc d i:t1N ~ D<iYcl lllt.' to Il l ~' l rf'd '>l/r pr o t th ~' ,lOOX'' oo.1ra or ''tiu(,1 t ton C\f a s,l tos t a c tory btd t>on d ~· ~~'cu t Nt ~.y t he ll •ddcr ilnd II H' su r e ty co•n o<lliv . in an amount count to t •vc /Jf'r lt' llt (5 Pl' f ((' l11 ' Of lhC b1d <;!lc)ll DC SU bn 11q l'd w i th Treas u rer 's o tf cc un t d CC\C il 0H1 12 DO N oon on Ju n(' )0, 1979 Sil •d bo ar d o f ed uc ill to n reserves lt1c riqht to Wil iVl' 11lf orma l i t 1CS. to <i cc ept o r rc ,cc t iln y and all or PcHI S o t dny t'lnd an b rds No , b id!> may be w 1th drawn tor at l cast th .rtv (JQI davs alter th e sche duled closrng t i mt' tor rc c('• P' of b •ds PURCHA SE OF SJ)( SC HO OL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCA L BOARD OF EDUCATION Sc~led propo sa ls w d l bv received by tt1f• Ed uc.lt ion ot OnMd o t tn£' Mc1qS and at !hat tnnl' open£'n by the Trea surN o t S<11 0 bOard, t abutaled , and a reporl the reat m ad e to sa 1d Boa rd at i t s next r (' Qular meeting as p rov d ed by l rtw tor six ( 6 ) 65 pa ss enqcr school buses . a cc or cHnq ro specificat i on s o t sa 1o board oi educat io n Separate and 1n dependent bids w i ll be recf.>ived wilt1 r espet;:t to l h t• c hassis and body typ e and w il l s tar e thaT assembled th C' bus wh e n j'lnd pr 1or to Board o f E duc.l l ton M c,qs Loca 1 Scho ol D is lr tc l Ja n e Wa q ner , frca su r e r · SOUITl lh1rd Avenu.t' Middleport. Ohio 45760 del i very comply w i th ,111' school d is tr .c t ( 6 1 8 , 15. n . 29 . 4l c specif i col ions , all ~a f e t y regulations ana cu rr e n t Ohio M in 1mum Standards t or Scho ol Bus Con PUBL IC MEE TIN G s truct ion of the Depart A " Prooosed Use ment o f Educat ion adopted Hear 1ng " will be hel d at the by and w i th the consenT of Counc j l Chambers o f the the Director of H ig hway V i llaqe o f M i ddleport on Safety pursuant To Section June ?.S . 1979 at 7 : 30 P .M . 4511.76 of th e Oh io R evised tor the I?Urpose of givi n g Code and all other per lhC pubt rc the opportuni t y t i nent prev i si on ot l aw . to ma ke or al or w r i tt en Specif i cat io ns and 1n r.uggcstions r ega rd ing s truc ti ons to b idders ·may /~ssi bl e uses of Revenue IN l HE C.OMMO N PLEA S COURl OF MEIGS COU N TY, OHIO LEONARD L. LENTZ , P l ai ntiff . ..,11 d f"11l(l I UIHI S 111 1h(' ~11110unt o f S 1-l 6S8 00 t or t hr f- lc;t d l Y e,H o t 1980 GC' n c G rat{' , C. I C' rk. Tr cc1Su rcr ( t'i I I" ~·s. II C NELLIE ROBE¥ De t cndarH s. - J ET Al , N o . t&, 870 BY PUBLICATION To V inl• c Hopk in S. ad d r~' S'> unkn o wn , 11 l ivi no . oHH1 if dCCCitSe d lh L' u nknown her r s, dCvtsees. ICQ.11C"C S. .Jdm in rs trCII Or S, r;o.; ~·{.u t o r s and <I '>Si qn s ·o t Vint.e Hopk irl~. <' dclr(ISSCS un k-nown , and N ellie Robey , a ddress unkn own . if Jivinq, and '' dcceascct th e, unknown he i r s , d ev i sees , lcgC~tees. ad nli n ist r ators , execu t ors and as~ i qns o f N ellre Robe y , addres ses unknown : You are her eby not if ied that a Compla i nt has be en f iled in the Common P l eas Court of 'Me i gs Co unty , OhiO . Case No . 16 .87 0 . Qemanding partit ion o f t h,e follow ing desc r ibed rea l est;lte , t o wit : Parcel No, 1: T he fo llowi ng real estate situate i n One Hundred Acre Lot N o . Thr ee Hun d red a n d Five i n said County o f Meigs de sc r ibed as fol lows : Beginning at tile No r thwe st corner o f Lo t No . On e Hund r ed an.d LEGA L NOTIC E M<'lrv•n P C r crncC~ns . wllOSl' tast k.nown place of rl ~.r d ~ n ct> rs; co Leonard Creme an s R t ·1 . Coolv i ll e, Ohio . •s hr>r "bv notif i ed l h r~l on tn l' r tr<i f day o f Ju ll (' . 19 79 . Oap tH1(' G . Cr emeans . pta •t1t r!f , t i led he r com pla i nt aga ins t him a s d e fendan t in the Cour t of Com mon P le as . Meigs Cou nty , Ohio . Case No 17. 199 , oemanding tor div o r ce from th e sa i d Marvm P Cremeans on th e ground o f gross neglect o f . di.JIY and ex tre me cruelty ; plai nt i ff a lso demands for c us,tody of the minor chii CI <tnct o th er pr o p er tel ief , 1 his nor i ce will r un once a week f or six consecutive weeks . th e la st publication being on the 13th da y o f July , 1979 The de f enda nt w ill have 18 c:Jav s tr om the day o f last publication in Which to answer said compla i nf . Daphn e G Cremea ns P lain t iff Patr i ck H . O' Br ien Atto rn ey f o r Plaint i ff ~ NO TICE ( 6 ) 8, 15 , 22 . 29 . (7) 6. 13, 61c 111E OAJLY SENTINEL tUSPS H$.960) guaranteed used car DEVOTED TO mE INTERE.\'TOF MEIGS-IIIA$0N AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH • PubU1hed dally es:eept S.tunbly by The Oblo V.lley Publlsll.lq Company. MultlmN!a, lllic., Ul Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 457111. 8\lalnesa: Offltt Pbont 99Z· ZISI. Edltortal Phone m.-zm. ~read clan CHECK AND COMPARE 1976 PONTIAC TRANS AM .••••••••• ~ •••• $4895 Air, auto., P.S.. P .B., AM·FM, factory tape, c ruise, tilt wh ee l. ralley wheels. ' 1978 ASPEN CUSTOM 2 DR••••••••••••• $3995 2 D r ., City Edllor postage paid at Pomeroy, Obltt. National•d Jl'!rti!llng rtrrtRDtaiJvl!, Landon Auodatet, 3101 EueHd Ave., Clevelaod, Ohio 44115 . Subscriptloa !'lite&: Delivered by carrier when: avallabll'! te ceDts per week. By Motor Route wbere carrier servltt oot av.Uable, Ooe mooth, SUO. By matllo Oldo aDd W. Va., One Year, $%7.51i SlJ: mo11tb1, $14.50; Tbree montbs, $1.SD; E11ewbere $3Z.Ot year ; Sl& months $17.10; Tbrtt monthll, $8.00. Subserl plJoo price !Deludes S.Dday Ttmes--Sentiatl. ! '·I' r.,.n filii• t'l ! lf..'rton & 1 ••• A dcJ • I•on to fl tl •t l o,: r o y 0n the So t.." h lrnc: <'! ~ai d One Hundr ed Acr r Lot No 305 , rhe ncc Nort lr ·• J ' tiC'Cl wc..-. t Ninety Eiq ht t e() l , IQ r.• u,, $1 r ce t , .ftl('nffo a tonq <;,\ of! 1-: un 51r' N' I clow n f hc n1n t o,., pni n t N o r'lh .11 d"q w. .· ~t l rom . th e N or ltH·, , •, I co rner o f sai d Lo t N u 1 l A tt~nu• South 4i, dr:>-q E,'l S I IO said N Orlh('OSI corr1cr o t No 1111 at the So uth ti n e o l sa •d 100 Acre l o t :10s, t hcncc atonq sa i d S'l utll t i n e to th e Plil ce ot beq rnn i nq , bei n ll th e West end of Lot N o One H undred and Sn( rn sa•d Horton & D abney ' s . Addition to P ome r oy Pare et No 2 The f o llowinq re r~l es lillt' <;i t ua red i n t he V ill ag e o f P omeroy . County o t Mergs and Slat e o f Qh ro : Betng In 100 Acre Lot No . 306 in C . W D u bncv's Addition t o the Village of Pomeroy. and n'1 o r e particu l a rly descr ibed as follow s . Being Lot 118 in c . W . D ab n ey's Add.tion to the Village of P ome roy , excepting therefrom tile f ollowing parce l. The fo l lowing r ea l estate Situated in th e Village of Pomeroy, · Coun ty of Meigs and Sta t e Of Ohio . Bei ng in 100 Acre Lot N o . J06 in C. W Dab ney 's Add i tion t.o the Village of Pomer oy . and more particularly described as follow s : B egi n ning at the southwest co rner o f Lo t No . liB ; t hen ce North d1 1 degr ees west 156 t eet t o a Hmce ; thence East 97 teet t o the eas t l ine o f sa id L ot liB ; thence So uth on the E ast l ine o f sai d Lot N o . 11 9 to Fry Street : the n ce Wes t to the place of beg i nnin g. R et e rence Deed : Vo l. 271, ' Pag e 361, D eed R ecords Meigs County , Ohi o . You are not i f ie d tha t you are r e qui r ed to answer the Comp la i n t within twen t y eigh t days atter the tas t pu b lica t ion . The last publication will be made on the 20day day of Ju l y , 1979 . u .. r••. LA'RRY E SPE N CER . CLER K OF COURTS 161 ME IGS COU NT Y , O HI O 8, 15. 22. 29 Ill 6, 13, 20, 71( Slant 6, auto .. P .S., P .B. , 1h vi nyl .roof, AM ·FM, r all ey wheels . RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI {APJ - Buttered Toast. carrying 119 pounds, was the favori te today in the $3,700 featured eighth race at River Downs. 1\ing Oasis won the $4,000 featured race , by . five length s Thursday and GIFTS FOR DAD... ot Tfl~ t -~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ;,:, . ~~ w ·. _ \~"; ' t~l~ A FINE SELECTION OF FATHER'S DAY GIFTS, CARDS, PEN & PENCIL SETS; ETC. •• MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. . nventoru . Clean-up Sale clearance priced while ~~iii they last V·8, aut., P.S., P .B., air. V·S, auto., P . S., P . B., vin yl roof. 5 1975 DATSON B-210 2 DR............... 1695 1974 MUSTANG HATCHBACK ••••••••••••• $1995 1974 FORD 4 DR. WAGON ••••••••••• ···• $1495 auto., Atr , P . S., P. B . 1974 IMPALA 2 DR ••••••••••••••••••••••• $895 1973 BUICK CENTURY······ ····u• ·· ··· s1395 SINGER MEMORY MACHINE MODEL 2001 ALL MODELS DISCOUNTED WHILE THEY LAST •150 00 OFF FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2ND BAUM TRUE VALUE 0. 285·3301 Chester, 0. By ALEX SACHARE STOP IN FOR 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO 2 DR•••••••• $1995 1974 CHEVY CHEVEu.E 2 DR••••••••••••• ~1695 Expos nip Braves, 4-3 returned $5.40, $2.80 and $2.80. Quips and Quotes paid $3.60 and $3.40 to place, and Barbary Boy returned $4.20 to show. Brave pocket arid Flighty Fan, the 5-3 daily double com bination; returned ~9.20. A crowd of 3,679 wagered $395,299. j& lWHEEL HORSE RACINE PONY LEAGUE TEAM - Left-right, .Steve Fisher, Allen Pape, John Porter, Kent Wolfe, Jay 79th U. S. Open to be remembered as'Year of Tree' By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - They'~e calling the 79th United States Open Championship the Year of the Tree. And it's an apropos titl~. A 25-foot spruce was awaiting Lon Hinkle and his Short Cut Gang today beside the eighth tee at Inverness Club. Embarrassed officials of th e governing U.S . Golf Association hope the tree, put in place Thursday night, Will eliminate playing down the adjoining 17th fairway to negotiate an easypar-orevenbirdie-atthe528yard, par-5 dogleg hole . "! was real tempted not to tell anybody about it. We hit to the same landing area thatpeople from 17 do ," said Hinkle, who hit a !-iron to the fairway, a 2-iron to the eighth green and 2-i>utted from 70 feet for his bird. The strategy helped him to a 1- COLO\l · n f'h,·ult • t Friday thru Thursday, June 21st THE CHAMP CARTOON ..:2ilawn & garden tractors 4 Or ., V-8, a uto., P .S., P . B, air. 1967 CADILLAC •••••e4e~r•.J~af:~·. • • • • • • • • • • $395 1959 FORD 4 DR.··················.· ···· 5195 197 4 FORD BRONCO ••••••••••••·•••••••• $2895 V:B, std ., 4 wheel (, V-8,3spd .. >;,Ton . $595 1964 FORD••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• dr i v e. REI BEL'S ·USED CARS See Roger Riebel 985-3345 or 66 7-3463 St. Rt. 7 1 mile north Tuppf;!rs Plains, Ohio Only3 SPECIALW • -·HURRY AND CATC THE TOP SHE TOSSER AT BURGER 1975 OLDS OMEGA 4 DR., PS, PB, AIR '-2195 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX.~ •••••••••• $5495 Fully equipped, 23.000 mi.les. 1976 MERCURY MONARCH .••••••••••••• $2995 P .S., P . B ., air, 6 c yl. 6 .1976 DODGE DART. ••••••••• •.c:~·:."!:~: ;~ .s2195 Std. trans .. 2 dr ., 6cyl. $1695 1975 MAVERICK •••••••••••••••••••••••• 4cy t.,2dr.. auto .. black . $1695 1974 MUSTANG ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975.FIAT ••••••• ;:d~:~f:~~::p.9~ ••••••••••• sl095 Auto., P.S., P.li., air . $ 1974 MONTEGO ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1095 1974 CHEVY MONTE CARLO.~~~~=~~ ••••• s1895 1974 COMET 6 CYL 2 DR HT••~~d~ ••••••• 51495 1972 FORD •e.~ ••~~r~~.a~:o~................ s495 when you purchase a TOP Shef sandwichthe burger with the bacon at the regular price. , Tested and approved by Peter Bloeme, World Frisbee Champion.\ · Rees, Robert Brown, Jeff Sopher, Terry Patterson, Seott Frederick, Trevor Cardone and Hilton Wolfe, Jr., coach. Friday & Saturday SPEED TRAP .AND THE STING OF THE WEST Sunday-Monday & Tuesday UP1ti SMOKE AND PRETTY BABY Scaled down performance KEIOO • New Electrofusion Cylinder with Superlube Oil Injection • LongT ravel Front Suspension • New So lid Slate Voltage Regulato r/ Rectifier For Constant Lighting At Any Speed '599.00 Plus freight & dea ter prep Don't let the good times pus you by! J&R SPORTS .SHOP Wlder-par 10; good for a share of the first-round lead with 1975 Open champion Lou Graham, Tom Purtzer, Andy Bean and Keith Fergus . At least six players - Jerry Heard, Dave Eichelberger, John Schroeder, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Jim Simons and Hinkle - played the eighth hole via the shortcut, which cut about 50 yards from the length of the hole. Heard and Schroeder also birdied it. The others parred it. " I didn 't now about that . Why didn't somebody tell me?" said a surprised Graham afterward . James R. Hand, chairman of the USGA's champions hip committee, ·said: "I was amazed the opening was possible. I hadn't seen it." "The situation created a danger to the players, the spectators and a delay in play," Hand said. The tree incident nearly overshadowed one of the great Open comebacks by •Tom Purtzer. Purtzer, 27, whose only victory came in the 1977 lAls Angeles Open, was 5'0ver-par. after five holes Thursday. Hewentdoublebogey, then triple bogey. He had hit shots bare-footed from a creek, left-handed from under a bush and from atop a pine cone. He took a fat 39 on the front side. And this was the world's most prestigious golf tournament ; the second of four major championships this year for the men. Then, in a startliilg turnaroWld he ,couldn't explain himself, Purtzer lashed back at proud, old InverneS.s, the site of its fourth Open in 59 years. Purtzer birdied four straight holes, five of the last six for a 31 on the . backside and a share of the lead. Purtzer surveyed his eight-birdie round, paused and said, "Normally, I'm not a birdie machine. I was just trying to shoot 73-74. I'm fortunate to be back in the hunt." Meigs summer results By Greg Baney on the year as they picked up two wtns Host Eastern romped to a 12-7 win recently. Last Saturday they took the over Mason in Pony League action visiting Pomeroy Tigers 9-3 in an earlier this week. Robbie Smith .got eight-inning aifair, and then last night the win with relief help from Larkins they rolled over visiting Powell's and Richie. Smith l!iso led the Giants, 8-2. Eastern hitters with three singles and · In the Tiger. contest, Tony Welch a double. Brian Well, Charlie Ritchie, · and Danny Thonuis shared the moWld Deron Jewett , and Mark Holter l!lso for the Indians, fanning ten and had a hit each for the winners. walking eleven. Welch tripled in the Lyons took the loss, and Lavender bottom of the eighth to bring in the and VanMeter finished up on the winning nm. Scot Gheen was the big mound. Spradling had a double and stick for the winners, soeking a triple single for Mason while Bradley, and homer. Steve Crow got a double, Zuspan, VanMeter, Lyons and Basa and single hitters were Eric Johnson, · each had one hit. Danny .Thomas, and Allen TerryM 1m 005 0- 7 6 Parker lAlng and Chris Shank pilE 046 101 x-12 8 ched for the Tigers, strlklng out eleven and walking thirteen. Shank In a make-up Pee Wee game, the .bad a homer in the losing cause, and host Rutland Angels took a 5-4 Jack Welker hacJ a double. Getting decision from the Pizza Shack. Scott singlea were Jerry Smith, oleff Holtz, Williams got the win, striking out nine Welker and Todd Hysell. 000 600 02~ 8 batters and walking six. Artie Hunnel T 120 300 03-9 11 took the loss, fanning nine and I walking seven. Thomas got the win in the Powell's Williams led the winners at the plate with a double and single. Denny contest, fanning nine and walking Welsh had one double. For Pizza three. Gheen socked two homers and Shack, Scott Powell had two singles a double to lead the hitting, and Thomas bad a ,double and single. and Don Dorst had a triple. Crow had two doubles while Johnson, Scott Hanning and Ed Kitchen pit- and James l!:eesee had a single each. BobbY. Foster took the loss for P ched a one-hitter as the Middleport Cubs blasted the host Middleport owell's, fanning two and walking just Mustangs 1~ In another Pee Wee one. Bryan Kom had a double and contest. Matt Baker got the only single to lead the Giants at the plate. Rodney Roush, Sean Doidge, and Bret Mustang hit, a single. Hanning and Kitchen gave up just Korn each had a single. 010 001-2 7 1 four walks while striking out seven. G I 204 02x~ 10 2 They hi tone Mustang batter. Lester Stewart and Baker shal-ed the mound chores for the hosts, fanLATONIA'RESULTS ning eight and walking thirteen. · FLORENCE, Ky . (AP)- Caroway Greg Rage\- was the big attack for Prince paced the mile in 2: :02 3-0 the Cubs as he banged out a double ThW"sday night to win the $1 ,000 and two singles. Getting a single each featured eighth race at La!!>nla, for the winners paying $4.20, $3.20 and £2.20. was Mickey Davis, Todd Hood and Boozer Byrd placed, returning $3.80 Kitchen. and $2.80, and Ragged Prize, third, The Cubs are now 2-4 on the year paid $2.80. while the Mustangs·are 3-2. C 205 33-13 6 I M 00000-012 In girls action, the New Haven Braves · downed Dale C. Warner Insurance, 12-10. No stats were available for the winners , only that their pitcher fanned eight and walked three. For the losers; Tilmmy Wright, Jenny Couch, and Heather CulllUDS each bad a homer. Cull urns also banged out three singles while Couch had a double. Couch took the loss as she fanned five and w alkedone. 206 22-12 B 311 41-10 I The Middleport !ndians are now .9-G 1rademan300,P.S.,P. B., air. $229 1974 OODGE VAN··········~············· 5 F·250, auto., P.S., P.B. $1995. 1974 FORD PICKUP.••••••••••••••••••••• AP Sports 'writer When things are .going well , it doesn't matter what they throw at you . -.. Gene Garber tried to jam Montreal's Tony Perez with a fast ball in the eighth inning, and the veteran first baseman hit it for a run-<JCoring single. So when Gary Carter stepped to the plate, Garber decided to try and slip a changeup post him. It didn't work . Carter slammed a boomirig double to left, driving in two runs and giving the Expos a . 4-3 victory over the Braves. The victory raised Montreal's home record to 20-3 and extended its lead over second-place St. Louis to one game in the National League East. In other games, the Chicago Cubs beat the San Francisco Giants ~ and the San Diego Padres edged the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1 in 14 innin gs. The Ex pos trailed 3-1 before Rodney Seott led off the eighth with a single, moved to third on Andre Dawson 's double off the left-field wall and scored on the single by Perez. ' ''Perez has been driving in runs Hke that for 14 years," said Expiis Manager Dic.k Williams. "Garber tried to jam him with the pitch and Tony just fought it off." Garber, who had entered the game in relief of starter Buddy Solomon after two runners reached base in the eig hth , then gave up the two-run double to ·Carter. ''He took a little off his fast ball and kept the.balldown a bit," said Carter . "You just have to stay with him because he gives you so much arms and legs and motion. He can intimid ate you when he comes sidearm.' ' BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Oakland at Toronto. In ) Seattle at Cleveland , {n) Boston at Chicago. lnl . Base)!all AI A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB 39 22 .639 Baltimore Basion 37 22 .627 1 34 29 .540 6 Milwaukee New York 33 29 .532 Detroit Cleveland Toronto California Minnesota WEST ~..New Sundav's Games Califofnia at Detroit Oakland at Toron t o ~,e attle at Cleve land Boston at Chicago Baltimore a t Minn esota Kans as City at M il waukee New York at Texas, (n) hi!? 29 27 .518 ) If, 30 30 .500 8•;, 18 46 .281 22'h J8 26 .594 32 27 .5.:12 Kansas City ' 33 29 Texas 32 29 Chicago 29 31 Seattle 26 38 Oakland 19 44 Thursday's Games .532 .525 .483 .400 .302 2 18'h California 10, Toronto 2 St. Lou is Pittsburgh 28 28 .500 Philadelph ia Chicago New York Only games scheduled Los Angeles Friday's Games . Saturday's Games Cal ifornia a1 Detro it Baltim ore at Minnesota Kansas City at Milwaukee being called for ratification of contract 7:30 Fri., June 15th. 37 27 .578 34 27 .557 Ph San Diego 30 35 .462 71f"J 6112 30 34 .469 7 22 39 .361 13'1> Thursday's Games Montrea l 4,- Atlanta 3 San Diego'2 , Pittsburgh 1. 14 innings Chicago 8, San Francisco 6 0\ly games sc hed u led Friday's Games Houston (Andujar 5-4) at rV\ontreal !Sanderson 4·4) , {n) Atlanta IP . Ni ekro ) .9) at (Swan 6.4) , {n I Cincinnati I Seaver Philadelphia IChr.istenson Chicago {Reuschel 5·51 at Ne w York 3-51. at 1·31. In) San Diego (Rasmus sen 3-6L (n) Pillsbvrgh I Bly leven 2·21 al Los Angeles !·Sutton 6-61. In) St . LoUis (Vuc 1<ovich 6·3) at San F ra ncisco (Nastu 2·d), {n) Tigers, Reds r--------------., 1 MEIGS l same··Houk II EQUIPMENT co. II 1 Pomeroy, 0. Ph . 992-2176 I DAYTON , Ohio (AP) - Sparky Hours: 8-S Mon.-Fri. I Anderson will be going to a Detroit B-12 Sat. DOUG'S MARINE SALES & SERVICE 1 992·5652 1 Tigers organization which Is similar I Closed Sunday I in some ways to the club he left ln I International New tdea 1 Cincinnati, according to former 1 Harvester Equipment 1 Tigers Manager Ralph Houk. ------~-----"They believe in building a club," said Houk, who was here recently for a golf tournament. " They don't believe in the free agent market. I think it's bad foc baseball ·.... It hurts the clubs that can't go out and pay the big money for the players they need." Houk, who retired as Detroit manager at the end of last baseball season, said it was "kind of a surprise" to hear of Anderson's appointment. "I'm sorry Les (Moss) had to finish up like this, but I feel the Tigers hired a fine manager in Sparky," Houk said. Anderson, who was fired by the Reds after last season, will be coming into a "solid organization," according to Houk, who managed the Tigers for £ive years. "There's no finer organization aroWld. "Jim Campbell Is a great president and the owner, Mr. (John) · Fetzer, really supports the club," Houk, who also Is a former manager of the New York Yankees, said. ---· 1400 .WEED & GRASS TRIMMER Gas .powered lightweight for home yard& garden grooming • Easy- · " to-use 2 GALLON DOUBLE WHITE EXTERIOR OR LATEX • Fast starting 4ccengln~ Automatic line feed • Optional brush blade HOUSE PAINT Sugar Run Mills 992-2115 !'OMEROY, OHIO d~~ 0 . ~o'""--.. SPECIAL MUtB£RRY AVf. for 27 29 .482 23 33 .411 30 33 .476 Atlanta meeting Jlh San Francisco •1395 . · 2 GAL 1503 Eastern Ave. in Gallipolis Jackson Squa-re in Jackson 688 W. Main St. in Pomeroy 32 28 533 WEST Houston Cincinnati Qakland (Johnson 2·81 at Toronto (Underwood 0-91 {n) Seattle {Jones 161 at Cleveland' (Walls 8·4, In) California !Barr 3·11 at Detro it !Rozema 3·3 L· Inl Kansas City ISpilttorff 8·~1 at Milwaukee !Ca ldwell 6·51. In) Boston (Torrez 6·31 at Chicago {Barrios 6·31. In I Baltimore I D. Martinez 9·2) at Minnesota !Hartzel l 3·41. lnl New York {Figueroa 3·51 at Texas (Matlack J .J), lnl $Jij1cial Carp~nters Local 1159 Is W. l. Pet. GB 33 22 .600 32 23 .582 1 Montreal Cleveland 2, Oakland 1 Seattle 3, Detroit 2 Minnesota 4, New York 2 Milwaukee 6 , Texas ·2 NOTICE NATIONIIL LEAGUE EAST 31h 4 41h 7 York at Texas, (n) But not when things are"going well and you're in first place. The Braves had taken a 3-1 lead in th e seventh on a double by Solomon, a thro-ring error by EKpos starter Bill Lee and a run.scoring single by Bob Horner . Lee was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the seventh inning and reliever Elias Sosa, 3-3, held the Braves hitless over the final two innings. Cubs 8, Giants & Mick Kelleher's two-run single with two out in the ninth inning produced th e winning runs for the Cubs . The hit followed a wild pitch by Giants reliever Gary Lavelle that allowed Jerry Martin and Bobby Murcer to advance into scoring position. The Giants ' Willie McCovey hit the 513th home run of his major league career in the third inning. That homer gave McCo vey ninth place on baseball's all-time home run list, pulling him out of il tie with Ernie Banks and Eddie Matthews. Padres 2, Pirates 1 Tim Foli booted Ozzie Smith's grounder with two out in the 14th, paving the way for the Padres to score their winning run against Pittsburgh. After Dave Winfield walked, pineh hitter Barry Evans singled on a 3-2 pitch to drive in Smith. Winfield had singled home a run in the sixth inning, his 55th RBI of the season - tops in the National League. POMEROY POMEROY HOME & AUTO . . ·. -- -- 992-2094 "F~qnt End All'gnments'' - Pomeroy,O. ·'-==------------.. 606 E. Main • �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 15, 1 9'i~ 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday , June 15, 1979 Racif!e Elementary blue ribbon art winners B&PW cele:brates 33rd anniVersary recently The Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club which recently celebrated its 33rd anniversary a re joining in the observance of the 60th anniversary of the National Federation of Professional Women 's Club Inc. · The Middleport Club was organized in 1946 by the Ga!Ujlolis Club and is affilitated with the National Federation which has headquarters in Washington D. C. and the .Ohio Federation with headquarters in Worthington. The late Mrs. Sylvia Bw-- · ford was the fi,rst president of the Middleport Club. Other presidents have been Mrs. Essie Russell, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Miss Nina Russell, the late Thelma Pratt, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Freddie Houdashelt, HOW'S YOUR · HOSPITALIZATION? Mrs. Martha Belle Fry. the late Nellie Vale, Mrs. Betty ~ckeps, Mrs. Jean L. Moore, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Phillis Baker, ~rs . Betty Conkle, and Mrs. Frances Louise Davis who is currently serving her second tenn. .Five charter members of the local club are Mrs. Pearl Reynolds , Mrs. Edith Forrest, Mrs. Essie Russell, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, and Miss. Freddie Houdashelt. The club colors are green and gold and the June meeting will be held Monday night at 7:3C in the Columbia Gas Co. office . At a two day conference in Nework City in 1918, plans were made for the national organiztion which now has a membership of 165,001 The objectives were to unite various already established groups in order that they might come to have a better understanding the needs and concli- tio"" of self-<;upporting women in dlf- all efforts to obtain better conditions ferent sections of the country, to focus through the facilities of training, and and direct ,' in a cooperative manner, to gather and deseminate infonnation VISIT HERE Cmdr. and Mrs. Gene Crooks and son.s, John and Mark, of the Naval Academy in Anapolis, Md. have been here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter·Crooks. Sunday Mr. and MrS. Crooks entertained with a family gathering. Their guests were the Gene Crooks family, Mrs. Dan Thomas, Danny and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Crooks, Pam, Cindy, and Eddie, Middleport; Mrs. H. E. Fruth and Miss Ka,thryn Fruth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fruth and son, John, and Henrietta and Lewis Rossi, Point Pleasant. 'LAS S or 'll cAu..MutuiJI c-\ ~milhil~ . PERFECf ATTENDANCE - Mrs. Mary Rose, Middleport kindergarten teacher, presented Jason Fife a perfect attendance and non-tardy certificate for the l!r78--79 school year. Jason, an afternoon kindergarten student, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Fife, S. Third. Ave., Middleport. He was the only child in the afternoon class to receive --- the certificate. PN,W 1J1t1 c0111 cH•r•-·. Gregg Gibbs 992-3443 relative to vocational opportunities. From the beginning in 1919, the focus was clear -equality for all women. A handful of women pioneered the efforts to eStablish an organization which would be sel(- Birthda GARAGES 1 CAR '2495 Reinforced Slab Included CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES . 992-2772 IS THis PICTURE YOURS? Tbls picture and several othen were found Thursday nlgbl on Mill Street In Middleport wben they ..were lost from a pickup truck. They may be claimed a) the DaDy Senlluel Office on Conrt St. In Pomeroy during regular business hours. Me mad my 't It , .... 't·· j ! ',t~: ~ SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BOnLE CAPS FOR CHARITY R. C. BOTTLING CO. Middleport, Ohio · Mi II Street 992-3542 or 992-3344 t \ Tammy Holter Tammy' Holter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holter, Route 1, Racine, recently celebrated her ninth birthday with two parties. On the eve of her birthday, ice cream and a ''van" .cake decorated by her aunt, SMron Card, were served to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holter and Kevin, ~- and Mrs. James Werry, Jimmy; Randy, and Ricky, · Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card, Aaron, John and Tracy, Mrs. Randy Reiber, Rachael and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holter and Jamey, and Debbie and Ryan Holter. On Friday, a party was held with several classmates attending. Games were played with prizes going to Paula Justice, Annett Cardone and Patrice Circle. Dion Jones won the door prize. Besides those named others attending were Angie Bostick, Tina Sloter, Shannon Riffle, David McMillan, and Debbie and Ryan Holter. Clown cupcakes, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served and favors were given to the children. __,_ ~ -r ,.. .... ' ~ ~-......- ' ' ' I I FIRST GRADE BLUE RIBBON winners of the art exhibit held at Racine Elementary were, front row,l-r, Jamie Cununins, Jimmie Carpenter, Joey Rice and Shannon Williams ; back, Melanie Lyons, Brenda ,Zirkle, Aimee Wolfe, Amy Harrison, Candi Smith and Kathy Illle. SECOND GRADE blue ribbon wiMers of the art exhibit held at Racine Elementary were, front row, 1-r, Melanie VanMeter, Joyce Barne~, Sheryl Jolmson, AUce Parson.s; back, Charlie Wood, Lee Spaun, Shannon Stobart, Shawn Diddle and Dan Gheen. THIRD GRADE blue ribbon winners of the art exhibit held at Racine Elementary were, front, 1-4, Deon Jones, Jeff Evan.s, Jon Tuttle, Scott B1ckers a~d Don Riffle; back, Tina Sloter, Toni Andrews, Sara Rose Patrece C1rcle. ' ,-----------------------------~-1 I N. I 1 I Matthew Craddock supporting, nonsectarian, and nonpartisan. It would .be restricted to a token number of business women of the nation, but would speak for all working women. Sixty years later the organization's support is on-going to make the business and professional world better for women. The organization sees the worth of women reflected in their OW)! dignity. w. COMPTONI O.D. OPTOMETRIST I I RETURNS FROM SUMMER CAMP SP-6 Nonnan L: Deem of Syracuse, has just returned from iwo weeks swmner camp at Fort Pickett, Va. He is assigned to the 3664th Maintenance Co,, Anny National Guard unit of Point Pleasant, as a full-time machinist technician. While at Fort Pickett, SP..'l Deem was chosen to exhibit and demonstrate tasks which are involVed in machine shop operation for Gov. Jay Rockefeller. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ' I ON THURS.)- EAST CQURT ST., POMEROY. . I ~---------------------------~~--· The fourth birthday of Matthew Craddock was observed recently with a party at the home of his grandparents, Ed and Eloise Stiles' in Middleport. The p:jrty was held while his mother, Nina, was home for a visit from lhe hospital at Warren. Joining Matthew for ice cream, a train replica cake, pop and mints . were his mother, grandparents, an aunt, Barbara Fry, and Ruth and Sue fry, Pomeroy. Gifts were presented to Matthew. Others sending gifts and cards were Roger Stiles, Columbus; Jim ·Fry, Pomeroy; Carl and Kay Platter, Middleport; Tom, Earlline and Jo Anna Scarberry, New Haven, and his greatgreat-aunt, Beulah Latham·and family of Warren. Diamonds ... the gift that lasts forever! You '11 find his difl11lond ring here In our exclusive new collectlon of boldly handsome ring designs crafted In hJghJy polished or Interestingly textured 14 Karat gold. . •• I . REMEMBER • DAD JUNE 17, 197~ i '•t . I ••• •BULOVA, CARAVELL & TIMEX WATCHES •• ,' FOURTH GRADE blue ribbon winners of the art exhibit held at ; Racine Elementary were, front row, Lisa Pape, Marty Maynard, Anila ' Smith, Legina Hart; back, Harold Rose, Juanita Frederick, Rachel ' Reeber, Debbie Murphy, Robie DeLong. •CHAINS •KEY CHAINS •IDENT. BRACELETS •MASONIC RINGS ~09' 'Q'Jetlelen . t ; < •• • ., • 21< E. MAIN- POMEROY PARK RESERVED UNTIL 5 P.M. I 'I SATURDAY-JUNE 16th ~ ~ , FOR P'!""-------.. SUMMER OUTING" LARGE INDUSfRIAL CONCERN . 11 For all your home entertajnment and appliance needs . DOXOL SERVICE OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM RIDENOUirS CAMDEN PARK TV & APPLIANCE US 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON GAS SERVICE EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS Racine, o. Chester, 0 . ,, SIXTH GRADE winners, flrsl and second place In the recent art eJdllbll beld al Racine Elementary - were, front, 1-r, Lori Simpson, llillle Rice, Debbie Holler, Alan Crisp; back, Sandra Harden, San!lra Deem, Lois Ible, David Powell, Melody West, Kevin Dugan and James Leonard. There were 88 stu.denlll at Racine Elementary that wnn lint and second plltce In " re-..ut art eJdllblt beld 111 the school sponsored by the Racine PI'O. Teachers In charge of lbe exhibit were Mnt. Donna Norill and Mrs . Donna Sayre. PowER JEERCHERO Three rugged wagOns that areas individual . as you are. '1600 Mondays June 11 -26 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 1" N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. Call 992-2725 FIFTH GRADE BJ,UE ribbon winners in the recent art exhibit held at Racine Elementary were, front row, l·r, Lori Adams, Kerri Beegle, · Jay Bostick, Alana Lyons; back, Kelly Rizer, Tonya Cwmnin.s, Kenda Rizer and Carol Cross. Three boys to be sent to camp •MANY OTHER ITEMS Friday The partridge is one of the most common game birds in Palestine. Large convoys are · seen in the autumn. " ... for the king of Israel is come out to seek a flea, as when one doth hunt a Jlllrtridge in the mountains." -1 Sam. 26::ro. s20.00 PERMANENT KINO sets a fast pace on tough jobs EAST LETART-Plans for sending three boys from the church to camp this swruner were made when the United Methodist Women of the East Letart Church met at the home of Mrs. Belva Fisher . Mrs. Lucy Donahue presided at the meeting with Ml'!l.• Mabel Shield$ giving the opening prayer. Mrs. Marlene Fisher had the secretary's report, and Mrs. Hazel Fox, the treasurer's report . Several birthdays were observed, and Mrs. Eileen Roush resd "Tomatoes in Ohio" from the Response magazine. Next meellng will be JUly 3 with Mollie Fisher to be program leader. ''Thanks Be to God" ;was the program topic for the thank offering service conducted by Mrs. Focie Hayman. Purpose of the pr~gram was to acknowledge God's blessing with thanksgiving and to share and dedicate a portion for use around the world as a symbol of thanksgiving. It also called for members to commlt Today 's birthdays : Outfielder Dusty ~ker of the Los Angeles Dodgers is 30. Former baseball star Billy Williams is 41. Democratic Representative Morris Udall of Arizona is 57. FATHER'S DAY "BUT AS FOR ME AND MY HOUSE, WE WILL SERVE THE LORD." UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH themselves to everyday living in thanksgiving even in times of suffering. Sally Gloeckner had scripture from Psalma. Mrs. Ha2el Fox had prayer, and the 'group sang "Take My Ufe and Let It Be" In unison. Mrs. Hayman had the closing prayer and Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Fox served refreslunents to those named and Mrs. Barbara Dugan and Dixie, Mrs. June Harris, Mrs. June Wickersham, Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Doris Adams, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs. Ada Rowe, Mrs. Arlene Rowe and daughter, Mrs. Mary Stover and daughter, Mrs. Julie Norris, Kathryn Philson, Carrie Gloeckner, Bucky and Carol Fisher. REVIVAL! VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 7:00 p.m. NIGHTLY WITH EVANGELIST R. BRUCE D. CUMMONS Regatta contestant activities named· . The Regatta queen contestanl.9 will have a picnic Monday at 6::ro p.m. at the home of reigning queen, Cathy Blaettnar. Tbe contestants are asked to wear casual wear. Mrs. Marjorie Keebaugh, a former model, will be present to teach the contestants proper walking and silting. A gift will be presented to each contestant. Monday Miss Blaettnar and Tonya Davis, cochairmen for the Regatta queen con· test, will be talking about Regatts on noon progr8IIUI of both Channel13 and Channel3. Judging of the contestants will lake place on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. A 5:30 dinner will precede the judging. BAPTIST TEMPLE) BAPTIST COLLEGE) EVANGELIST - AUTHOR - RADIO PREACHER JUNE 17th THRU 21st (p.m.) VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH MIDDLE~ORT - POMEROY BV~ASS AT ROUTE 124 INTERSECTION REV .JAMES KEESEE,PASTOR YOU ARE INVITED .... . NURSERY PROVIDED NIGHTLy Middleport . S. 3rd Ave. William Knittel, Pastor 1. All fathers are oursDecial guest this Sunday. 2. A gill wit! be given to the fathers that are present in the service • 3. A gill will be given to the oldest father present and also be given recognition~ 4. A gill will be given to the youngest lather and also be given recognition. · 5. A gill will be given to the father th•t hao the most family attendance. Jeep Cherokee "S" 4-dr. THE FROG BALL FREE SUNDAE UUNE 17th Patrick Keith Polk, son of Cathy Ann Guthrie Polk, Clinton, Miss., recently celebrated his fourth birthday. He is the_grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Guthrie and the great· grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Forest M. Guthrie, 33 Townsend P~ace, Athens. Forest M. Guthrie was born and reared in Orange Township, Meigs County. Mrs. Beckie Moler, Meigs County deputy sheriff, is a great-aunt to · Patrick, and there are other relatives residing in Meigs County. • .ADOLPH•s ._ DAIRY VALLEY' Big acreage ... heavy loads ... rough going - Power. K.in~ car· Patrick Polk ' T lio u ~ h l fo r today : The mere HIJ~cn n· of \\'al· Is not,pe·a cc. The Itlcrc : • IJ." ~ II('(' f•f t'f'<'PSSion is not ~ rowth -· ! 'q •..qd"fli .J ol-t11 K<'n ncd_ ,.. l!l l7~ : ~ 1fl 1: rles through without m 1Ssmg a ·Jeep Cherokee "S" l·dr. ALL MODELS NOW IN STOCK We have received our entire allocation for the rest of this model year , Limited number of '79 Cherokees left fo choose from . See one of our courteous. salesman today and ask about one of our fabulous deals on these Cherokees. ONLY 7 IN Sl'OCK NOW Jeep Cherokee Chief Jeep, n Chei'Qkee Jeep wrote the book on 4-wheel drive! 446-9800 machine, not a toy! Aut~motive clutch, transmission, d•fferen · tlal, Jlh " axles. for example . Gallipolis, 0. JUNE 23· c 10' til 2 FEATURING REEDS COUNTRY Reedsvllie, o. $10 COUPLE ' .: 378-6125 E 10 TIL 2 . STORE RIVERSIDE AMC .& JEEP 195 Upper River Road beat. The reason? 12, 14 and 18 hp engines applied throu·• ., Po~er King's all ·gear . drive d c! llv~r almost 100% power to the • drive whet:s. Tha t' s why you move rigt"t atong with a 60" mower, loaJ f ast with a 1/ 3 ton bucket,'bulldoze,·clear a 48" path of snow in a hurry . American-built Power King is a SATURDAY, THE MEIGS INN $7SINGLE Sponsored by the Poflleroy fjre Department I N N p L A 126 MAIN 992-3629 .. POMEROY, 0. �CHlJRCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH , Rev pastor W H Pernn , Sunday school supt Ct-lurch Sct'lool 9 15 o m , worsh1p ser· ..,Ice, 10 30 a m Cho1r ,[&hear sal Tuesday · 7·JO p m under d.re<tton of All ee Nease POMEROY CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE Corner Un1on and Mulberry Rev Clyde V ~enderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 These Messages Of Our Religious Heritage Are Sponsored Each Week By The Follow_ing; J'M GOING TO SM IT~'S TRACY SAYS, '•AN D GET THE BOTTOM OF THI Bob Buck o m , Glen McCl ung supl mornmg wor- ship, 10·30 a m evemng servtce 7 30 m•d -w"k serv1ce. Wednesday , 7 30 p m c;RACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - MEIGS CENTER, INC. K&C JEWELERS ...,j·~-""' · ·11'2 E Mam Street 992 3785 , Pomeroy Pomeroy D~rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robert McGee Rev . James Corb1tt POMEROY , Sunday School 91.5 a.m Worsh1p serv1ce 10:30 o.m Choir rehearsal, Wednesday , 7 p.m . Rev. Robert McGee, pastor . E~'~ERPRISE, Warship 9 a.m. Church Schrol lO a m. ROCK SPRINGS, Church School 10 o m . Warshop 10a.m. UMVf6.30p.m FLATWOODS, Church School 10 a.m. Worship 11 o m . of Your Choice This Sunday Middleport, OhiO RACINE PLANING MILl MillWork. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We F'iilboctors' Prescnpt 1on$ 992 2955 Pomeroy YOlii'S Is TilE 11alld Cabinet Making Syracuse 992· 3978 ' that lights your child's face VIC& 7 Altend The Church Keepsake Ph 992-'J:IOI day of eoch month and sermon . Church school and nursery core provtded Coffee hour m pansh house follow ing the ser POMEROY CHURCH Of CHRIST . 212 W Mom St John M cArthur , pa$tOr B1ble school 9 30 a m , mormng wor$hip 10 JO a m Youth meettn~$ . 6 30 p m even1ng worsh1p , 7 30 Wednesday mght prayer murmg and B1ble study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave . Pomeroy En.,oy end Mrs Roy Wmmg otf1cen m charga Sunday-holmen meet1ng , 10 am , Sunday School , 10 30 o m Sunday school laader, YPSM , Elo1se Adams . 7 30 p.m , soi'Jat1on me•tmg, venous speakers and mus1c spec1als Thursday- 10 am to 2 p m.ladies Home league, all women 1nv1ted 7 30 p m. prayer meet1ng and 81ble study , Bob leader Rev Noel Hermon, Estep teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHArEL . Route 1, Shade- Pastor Bobby Elk1ns. Sunday school , 5 p.m .. Sunday wor$hip , 5 •5 p.m., Wednesday prayer service. 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Mom St Jerry Paul. minister, phone 992·7666 Conservative. non·mstrumental. Sunday worship . 10 am , 81ble study, 11 am , worsh1p, 6 p m Wednesday B1ble study 7 p m , OLD DEXTE~ BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Re\1 Ra lph Sm1th pastor Sunday school : 9 30 a m , Mrs Worley Franc1s, supenntendent Preodung serv1ces f1rlf & th1rd Sundays follow1ng Sundoy School . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preaching 9 30om . hrst and second Sun~ days of each month, third and fourth Sun· days each month, worsh1p serv1ce at 7 ·30 p.m. Wednesday even1ngs at 7 :30 Prayer and Bible Sludy, SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry H~tghts Rood , Pomeroy Pastor, A lbert 01ttes; Sabbath School Superintendent Rita White. Sabbath School, SaturdaY afternoon at 2.00, with Worship Ser"tJ ice following ot 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCK-Stster Harnett Warner , Supt. Sunday School 9.30 a m .. morn1ng worsh1p , 10·45 a.m. THE HILAND CHAPEL. George Casto, pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m , evening worship, 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer ser\IICe, 7 ·30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dov1d Mann, mmtSter. W1lhom Watson , Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 a m. mornmg worshtp 10 30 a.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 2B2 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy, Paul S1lver, Pastor, Woodrow T. Zwiling, Sunday school supeflntendent. Sunday schoo l, 9 30om ., morning wor~hip 10::10, even1ng worship, 7·00 p.m . M1dweek prayer serv1ce, 7·00 p m. • MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , Dexter Rd . longsv1lle, Oh1o, Rev Clyde Ferrel l Pastor. Sunday School 11 a m. Satu rda~ preaching sen11Ce$ 7 30 p.m . Wednesday evenmg Bible study at 7.30 p.m . fAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bailey Run Rood , R11'1J. Emmett Rowson, pastor ' Handley Dunn. supL Sunday school, 10 a m Sunday evening serv1ce 7 30 Bible teachmg , 7 30 p m Thursday. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school: 9::Jo a m , Suodoy morntng worship, 10 30, ~undoy even1ngserv1ce, 7.30 MICCLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs Russell Young, Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 9 30 a m . Evemng wonh1p , 7 30, Wednesday prayer meeting, 7·30 p m . MT MORIAH CHURCH OF COD, Rocme- Rev W. H. Lykins , pastor . Morn· ing worship , 9'; 45 am , Sunday school 10.•5 a.m ., evenmg worship , 7 Tuesday : 7.30 p.m, ladies prayer meehng Wednesday , 7 30 p m. YPE. ' MIDJ)LEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Carner Sixth and Palmer, the Rev . Mark McClung Sunday school. 9.15 a.m., Don Wilson' superintendent lacy Barton. ant. supt · Morning Worshtp , 10. 15 a .m. 8tble study. 10 30 a.m. at church . Youth meatmg , 7·30 p m Wednesday Wednesday night Bible study and pray11r ser\l lce 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th and Main, Bob Mtlton, minister M1ka Gerlach, supartntendent Terry Yankey , youth mm1ster B1ble !chool, 9 30 o.m , mornmg worship , 10:30 a .m.; evamng worship , 7·30, prayer service, 7 p.m . Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE, Rev Jtm Broome, pastor; Bill Sunday White, Sunday school supt school. 9:30a.m., morning worshtp, 10:30 am. , Sunday evangeliStic meeting 7·00 p m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday , p:m . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Dw1ght l . Zovltr:, dire<:· lor HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN . Rev , Ernest Stncklin. pastor. Sunday church school. 9 30om. Mrs . Hamer lee. supt .. morning worshtp, 10 30. MIDDLEPORT. Sunday school. 9.30 a.m .. R1chord Vaughan supt. Morning wonhlp , 10.30. SYRACUSE Morning worship 9 a m : Sunday school. 10 am Mrs. Sampson Hall , supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF COO , Rov Bob· by Porter pastor Sunday school, 10 o.m . Sunday warship , II a m , Sunday evenmg service, 7 p m . Wednesday Famtly Jrai· ing Hour, 7 p m Wednes~y worsh1p ser· VICe , 7·30p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near long Bottom, Edsel Hart , pastor. Sunday school, 10 a m., Church, 7·30 p.m ., prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third Ave ., the Rev . William Knittel , pastor . Ronald Dugan, Sunday School Supt. Classes for all ages, evening service 7.30, 81ble s1udy, Wednesday 1 7 30 p,m : youth services, Friday, 7 30 p m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum , Noel Herrman, p;~stor . Saturday even., g $ervice, 7.30 p.m .. Sun· day School 10·30 a.m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner, ELliS & SONS .... John F Futtz, Mgr 316 E Mom St . Pomeroy The Rev Robert B Groves , rector Sunday serv•ces , (summer schedule beg1nnmg Jllne 3) at 10 a m Ser viCe wtll a l ternate between tne Holy Euchanst and mornmg prayer , effect ive June 3 Holy Commun,on every o1her Sun ' IIi Nahonwidelns Co. of COlumbus, 0 804W. Mam 992·2311 Pomeroy Pt'l f49·f130 UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-MIRAGE RACINE FOOD MARKET riTflll"~~--~ POOR "Po:\~' ~F.AL LY" B llf\lfS IHAr BIRD IS TH BIG SHOT IN l'HERf ,, JACK SAC!( 1 Tl-i JANITOR HERE " WHAT A GU'( .. fli ERE HE COMES !'lOW'' • All DRESSED UP · •.. A.N ' A MOOVIA.N EMISSARY S>IOULD 60 wrTH 'EM TO WHAT$ T 'KEEI" "THOSE "1".10 FROM POLIP\JG "'fHAT IH INEi ~<OHT BACK HEI>E, o~e C>~E 1 ,:!,NO JACK, HE t3'UEVE5 11, TOO • WM~T f.\ LJilEP.MER ~ ~5TASLI5H D IPi. O~ .,ev WAKE MATIC RELATIONS W11'1-l "04 ' HEAD 0~ THEIR UP~ GOVE12NMENT 1 Eat In or Carry Out Monday Luke 126 E ~In 6 39-49 1'11 esdtoy L11ke 12. / 3-40 pomeroy VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. We£lu e.,dlly L11ke 216 S 992-3325 15 11 -32 Tit Ill Milly L11ke /8 15-30 Flicltoy second Pomeroy The door at the end of the hall! Jl!i•l;I•IJ Don ThompSOn Ford, Inc. fohn 461 :.. 1 hlrd, Middleport 992-2196 4 27-42 'i ti furda y j ohn 6.47-7 1 AND I LEFT A .5TANDIN<7 ORDERG I"PR FRESH FLOWER& 10 BE DELIVERED THE DAILY SENTINEL Professtoni l Serv1ce , Aerta l Schools· WeddingS Chester 98S.41ss Midd leport· Pomeroy, 0. EV'EKY PAY... MARK VSTORE Middleport 448 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE/ ot Your Choice This Sunday Locust 992·3093 Middleport Auend The Church om Sunday even1ng serv1ce, 7. RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Amos Tllhs , pastor, Donny T1llis, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School , 9 30 a.m., worship service, II a m • Sundoy even1ng servtce. 7 P m. Prayer meet mg. Wednesday , 7 P m WMPO Rod1o broadcast, Sunday mormng 7 45 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev l loyd 0 Gnmm Jr , pos.tor SundaY school, 9 30 om . worsh1p serv1ce, 10·30 am B.r oodcost live O\ler WMPO· young peoples serviCe. 7 p m Evangelistic s&r· VICe 7 30 P m Wednesday serv1ce, 7·30 Pm FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Second and Anderson , Mason. Pastor Fronk Lowther Sunday school, 9.45 a.m ; worship se rv iCe, 11 o .m and 7 30 p.m . W~ekiy B1ble Study, Wednesday , 7.30 Bible Study, Tuesday , p MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mi ller St' REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA TIER OAV SAINTS Portland Racine Rood. Wi11 1om Roush' pastor Phyllis Stobort, Sunday School Supt Sun· day School, 9 30 a m .. Morning worship 10.30 a m., Sunday evening service 7 p m' Wednesday evening prayer services 7 30 p.m . ' BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev Earl Shuler pastor. Worsh tp servic& 9 30 0 m Sunda school. 10 30 a .m. Bible Study and proye~ servtce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Kong•bury Rood Gory King , pastor S~ndoy school 9 :JO a .m ., Rolph Carl . supermtendent; e;enmg worsh1p , 7·30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesdoy . 7 30 p.m ' LONG BOTTOM CHR ISTIAN, Gear e F. Ptckens, pastor Wallace [;)ame~ood, Supt. Bib le School, 9 am. PreOchin serv1ce, lO 45 0 , ,., , f irst and third Sung days; 7 p.m. second and fourth Sundays Bible study, 8 p.m. Tuesdays . · HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev . Herbert Aillng ' pastor. Raymond Keesee , Sunday Schoo'! Superintendent. Mormng serviCe 10 30 a. m ., Sunday evenmg and Thursdo~ even· mg serv 1ces of7 30 p.m. FREEOOM GOSPEl MISSION 01 Bold Knob Rev. lawrence Gluesencamp, Sr . pastor, Roger Wi ll ford Sr Sundoy school supl Sundo•, school o ~0 " . 7 .., a , even1ng war sh1p , 7 :lOp m . Prayer meet 1ng Wedn es day 7 30 p m Youth meeting' SuRdoy 5 30 p .m. With Don and Martha Meadows 1n charge WHITE'S CHAPEl , Coolvllle RO Rev Roy Deeter pastor. Sunday school 9.30 ~ m worship service. 10 30 0 m Btble §tudy and prayer service. Wednesday 7 30 p n'l RUTLAND CHIJRCH OF CHR,IST l , arry Coleman , po!tor Herb El l1ott Sundoy school supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 0 m mornlhg worship and comum('ln 10 30 Mason, W Va Aurke M 1ck, pastor Sun· day Bible Study 10 a .m ., Worship 11 a .m. and 7 P m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p .m , Vocal mu sic MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD, Ouddmg lone, Mason, W v,,, Chester Tennant, CPahsltdor , Sunday School 9 45 a .m , 1. ren s . Church 6 o45 p.m Young Pea· P.le s Servtce 6..45 p ~ · EvangelistiC Ser· VIce 1.30 P m. Women s MISSIOnary Coun· Ci l lO am . first and th1rd Tuesdays, Pray 11 r and B1ble Study , Wedne$day 7 30 p.m . HARTFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev Will iam Campbell pastor Sunday School , 9 30 am • James Hughes 1 supt , evening ser vtce 7 30 p.m Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv1ce each Tu&§doy FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , letart , W Va • Rl 1 Rev Charles Horgrov&s , pastor Worship !ervlces, 9·30 am. Sun· day !chool, 11 am ., ovenmg worsh 1p , 7·30 P m Tuesday co ttage prayer meetmg ond8iblestudy , 930am Worshipser· VICe , Wednesday, 7 30 p. m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located 0 Pomeroy P1ke , County Rood 25 , near F otwoods . Rev. Blackwood, pastor. SerVICes o~ Sunday at 10 30 a .m. and 7 :30 P m with Su11day school, 9 30 am. Bib le study, Wednesday, 7 30 p .m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH • INC · p I S d ear t • M1 dleport Rev . O' Dell Mhnley , poster, Sonny Hudson , ..Sunday sc ool supt Sunday school , 9.30 a .m , evenmg wors hip , 7 JO p.m . Prayer and praise serv1ce , Wed nes day , 7 30 p m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF, J~SUS CHRIST, Elder Jomes M1ller Bible ' udy Wednesday, 7 30 p m .. Sunday School , 10om Sunday n1ght serv1ce 7 30 p m · ·M PO EROY WESlEYAN HOLINESS _ Hor r;,lson v ll le Rood , Dewey Kmg pas lor, ;~:ro~;~,;_,,I0. 30 a .m 9 •s j Edison Weaver, assistant Henry Eblin Jr Sunday school supt Sundoy schoo l' 9 30 a m., morning worshtp, 11 am Sun~ doy evening serv1ce. 7 30 prayer meetmg, Thur!iday , 7 ·30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not PentecQst~l , Rev . George Oiler, pastor Worsh tp service Sunday, 9.45 a.m ., Sunday school, II a. m. , worship servi~e, 7 30 p m. Thursday prayer meehn.g, 7:30p .m MT. HERMON United Brethren Church. Sunday School 9:30 a m. Worship service 10 o45 a.m . Preaching services every Sun· day alternating With c.' E. Wednesday prayer meeting 7.30 p m. Rev. James leach, pastor. David Holter, loy leader . JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES, 1 mole east of Rutland, tunction of Route 124 and Noble Summit Road (T· 174). Sunday Bible lee· lure , 9.30 a .. , Watchtower study , 10·30 a.m., Tuesdoy Bil>le st udy 7 and 8· 15 p.m. Thursday theocratic school, 7·30 p m , service meeting, 8·30 p m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Leland Holey , pastor Sunday school 10 a m ·. evening servtce, 7.30 p m Pr~yer meetmg, Wednesday , 7·30 p m CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy located on the 0 J Wh1te Road off h1ghwoy 160. Sunday School 10 a m. Supermtendent John Loveday F1rst Wednesday n1ght of month CPMA Stl!rvices, second Wednes· day WMB meet1ng, thtrd through fifth youth service. George Croyle, pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 c;ranl St., M1ddleport ; Rev. Don Blake, pastor . Sun day school, 9 30 a .m. ; mornmg worship 10 30 a.m., evening worsh•p, 7 p.m .: Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting, 1 p.m. Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention . BRADfORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood , pastor, Harry Hen· dricks, superintendent . Sunday school 9 30 a m .. morning worship, 10.30 a.m .: evemng worship, 7 Wednesday Bible study 1 7 p.m . JUBILEE CH~ISTIAN CENTER - George's Creek Rood . Rev . C. J Lemley, pastor; John Fellure superintendent Church school 9 30 a.m.. mormng worship 10 30. evening serv1ce. 7 p m Youth meeting Sunday , 6 p m Btble study in depth Wednesday , 7 p. m Classes for a ll ages Nursery provlde(i for worship ser· vice ST PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH. Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy. The Rav. W1lhom M tddleswarth, Pastor. Sunday School at 9 ·•5 a.m and Church Services 11 a m. SACRED HEART. Rov father Paul C. Welton, paStor. Phone 992-282.5 . Saturday evening Mass, 7·30, Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a. m oi (onfession, Saturday, 1·7 30 P.m. Friday and Saturday TV Log 11ERE COMES WOOD5TOCK by •THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Posotian I Winglike at the plate 5 Wave top :It Caligula's 10 Foght highway the odds 10 Chemical salt 11 Call for help II Repudiate 13 White HoUBe DOWN Offoce I Type of brick II One of lhe ZVichy premier Cesars 3 "Sheik of - " 15 Politicians, I Depend (on) 16 Daoly Planet reporter at election 5 Holy name 20 Floating zoo time 8 Hens' den 17 Dlstrlct 7 O'Neoll trees 21 Perfonned of England 8 Resode, Is a 22 Lou Brock's deeds 18 Superlative domesllc Zl Referendwn ending 9 Ouldoor 19 Sen livmg area Zl Fine sweaters Moynihan 12 List 211 Hill builder.,.....,.,_,,....,..ZI Las Vegas •telllll 22 Shrewd 25 underground 13ACK FROM THE FARMEF('5 MARKET Viewpoint 8, Movi e "Honeymoon with a Stranger " 10, Trl Stllte 13. Forsyte Saga JJ 2 15- Basebaii3.1S , 2 3G-U S Open 6, 11 Movie "Seven Days from Sundown" 17 3 DO-Last of the Wild 8, Upst.!lrs, DownstairS 33; J Jo-Gunsmoke 8 4 oo-Nashvll le On The Road 10, Suga r in the Gourd 33 4 JO-Sports Spectacular e. Pop 25 Flame lover Goes The Country 10. Amerlcen 27 Beauty Angler Club 17 Catch·33 33. Z9 "Peyton-" r---r--------, 5 oo-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3. Dotty 10: Abbott & 30 Retinue ~OU Costello 15; Wrestling 17 ; Once 31 Gennan city RAD/5~? Upon A Classic 20, Turnabout 33 3Z Mournful ' 5 30-Porter Wagoner 10, Little Rascal s 15 , Lets Grow A Garden l4 Blue serge's JJ . bane 6 oo-News 3,10. God Has The 35 Latin poet Answer IS; Crockett '& Victory Garden 20, Food Preserving 33 6 JG-NBC News 3, 15. News 6, CBS News 8,10 · Newsmaker ' 79 13. Ohio Journal 20. Another Voice SATURDAY, JUNE 16,1919 JJ 6:oo-Summer Semester 10. 6 05-7, oo-Abbott & Costello 3, Lawrence Wor ld at Large 17 , 6 1~Human Welk 13,15. Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Dimension 11 · 6 ~Sa1urday Bunny 10; Baseball 11 . Forsyte worker Report 3; TV Classroom 8, U S \ Saga 20, Sneak Previews 33 Farm Report 10; Kentudy %6 Combat 7· ~We Think You Should Know 3. Afield 13. vehicle Please Stand. By 10. Makem & 6·.to-News 11, 7 00--Uncle Wa ldo Clancy 33 27 Israeli ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD O&IIE 3. Matten of Life 6· Porky Pig & 8 oo-Chlps 3,15, Bad News Bears ~ ~ ~~~~~ byHenriAmoktanciBotiLH airport Friends 8; Public Policy Forum5 8,10; Meeting of Minds 20 ; Once S1amese 10; Animals Animals 13 . Three Unscramble these four Jumbles. Upon A Classic 33 STooges 17 twin one leHer to each square. to fOJm 8: 3G-Mowgll's Brothers 8.10; 9 ·01>7:JO---CIIffwood Ave Kids 3. Dusty' s lour ordtnary words BJ & the Bear 3, 15. Love Boat Z9 Set down Treehouse 6, B igfoot & Wlidboy 6, 13, Movie " The Last of the 30 Matching 13 Good Guys" 8, 10 . UpstaJrs, pieces 8 oo-Atvin & the Ch ipmunKs 3,15, Downstair s 20; Englishman! 33 Ibsen Fangf8ce 6,13 . Popeye 8,10, Cas.tle 33. Cliffwood AVe . Kids 17 classic 9 30-Studlo 17 at Krau 17 8 Jo-F antastic Four 3, 15, Par· 38 Vaquero's 1.,~-+-1f--+-l--lP oo-Supertraln 3,15; Fanfasy Is frl~ge Family 17 6, 13; Juke-Bo)l 17; Great P~r rope 9 oo-Godzll ta 3.15, Bugs Bunny· formances 20; Black Man' s Lal'ld 37 Passport Road Runner 8.10, Star Trek 17. 33. 10 oo- Superfriends 6, 13, Movie check 10· 3G-Pro Soccer 17 , 11 oo-New! " The House on 92nd St" 17. 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ; David Sunklnd 33 DAILY CRYPTOCilJOTt: - Bore's how lo work it · 10 30--Daffy Duck 3, 15 , Tarum· •· 11.Jo-S.aturday Night Live 3, 15; Super 1 8; Movie " A Day At the A X Y n I. 8 !\ A X R 1979 Mother Daughter Beauty Races " 10 h L 0 S G F •: 1. I . 0 W Pageant 6; Movie " And Then 11 ~Fred & Barney 3, \S , 11 3o-There Were None' ' 8, Movie One leiter s1mply :;l ands for another In th 1s sample A ts Jetsons 3, 15. G1gglesnort Hotel " Walk , Don 't Run " 10; Movie used for th e three L 's, Y f or th e two O's, etc Smgle lett ers, 6. Action News for Kids 13. " House of Horrors" 13. 12 30apostrophes, th~ l englh and rormat1 on of th e wor ds are: ail 12 oo-Buford 3. 15; Pink Panther 0oh Kirshner 's Rock Concert 17 htn ts Each day the code ,f'ltcrs nrc d1ffrrcnt 13 , Aware 6. Sapce Academy 8, 1 ()().-.Movie " Rage" 3 Mo\lle " My Now arrarlge the ~rclttd letters to Mov ie " The Secret Weys" 17 Blood Runs Cold" 13 form the surprise answer, 11 sug· {'R VPTOQUOTES 12 Jo-Fabulous Funnle5 3, Tony 1 oo-Baseball 17; 2 30-News 3. gestttd by the ab<we cartoon Brown '!i Journal 6, Fat Albert ABC News 13; 3 OG-Movie " A VOH MLS I.E YV RLEILUWLFT 8. 10 1 Little Ras cals 15 ; Kiss In the Dark" 3 (IKLWRHTF) GVH MIYLJLYN, Crockett 's Victory Garden 33 Print answer here · "'Jo- 12 O'Clock High 17, s ooMovie " Affectionately Yours " ;~ GVH BVHP, GVH AVVR; FVY GVH (Answers tomorrow) 1 oo-women's Tennis 3. Point of _.Y iew6 ·....Ark 118. 10 , Wrestling 15, L ~ S ,I D L W L Y N , F VY G VH 11 M ESUN CAY, JUNE 11,1979 Jumbles RAINY TARRY PAN TRY LAGOON Body S~op JJ S 30-AG·USA 17 , 6 oo-Americen F.LJLYN, FVY GVH VDTRLTFIT Yesterd(Jy s Answer A change 1n one's life brought by 1, 30--Miniature Golf 6 , Bob Jones 8; Problems & Cha llenges 10 , marnage-"AL TAR AltON ' Film Festival 10; Mario & the - SMHLM SVFVTEEVHL Between the Lines 17. Magi c Movie Machine 13. Yeslerday's Cryp1oquote; YOU CAN'T HOLD A MAN DOWN 6 Jo-Chrl5topher Closeup 3, For Jumbtt look No t2,conttlni11Q 11opuut ... 11 ntlllblt lor IU&potlptt4 French Chef 33. WITIIOUT STAYING DOWN WITII HIM.-BOOKER T. lromJumblt,clothltnew•pa,.r,Bo•34,Norwood,N J 07MIIncl•wour You Black Woman 8, Treehouse 2.00 - Baseball Warm Up 3 1S ; ntmt, tddltt•, a:lp codlo tnd mtkt chec\1 payallltto tMwaptpl ••••• WASHINGTON ~1 ,,,. Klt:l9 F"turn S~nc:llctlt , Inc ' Your Choice This Sunday lETARTFALLSUNITEDBRETHRENf?../ Freeland Norris, postor, Floyd Norns · supt . Sunday schOol. 9 30 a .m. mornin sermon, 10.30 a.m . Prayer servlceg Wednesday. 7.30 p m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Worst·up ser: vice, 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunda School. 9 30 a m Charles B•ssell su Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 . 30 ' p . LAUREL CLIFF FREE ' MET~O"'oiST CHURCH, Rev Floyd F. Shook, pastor · lloyd Wright, Sunday School Supt , Morn: mg Worshlp 9 30 a.m., Sunday School 10:20 am., Wednesday Prayer and Bib le Study 7 30 p m.; Sunday e\lenlng worship 7:30p.m , Choir Practice Thursdo 7 m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST y(h:~lea Russell, Sr. mirlister Rick M~comber supt. Sunday school , 30 o.m , worshiP t lLu.~t~ ~a" P m. VICTORY BAPTIST -:- On the Route 7 bypass James E Keesee, pastor. Sunday school, 10 o m , mormng worsh 1p, 11 a m , evemng serv1ce, 7. TRINITY Chns tion Assemb ly. Coolville G1lbert Spencer, !)OSter. Sunday school, 9 30 a.m.;, mormng worship , 11 om. Sunday even1ng service, 7.30 p.m .. mtdweek prayer service Wednesdov 7 30 p m. 1 • • MOUNT Olive Community Church , lawrence Bush, pastor, Bettie Pigott , Sun~oy school.supt. Sunday School and morn· tng :-vorsh1p, 9.30 a.m. Sunday even 1ng servtch, 7 p m., Youth meitting and B1ble study, Wednesday. 7 p. m. · FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, meet at United Steel Workers Union Holt , Railroad Street Mason. Pastor, Rev Jay Mitchell. Morning worship 9 _.3 a m , Sunday Prayer meeting School 10:30 a m Wednesday , 7 30 p m. FORE~T RUN BAPTIST Rov. Ny le Borden , pastor . Cornelius Bunch superintendent Sunday school 9 30 a m : second ond fourth Sundays w~rship ~.r: vice ot 20:)() p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Ma1rf"St , Mtddleport Rev. Colvin Mtnnis pastor Mrs . Elvm Bumgardner, tupt. Sun: day school, 9 30 o .m ; worship service 10·45o .m . ' NORTH BETHEL United Methodllt Church, Rev . Charles Domigon, pastor . Sunday School, 9·30 am., Worship Ser· vice, 10.45 am. , Sunday Bible Study, 7.00 p.m ; Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p .m . HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE, Liberty Ave , post Burger Chef, Pomeroy . Eugene Anspah , pastor. Sunday school, 10 am , morn1ng worship, 11 a.m . Evening worshp, Sunday, Tuesday and Friday , 7·30 p.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route 1. Shade. Pastor Don Block Affiliated wl1h Southern Baptist Convention. Sunday school. I 30 p m Sund?y ":"orship, 2·30 p m Thursdo·y evenmg Btble study, 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Racine Route 124, Wtll lom Hoback , ~stor . Sun: d~y school , 10 a r ; Sunday evening ser· v~ce . 6:30 p.m Wednesday "ning ser VIC& , 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev. Freeland Norris , pastor Don Cheadle, Supt. Sun day School, 9·30 a m Morning Worship 10·30 a m Prover Service, alternate Sun: days OUR LORD FELLOWSHIP _ Pastor Dar· rei (Chuck) McPherson . Meeting at the old Baptist Church at Pogevllle . Sunday morn· lng, 10 o m. Evenmg seNicea Sunday ' Wednesday and Saturday, 7 p . ' SOLD '1'0UR WOW! Tl-lAT'5 6REAT! 1:-::-+-1- +-- FRIDAY, JUNE 15 , llh 10 3o-Hollywoo(t Squares 3, Ten Who Dared 17, Consumer Sur vlva l Kit 20, Originals Wr iters 1n America 33 11 00- News 3,8 , 10, 13, lS , Two Ronnies 20, Lowe ll Thomas Remembers 33. 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3,15, U S. Open Hlghllgh1s 6, 13, Bonkers 8, ABC News 33; Movie "Man wlth the Synthetic Brain" 10, Movie " Room Service" 17 12 oo-Baretta 6,13. Juke.Box 8. Monty Python ' s Flying Circus 33 12 3~Movle " An Eye for an Eye" .8 , 1 QO-Midnlght Special 3, 15 ; Movie " Creature with the Blue Hand" 10 IG-Irons lde 13 , 1 15-Baseball 17. 2 10--News 13 , 2·30-News 3 3 oo--Movle " Mfldred Pierce " 3; 3 45-News 17 ; 4 05-12 O'Clock High 17 . s oo - Movle " The Public Enemy" J llltllNl ID'il za " 1 I I "K I IX ]". I .· Club 10, Agriculture Food for Thought 13 7 oo- This Is The Life 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Urban League 10, Newsmaker ' 79 13. Jimmy Swaggart 17 7 3<f- TV C~opel 3, Show My People 6, Jerry Falwell 8, 10, Th~ Bible Answers 13, Jimmy Swaggart 15, Christ for the World 17 8 00- Mormon Choir 3, Grace Cathedral 6; Three Stooges & Friends 17 , Sesame St. 20,33. 8 JO-Oral Roberh 3; Celebration of Praise 6, Day of Discovery 8; Jemes Robison Presents 10. Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible IS 9 ~ospel Singing Jubilee 3. Rex Humbard 6; Rev . L eonard Repass a, Oral Roberts 10, Rev Jim Fr anklin 13; Ernest Angley 1S1 Lost """n Space 11; Mister Rogers 20,33. 9 Jo-Chrlstlan Center 8; Elec. Co. JJ, It Is Written 10; Morris Cerullo School of Ministry 13, sesame St , 20 10 oo--Human Dimension 3; Kids are People Too 6 , Robert Schuller 8; Movie "Life with Father" 10, Jimmy Sweggart 13, Gospel Singing Jubilee IS , Hazel 17, Studio See 33 10 .30-Rex Humbard 3; Zoom 20, Gospel Outreach 13; Movie " The Desert Fox" 17, Big Blue Marble JJ 11 .00- Ernest Angley 8; Rex Humbard 15, Rev . Henry Mahan 13, Que Pa5a, U . S.A 20,33 11 30-Tony Brown's Journal l ; Anlm.ats Animals Animals 6, Rev R A West lJ , E lee. Co. 20, Once Upon A Classic 33 12 oo-At Issue 3; Convers.ation With Cr . Philip A Potter 15 , lnues & Answers 6, 13, Nova 20. 12 30- Meet the Press 3, 15; Amer ica's Black Forum 6; The Issue 10; Evangelistic Outreach 13, Movie " Beware my Lovely" 17 1 oo-Redscene '79 3; Communique 6, Movie "Divorce His" B, Face the Nation 10, Wild Kingdom 13, PTL Club 151 Advocates 20 1 3D-Baseball 3, Women' s Tennis 6, Movie " Random Harvvst" 10; This Di5cophonlc Scene 13 ; · Another Voice 33 . 2 DO- Great Performances 33, Thresholds of Opportunity 13; Baseball 17; Turnabout 20. 2 30 - U S Open 6. 13 ; Movie " Divor ce Hers" 8; Hocking ValleY Bluegrass 20. 3 oo-The Four Freshmen in Con· cert 33, This Is The Life 15; Race fo r the Yellow Jersey 20. �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June IS, 1979 6- Tht• llu i ly St•ntnwl ' Midcllt'p<ll'\ -l'illlll'l'il)'' 0 . ' r 'r iday' ,) IIIII! 15' 1979 Commentary , or · tre s £ View from·the S By Don Graff It 's not easy at times be i n~ a world power . Allies get restl ess and may grow so bold as to resist being knocked back into line. The military cost is immense, not only straining the budget but providing a political issue for dissidents who think civilian interests are being shortchanged. Uncomtnitted countries. interested primari ly in wt they can get out of you, Ire- - T!\ctay in History lh Tht• Assodatrd Prt•ss Tixta)· is Friday. J une 15. the 1G6tli d.r1~· uf 1!179. There an:- 199 day s lcfl in lhl' .vear . Toda(s highlight in history : On this datr in 1215. at Runnymede . E n~ l a nd . King John signed.he Ma gna Carta . gra nting · his barons rnorc libert y a nd laying a founda tion for de mocra tic ~overnment . On this date : In 1752 . Be nja min Fra nkl in demons tra ted tile rela ti ons hip between lightning a nd electricity when he launched a kite during a storm a t Philadelphia . . In 1775, Geo rge Washi ng ton accepted command of the Continental Army in the American Revolution: In 1836. Arka nsas became the 25th state . In 1904 , more than 1,000 people died in a fire aboard the steamboat General Slocum in the East River off New York's Ma nhattan Island. In 1940, the Gennans outflanked the Maginot Line in France during World War II. In 1977, the first election's were held tn Spain in 41 years to' elect the first democ ratic parliament sin ce the beginning of the F ranco era. Ten yea rs ago: Former Premier Georges Pompidou won a presidential election in France to succeed Charles ·de Ga ulle. Five years ago : President Richard Nixon visited Saudi Arabia on a · Middle East tour a nd promised more arms aid: One year ago : King Hussein ol J ordan marri ed a 26-year-old American, Elizabeth Halaby, in a brief Moslem ce remony and proclaimed her Queen. FOR quently play you for a chum p. ' That could be today 's world as seen from Washington, but it also may very well describe the view from Moscow . For all tha t it appears to be a menacing colossus to the nonCommunist world , things are not going so well for the Soviet Union these days. It is tra iling badly in the economic race with theWest. Growth. a vigorous 11'9 percent· annlly a dede back, has flattened o,ff at about 3 percent. J apan has surged ahead into the position of the world's second economic power , measured on gross national product. Afte r 30 postwar years of Soviet domina tion, Eastern Euroi>e is still not to be relied upon. Poland, some observers are beginning to think, has the makings of another Czechoslokia of the 1968 "spring." The Warsaw Pact allies may l)e less a military asset than a potential encwnbrance. ' On every Soviet border , in fact, the ramparts · must be watched , To the west, there is a n economically thriving Europe with a military capa bility that, if infe rior to Soviet forces, must still be taken into account in strategic planning. The defedion of Western supporters in the Mideast has not necessarily meant gains for the Soviets. Iraq is edging away from . long-time dependence on Moscow and the religious revolution in Iran could t have an explosive echo in the Soviet Union, with its nwnerous and politi cally subordinated Moslem peoples. In Afghanistan, the Marxist coup that brought the country into the Soviet camp has turned into a civil You Can't Find Better. Why Settle For Less · • Check cooling system • Change oil eCheck all exterior lights • Check fluid levels el nspect exhaust system • Lubricate chassis • Check air and fuel filters • Check washers and wipers eCheck battery ca Regular S49 ,9S June Special SAVE $10.00 WE'RE OPEN : Mon -Fri. 8:00am-5 : 00pm WE HONOR : BankAmericard, Master Charge and Ohltuary : 6 cent3. ,per word , ~ . 00 minimwn. Cash in l:ld- vence. •,;.MobUe H()Jne sal es and YarC sales are a c~ted only with cash with order. 25 cent charge fOr ads carrying Box Number In ~ re of 1be Sentinel. COME IN TODAY! ,:The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed obj ecti ona l. The P\Jblisher will not J;Ml responsible more than one incorrect in.!ertlon. f"' N9TICE SPECIAL ON ALL STEEL BELTED TIRES Check Our Price Before You Buy Any Place WANT-AD DVERTISING · DEADLINES SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. Monday Noon on Saturda y 500 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 the day before publiration Sunday KARR & VAN ZANDT 1 owner, 4cy l., auto., radio . Only 1975 FORD MUSTANG II ................ s2795. Local. 4cyl. , auto., radio, good mileage. . · WAGON ··········••eeee• WasS1595-NOW s1295 1974 CHEVELLE Spirit of Ameri ca m;odel, loaded with goodies & a nice car to own, v ·8, 1978 CAD. DEVILLE Cpe. Clean Low m i Ieage. WAS~ VISIT OUR LOT, CHECK OUR 1972 CADIUAC ONLY "Your Chevy Dealer" CRUISER WAGON Open Evenings Til 8:00p.m. s3595 NOW 1977 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR / There to be together forever f.)l rnaro. WAS~ , • 1. NOW 1978 OLDSMOBILE Royale Sedan, p . seat, am 1m & tape, auto ., p.s ., p .b ., 350 V-8, low mileage . " NOW NOW WAS~ :. 9'12-S207. Reword . I lemole poodle. ~ I ' -. ,,,. ·, FORD CLUB VAN lfz TONS %TONS AND BRONCOS See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pai Hill, . Gtmeral Manager, fOr a good deal on a new u1 used veh ide. COME ON IN AND CHECK OUT OUR BIG SELECTION OF 4-WHEELERS PAT HILL FORD Auto ., C. B. p.b ., p.s., radio , $5495 NOW 1973 CUTI.AS SUPREME SEDAN r.;'· 1973 OLDS TORONADO $1295 • ' '!.1 ' ' ·" Regency Sed. Demo. Loaded Sticker Prite .$llrUr ,·' GMAC · FJN~NCING til6. BACKYARD SALE, 277 Mo;n St :. M iddleport, Ohio. Starting June 18. 9 til 3 All good clean Merchandise, Rain cancel s. TWO FAMILY· yard sale , Se- BIG YARD SALE . Friday , Saturday and Sunday June 1517 Blue and White house on Ro,ilroacl St. Middleport. Rain or shine. Phone 993·6047 or 992-7oi94 , FolloW fellow signs. GIGANTIC YARD SALE, 6 mUes east of Chester, Rt. 2oi8, Fridoy 15, 6 PM thru Soturdoy , fu rnlture, glauwore, appliances, large auortment . Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris "lou 'II Ul.-t> . Our Qui! lit~· JFil_r Of Doing. Business" and children clothing. Dryer. chino. lawn mower, and lots of misc. items, Co. ftd 5 Bradbury Rd. , First Mobile Home on right , Friday and sturday 9 15-16-17. See One of the Courteous Salesmen KARR &. VAN ZANDT BIG YARD SALE Friday and Saturday. June 15 and 16 9 lil4 at Roger Roush residence at Racine, Ohio Bucktown Rood Lots of. nice items , Aoin cancels. cond St. ocron from Hubbard Greenhouse in Syracuse, June $9600 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 6:00 EXCEPT THURSDAY & SATURDAY 5:00 Middleport, Ohio "t: 1979 OLDS 98 NOW Somlithing for everyone. First house on left after you cross railroad track at Cheshire at the Mary .layne residence . June13, 1.4, 15. 16. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE, adults WAS~ NOW in the Forked Yard Sale LOTS· OF NEW CLOTHING. WAS 1~ NOW 1972 Auto Sales PLYMOUTH OUSTER . Very goad condition. Good gas mileage . $1250. 992-2378 or 9'12-3325. 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK, call 303-675-1SOl or 305-675-2488 or 304-675-1553. 1962 GALA)(IE 500 original , ex cellent shop.e , 667-3333 after 5. 1976 DODGE ASPEN STAT ION WAGON . good condition. . '' GARAG6SALEJunel6 , roinor shine. From 9 til9 on State Rt . 5$.4 n'eor Cheshire and Porter. 2FAMtLY YARD SALE . June 16 and 16, 9 tll 5, on Union Tarroc8right off Union Ave. Baby and. toddler clothes, several sizes children clothes, Qdvh clothes r 2 strollers, baby both tub, m·lsc. Coll992-2803. t ' 9'12-2082 or 742·2328 . ROSE BUSHES AND 1 THREE BEDR OOM house,.lorge li ving ro am and kitchen , wallto-wall carpe ting. I •;, ocres , immediate pos session. Priced at $32,000. Intersection of Rt. 7 and 143. 992-3183. MODERN 3 Bedroom house, toto! alec. Home situat ed on large lot it1 Hutchisons SubOivison , 742-2047 . 26.76 WOODED ACR-ES with a '2 story , 12 room house. on e small born and Iorge out building, property touches Forked Run Stole Pork, hos e)(cellentlake site, all mineral rights included . located on pa ved Rd . 2 miles from Tuppers Plains, Cell 667-3932 price $16,900 and willing to ta lk about pri ce. HOTEL AND BAR for sal e or lease, located in Middleport. Ohio , on Ohi o Ri~er . Pr_icedreosonable . Highl y potent ional business property 882-2462. SHRUBS POMEROY LANDMARK ~ Jack W. Carsey Mgr. - . . Phone 992-2181 HOUSE in · country, S room s and both with double garage, drilled w~ll . carpeted, 5 acres with fenced in posture. onehalf mile from Racine Dam on country rood . 247· 3862 or contact Dennis Manuel. GiveAway ousmg · --4 Headquarters ~~!~~!{8 'I I 997-JJ7S ' 216 E. Second StrHt MILLFIELO - 8 yr . old 2 bed room hom e, bath, ce ntra l hea t , and full base ment. Lot 160xl60. $14,000 . COUNTRY - On St. Rl, wit h a 7 r oom fram e house . Has hot & cold wat er , 2 ca r ga r age, ba r11, n ice garden spot and 3 a cr es. $17,000 . NEW LISTING - Rt. 33 out of t own is thi s 2 bed room hom e, bath, l arge dining) furna ce •. full ba se m ent , and n ice levell ol. $23 ,000. BUSINESS - Wan t to go into self employment and be independent for . only $23,500. RACINE - A3 bedroom older hom e with nice woodwork but needs a litt le fixing . Just look. at th e price of only $1 2,000. 5 RENTALS - Four 2 bedroom apts. up and a business of si x r oom s down . Good investment for you at $.44,500 . IllATIVE STONE Remarkably ni ce inside with natural gas fur nace, c ity wate r and sewer . 2lf:t acres with lots of trees and lonely, $27,SOO. LEAVE YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS WITH US. TRY DtALtNG A D•E•A•L FOR BEST RESULTS . Housing _Headquarters HOBSTETTER REALTY FIVE KITTENS, 6 to 7 weeks old . .o4 calico. 1 tiger . 992-7680. H_umone Society. SPECIAL pupp ies of o registered English Springer Span!el mother. oil the ies look like her. We wil not et them go unless as'sured of on e)fcellent home , 843•2234 . fup· 1976 LINCOLN, exce ll ent con· dition . Will sacrifice $5200. KITIENS 3 block, one male 2 female , 6 wks old , long haired multi color gray mole 8 · wks. old also gray with wh ite morki.ngs mole 8 wks. old. state truck, no ruSt , also 1976 Humane Society 992· 7680. TOYOTA needs body work MIXED breeds female pups, 992-3397 or 8-43-2626. one boxer type male 4 months old, one colli e type female 4 1967 HALF TON DODGE PICK- months old. Humane Society UP.- 6 miles east of Chester, 992-2502. 1970 CHEVEllE 4sp. $300.00. 992-6057. 1973 FORD RANCHERO , out of Ohio, Rt. 248. Phone 985-3353. Mobile Homes Sale's COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , Route 33, north of Pomeroy . large lots . Call 992· 7479. 1974 14 x 70 mobile home. Good condition . $7800 . 992-5434 , or 9'12-6022. 9'12-58S8. t96SGENERAL60xl2, 2bed•. 1970 Sylva , 60xl2 , 2 bedr. 1970 Costle, 60x 12, 2 bedr. 197<4 Mark line, 50K12, 2 bedr. 1969Voliant, 12x60, 2 bedr. 1967 National , 12x50 , 2 bedr. B'S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT,- WV. 304-675-442-4; 1970 CHAMPION t2x60 2 bedroom . Appliances , bui lding . Situated on a nice rented lot. Phone 992·7235 oher5 p.m. 992-5738. HOME FOR RENT , Pomeroy, Ohio, $125.00 per month plus utilities. Please coli 992-3458 after 6 PM weekdays , anytime on weekends. 4 ROOM FURNISHED rent, 992-3860. APT. lor For Sale TRUCKS, 2 ton 1973 and 1'11 ton 1970. Both with 12 ft. bo)(es. Phone 992-6206 or 992-6173. 1940 CASE TRACTOR . Good condition. $600. 992 -3183. GOOD USED TELEIIISIONS. color and block and white, HARRISON T.V., 276 Sycamore St ., M iddleport . 992-2522. WUR LITZER PIANO. very good condition, $650.00, 992-7537, also o pair of end tables, $2S .OO. SANDAl SALE, women' s and girls' $8 .88 to $7 .89. Men's and Boys sport shoes, beige, $12 .9'1 ond $14.9'1 . BAILEYS STORE, Middleport . CUCUMBtR AND MELON PLANTS. Cleland Greenhouse, Racine, Ohio . · · 1978 * R.M. 125 SUZUKI d;rl bike, excellent condition, 949-2410. SQUARE BAlES HAY in field 2oi7 -3638, Aaron Wolfe, letart Fulls . Ohio. RUTLAND HARDWARE . 2 doors down from Post Office, 7-42· 2255. PAINT SALE, Martin Senour, Divi sion of Sherman and Williom.s. 2 gal. flat white exterior pa in1 $13 .95 . Stainless steel double bow l sink and . washer less facet $60 .00 . B , ft. di splay refrigerator case w ith single phose compressor$350.00. .t BEDROOM HOME, large liv· · ing · and dining, an three quarter acre. Utility building in Rutland 7oi2•754. ·- ~---'-- ------ NEW LISTING - .. PnMFROY . 0 . NEW LISTING - Ex- cellent locat ion in Mid· dleport, 1112 story , J bdrms., fam ily room , fen c ed level yard , garage & storage. Home .fully carpeted & remodeled . PRICEO FOR QUICK SALE, $25,000.00. NEW LISTING Pomeroy Elementary School distr ict, very nice 3 bdrm . home, bath , dining room , base ment area, garden, ni ce lot. TRY AND TOP THIS . $24,000.00 . NEW LISTING - 4 acres in town, garden spa ce, fruit trees , good 3 bdrm . home, basement w -garage, enclosed porch, dining roQm . HARD TO FIND. $25,000.00 . .. NEWER RANCH - 5 Pis . Excellent condi ·. tion, centra l air & heat, large level lol, fully equipped kit c hen . MANY OTHER FEATURES. $29,100,00. NEW LISTING. MAJOR INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY IN MEIGS CO ., POTENTIAL FOR & . COMMERCIAL RECREATIONAL USES . CALL FOR OETAILS. SHOULD BE SOLO 70 acres, farm , r anc h type house , barn & oth er bldgs . Near Long Bottom. SJJ,SOO.OO. WE ARE A FULL TIME R E A"L E STATE ORGANIZATION . "FOR BEST RESULTS LIST WITH US ." Reliltors Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E-. Clela.1d Jr. 992 · 72~9 992·6191 A ttu~n s 797 · 11·45 or 197 ·17Sl RadiatQr~ Servlc:& ~ l it rgf!sl Truck or Cellutoslc (wood flberJ Nathan Bin s Thermal insu.tatlon I Save 30 pet. to 50 pet. Smith Nelson MotOIS, Inc. Ph. 992·2174 on heating cost Experience and ed to sell at $40,000.00. JUST LISTED - We have an .extremely n;ce home in the $95,000.00' price ran'g e. You must see this one to apprec iate its beauty . OANVt LLE - 4 bedroom home with famHy room bath and kitchen. Situated on 1;" of an acre with smoke house , cellar and 2 other good building s . Needs some work but well worth $18,000.00. FARMS - We have 2 in the Rac;ne area. ta ll HHton Wolfe for more Info. on these. We have other listings to t:hoose from . Give us a call. We need more listings! I! Chetyt Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742·2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc . Phone 949·2519 GeorgeS . Hobstetter, Jr. Broker 992·5739 Pomeroy Residential and com mercial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Ser~ vice Any day , anytime. Poriabl·e toilet rental . living & fami l y room . A huge heat-o lator f i replace in center is really att r active . 3 bedrooms and l 1f2 bath s & ut ility room . City water & 2 w ells. Singel car garage by house and large bank ce lla r. Al so 5 stall garage with w orkshop upst a ir s. App rox . I V, acre land . More land available . Close to Pomeroy & Mid dleport. Owner may tak e mobile home or other as part down paym ent. Ask.iny $42, 500 . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION , - Real nice, 3 bedroom home, w ith larg e living room and family room , all nicely carpeted , larg e ea t ·ln kitchen equipped with dishwasher, d isposal , and stove, 2 full baths, 1h basement and garag e, ni ce g arden o n 1 plu s acres of land in Racine. Priced at $45, 000 . $25,900 - Total pr;vacy is lh e key here on 2 plus acres , the living rm . has bri ck fireplace , step -down family room, eqUipped kit chen, full bath , laundry area, and two bed r ooms c9 mpl ete downstairs. the · unf i nls~ e d upstairs makes expansion possi bl e. as ACRES - With plenty of good pasture land and som e farming ground . Good barn with drilled well. Garage and other buildings, f arm house . Needs som e r epair. Mineral rights too. Good loca tion about 5 minutes f ro m Pomer oy off R t. 33. Pri ced for qui ck sale . $ ~ 7 , 000 . Phone 985·3806 Jack G;nther 9B5·3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service 1 Mi les Eas t o! Wilk es vill e LOTS - furnace . A v ery attractive sm all ho m e and 1 a cr e QUALITY DRAFTING SERVICES GOO SE Real Estate Loans IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E: State, Athens 592-3051 .4 -23-1 m o . Roger Hysell Vinyl and Aluminum Garage Siding 3 ~ mile off Rt. 7 by ·pass on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. BISSELl SIDING CO. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4-30-tfc CiiiiiS. Business Services AUTOMOBI LE INSURAN CE been cancelled? lost your license? Phone operators E·C ElECTRICAl Contractor serving Ohio Volley reg ion. Si x days a week , 2.. hou rs service. Emergency call s. Coli systems , Rt . 1<43. LEARN GO LF cOrrectly this summer. Bag l nn ~ r' s and od· John Teaford . vonced . 614 -985-3961. HANDYMAN WORK ··mowing lawns, point ing houses, roofs and building sidewalk s, etc. Coll614-667-3263. 6-6·1 mo . Sweepers . toos1en . irons, all small appliances. Lawn moer, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985·3825. SALES AND SERVICE 742-2455. on and V Morris . ADD ONS and remodel ing, gutter work . down spouts. some concreta work , walks and driveway s (free estimate) V.C. Young. Ill , Ra cine, OH. 9.49 ~ 27.C8 . CUSTOM WOOD NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION for new houses ond repolr work . Coil Guy Neig ler 9.49-2508, Ra cine, Oh io. SHP AT ... RUTlAND FURNITURE WE OFFER YOU ... 1. Two full floors ol all new furniture . 2. Nice selections ol used fur · 3. A larue buUdlng full of ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - . SEWING MACHINE Repolro , . service, all makes . 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop. Pamerov . Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scl11ors . E><CAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo·bovs for hire , will houl fill dirt, top soil, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers1 day phone 992 -7089. ni ght phone 9'12-3525 or 992-5232. EXCAVATING . dozer , backhoe and ditcher, Charles R. Hatf ield . Black Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. Pone 7 ~2 - 2008 . PULLINS EXCAVATING . Com- plete Service .· Phone 992-2478 . WORK . Anyth ing mode of wood . The Wood Shed , Broodwov . Ra ci ne, Ohi o. SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE & LITTLE &. SAVE A LOT A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES. All CARPET NOW ON SALE FROM SJ95sq . yd . 24 Ralls of Corpet In Stock & lOO's of Samples to Choose From . BUY NOW & SAVE • CALL JIMMY OEEM, ASSOCIATE 949 -23.18 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or 949·2591 CALL 992-2772 CODNER'S CAMPERS on Ra;n. Howard Rotovoton chisel plows . leo beautitu! carpet. AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULATION BRADFORD, Auctioneer. Com· plete Service. Phone 9.49-2487 or 9oi9-2000. Rocine. Ohio. Crilf Bradford . Phone 698-32'10. Coll992-5858 . New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter. cl~aning Free Estimales 949-2862-949-2160 4-5-ttc IN STOCK for Immediate delivery: variou s sizes of pool kits. Do-lt- yourse lf or let us install tor you . D. Bumgardner Soles , Inc. 992-572.. . LEO MORRIS Trucking. Will do lime and fertili zer haul ing and spreading. Al so limes tone and grovel hauling. 7C2 · 2~55 . services Offered H. L Writesel Roofing Business Services VERY GENTLE Quarter Horse. Western parade sadd le . WATER AND misc. haul ing . 367-7101 . 614 ·9f2•Jllt. · 6-3-1 mo , Business Services 614-B-43-3oll ' Phone t (614) 698-7331 or 742 -2593. PAINTING AND sandb lasting . Free estimates. Caii9A9·2686 N t~ w s om e, 6·14-2 mo. bow Ridge with top of the line---Barth- Swiss Colony Joyce - Motor Home• to Top· per s. accessories and friendly service. For directions coli 882-2'152 or 882-3454. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex- NOW HAULING lim estone in M iddleport-Poem roy area . can fo r free estimate . Ann Free Estimate can lor a Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday person th i s 4 bedroom full y ca r pet ed house, la rg e living room w i th heat ·olator f ir epl ace and kitchen equipped with dishwasher , stove & r efr ig. Loc . on 5 acres of land . Immedia te possession. P r ice reduced WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL STO C I< Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms A- No money down (eligible veterans) FHA- AS low as 3% down (non -veterans) OWNER SAYS SELL and may f;nance to o.ua l;f led SO ACRES - Free gas, with a 3 bedroom , Ph story house,_full b aement . Larg e beau ti f ul pond stock ed with fish, sec luded area . Priced only $42, 500. Tu•s . Morning llO : JOl and Eveninos at 7: JO-Middlepert; Huth United Methodllt Church Thun. Mornint 110: 30 ) · and Even!nvs 11 7 : 30-Pt . Pluunt , w. V• . Krodel Parll Club House. 4 5 1m o nlture. SYRACUSE Real n ice 2 be droom house , all carpeted , ni ce c abi net s, uti li ty r oom , nat . gas .hea t , 21ots. Pr iced f or $2).500. WANTED Overweight People SlinderelliJ _ Diet Classes · Mon . E'leniniJS ·Muon, w. va ., 7: l0 St. Josep" C•thotlc Church; NOW.AV,O.ILABLE. Chester, 0 . 5·6·1 mo. pd . . land . Pr;ced f ~ r qu; ck sa le for $1 7.SOO. to S39.000. 5·20·1 mo.-pd . For turtner intormation nil Jo SUPER TRAilER 1 A c r e and up·near Pom ero y . JUST LISTED - Ill ice remodeled 2 bedroom home on blacktop road. Moslly carpeted. F.A. nat. gas Free estimates 614 ·669-42"5 E venings SAVE ON THIS MIDOLEPORT HOUSE - Good 4 bed r oom hou se at a low pri ce. P len ty of c lose t space and k itchen cabin ets , low heat bi lls. P rice d for ex · 'tra quick sal e . $27,000. •NEW HOMES • ROOM ADDITIONS •ROOFING •VINYLSIOtNG •GUTTER & SOFFIT Phone 992-6323 TRAilER SAlES 17 3'0 Mont;ome r' lld . langsville, Oh io cavati ng, septi c dozer , backhoe . BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING MONTGOMERY 9'12 - 21~3 . CENTRAL REALTY CO. 997-5547 4·25 ·1 mo.· Pd. fully Insured Free Est. can 992-2772 5-17-1 mo . SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Box 3 Rt. 3 P om er oy, Ohio Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE smallest Heat er c,n e. Radia tor CONTRACTOR J&L EXPERIENCED RUIIItOr WORK, GENERAL 423 1 mo . ( Pd .) "'"" Fro~ . the BLOCK & BRICK •New Home •Add ons • Remoldings • Free estimates 992 -6011 Art>il Bulldoz er N. L QJnstruction C. R. MASH VINYl & AWM. SIDING All type'> routing, q u n e r s and d DWfU POUtS. All typeS home m i\ inlenan ct . new a nd re pa ir . Storm doors a nd w iru:l ows. All work g l! o. r ~ nt e e d , 10 yean U · pP riCrt ( (' Fr1·(' Ci l i m a t n . Ca ll Tom Hi! skin s ~49· , 160 . In Pomeroy . home with living room, bath, laundry room and modern kitchen. E xcellent v iew Of river and beautiful flower gardens with some fruit tree s. Pri c· NEW LISTING - Beautilul older completely remodeled home . 11ewly carpeted wllh e•tra large 608E ........._ MAIN Ohio Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance 992-3100 6·6·1 mo. WE HVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW ASS% DOWN. EFFICIENCY APT. sujitable for ·one. Utilities poid . Call L--------------------------------- MIDDLEPORT For Sale or Trade GAS DRYER FOR ELEC. DRYER Call9'12-5044 or 992-3792 . TWO BEDROOM Hou5e , newly remodeled kit chen . In Pomeroy . Coll992-2288 after 6 P:m. 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine area. 992-5858. Business Services. 187 ASH ST, 9'12· 7853 or 9'12-7680 . For Rent ·_I Civil Mechanical Archetectural Layouts r. $240Q. 9'12-6168 after 6 p.m. TWO BEDROOM furnished opt. Fcmel Germcn Shtiph•rrd, light ton Ieee and on bock end toil. collar from home on Run Rood, below Mlclleporl , mislng -4 weeks. If Gerald Mathews, ·ON ALL ding . Cal l367-0292 . SlEEPING ROOM for working man only . Reasonable renl. $7295 1--------+--------+----------1· 1977 NOW 20% DISCOUNT RISING STAR Kennel. Boar· TWO BEDROOM trailer. Adults 2,500 miles WAS~ 992-2432. HOOF HOllOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves. 614-698 -3290. Barding" & Riding lessons and Horse Care products. ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact Village Manor, 99'2-7787 . I-s3595 ches with steel well heavy vinyl lining, plus plastic cover $25 .00 good condi tion , Pets for Sale only . 992-3324. 1979 FORD LTD . • SEDAN 1977 FORD. LTD II SED. BUYING JUNK cars and bodies. Also scrap iron and metals. Rider's salvage, SR 124, Pomeroy. 992-5468. 992-3129, 992-5914. ''• wHh automatic damper 992·394<4 . 992-31:2'1, o• 992-5914. ' ; I 1976 OLDS CUTLASS SEDAN WAS BALED HAY for sole to pick up after the baler in the field SWIMMING POOL 8Ft . x20 In- 992-S.34. NOW New Paint 985-4339. phonograPh records . Call 992-6370 or Contact Martin Furniture. . FURNISHED APT . su itable for 3 or 4 construction workers . After 5pm · call 992-S...:M, WAS~ 1975 OLDS 98 SEDAN BASS BOAT 20 H.P. Mere. Elec. Start, stick steering trolling motor, Trailer, ful lv equipped 98S-3555. COAL FURNACE REA! ESTATE : 1 acre lot in Rig· gscrest Manor, between Tuppers Pl ains and Chester. Phone 985-39 29 and 985 -4129. TW O STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lots. Now 's vour cha nce if you need a house. $1 2,000. Owner wi ll ing to talk . 15 fl. LOW E LINE ALUMINUM WANT TO buy' old 45 and 78 3 AND 4 RM furnished and unfurnished opts. Phone ·'. 1976 OLDS ROYALE · SEDAN WAS~ WAS !.399J prepc~re, " 1973 .CAD. DEVILLE CPE. 1974 CAD. DEVILLE SED. Pomeroy 992 -2126 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. He said in his ward, " I go to s1395 1976 CUTlASS l1r. ~NERAL obode, NOW DEVILLE SEDAN F . E .T., mounting, - and balance included . ' WAS.!2-295-" NOW POMEROY MOTOR CO. Your loving touch, your smile, your footsteps and your vacant choir, Memories like these time can· not erose, But more precious year. would see our Saviour' s peace, his gracious words, 'W•• allllon,g so much to hear, you may enter in. ready we must. ones , Get ready . in cos9 ore not, J~sus , is surelv coming soon , To take his own to his future . ,, SALE 1974 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. ····••ou•••••• s1995 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS good-bye . ' 2 Seat, V -8, automatic, P.S., runs & drives nice, needs some metal w.ork • DISCOUNT ·PRICES ..' ~ft,DELUXE 1975 PINTO STA. WAGON •••••• , •••••••• s2295 NEW CAR & TRUCK Time Is swiftly passing by, June 15th makes thirteen todoy 1 God called you from this world to stay , Without a moment to soy, w. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992·7181 9'12-2689 . t5, 1966: SUPER Runs & drives eKtra good, good tires, very nice interior & no rust. V-8, auto., P.S ., P .B., clean t his car up & sa ve a bundl e. Just in . automatic, P.S.• P B., radio, dark btue, wh. vinyl top . IN LOVING MEMORY of Oris Gaul who passed away June '· 1973 FORD 4 DR. GALAXIE 500 •••••••••• s939 SALE PRICES - · 3 Vt acres in Pomeroy . SEcluded wood ed a reo on top o f hil l. O ver looks rive r. Wa ter elect ri c civailable . s 7 C~oo . M ODERN THREE bedroom ho u se, full basement , f ireplace. fully carpeted , central oi r, encl Osed sun porch, located on 6 1/ , acres on CR 28, oppro)f . 3 miles fr o m Ra cine. U · interes ted contact" Lorry Wo lle 949-2836 week ends ond aft er 5 even ings . Headquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances Jack Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE l oon s. Purchase and refinance. 30 ye ar term s. VA . No money down (elig ibl e veterans). FHA · As low a s 3 per ce nt down (non-11ete-ron s). Ireland Mort gage Co .. 77 E. State . Athens. 614-591-3051. P.OMEROY LANDMARK CHIP WOOD. Poles ma x . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 per ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Deli vered to Ohio Pollet Co. . Rt. 2, Pom eroy . Real Estate for Sale 9'12-3886. 992-3891' Wanted to Buy OLD COINS, pocket watches, class rings , wedding bonds , diamonds . Gold or silver. Col i Roar Wamsley, 742-2331 . sand , grovel , ca lci um chlor ide . fer· til izer, dog foo d, and oil types of salt . Ex ceb ior Salt Works, Inc .. E. Main SL . Pomeroy, IMMEDIATE OPENING lor In - OlD FURNITURE , ice boxes . brass beds , iron bed s. desks . etc.. complete households . Write M .D. Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy or coll992-7760. For Sale LIMESTPNE, CO AL . suran ce ag e nt . la r ge es tabli shed ag en cy. Full hospitali zation, di5ability and retirement . Paid by componv poy oppr ox. $200.00 per week. 446·2273. 4P.M. In Memory work. Priced below market . l aborator y Technician, 3-11 shi ft . Elo:perienced MLT (A SCP) or equivalent. E)(cellent sala ry and fri nge benefits . Shift diff&rentoil. Contact: Per sonn el Off ice , Plea sant Vall ey Hospital , Voll ey Drive , Poi nt Pleosont , WV. 25550. Phone 304- 675-4340. An Equcil Op· portuni tv Employer . thru Friday Friday afternoon V -8, 3 speed, std . trans., good tires, jost like for someone to do his own Help wanted IMM EDIATE OPENIN G. Tuesday -tP.M. 1974 CAMARO CPE..................... s1695 4 ply polyester white sidewall, load range B, tubeless. • Olarge U.S 1.90 2.2!i 3.75 Each word over t he minimum 15 words is 4 cents per word pe r day. Ads running other than const'Cutive d~tys "''ill be charged at the I day rate. PRE-VACATION CHECK UP Real solid & verV clean. interior, green finish , blk . vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, P .S., P.B .• radio, clean & priced to go . · UNIROYAL 992-2186 Cash 1.00 1.50 I.M 3.00 1day 2day1 3day.!l 6da y.!I ' •In memory, Card of Thanks 1971 CHEV. MONTE CARLO .••••••••••••• s1295 Locall owner & les than 11 ,000 miles, V-6, auto., P .S., w ·w tires, radio , luggage rack, medium blue, with spotless interior. want a showroom car, at a savings? TIRE SALES 15 Wortb or Under Local owner. sharp interior, good red fin ish , gOOd tires, 6 cyl .. 1978 MONZA STA. WAGON ............... s3995 c WANT AD CHARGES > alJtomati c, radio. Truly a nice car & good e~ onomy . .VANS PICKUPS CARS ..... Your Best ~uys Are F Qund in the Sentinel Classifieds - 1971 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR •••••••••••• s1095 L78-15 5; line. • TIGER PAW u .., ·lla tlter tha n drawing assista nce from them in the event of East-West hostilities, the Soviets might well have to deploy forces to hold them in wctr in which So.viet advisers a re · be inevitable. The Soviets would enter ween itseU and the folks in the assass ina tion targets. hesitatingly. But with their propensi- Kremlin. . The fact is that other than a few And then there is China, already a' ty for overkill , for development of fonnida ble ideological foe and poten- multiple and to some extent redun- isolated exceptions such Cuba, the tia l!y a military on·e. Sino-soviet dif- dant strategic systems, the cost could world does not see the Soviet Unitlli of the 1970s as a desirable model. It is ferences are not likely to be reso) ved be ruinous. wttil the dis puted border issue is. . Farther afi eld, there have been 11Bed as much as it attempts to use Tha t will not be possi bl'e tilttil a nd some political gains, principally in other nations. Thousands of Third unless the Soviets give some gl"\)und. Africa. But these are spotty~and very World students brought to Moscow to And that could crea te·even more pro- likely tns itory . Egypt set a study at Lwnwnba University return blems; inviting press ure for revision troublesome example by throwing out home not to spread the good word of other borde rs with other neighbors. the SOviets and getting away with it. about the Soviet system, but to bad Rela tions with the United Slates are There is a good reason to believe that mouth it. at a delicate stage. Should the eK- other clients would do the same As its situation is seen from the ha us tiv e l y n eg otiated SALT should circwnstances be favorable . Kremlin these days, the Soviet .Union agreements a bort for any reason; an Iraq is not alone, once depenble may appear less a world power on the arms race with renewed vigor would Guinea is putting more distance bet- march than a fortress beleaguered. See the Grate Family at 742·2211 TALK TO wendell or Herb Grote ar Gene Smith Colt .RUll.AND FURNITURE "742-221 t Rutland �. 10- The Daily Sentinel. Middiep<H1 -f'omcr''l'. 0 .. Friday, June 15, 1979 r SEORC. • • 1Continued from pa ge 1 1 increase gasoline taxl's and/or lieense fees , Therefore, be it RESOLVED : The Highway Users Comnuttec of the Southeastern Ohio Hegional Council endorses the need fo1· additional state revenues for Jughway maintenance. as well as new con~truction, and urges the cooperation or the majority and minmity leadership of the House and the Senati! in resolving a limited tax ~ either a nat cents per gallon or a : · sal~ tax on the wholesale price up to a maximum fi.)(ed amount adequate to assure contimting new '., hllJhway construction· during tlle · '\ -~. ~ next biennium as already schedull;i . ; ~d by the sUi te administration. ·- 1 0 Two of marriage have been filed in Meigs · ED !Til F DAVIS dleport; Clyde Haines, West ColumSheriff Proffitt issues waming to 1Continued from page 1) Edit.h F. Davis, !J2, died this mor- · bia, W. Va., and 9inl Greer, Long operators of so-ealled dirt bikes. fa vorable comments had been County Common Pleas Court. F1hng . for dissolutions were _An- ning at the residence of her niece, Bottom. "Dirt l)ikes arc not to be ridden on the received from residents on the conDl.scharged--D~bora Butcher, roads or highways! Motorcycles that dition of of the three cemeteries of the thony E.Cardillo, Rt. 1, Langsv1lle, Marie U,ifheit, Union Ave., Pomeroy. and Lor1 Ann Cordillo, Rodney; Mrs. Davis was the daughter of the DaVId Wolfe, PnCle Tackett and Myroperate. on roads and highways must town for Memorial Day. Tht mayor Juanlta Wells , Rt. I, Long Bottom and late Christian and Frances Eblin tie Warner. have license plates and the operators reminded councilmen that the 1980 must have the motorcycle en- budget figures are due next week and Stanley Gordon Wells,sameaddress. Sclmeider. She was also preceded in Faye E. Reed was granted a w'vor- death by her hilsband, Jolm R.Davis. dOl sment." pointed out that he does not feel ofPICK UP GRADES ce from Theodore W. Reed . · She was a member of the Pomeroy Latest complaints received by the ficials can ask employes to work for Meigs Junior High School students dep;utment comes from Tuppers the same wages in 1980 as th~y have Church of Christ. She is survived by who did not lalce self-addressed, one nephew and eight ni4l(!es. Plains and Bailey Run area . Sheriff worked for in 1979 due to the high rate AUXU.IAR WILL MEET stamped envelopes for grade cards to advises that operators caught by of inOation. The ladies auxiliary of the Bashan Funeral services will be held Sun· school may pick up their grade cards deputies will be cited! Mayor Hoffman also pointed •out Volunteer Fire Department will meet day at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial the principal's office at the school that officials are to designate the Monday, June 18, at 8 p.m. All mem- will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. in Monday through Friday, between 8 Friend may call at the' funeral home expenditure of federal revenue bers are urged at attend. a .. and 2 p.m. at anytime. sharing funds at the next meeting and Sunny Friday, highs in the mid 80s asked them to have opinions ready. to low 90s. Clear Friday night, lows in He reported also that the pool the 60s. Sunday Saturday, highs in the operations are going well. mid 80s to low 90s. Council voted to make application for a grant through the Bureau of OutI I door Recreation for lights at one of I I A11~n ol opi.UO>a u~ " "lr"m•d Th.o! •h .. uhl 0.. '"" 1 I 111111J00 1ur IUOjrn 1<1 rl'1111r t1no bJ lhr rdi!D r • 1 the ball diamonds at the community I lndmlulbo<l-nod"ll~lh~•l''""'addr~" \M m.. ml~ 1 I !:If "'llhnrld upon ~ublk1Uun Hu• .. n . 1111 r "''IIUI. 1 park. According to estimates I um ... •Ill bo dudu• O!d L<"CIH< •huulrl h. In jt<.-d 111•1•. 1 provided by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., lighting of one field would eost about $21,000 and 3 MILES E.ST OF POMEROY ON SR 124 UUWl) : lighting the entire park would cost I · I June 11,1979 about $75,000. The grant would be a 50 IN UPPER END OF SYRACUSE Racine , Ohio percent grant with the village to This is an open letter to all the provide the other half of costs in in· parents that had children in ·Mr. stalling lighting. Mayor Hoffman said Malesiak 's seventh grade General. that he felt resources would be Music class at Southern Jr. High available locally if the grant is apsc hool. I ask each of you to check your proved, perhaps, through donations. Councilman Allen U,e King made son's or daughter's report card to see if your child was given an F as a final strong protests against the operation :10URS: MONDAY THRU THURSDAY, 9 AM - 6 PM: FRI. & SAl 9 AM - 8 PM grade in the class. To those of you of motorcycles in lower Middleport at ., whose children were given an F I ask early morning hours, King charged that you please call me at the number that operators of these machines are operating them without judgement listed below to discuss this situation. and are creating disturbances. The Please call 247-3373. - Sincerely, police will check the area more Evelyn Manuel. frequently and offenders will be · arrested. King also also asked that the auxiliary police force be reac· . tivated to provide backup for the I .........,. police. A discussion was held on the matter but no concrete action taken. Attending the.meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Grate, Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans, and Councilmen William Walters, Carl Horky, Charles Mullen and King. ~o dirt hikt:'s on roads Council . Bible School wil l be held June 18 through June 22 at the House of ·Prayer and Praise, Liberty Ave., Pomeroy with classes from 10 to 12 each morning. Children of the community are invited. FIREMEN MEET JUNE 18 · The Syracuse Fire Orpartment and Emergency Squad members will meetMonday,June I&, at i:30p.ni. at the Syracuse Municipal Bulldll!g., All members and persons who are interested are urged to attend. TRY OUR KFC ~--Are-al)eaths-1 ... . '• A~~~~a~f ~f~.:~·.ta Mid· ' Where It Is instue Father's Day every THE TACKLE BOX &·· i ~'""';;;;;: : •,•?Jtt. l Classified.ads ..... .. . .... . ................ D-2-7 Farm ....... ......... , ........ . .. ·.. . ...•. C-6-7 thy at HMC _. •• I..ocal .................................... A-2·7 State and National .. ·, , .. .. ~ ............... D-1 '1'\" log • . • . . • . . . . . . . • . • • • • • • • . • • . • . • • . • • . • D-2 Sports .•. C-1-5 (Page B-1) 0 ••• 0 • 0 • ••• •• VOL 13 NO. 20 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT It's Delicious CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, 0. • High eff iciency thanks to foam insula tion e12.27 cu. ft. refrigerator. 4.75 cu. ft . freezer sec tion GIBSON 19.1 cu. ft. !restless side-by-side ~6~~· $599 • Lots of handy top -tobottom door space el2 . 72 cu. ft . refr igerator. 6.37 cu. ft . freezer sec · tion • I GIBSON 12.3 cu . ft. frosttess refrigerator Reg. 54!\9 $399 e10 . 24 cu. ref ri ger ator f I. ! Magn e t ic gasket seals in cold ; tw in crispers ; . Water Resources." Table tennis and Dyer also "Ohio frisbee wereshowed enjoyedslides by the on members for recreation. Refreshments were served by the McGuires. The next meeting will be JWle 29, 7 p.m. at the Bill Holcomb residence. The Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club met June 5 at the Dean Colwell residence with eight members and two advisors in attendance. Club members discussed projects and judged some cattle. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Colwell. The next meeting will be June 19 at the Ed Holter residence. - . Kathy Parker, Reporter. The Five Point Bucks 4-H Club met on June 6 at the Elmer Young residen· ce with eight members and two advisors in attendance. The club members discussed raffle tickets and safety in the home. Danny U,onard gave a demonstration on safety.- Ball Tag was enjoyed by the members .for recreation. Refreshments were ser· ved by Mrs. Young. The next meeting will be June 20 at 11:3U a.m. at Royal Oak Park. -Elmer Young, Reporter, The Eastern Meigs 4-H Club met June 7 at the Connolly residence with 21 members and one advisor in at· tendance. The club members discussed 4-H camp, raffle tickets, and projects. Refreshments were served by Velvet Elkins and Amy Connolly. The next meeting will be June 16 at the Elberfeld Farm. - Lisa Collins, Reporter. The Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls met June 6 at the Alice and Amy Ritchie residence with eight members and one advisor in attendance. Club mem· bers worked on macrame and candle holders for their Creative Arts project. The club members enjoyed kick ball and spud for recreation. Refreshments were served by .Delani Baker and Lori Burke. The next meeting will be June 13 at the Ritchie residence. -Lisa Burke, Reporter. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Jane 14 Dorothy Anders, Harold Bowman · Marilyn Brady, Marie BrUmfield' Mrs. George Buckley and son' Everett Callicoat, Mabel Collins; Tony Elldns, Patricia Fraley, Wallis Gilkey, Allison· Hall, Carl Hall, Ryan Harper, Meredith Holzapfel, Mrs. Timothy Howard and son, Bruce Jackson, Anita Jarvis, Mrs. Krislma Kool and daughter, Vonida Landers, Richard Maier, Mary Mantz, Blanche Pauley, Dorothy Pierce, Christy Rees, Jeffrey Siders, Freida Spires, Earl Spurlock, Steven Stout, Jr., Reta Thomas, Eddie Van Meter II, Robert Varian, James Varner, Edna Whaland, Beverly White, Florence Workman, Patricia Young. · . Births, June 14 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith, son, Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ""~omas , daughter, AddisQn. · . $15.95 Basic Jeans on Sale for $12.66- All sizes. Famous Wrangler pre·washed No Fault blue denim . SAVINGS TOO ON Men's Dress Socks- Men 's Pajamas- Shorts- Weinbley Ties- Chairs - Summer Furniture .. HEADQUARTERS FOR HALLMA!lK CARDS AND GIFT WR4P Ei.BERFELDS IN POMEROY ~r.===========;;;;:====================~ Invest in a 26-Week Money Market Certificate of Deposit for high-yield and short-term earning potential This week's Money Market Certificate rate is: I •• tntint MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS . n treaty, including . ways to guard against cheating. The principal item of agreement was . mutual recognition that one nuclear mishap could set off a worldwide catastrophe. They will translate this concept into reality Monday when they sign SALT II, a treaty to limit strategic nuclear weapons through 1985. They will hold five rounds of talks in all over three days, and may wind up with a commitment to hold closer consultations In the future. These wlll not all be at the summit level, but could involve periodic conferences over military and political tensions. The United States and the Soviet Union hsve been eyeing each other's defense spending warily for many years. This distrust was renected in -the opening statement of Carter and Brezhnev Saturday. ln effect, each accused the other of American relations." Ore$$ Slacks-solid colors and neat patterns. Wasit sizes 29 to(48, all lengths MEN'S WRANGLER JEANS ••••••• VIENNA , Austria ( AP) President Carter and Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Soviet leader, opened their summit talks Saturday in connie! over ..regional trouble spots and defense spending but with a mutual commitment to world peace. "God will not forgive us if we fail," Brezhnev was quoted as telling Carter in an abbreviated first round at the U.S. Embassy. Despite their differences, American officials described the session as harmonious. Soviet officials were not . available for corrunent, but the Soviet news agency· Tass said the two sides "emphasized the significance of the positive developments of Soviet- MEN'S DRESS SLACKS · I Summit underscores U .S.-Soviet stand All of our men's shirts greatly reduced- Westerns - Knit Shirts . Sport Shirts - Tank Tops. A big selection of styles and colors. All sizes. 2o% ~"Men's • . MEN'S SHIRTS Perfect.gift for your Dad this Sunday. 0 SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1979 SALE PRICES FATHER'S DAY GIFTS OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Save •••• tmts ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY The Hillbillies '4-H Club met June 4 at the Mark McGuire residence with nine members and two advisors in attendance . The club members discussed roller skating on June 26, 4· H IrOjects, and Community Club Awards. Demonstrations were given by Dawn Bing on Tractor Safety and Vine Crops; Becky Rife on Flower Gardening and Mini Meals; Deim Colwell on Arc Welding; Bill Dyer on Exploring the Outdoors; Carla Rife on Quick Meals; Mark McGuire on Rockets; Carla Rife on Ducks and Clothes for School; and Patty Dyer on Water and YOJI and Stre;uns. Patty 0 (Page C-1) • Tackle and, Marine Supplies Bass· Pro Shop •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Meigs 4-H news named All-Ameri'can •.• Lifestyle ••••••••.•.••. ••.••.•.. ·.......... B-1-8 Fi~hing BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN Margie Hammond Area deaths • ~ ................ . ........ ·••••. A-7 ·OPENING SATURDAY, JUNE 16TH .. r------------.-------------.-, .' • .'• ~ Weather ~urdt iORJ VBS AT HOUSE OF PRAYER D~~~~~N~~~:on ~ WOIU( OF ART Nonnally frogs are hopping for the people during.Regatta Week. Now people will be hopping fir this frog cake. 'l'his sculpture of a f~. made of cake and decorated with the appropriate color of icing, was created and made by Mrs. Nancy Rb'ush of Tuppers Plains, The cake contains 32 mlx~s. eight and one-half dozen eggs, one-half gallon of oil, 38 poW!- dB of sugar and 10 pounds of shortening. The frog cake Is 36 inches tall and weighs 125 pounds. The .cake will serve approximately 470 persons. The cake wiiS pur· cl!ilsed by Crow's Family Restaurant and will be on display in the restaurant beginning Thunday, June :M Customers will receive a free slice of cake until ~ ~upply Is exhausted. (Kate Crow picture). Money-bill. set for .solons COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's lawmakers will try to put the finishing touches this week on a major appropriations bill designed to run the state for two years beginning July 1. · However, possible stumbllng blocks . are in their path, especially a disagreement between the Senate and House over how to allocate a record $3.5 billion to fund primary and secondary education. Last week's long-awaited Ohio Supreme COurt decision upholding the present equal yield distribution formula, was well received. But legislative leaders said it did little to end current funding problems. These include recurring arguments between the Senate and House over how to allocate about $784 million in new state aid for the schoo.ls.The Senate Finance Commit\ee sought to put a squeeze on the House Friday when It put the $3.5 billion into line item amounts in the Hous~assed budget bill. They are pegged to a school money allocation bill already passed by the upper chamber, and seek to limit changes which coUld be made by the House. The Senate votes on the $16.3 billion budget biil Tuesday. If it is approved, it will return to the House for consideration of amendments .. The House is certain to reject them, clearing the way for a six-member conference committee of the two houses to work out a compromise. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., 0-New BostOn, withheld comment on the maneuver. He has been at odds with Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, over how the new aid should be distributed. Under the . Senate-approved allocation bill, now in the House Finance Committee, it would be given out under a modified equal yield formula for expansions in vocational, special, and ·other education programs. Riffe, at least until the court decision, was leaning toward a proposal by Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes, to put most of the funds into salary increases for teachers and school personnel. Before the decision, the speaker had been leaning toward a proposal to channel the money Into two $800-ayear raises for all teachers and $400 yearly pay boosts for each school employee. However •.the court, in upholding the equal yield plan, said the Legislature is on the proper course in trying to assist school districts on the basis of need. This means local control of finances and salaries. This doesn't mean the state could not 'provide lwnp sums within tbe (CooUnued onPageA-2) The sessions were behind closed doors, but U.S. officials briefed reporters on what took place. In the first round, in the morning, Carter and Brezhnev outlined positions of the two superpowers on international issues. They held a second round of talks in the afternoon , concentrating on details of the SALT Work will-start . soon on proJect. Proper title of union is listed . . GAWPOIJS - In Frt._day's news story on the strite at Sclittan-DWon Co., Galllpolia, the ~bune wu In error on the proper tltlt of the union local. It Is Local 3471', Bakers, Con· fecUoners, and Tobacco Workers In· ternational Unon . (BCI'WIU), not local643, as previously reported. Also Mr Ioca I ' s. Ali ce dldKuhn PJ:esident, said she not' mean "They're aU mixed up" 1n reference toaquoteonthepicketllne. Mrs. Kuhn meant to say the persons chosen for picket duty is varied, with day and night shift persons walking together. "The strike Is organized," she said. '"l'hey'reallwillingtowalk." 1RUSTEES TO MEET GALIJPOLIS- The Walnut Township Trustees will hold their annual budget meeting and federal revenue sliaring healing on Monday, July 2, beginning at 7:30p.m. In the Walnut Twp. vo~lng precinct building. understating how much is being spent on its military forces. BrerJmev was understood to be especially concerned about a NATO buildup. Tass said the Kremlin 'Cllief told Carter, "All sort of talk !!bout 'Soviet military menance,' any' (lttenipts to ascribe to Us bellicose intentlo118 'are allegations playing into the hands of those who would like to sow discord and even to cause a clash between the USSR and the USA." The statements, called •:tours of the horizon" in diplomatic parlance, reOected divergent appraisals of the Middle East and Africa, The United States wants the Russians to back the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty and to stop arming Rhodesian· guerrillas. The Soviets view those conflicts differently, But as they strode toward the wood· 'paneled U.S. Embassy conference room, the two leaders underliCOred a need for superpower cooperation. · . . GALUPOIJS _ Wort will .....rt ·~ ori a taOO,OOO mu!U.plll'Jl08l! room at the rear of the Gallla Coullty Senior · Citizens Center, according to, announcement of William A. Jenkins, vice.presldel)t of the District 7 Area Agency counciL _ Jenkins, former president of the ""'" Gallla Co~mty CouncII on the ""uog, Inc., told the local council, 17 attending the monthly meeting, that the county commissioners and the contractors Inspected the site last Tues· day· General contractors are Flck and Karr, Middleport, $165,665. Bailey Plwnbing and Heating of Beaver, Ohio, bid $20,950 on combined plwnb-. jng, heating, ventilating, and air con- Weather Partly cloudy today. High in the low to mid 80s. Chance of rain is 20 percenttoday. =nlnli..~ 'II ElleCrfc, . City, gat lhe Clliltrlct b.._ m 111 bid of ••·•· n. 1 , bJoc:t buiJdlJw with wtii be IJOxiJO, I brtck. Vice.prealdent Ethel Robfhlon presided In the at.nce of Prelldent Forrest Borden. Borden'• brother, Nelsoo, Is here from CallfCII'llll, .00 the president Is spending hil time with hil brother, Mrs. Roblnaon reported on the center's advisory council,lllllouncing a spaghetti supper or Sloppy Joe aupper 5-7 p. m. ~une ~ to·make money for the center's treuw'J. •vic& Jenkins enumqted "In this building," the tta- CIGGI•I++Id In the center: GI'MI Tb.niJ '-four; Title IX two; CETA two; RSVP 30; day care two or tbree; Tille XX two homemakers, one driver, one outreach, one IICI'et.cy • c:oordlnalor iTitle VII nutrition '(JIIil NIday had reported 16S? meall Mmd In (Contimaed P..;e A.a) on % Available June 14th through June 20th minimum deposit. of $10,000 is required to open your 26 -Week Money Market Certificate which · wi II earn the above rate through maturity. A pomeroy 1upper:~~~~~ c:~~na pomeroy the bank of the century . established 1872 FDIC Federal . regulations prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of the · account, and also re· quire . a substantial interest pen a Ity for early withdrawal. MEMBER FDIC· ·, HOME f\ESTROYED - Fire gutted the borne of Ed England, Georges Creek Rd., late Saturday mor• nlng,. The Galllpolis City Fi~ Department was called to the scene Ill approxlinately 11 :·30 a.m. An estim8te rA loss )WI yet to be establlabed. "OUKGANG"GIRLDIES HbLLYWOOD (API -Darla Hood, .· 1 the dark.eyed, curly-haired female GALLIPOLIS - Free im- ·department reporis all childen up to member of the "Our Gq" ldd munizaUona will be given by the the age of 19 must be immunized comedy troupe of the 111:108, )WI died Gallla · County Health Department against DPT (diphtheria-whooping · at the age of 48 in a Canot!a Park every Tuesday and Frtday from 8- · cough-tetanus), polio, rubeola hospital. The cause of Miss ·Hood's a.m. to noon and 1 to 3:30p.m. at the (measles), and rubella (three-day death Wednesday was unlulown and health department offices · in the measles) before entering school. an autopsy was scheduled, Peter Typhoid, smallpox and tetanu8 shot.; Moran, a spokesman for .Pierce basementofthecountycourthouse. Dr. Gerald J. Vall!!!~ of the health are given by doctor's prescription. Brothers Mortuary, said 'fhui'Sday. Free immunizations off ered b Y county ENJOYING THE SHADE IN CITY PARK on a hot Saturday before Father's Day are (left to right) Henry Bright, -Gallipolis, and hil granddauciJter, Stephlnle Dawn Cash, Owen Walters, Liddy Hollow, and J11111111 Boster, Gallipolil. \( � 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 15, 1979 davis schneider