https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3563c9863530eac81155d80babad7df8.pdf e482aabb3423946e8a1a6e8b32f4d194 PDF Text Text t.~ ~ ""· // ~. ,;(- ' ......__ J!Bit QUEEN CONTESTANTS- This float was filled with contestants for the 1979 Regatta Queen crown. The I I 3h' contestants hovered under umbrellas as rain fell on Thursday night'smini-parade. • e . f' VOL XXVIII NO. 49 DESPITE THE RAIN that came down during the first parade of the Big Bend Regatta , members of Ohio at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT; OHIO Eta Phi Sorority took it all in stride and added excitement by throwing bubble gum to parade watchers . en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY. JUNE 22, 1979 Two shot at on Ohio roads; trucker violence continues • Travelers Checks • Saving with growth and .security • Money Orders • Safe Deposit Boxes • Auto Loans. • Business Loans By The Associated Press Two incidents of violence were reported in . Ohio early today as a work stoppage by independent truc~ers entered its second day, according to Law enforcement officials. Four trucks traveling through Licking County were damaged by gunfire shortly after 11 p.m. Thur- sday night, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported. And in Medina County, a driver for the Aristocrat Truck Leasing Co. of Akron was shot at just after midnight, according to the Summit County sheriff's department, which Is investigating the incident. There were no injuries in either incident. • Personal Loans • Home Improvement . Loans The Granville post of the Highway Patrol said unknown assailants shooting from an overpass hit four semis on Interstate 70 near Ohio 13. Three of the trucks sustained Qnly minor damage, but the fourth was struck in the radiator and windshield and had to be towed offthe highway. In the second incident, Robert E . Stoviak of Akron was driving north on Ohio 271 when he thought he saw a man fire a shot at him and heard a bullet strike his passenger door, according to police. Operators of some truck stops on major highways and service plazas along the Ohio Turnpike reported 25 percent to 50 percent reductions in their btisiness. "It'S pretty slow on everthing here, diesel, food, service, everything," said ihe manager of the Youngstown • Union 76 Auto Truck Plaza at I-76 and Ohio 46. "There were some rwnors yester- day that we'd be shut · down, but nothing's happened. Our volume is down about 50 percent," he said. A brief slowdown was reported early Thursday on Ohio 11 near Ashtabula, and the state patrol said a lone truck driver was cited for driving too slowly. Truck stops around Cincinnati and Dayton were reporting about a 60 percent drop in business. On the Ohio Turnpike, attendants at "THE FRIENDLY BANK" u~itens ~a tionaI Bank MIMLEIIOit.T l1 ~b OMIO Mt00Ll~'T ,' , LONG WAY FROM HOME- Eugene Smith, Route 2, Pomeroy, is pictured with a pigeon he found Thursday morning on the Kingsbury Road. The pigeon, apparently with a wing injury, has bands around both legs with nurnbel's imprinted on the bands. It Is believed the bird is a racing pigeon and might hllye come a long distance. Senate salutes the frog! . ,: \, ,.... . .'· Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured To '40,000 We don't like to brag, but when it comes to your financial matters, we're the guys to see! Our trained staff will give you friendly, personalized service in handling ALL your banking needs .. .and ' they'll help you get the most for your money. So come on in and get to know us. You'll be glad you did! NO CROP DAMAGE Heavy rains Thursday night caused no major problems with garden crops produced in the Letart-Portland area a check with several growers in the area revealed. U.S., China sign agreement PEKING (AP) "'- The United States and China sign a medical ·and health research agreement today and are expected to get right to work on joint studies of cancer and heart disease, two major killers plaguing both nations. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Joseph Califano, Jr., will sign the agreement in a ceremony just one day after his arrival here on a nine.OOy visit. • Joint committees will begin functioning here Monday, said C!llifano, who called it an unusually short time for implementing such an agreement. The accord also will cover joint studies of infectious and parasitic diseases, public health, and health services. It will run for five yeal's and wiU be renewable. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State senators have taken time out from the state budget and other duties to salute, of all things, the frog. By a wide margin, although a couple of teasing croaks were heard, they adopted by voice vote Thursday a resolution offered by a smiling Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton. Collins had a serious mission, however, he said - to recognize the Ohio State Frog Jump and National Frog Derby ,on tap Saturday down in Meigs County, in his Senate district. "This possibly could be the biggest thing that's going to happenin Meigs County ali year, " Collins said. His resolution .reads in paM that the frog "is a species im: mortalized in classic literature by authors as diverse as the Brothers Grimm and Mark Twain. "The frog is brought into our homes in the person of Kennit, · and in the pockets of young children... " the Towpath service plaza near Cleveland said they sold only 1,152 gallons of diesel fuel during the 3p.m. to II p.m. shift Thursday, about half the usual amount. Employees at the Blue Heron plaza near the Pennsylvania border said they did not notice a big drop in truck traffic. "There's a lot of trucks out here getting fueled up ," one attendant said. · Food industry spokesmen in Cleveland reported stocks were in good supply, but the prospects of receiving new shipments are diminishing. "We are paying 40 percent higher freight c~ts than two. weeks ago," said a .spokesman for the FisherFazio supermarket chain. "So we are facing higher prices for smaller amounts of produce that wiU be of lower quality." Kroger food chain officials in Cincinnati reported few prqblems with shipments because they employ their owndrlvers . · EXTENDE;D FORECAST Sunday tbrougb Tuesday: A chance of rain Sunday and Monday. Fair Tusday. High In the upper 60s and 70s Sunday and warmIng Into tbe low 80s by Tuesday. Low In tbe upper 50s and low 60s. NCO CAN:DIDATES - Members of the 3664th Maintenance Co., Point Pleasant, transmit a radio message during communications training at Camp Dawson, Kingwood, W. Va. Attending a 15 day Non' "FROG " ON FROGS - Dressed in green satin tails and tophat, Charles Wayland introduced the frog aspects of Big Bend Regatta Weekend on this float Thursday night. Rains drench Regatta kick-off parade .· -:-v~···""'l~~~il· .. Participants in Thursday night 's mini-parade to kick off the 1979 Big Bend Regatta were soaked to the skin before the parade units were able to complete the route from Middleport to Pomeroy. The parade ran into drenching rain as it neared the Pomeroy business section. Taking part in the parade, led by Gas still scarce First weekend of summer worst yet · By The Associated Press Fuel blockades, rationing and predictions of widespread gasoline station closings threw a wrenc~ into the driving plans of Americans hoping to get away for the first weekend of summer. "This will be the worst weekend ever," said Wayne Konitshek, president of the Connecticut Gasoline Retailers Association, whose forebodings were echoed throughout the South and Midwest. It was already bad Thursday in southeast Florida, where mile-long gas lines clogg!'{l roads, National Guardsmen hauled fuel blockaded by independent truckers and rationing Free electricity NILES, Ohio (AP) - Without realizing it, the Fairhaven Sheltered Workshop has been getting free electricity for the last eight year. ' City utility Superintendent C. William Burgess explained that a meter was installed when the' workshop for the mentally retarded was built but never read for a building. The oversight was discovered when school officials reportCII that the meter needed replacing because it had been smashtXI. ' . commissioned Officer Basic Course are, from left, Spec.-4 Johnny R. Dillon of Mason, Spec. -4 Jeffrey A. Russell of Pomeroy and Spec-4 Terry. A. Tyree of Cheshire. (Photo by SSG Steve White) was ordered in Dade, Browar.d and Sarasota counties. And it could be still worse on the July Fourth weekend, with a group representing the nation's 60,000 gas retailers threatening to shut down pumps starting July I unless Washington lets them boost prices. The American Automobile Association said a survey of 6,286 service stations across the country showed only 42 percent planned to open this Saturday and only 31 percent on Sunday. "I wouldn't advise anyone to plan a trip for this weekend unless they have enough gasoline in their tank when they s~t1 off," said Mary Vedder, general manager of the AAA in Albany, N.Y. Minnesota Gov. AI Quie also urged motorists to stay home this weekend following a two-day truckers ' blockade of oil refineries that led to the first long gasoline lines in the state. · In Omaha, Neb., also hit by fuel blockades, Mayor AI Veys apparently triggered panic buying Thursday with a remark a day earlier that "all stations will be out of gas tomorrow morning." Permsyivania was added today to the growing list of states with emergency measures to deal with the ga5 crunch as officials announced $5 purchases minimums to curb ''topping .off" of nearly full tanks. Massachusetts began limiting sales to motorists with a half tank or less. Odd~ven rationing, which first appeared in California last month, was begun this week in the District of Columbia and five more states + New York, New Jersey, Conilecticut, Virginia and Maryland. Texas was to begin the plan in three counties Monday. An Associated Press survey showed that across much of the country, gHSoline is ~vailable if you hunt for it ' and · are careful not to wait until evenings or weekends to get what you need. the Pomeroy Police and the Meigs Sheriff's Department, were a frog float, a queen 's float, a queen contestants float, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Betz Sigma Phi Sorority, the Meigs Bookmobile, a Sllnderella Diet Club, a Pomeroy fire department mini car and fire engine, Eastern cheerleaders, an antique car, a car carrying the Meigs Junior Princess of Hearts, the Middleport Emergency Squad, the Eastern Majorettes and a Senior Citizens van. QUEEN CATIIY - Reigning Regatta Queen Cathy Blae11Dar waves from her float In Thunday nlgbt ~s mlnf-parade. Weather Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of thunderstorms. Low 60 to 65. Variable cloudlnes .with a good chance of thundei'stonns Saturday. High in the upper 70s.to low 60s. The chance of rain Is 40 percent (9night and 50 percent Saturday. CLEVELAND (AP) .,... Here are tbe nwnbel's drawn Thursday ID the ObloLottery: • Blue 873; wblle 73; gold 7; wlnathon 44584. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 22, 1979 ' Business Mirror Sports World When energy wa~ ~omething to he used By J OHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP ) Draw whatever conclusions you like, but if you contrast the economic mood of the mid-1960s with that of today you end up with a lesson and a senile of awe about the comp•ess ion of time . The -time was only a dozen years ago, but it seemed like another era . Energy was something to be used, never 1rrind the cost. The battle of automobile horsepower was displayed in every newspaper ad, and nobody seemed to worry whether those horses were needed. They weren 1, of course but what a great way to cons ume 'conspicuously . The a ll -electric home was Editorial opinions, comments promoted. Utilities eagerly sought new business, and one of the techniques was to urge business to leave its office buildings lit all night, torches in the sky that proclaimed a company 's power and affluence. In each instance the attitude prevailed that energy was plentiful, inexpensive and dependable. If it would have meant anything at the time, the promoters might have added that it was inexhaustable too. The.!~ lY~ffi tb,~~l\efA~~rlof, ,con­ sumplt~n. a tune wlien t he customer or buyer became 41 the conswne'r," a force in the marketplace who was honored and elevated and nearly consecrated as the Americaan king. Finally, the 1930s and tt>e Great Depression a nd wartime austerity were behind us. A vast mass of people ruid money far in excess of their im· mediate needs, and it gave them courage to let go. The cha nge to the current mood didn~ come overnight. Grad~ally , for example, we settled for 3.5 percent unemplo~ent, then 4, then 5. Lately, it seems, we feel that anything under 6 percent is success. Inevitably, some now reflect, inflation invaded the economic structure like tennites in a house. Even before the 1960s were ended the consumer warred against grocers. They demanded government intervention. Government responded, in a big way . But as prices continued to rise , and as inferior products continued to nood the con"'om•r morketploce, the perception ot government as the .ultimate answer grew suspect. Inflation cut deeply into the discretionary income that had powered the consumer economy as the 1970s matured. It became more difficult to Save. People sought hedges against inflation . Distrust of money grew . The naive confidence of th~ 1960s is almost gone now. Too many failures. Too much disillusionment. Nobody seems to have the answers, people complain . Polls illustrate their sour, shaken mood. Shortages are equaled with . deprivation, it seems, for those who felt consumption was a right, and maybe an obligation, The goal now is conservation+ doing with less; it 's strange notion to adjust to. Draw your own conclusions, but as an aid you might consider that production is at least as important as consumption, that comfort isn't the most sacred of mankind's goals, that government doesn't always have the answers, and \hat foresight is one of the mind's rarest products. a In Washington Carter hopes for SALT votes By Richard E. Cohen WASIDNGTON (NEA ) -Now that President Carter and Soviet Premier Leonid Brezhnev have signed the SALT treaty, the administration 's attention can shift to the next battle : obtaining the 67 Senate voles needed to ratify the treaty. The debate will be lorig and intense. Senators will scrutiniz~ not only the details of the strategic arms limitation treaty but also the entire web of U.S.-Soviet relations and the Carter administration 's controversial handling of national security issues. In a recent article in Foreign Policy magazine, two foreign · policy specilllists slate that the SALT debate will confront the nation with the "collapse" of the traditional bipartisan coalition on foreign policy and to tenmnate the 11-1 bomber and nuetron bomb programs. Carter 's success in gaining essential Republican votes for the Panama Canal treaties, Mideast jet sales and reversal of the arms embargo to Turkey merely gave the GOP more leverage to oppose Carter on SALT, the authors state. Administration officials are hoping the treaty's merits and strong public support for anns control will convince the large number· of uncommitted senators in both parties. They are moving on three fronts to secure Senate backing. Most important is personal lobbying by Carter, Secretary of State Cyrus B. Van· ce, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown and others. Supplementing those efforts wiU be a campaign mapped out by Gerald M. issues. "Carter bas largely squandered the Rafshoon, Carter's public relations reserve of bipartisan cooperation in adviser, to gain . public support international affairs on which his through direct presidential appeals to predecessorS relied, " Alton Frye and the nation as well as "background" William D. Rogers state. "Respon- sessions explaining the treaty to the sibility (for the breakdown in press. .The third phase will be a more cooperation) rests squarely on the president and the political team he in- sophisticated effort led by Anne Wexler, Carter's public liaison adstalled in the White House." In several cases, Carter's failure to viser, to educate national leaders understand Congress has severely about the treaty details. They hope hurt him and now makes treaty this will translate the underlying ratification more . difficult, they public support for anns control into claim, citing decisions to change the approval of the specific treaty. SALT plan developed with the Soviet Whether these plans will work is the Union by President Ford and big question. Carter critics believe &e<:retary of State Henry Kis.•in~er that his handling of the Panama Canal treaties raises doubts about his ability to handle the more complex SALT treaty . They are also on guard for a display of White House muscle to extract deals from wavering senators, plans that Carter aides vigorously deny. The focus is turning to the big guns in the Senate, such as Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, Minority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. and increasingly influential Sam Nunn, DGa. · But, as the Panama debate proved, the vote of even the lowliest freshman carries equal weight and none can be ignored. It is a situation bound to increase Carter's anxiety until the ex· peeled November vote. Richard E. Cohen is a reporter with the National Journal, The Weekly On Politics and Government. Learn to drive gently Nicaragua, round two · I • _B~ Will Grimsley A P Correspondant · AMELIA ISLAND, Fla . (AP) Why would a smart businessman like George Maloof want to buy a pro basketball team' Hasn't the new owner of the Houston Rockets heard it's a dying sport? Poesn 't he know interest is down to the point where test patterns draw higher ratings on television than Na tiona l Basketball Association games? Does he enjoy throwing his money away? Not Maloof. He's going into this venture with both eyes wide open and he likes what he sees. "I expect the Rockets to make money next season," said Maloof. " I looked at this thing for six months hefore I made th e decision to buy. My controller looked into it. My accounting firm looked into it. I would not have gotten involved if they had told me I was going to lose money ." While he clearly enjoys owning an NBA team, Maloof is not the type of man who spends $10 million on a plaything to gratify his ego. He is a . shrewd businessman based in New Mexico with interests in banking , trucking and liquor hotels, distribution worth about $100 million . And he expects to make money from the Rockets by applying the same principals he has applied to his other businesses. "The customer is king," N(aloof said during a break at the NBA Board of Governors meeting, where his acqui sition of the Rockets was officially confirmed Thursday . "! learned that as a young boy, working at my father's general store in Las Vegas, N.M. We catered to our customers. Some of them would travel 15 or 20 miles to get to our store, so we had a corral for their horses out back. If the store was closed and a customer showed up, we would go down and open it 11nd do anything the customer wanted. "My philosophy has been built around the customer and, quite frankly, I have been very successful with that philosophy. Woth the Rockets, the fan is our customer and we intend to do everything for hiin." Malooffeels he has the makings of a championship team, -with the key compone nt being center Moses Malone, the NBA's most valuable player last season. Malone's contract runs out after one more year buf Ma loof has already begun negotiations on a long-term extension . "I think Moses is the greatest basketball player in the world," said Maloof, knowing full well that such a statement will only increase Malone's asking price. "I have t~e greatest respect for him and will spend what it takes to keep him in Houston." Maloof, 56, has heen chairman of the New Mexico State Racing Cominission the last lour years, is chairman of the state 's Olympic cqmmittee an d sponsors " The Maloofmen" basketball and baseball teams that have won 12 state AAU titles. He once considered buying the Boston Red Sox but balked when he was unable to obtain full financial data on the baseball team. •• ••• •• •• ••• ••••• •• •• Baseba,ll At A Glance ·By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST "Another si-x-pack? Don't you think you 've had enough?" Protect student loans Since the GSLs were set up in 1965, inflation bas been forcing up the loans' costs. The way you get a GSL is to go to your friendly neighborhood banker and ask for it. In fiscal year 1978, about 1.9 millior. of the nation's II Illilllon students did this, borrowing just under $2 billion to COP" with soaring college costs. The banker's loan to the student generally is insured by a state student~oan agency (38 states have such agencies now). The federal government, in turn, reinsures the state agencies against loss. Back in the 1960s, a 7 percent interest rate was sufficient for banks o turn a profit. But today, 7 percent is laughable. So Congress added ·a "special illlowance" on top of the 7 percent. This year's special allowance is 5 percent, which bas to be allocated quarterly to keep pace with inflation. Distributed over the fiscal year, Oct. Ito Sept. 30, that would bring the total interest rate to 12 percent. But inflation has uppejl interest rates throughout the year, so the special illlowance for· the April I-toJune 30 quarter is 6.25 percent. That means the year's last quarter, July 1 through Sept. 30, must be cut to 4 percent to stay within the full year's 5 percent special allowance. Such a cut comes just as millions of students are getting their finances in order for the fall term- and such a cut means the bulk of the 8,500 lenders making GSL loans will say no. GSI..ll area bother to banks. They're 1 forsmallamoWJts, upto$2,500ayear, and require Jots of paperwork. Banks generally prefer to make larger cornmercia! loans. But because of federal and state pressors, the banks until now have been cooperating fairly well in making q:IL money available. There are now $II billion in GSU! outstanding, ~d they_ 're profitable!. When the prof1t stops, most banks will tell students, "forget it." The Carter administration has been aware of the coming GSL crunch for .months. Now it's talking about "emergency legislation" to raise the special illlowance to 6 percent, permitting the interest rate paid the banks to go to 13 percent on a full-time ooms (instead of adjusting the rate fromquartertoquarter) . But there's a whale of a difference mE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPS 145-111) ~~ ..........,o..n-,~a.-. DEV(JJ'ID'J'OTIIE INTEREST OF t.IEI!JII.MASON AREA ROBERTHOEFUCII CityEdllor Publl1bed diiOy exCtptSaturdlly byTbe Oblo Valley PubU1bJD1 Cumpny· Maldmedla, lnc., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, ObJo 4570. Bwllltas Office Pboare 1ft. !1M, EdUortal Pboae 112-2157. Second rlMI polla.Je paid at Pomeroy, ObJo. Nadonalad 1erU•iae represeoC.dve, Landoo As1odatc:s, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cnelaad, Ohio «115. SUblcrlpUon n tet: Dtllnrtel by carrter where available 10 «Dta per week. By Motor RU\Ite whe~ tarrter •cnlc~ liot available, One muntb,tUO. By mall lfl Ohio and W. Va., One Y~ar. J27.50: Slx.month1, UUO; Three moa- Uu:, •.SO; El ~ t·where 132:.10 year ; Sb: moaUu ,17.00; Tbret ~nunth1, $9.1Mt. Subst:rlplloa prt~ lncludes!<'nnday Times·Stl_ttlnel, between introducing legislation - not yet done - in Congress and getting it enacted. H you want to protect your student loan, or the GSL of your son or daughter, here are the key congresmen to write ; Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J ., chairman of the Senate Human Resources Commit~ tee, Room 352, Russell Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510; Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I ., education subcommittee chairinan, Room 324, Russell Office Building, Was1lington, D.C. 20510; Rep. Carl D. Perkins, DKy ., chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, Room 2328, R;lyburn Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515 ; Rep. William D. Ford, D-Mich., posti!econdary education subcommittee chainnan, Room 2368, Rayburn Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515. 37 33 33 35 31 25 N ew York 24 28 28 31 30 36 .607 .54 1 4 .541 4 .530 41h .508 6 .4 10 12 WEST 41 29 .586 36 31 .537 3'1' 33 35 .485 7 32 38 .457 9 Los Angel es 32 39 .451 91!:1 San D iego At l anta 24 43 .358 15'1:! Thursday's Game L os Angeles 6, Atlanta 4 Onl y games schedul ed Friday's Games Ph iladelphia ( Ler ch· 4-41 at Mon t real (Grimsley 6-41. (nl Chicago (Hol tzman 5-51 at Pitts bu rg h (B iyleven 3-21, (nl Los Angeles (Welch 4·41 at At lanta Houston Ci nci nnati San Franci sco FOOTLONG & FRIES ·Names in News $}19 Featuring 5 Soft Serve cones NASHVILLE, Tenn . · (AP) Trucks, trains, broken hearts and whiskey are the staples of country music, but the diesel fuel situation is the villain m the postponement of two Waylon Jennings concerts in New York this weekend . Jennings' office manager Dol) Davis said concerts Friday in Buffalo and Saturday in Binghampton have been postponed. As of Thursday, a Sunday concert in Saratoga, N.Y., was still scheduled. " We have five vehicles that run diesel fuel and we just feel that it's best to move the concerts to another date," Davis said. The vehicles are buses used to transport musicians and equipment. · Asked if Jennings sympathizes with protesting truckers, Davis said, "It's not an alliance. we· just felt in the interests of everybody to move the concerts." Jennings, who often teams with singer Willie Nelson, is best known for hits like "Luckenbach, Texas," and "Good Hea rted Woman." • NEW YORK (AP) - With actress Liv Ullmann leading your cheering section, it's hard to lose. The star of " I Remember Mama" urged on the youngsters wbo appear with her in the Broadway musical as they defeated the kids from " Annie " Thursday in a game to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Broadway Show League. Ms. Ullmann 's dsughter Linn also joined the team but wasn1t so lucky . Sh~ struck out every time at bat. "This is her first softball game , ever," said Ms. Ullmann of her Norwegian-born daughter. The " Annies," headed by Sarah Jessica . Parker , wh·o plays the celebrated comic strip heroine, fell one run short in a seventh~inning rally to lose, 10-9. .-1 June 23 -29 ""'""'' \! ld -+- -+- I 2-4) , at Cincinnati (Moskau 4-2L (n) New York (Kobe l 3-21. al 51. toui s ( Martinez 4-21. (n ) San. Diego (Sh irley 2-6) at Houston (J. N1ekro 10-31. (n) Saturday's Games Los Angeles at Atlanta San Francisco at Cin ci nnati Philad leiphia at Nlontreal , (nl Chicago at Pittsburgh , (n) New York at St . Louis, (nl San Diego at Houston , (nl Sunday's Games Ch icago at Pittsburgh · Phil adelphia at Montreal San Franc i Sco at Cincinnati New York at St . Louis San Diego at Houston Los Angeles al Atlanta AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet . GB 44 22 .667 Bal timore 41 25 .621 3 Boston 39 30 .565 6'1, Mil waukee 36 33 . 522 9'/, New York 31 32 .492 ]11;, Detroi t 32 34 .485 12 Cleveland 23 48 .324 23 '1, Toronto WEST 42 2'1 .592 California 36 32 .529 41h Texas 36 33 .522 5 Kansas City 32 32 .500 61h Minnesota 32 35 .478 8 Chicago 30 41 .423 12 Sealt le 21 49 .300 201fo Oakland Thursday's Games New York. J, Toron to 1 Mil wa ukee 3, Minnesota 2 Oakland 10, Kansas City 7 Boston 3, Detroit 2 Chicago 9, Seatlle 5 Texas J , California 2, 11 inn ing s ® . any 1s e "V s1. in Middleport Ph. 992· 52-1.8 Locust Only games scheduled Friday's Games Det roit ( P. Underwood 2-01 at Baltimore (F lanagan 8-S), (n I Toronto (Jefferson 1-6) at Boston (Rainey (4·4) (nl Cleveland (Wilkins 2·31 at New York (Hunter 0·51, (n) Minnesota ( Zahn 5-11 at Chicago I Krave c 8-- 41. (n I Kansas City !Gale 5-51 at Cal ifornia I Ryan 9-3), In) Texas (Comer 6-5 1 at Oakland I langford 1-01. (n) Milwaukee (S laton 6-31 at Seattle (Abbott 3-71 . (n) Saturday's Games Toron to at ' Boston Scaled down performance Minnesota at Chicago Oakland at Texas Detro it at Ba ltimore lt-n l Cleve!an~ at New York, In I Kansas City at California, In I Milwaukee at Seatt le, (n) Sunday' s Games Minnesota at Chicago, 2 Detroit at Baltimore Toronto at the Minnesota Twins 3-2; the Oakland A'" outscored the Kansas City Royals 10-7; the Boston Red Sox edged the Detroit Tigers 3-2 ; the Chicago White Sox whipped the Seattle Mariners 9-5 and the Texas Rangers posted a 3-2 decision over the California Angels in II innings. Dodger right-hander Don Sutton snapped a personal three-game losi ng streak with the help of the long-ball support from Yeager and Smith a nd four relief pitchers in the ninth. Yeager belted his homer, his fifth of the year , off Atlanta starter Mickey Mahler in the fourth inl\lng following a double by Ron Cey and a walk to Joe Ferguson . Smith 's seventh hoiner of the season came alter reliever Adrian Devine Md walked Bill Russell in the fifth inning. Sutton, 7-7, had lost his previous three starts but built his career record against the Braves to 31-11. "I was flat-out lucky tonight," said Sutton. "I gave up four runs · and wound up on the trainer 's table in the ninth inning, and still won the game . Baseball sure is a crazy game." Yankees 3, Blue Jays I Luis Tiant and two relievers scattered eight hits, leading New York over Toronto. The veteran righthander worked into the eighth inning before surrendering-a. two-out double by Rico Carty. Jim Kaat came out of the bullpen to retire John Mayberry, then Ron Davis pitched the ninth and earned-his second save. The Yankees picked up all the runs they needed with two in the third against Dave Lemanczyk . AI Woods dropped Jerry Narron 's leadoff liner to left for an error, opening the door for an eventual RBI grounder by Fred Stanley and Bobby Brown's run· scoring single. Brewers 3, Twins Z Paul Molitor's bunt single with two out in the seventh inning scored Robin I I Brizzo lara 1-21. I n I San Francisco (Nast u W. L. Pel. GB Montreal Pittsburgh St. Lou is Phi ladelphia Chicago By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer was ha ving Tom Lasorda ·lunch .. and it came to him while passing tlle past-a. " I had a feeling about putting Steve Yeager back behind home plate," said the manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers. So Lilsorda made up the lineup card Thursday night, writing in the name of his troubled catcher . And the decision looked like solid gold after Yeager blasted a three-run homer to help the slump-ridden Dodgers beat the Atlanta Braves 6-4. " You always f""l better when you contribute," said Yeager, who went into the game batting a horrendous .151. "! know things have heen bad for us so far, but it's just a matter of some of the guys on this team turning their seasons around." Yeager is one of the keys, of course . A longtime first-stringer who helped the Dodgers win two straight National · Le a gue pennants, he has been generally ineffective so far this year and has missed a lot of action. • Before the game, Lasorda had a heart-to-heart talk with Yeager. "I told him I didn't think he was putting all his ability to good use," said Lasorda. Lasorda also got a good night out of Reggie Smith, another problemplagued member of the Dodgers, currently struggling in fourth place in the NL West, six games under . 500. Smith walloped a two-run homer and stole two bases. " Reggie Smith just played hard," said Lasorda . "He knew he had to do the job. He reached back for that something extra tonight." The game was the only one played in the National League Thursday night. In the American, the New York Yankees heat the Toronto Blue Jays 31; the Milwaukee Brewers defeated Weekend fishing report ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD By Barbara McDowell (Second of five pans) " Drive Gently" reads the first sign By Wllllam SteUf greeting motorists entering the state of Maryland. That's good advice for Two million young Americans now drivers everywhere who are in- making plans to go to college in the fall will find their financial situations terested in safety plus fuel economy. Make smooth and steady your tougher than they expected unless bywords for efficiently starting, driv- Congress acts s\filtly. . ing and stopping your car. Remember The 2 million are those expected to that old trick of pretending to keep an . borrow bank funds to pay lor college egg llelween your foot and the ac- · under the federal government's Guaranteed Student Loan program. celerator. You can save gas even before starThe problem.: Bank funds for these ting your car by adjusting your ~eat, loans are aboutto dry up. seatbelt, mirrors and visors at that Reason: The banks won't be able to time. Get exact change ready for make '?oney on loans after July 1. . parking and tolls. These measures That s the word fro~ Alfred B. F1tt, save idling time once the car is runn- general counsel of the Congressional · Budget Office, who told a _House subByDonGralf capital, are still very much the under- ing. Still more gas can be saved by starcomrmttee tha~ ,the unmed1ate Should you want to sum up the dogs. They have yet to show they are ling your car properly. The following out!?Ck for GSLs IS extremely cloudsituation in Nicaragua in a few words, a match for Somoza 's troops in a mayolU' ed. . . . tips apply to most cars; consult jor engagement. they might well be : On July I, Flit S81d, the mterest But they have grown in strength, in owner'smanualforvariations. If at first you llon't succeed, try, When the engine is cold, lower the rate ceiling on GSLs is required by weapons and manpower, since try, try again. They apply to both sides in what has September. They were not so much gas pedal to the-floor once to set the lawtodropfromthecurrentl3.25pernow become an open civil war that defeated then as battle tested. And as automalic choke. Release it. Then cent to 11 IM:rcent. U the C~llmg}ormul~ isn't changed, bas the potential of going interna- a result, they are now more of a turn the key in the ignition. Stop if the engine does not turn over Flit sa1d, There II be . str~ng tional, spilling over the border into threat than ever. 15 seconds. Walt 15 seconds ~ownward pressures on the mclinawithin Somoza is his own witness to the neighboring Costa Rica. The Sandinista rebels, making good seriousness of his present situation, more and try again. Even in cold lion of,~e banks to make new student loans. · on their pledge when they were routed reimposing the state of siege and weather, this should to the trick. by government forces last martial law so recently lifd, a step he ·• When the engine is warm, just - - - - - - - - - - - - September, are trying again, and in had indicted would be taken only if depress the accelerator halfway and most efficient speed for most cars is sufficiently greater strength to make absolutely necessary to maintain con- hold while cranking the engine. betwen30and 40mph. Remember, pumping the gas pedal their eventual '"success look like trol or' the country. · Many tons now have synchronized As the pressure from his internal and gwming the engine are wasteful. someting less of a long shot than was traffic signals. You should be able to H you have a manual choke, push it hit all green lights if you maintain a enemies grows, so does the danger the case the first time around. And Nicaraguan President that he may strike back at Costa in part of the way once the engine is moderate speed in normal traffic. If Anastasio Somoza Debayle would ap- Rica, across whose border he charges running and all the way as soon as you you speed up, you may miss tOOm all. . pear to be trying his utmost to prove the Sandinistas find support, shelter start driving. Drive defensively. Watch out f<l' started, get the car moving dangers ahead. Maintain a safe Once again a basic truth about and supplies. The prospect adds urgency to ef- quickly - Wihtin 30 seconds. Gas distance between your car and the authoritarian regimes: The Greater the Ioree applied to stifle dissent, the forts at ouside mediation . U.S. -led mileage is zero when your car is idl- one in front of you ; the rule is one car ·stronger the opposition grows and the diplomatic inervention last year fail· ing in the driveway. But don't forget . length for every 10 mph of speed. greater the likelihood that it will suc- ed to persuade Somoza to give up with to release the parking brke before you Don't brake unnecessarily. Don-'t ceed in overthrowing the regime . reasonable grace the absolute power take off. ride the b~ake pedill for slight Go slowly .for the first mile or .so, slowdowns. And don't make common If he needs examles, Somoza . need his family has held in Nicaragua for gradually bringing the car to cruising self -defeating mistake of driving with · look no further than the experience of more than 40 years. Should that again be the peace· speed. Ease off the accelerator a bit your right foot on te gas and your left his immediate Latin American neighborhood -Cuba, the Dominican making story, one thing would he when you are just below our desired foot ont the brake. Republic, Honduras and Guatemala predictable in an otherwise highly speed. Remember, quick stops cost fuel. Shift through the gears as quickly The most efficient method to stop or proving a few of the most recent and Ouid situation. Both sides in the Nicaraguan standoff will continue as possible. If your car is an slow down is to take your foot off the obvious. automatic, Uft your foot off the ac- gas pedal early to reduce your speed The Sandinistas, for all the ability trying until one succeeds. And odds are increasing that it will celerator biefly to speed it into high grduaUy; then brake gently, And they have now demonstrated to launch attacks simultaneously in a be the rebels - if not this time; then gear. refrain from racing your engine at Drive at a moderate pace. THe stops. half-dozen cities, including . the the next or the next. Watch. the lights ahead. Time yourself to .reach · them as they turn green. It is best to keep moving as under th e Nat ional E n as possible if only at a snail's long viron m enta l Review VI ll age of Pomeroy LEGAL NOTICE_ vironmenta l Pol l( y Ac t o f Re cord i s on file at the VI ll age Offices pace; considerably more gas is need- NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF above address a nd i s 1969 . H u D wi ll accept an Pom eroy , Ohio 45769 REQUEST FOR avai l aiJ i e ed to start up from a complete stop for publi c o bj ec t ion t o It s approval df RELEASE OF FUNDS (6) 22 . H e exam ination and copying ; th e release of fund s and than from a slow roll. Vlltage of Pom eroy upon r equest . accep t ance o t the ce r · \. \\'A Villag e Offic es Don't allow your .car to idle for t i fication on l y i f i t is on one The Vi l l age of PomerOy Pomeroy , Ohio 4S769 ot th e following bases : <aJ wi 11 undertake the project mroe than 60 seconds. Less gas is usLEGAL NOTICE 614 -992 -- 2246 desc r i bed aiJove w ilh Bl ock fh af the cer tif ica tion was R' e: Proposed Anne x ation ed by restarting the engine when you TO AL·L INTERESTED Grant fund s from th e U . S. not in fa ct execu t ed by t he to Racine Village AGENCIES , GROUPS Oeparetmenl of Ho u si n g Ch ie f Execut i ve Of ficer or are ready to go. T his is to advise th at t he AND PERSONS ' other o ff icer or appli cant a n d Urgan Deb etopment Meigs Co urity Board of Horizontal movement is as costly as On or about July 10, 1979 , (HUD J, under Tit l e I o f th e approved by HUD ; or (bl. Comm i ~'Sioners have t he above named Village Housing and Comm unit y thill vertical movement . Avoid unapplica n t 's en r es t a b llst,e d th e dat e o f Ju l y will requ est t he U . S. D evelopment Act o f 1974 . vi r onme nt a l r eview r ecord necessary lane changing and weaving 26, 19 79, and fi.m e of 9 :00 Oepa rtmen' o f H ousing The Vil l age o f Pomeroy is tor th e p r ojec t indicates o'c l ock A .M . for a publ ic one side of your lane to the from and Urban De"'i r ' ment to cerlifyinq to HUD that oi'n iSS ion Of 3 req uir ed hearing on the proposed r elease F e d funds Clar er,c e Andrews , in his dec i sion . finding . or st ep other. a nn exation to the Vi ll ag e o f un der T i t le 1 ot e Housin g o lf i ci a l capa ic tv as Mayo r app l icable 'to the pr oject in Racine, Ohio . Drive to the inside of curves ana Commun i ty D eve lop - o t the Vi l l age of Pomeroy , th e envi r onmen tal r ev i ew Sai d hearing wi ll be he l d ment Act o f 1974 ( PL 93 - con se nt ' to acce pt the Process . Objections m ust while remaining in your lllne, of in t he Comm on Pleas J·BJl for th e fol l ow.in g j urisdiction of t he Fede r il l be prep ared and su bm itt ed ) Cou rtr oo m on th e third course. project : co urt s if a n action is in accord a nce Wi t h t he f l oor o f t he Meigs Coun t y LAUREL STREET IM - brought Before you reach a hill, increase requ1 r cd procedure (24 to enforce Cou rt house . PROVEMENTS CFR Part 58) , and m~y be respons ibili t ie s in r el a ti on All written anti o ral your speed for momentum to avoid Th e activity is the to envric\nmenta l reviews , addr~s s ed to HUD at Area co mment s will be h ea rd at having to IICCerate hard as you asr econstr u ction of the d ecisio n mak1ng , and O ff ice. 20 0 N o rth Htg h the time so d esi gnat ed . La ure l Str ee t · r e t aining acf i on ; and that th e se St r eet. Co l uni bu s, Ohio cend. Allow your speed to drop by 5 to Ern~s1 A . Wingett wa ll and . gen eral street resp o n sibilit i es have bee n 43115 . Obj ect ions to the Elm St . 10 mph as you climb. If you must stop impro veme nts . release o f funds on ba ses sa t is f i ed . The l ega l e f . Racin~ , Ohio 4577 1 An Envi r onmental olhe r than those st at e(! while ascending, don't use the acof the certi fi · f ee t Rev i' ew Board resc ec t ina ca non is that up . ,Jt)o ye wil l not be con D al e E . Hart celerator as a sustitute break. fhe wlth'in p ro je c t has on i t s . appr oval , the V i i si d ered by H UD . No ~o u lc 2 been made by tiH! Take your foot off the gas as you obiec t io!'l receivea ancr RacinE> . Ohio 4577 1 abov e·named Village l_age of Pome r oy may Jut y 25 , 197 9, will be con. reach the crest and cost downhill. But Agents for ·th e use the Blo ck Grant funds , which documents the en · ' Pet i tioners HUO will have sider ed bY H U 0 . don't shift to neutral. v iron ment ar re v i ew o f the and (6'1 22 , 29 ( 7) 6.• 13, 4t c satisfied its r e s ponsibilili~ s . Cl ar ence An dr ews , M ayo r proj ec t . Th is · En (NEXT.: Car Pooling) Commentary Dodgers slip past Braves · Today's 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, June 22, l9i9 Boston Clevel and at New York Texas at Oa kland, 2 Kansas City at Ca lif ornia Milwaukee al Seatlle, (n I By The Associated Press Here is the weekly Ohio fishing report as issued on Wednesday by the Department of Natural Resources: LAKE ERIE Water temperature 60- degrees and clear. Walleye fishing continues to improve. Try 10-25 feet of water and drift weight-forward spinners tipped with nightcrawlers. Best areas are West Sister Island, Toledo Water Intake, Green Island, North Bass and Niagara Reef. Smallmouth bass around Marblehead, Catawba in 4-8 feet of water on jigs. White bass at 5 feet. Use silver spinners and try Mouse and Catawba Island areas. Outlook good. FISillNG TIP: Many limit catches of walleyes are being found trolling deep diving lures. The fish are running 20-23 inches in size. CENTRAL OHIO KNOX LAKE - Water temperature 76 degrees and cloudy . Channel catfish biling very good. Fish during the evening on the mud flats in the north end . Use cut bail or nightcrawlers. Crappies in 7-12 feet of water around any fallen trees on minnows. Bass in 3-8 feel of water. Fish early or late and use dark plastic worms or crank bails. Outlook good. INDIAN LAKE Water "temperature 78 degrees and cloudy. Both channel catfish and bullheads heing caught in Old Indian Lake Area near sand bottom on nightcrawlers and prepared baits. Try channels around brush or lily pads U feet of water foc crappies on minnows. Bluegills 1-3 feet of water Jakewide along shorelines. Willleyes 5-12 feet of water on nightcrawlers. Try drifting in the Old Field Island Area. Fish the channels and rocky shorelines with crank baits for bass in 3-8 feet of water. Outlook good. ALUM CREEK LAKE :- Water temperature 75 degrees; and clear. Good bass fishing reported in 5-15 feet of water. Try crank baits or dsrk plastic worms. Willleye 5-15 feet on small spinners . Try the points and causeways. Bluegills 3-10 feet on wax worms north of Howard Road. Around any bridge in 8-10 feet of water for crappies. Outlook good .. FISHING TIP : To cover more water area during summer troll or drift over points. When fish are located, anchor and stay until they quit biting. NOR111WEST OHIO CHARLES MILL LAKE - Water temperature 73 degrees and cloudy. Very good lar~emouth bass fishing Yount- from third base with the goahead · run , leading Milwaukee over Minnesota . Mike Caldwell pitched a five-hitter for the Brewers, who have won live stra ight games and seven of their last eight. ' "Bunting is one of my tools - it's in my repertoire and I've got to use it, " said Molitor. "I just knew if I made a good bunt there , we'd be ahead, 3-2." A's 10, Royals 7 Tony Armas collected three hits, including a home run and a double. to lead Oakland over Kansas Cn, . Winner Steve McCatty was forced to leave the game in the eighth inning, when the Royals scored four runs two on George Brett's eighth home run of the season. Bob Lacey relieved McCatty and in turn was followed in the ninth by Dave Heaverio, who recorded his fifth save . "I feel good enough to go out and get drunk," said Heaverlo. " I'd lost seven straight decisions and my hist save came in April. " Red &x 3, Tigers 2 Fred Lynn drove in Jerry Remy with a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning, leading Boston over Detroit behind the se ven-hit pitching of Dennis Eckersley. Remy led off the Boston eighth with a single, stole second when he was apparently picked off first, took third on a n infield out and scored on Lynn's line drive to deep right. White Sox 9, Mariners 5 Lamar Johnson dro ve in three runs good retu;on . It 's S!ll'l d ouS, \"Enill tlle a nd to u uh. Co m " In reported in 2-G feet of water. Try live nightcrawlers. Good crappie fishing but fish deep at 15 feet. Use minnows . Outlook very good. PLEASANT HILL LAKE - Water temperature 73 degrees and cloudy . Bass hitting near shorelines on nightcrawlers. Walleyes in the 2 to 3 pound class heing caught in 18-20 feet of water. Drift and use nightcrawler harness . Bluegills and crappie 2-4 feet of water. Channel catfish lakewide on the bottom. Outlook excellent. CLEARFORK RESERVOIR Water temperature · 73 degrees and clear. Try around weedbeds and use spinner for tiass. Muskies 32 to 37 inches being caught. Troll jointed minnow type lures. The area of the dam and islands· is best , Crappies 2-G feet on minnows. Outlook good. FISHING TIP: Use a 'Y• ounce slip sinker when fishing for channel catfish. SOUTHEAST OHIO ROSS LAKE - Water temperature 76 . degrees and clear to cloudy . Try after dark for channel catfish and bullhead catfish. Use worms or chicken Uvers and fish in 8-12 feet of water. Bluegills on meal or wax wonns in 3-5 feet of water. Bass hilling early or late on surface lures. Outlook good. BURR OAK LAKE - Wate r temperature 74 degrees and clear. Bass hitting early or late on minnow type lures. Walleye near the dam, some in the 4 pound class, on spinners or nightcrawlers. Channel catfish around the docks during the evening on ut bait. Outlook good. OHIO POWER AREA - Water temperature 74 degrees and clear. Excellent reports on largemouth and smallmouth bass. Fish the off road lakes and ponds . Bass are in the 2 to 41'. pound class. Very good bluegill fishing. Use dug worms. Outlook excellent. FISHING TIP : Outstanding fishing below the dams in the Muskingum River for freshwater drum. Use nightcrawlers. SOUTHWEST OHIO GRAND LAKE ST. MARYS - Water temperature 69 degrees and clear. Good bass fishing along shorelines early and late. Use plastic worms. Crappies along eas and west shorelines, Windy Point, Church Camp and camping lagoon . Channel catfish hitting near the bulkhead area . «;>utlook good. ~~~~d uP one, todav. DOUG'S MARINE SALES &-SERVICE 992-5652 THE SERVICE DEPARTMENT AT PAT HILL FORD WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS BEGINNING JUNE 23. PARTS DEPARTMENT WILL BE OPEN TIL NOON The S tilrcralt Supu S(lort 1!> St!HI:talt'!ll best seller. And fm I with a h"omer and a single and Milt May hit a solo homer to pace Chicago over Seattle, snapping the Mariners' fo~r-g~e winning streak. Johnson's fourth homer of the year came with a man on and capped a five-run first-inning aga inst loser Joe Decker. Johnson also sing led in a run in the third after Alan Bannister ·had do ubled . May hit his third homer leading off the fourth , helping Francisco Barrios to his seventh victory . Rangers 3, Angels 2 Jim Sundberg blooped a two-out single in the lith inning to score Richie Zisk from third base a nd lead Texas past Ca lifornia. Sparky Lyl e, 4-6, pitched two shutout innings of relief for the victory. Pomeroy, 0 . PAT HILL FORD MIDDLEPORT, 0. KARR &VAN ZANDT BARGAIN HUNTERS 1972 CADILLAC DEVILLE SED........ ..... ............. 11395 1978 CADILLAC DEVILLE CPE- ... ....................... 18995 1973 CADILLAC DEVILLE CPL ................. ,...... '995 1974 CADILlAC DEVILLE SED ......................... . 11995 1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY (DEMO) ~ 19600 1976 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED....... ............. ........ '3695 1975 OLDS 98 LS (New Paint).... ....... ............ '3495 1973 OLDS TORONAOO ................................ 11295 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER .. , .. ....................... 13595 1976 OLDS 88 ROYALE SED. (New Paint) ........... 13195 1976 OLOS CUT. SUP. SED..... ;................ .... ,.'1295 1976 OLDS CUT. SUP. BROUGHAM CPE............. '3995 1977 BUICK 'LESABRE CPE ... ....................... 14595 1977 FORD LTD SED................... .. ...... .. .... 13595 1 1977 FORD GRANADA CPE ........................... 3995 see one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris. Karr & Van Zand't "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing. 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings untii6 : 00- Til5 p . m. Sat. WE'RE NEW! K£100 COME VISIT US. • New Electrefu sion Cylinder With Superlulx: Oil InJection · • Long·Travet Front Suspen sion • New Solid State Voltage Reg ulator/ Rectif1 cr For Constant Lighting At Any Speo<J '599.00 ONE OF MANY WEEKEND VALUES 12' WIDE GREEN 1URF SUNDECK CARPET Plus freight & dealer prep '389 SQ. p.. Don't let the times pus you by! J&R SPORTS SHOP ., TACKLE BOX PRO BASS SHOP FISHING TACKLE - MARINE SUPPLIES Phone 992 ·6 193 OPEN MON .-THURS . 9 to 6 FRI. & S~\T. 9 to 8 4 miles east of Pomeroy on SR 124, Syracuse, 0. YD. BAKER FURNITURE ,, " �0 ~'~""''""C~""St~';·'Gardeners CHESTF;R - Tree plantings on the Conunons at C)>ester were discussed during the recent -meeting of the Chester Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Pauline Ridenour. Named to the committe to handle the civic beautification project were Mrs. Janet Koblentz , Mrs. Jennie Machir, and Mrs. Ridenour. It was noted that the club had made 24 flower arrangements for the Chester Alumni banquet, and 25 for the Eastern Alwnni banquet. Mrs. J.,eQta Young and Mrs. Unda King presented a talk and demonstration on Chinese flower arranging describing the art as even more an- cient than Japanese. The) IIO<' l that it is based mostly on religion since flower arrangements are used extensively in the Buddha temples. The program leaders noted that for the temples, bronze containers were preferrt:d for arrangements although at times baskets were used . They described them as elegant, using a large variety of flowers , with animal . and bird symbolism carried out with the plant materials. They used red for happiness, yellow for sacred, white for mournings, 'green for endurance, and blue for heaven. The designs wre usually lineal .rather than mass with one line placed off center and there r.-The Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, June 22, 1!179 discuss tree plantings was also proper balance between "male and female" ·with the female being the "yen", groupings or dull in ,color, ani! the male being "yang", upright and brig!)L Mrs. Young and Mrs. King made three arrangements each showing the Chinese influence. Mrs. Maurita Miller presented the horticulture feature at the meeting with emphasis on hanging baskets. She suggests cascading petunias, the spider or airplane !ant, impatiens and the zebra plant. For the impatiens she said these should be kept in a good shady spot and if inside water~d every day. She noted that tip cuttings will result in new plants. · N!. for the ~pider plant, Mrs. Mi~er adv1sed agamst cuttmg off the fl'rst hanging shoots, but if they are cut, •then to keep them near the parent plant for at least six months. The zebra plant needs to be kept moist and when it gets too tall, cut off andrerooted in verriliculite. Mrs. Miller saiditisnotan~syplanttogrow. Mrs. Miller dislayed all the plants she menhoned along w1th some double white Afr1can v1olets, and the leaf of life which she said will sprout and make a new plant even if hung .on a curtain. Mrs. Altona Karr had devotions us- 1 Ing "God's Color Schme" as her r---------. Buckeye Community Service needs home ·workers Buckeye Community Services Residential · Care Program is now recruiting home service workers (or foster care workers) to render home training and social services for developmentally disabled adults and children in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Currently there are four Foster Care Workers employed by B.C.S. in Gallia County to carry on a home training and social services program in their homes for five developmentally disabled children who attend the Guiding Hand School. There are two more licensed homes awaiting a placement in early July, and three more bomes have an application in process. In addition, positions are open to make possible placement d. ten to twelve residents in bomes with service workers within Gallia and Meigs Counties this swnmer. The total placement goal is twenty residents within the two counties. The home service workers become salaried employees d. Buckeye Com- munity Services. The salary range for who is placed in a home. adults is based on the level of funcBecause of their proximity to GSI, tioning at the time of referral from many persons living in Gallia and the Division of Mental Health and Meigs Counties are already sensitive Mental Retardation. 'For all children to the needs of developmentally and for adults requiring forty bours disabled and mentally retarded perper week of home training, a sons, and, are aware that a large minimwn wage plus Blue Cross and majority of handicapped individuals Bl~e Sield coverage is paid. A propor- have the capacity to learn, to develop, tionately lesser amount is paid if the and to grow to become productive, resident 's level of functioning fully participating members of our requires less home training and conununities. supervision. In addition to a salary All handicapped adults and and fringe benefits, five dollars (fS) children need the same basic services per day is paid for each resident's which all hwnan beings need for norroom and board. An individual per- mal development. These services insonal allowance of $35 per month is clude education, ''""•tinn•l paid to each resident. •·• The ultimate goal of residential home placements is to enable a MASON - The Mason Extension resident to live and work inHomemakers Club held its meeting dependently in the community. This on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. is in recognition of the rights of the Dorothy Cartwright and set the dates develpmentally disabled individuals to develop their fullest potential. For · for their rwnmage sale for June 'n, 28 this reason, a home environment plus and 29 at the home of Clara Williams, training and social services are Clifton. It will be at 8 a.m. until5 p.m. needed to supplement the day each day. They discussed participation in the programs attended by each resident Mason's Fourth of July activities but no action was taken. Several ladies did agree to bake a pie for the pie eating contest on July 4th. The July 17 meeting will be a picnic at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith back of West Columbia at 6 p.m. They will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Williams and several can go in a car. Husbands and guests are invited. Mrs. Roberta Young presented the de_votionals honoring grandfathers. She used Psalms 'n: I and closed with prayer. and Mrs. Charles Athey, Patti, TamAt the opening of the meeting, the my and Charlie of Jackson, Mo.; Mr. group gave the Pledge of Allegiance. and Mrs. John Hawkins, l'lltaskala; The president, Mrs. John Marshall Mr. and Mrs. James French and reminded the group that State Memchildren, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and bership and County Council dues are Mrs. Robert Giilther, Columbus; Mr. due into the office by June 29; Frien: and Mrs. Squire Taylor, Baltimore; dship Fund and Student Fund are Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan and both due by July 1. . children, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Landon Smith gave a check Tim Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Harold for f5 that was given to the club by Broyles, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Biland Lawrence Roush, in memory of his and daughter, Mrs. Leona Whitt, aU late wife, Lillian (Ted) Roush, a forof Gallipolis; F. D. Allensworth, Mr. mer club member. The club extended and Mrs. Oliver Kail, Mrs. Margaret thanks to Mr. Roush. Kail, Clair Athey, Ruth and Roger, Mrs. Smith of the Health ·Comand Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush, mittee reported on various poisonous Cheshire ; Mrs. Betty Mattox and Ed- plants. . ward Mattox, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cecil Smith, June lesson Lewis Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Alan leader, gaven an informative lesson, Scott and family, Gallipolis; Mrs. "Stranger In the Night." Mary Kauff, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. She told of the things persons should Charles Vroman and Mary, Belpre; not do such as: .Don't perrilit Mr. and Mrs. Gary Taylor, Cheshire; ' Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ballis, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Clark and Mrs. Edith Reedsville UM W meets Dunlap, Corning; M'r. and Mrs. Willis The Reedsville United Methodist Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald AnWomen held a picnic at the Belleville thony, Mr. and Mrs. Asa E. Jordan, Locks and Dam with Mrs. Sandy Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer, Mr. and Cowdery as hostess and Mrs. Marlene Mrs. Harold Chase, Middleport. co-hostess. Following the Putnam as Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker, Mr. picnic supper, a reading about "The and Mrs. Wiliam F. Grueser, Mr. and Harvest Trio" was given by Mrs. PutMrs. Manning Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. man. Devotions were !'pelled by the James Clatworthy, L. W. McComas, group singing, "Amazing Grace" and Dian George, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. "How Great Thou Art." Mrs. Taylor and Sandi, Leora Sigman, Francis Smart, Debbie Gerlach, Mrs. Cowdery presented a reading "'nle Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Ethel One Thing We Still Can Believe In" (The Bible). The Lord 's Prayer in Hughes, Mrs. Helen E. Reynolds, unison closed the devotions. Mrs. Kathryn Metzger, Rhoda Hall Business session was conducted by and Hazel Van Cooney, all of MidMrs. Vivian Humpbrey. A bake sale dleport. was planned for July 14. School of Missions ~eeting was announced. Shut~n calls numbered 22. Cards were signed for several friends. Th_ere will be no meetings in July and August. Games were played and Mrs. Connie Rucker was awarded the door prize. The following attended : Mrs. Leona \ Ruth, Rev. John Douglas, Mrs. Virginia Walton, Mrs. Dianne Bennett and Stanley, Keith Putman, guests, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. May Humphrey, Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal, Mrs. Pat Martin, Mrs. Sue Doliglas, Mrs. Violet Satterfield, Mrs. V'vian Humphrey, I.Ylrs. Cowde , tman, Mrs. Lillian Pickens and Connie ,Rucker. wedding anniversary The501l1 wedding anniverary of Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins was observed June 3 with an open reception at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Nwnerous relatives and friends attended to extend their congratulations to the couple. An arrangement of white and yellow mums from the Busy Bee Sunday School cla:i:J and a permanent arrangement of yellow r95e5 and greenery from the Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, adorned the serving · table. The three-tiered anniversary cake decorated with white and yellow roses was made by Mrs.'Patty Hand of Tuppers Plains. Serving the cake, punch and mints were members of the Busy Bee Class, Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, Mrs. Nell Werner, Mrs. Freda Ed. wards, and Mrs. Eva Hartley. Mula Mary Vroman registered the guests. Among the many congratulatory messages received by the couple was one from Congressman Clarence Miller. Attending the celebration were Mr. r--------------, MEIGS l I II EQUIPMENT co. . 1 Pomeroy, o. Ph . 992-2176 I I I I Hours : 8·5 Mon .·Fri. 8·12 sat. I Closed Sunday I I lnlernalional New Idea 1 .._ 1 Hii!!rvester Equipment 1 1 1 ______________. preparation, health services of all types, recreation, religious services of their cce, and others. These services can best be provided in the context of a positive home environment. Persons who are interesting in hearing more about this program, please contact Marie B. Hobbs, Program Coordinator, at Box 260, Cheshire, Ohio, or messages for Mrs.· Hobbs may be received at 367-0102 or between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. at 379-2639. From the Pomeroy area, messages may be received by Mr. Chris Layh, Superintendent, Board d. Mental Retardation, Courthouse, Pomeroy, 0., telephone 992~. APPEARING AT THE INN PLACE QUINTESSENCE strangers into your home; don't leave garage doors open; don't leave notes for the milk man ; don't leave keys on the outside of the house. She said vacation is a favorite time for thieves to strike. She went on to tell of various types of locks and pointed out that the mortise lock is one d. the better locks. A lock with the shorter latch is easier to open. Two pamphlets Home Security and the lesson material were paMSed out by the lesson leader. Hostesses for the June meeting were Mrs. Cartwright and Mrs. Billie Jean Dawson. Attending were Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs : Matilda Noble, Mrs. ~ter Johnson, Mrs. Lea Belcher, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs, Sarah Wlllis, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. J. Marshall and hostess, Mrs. Cartwright. Adventists to gather at Mount Vernon camp It's "camp meeting" time again for Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventists. Members from Ohio will gather June 22.JO on the campus of Mount Vernon Academy,'Mount VeJ;J~on, Oh. The nine-day camp meeting includes programs for seven age groups, from cradle roll to adult. Beside inspirational talks, music and recreation, the afternoon is devoted to various seminars. This year features seminars in mental health, physical health, personal growth and development, one in theology on the atonement, friendship evangelism, the children's Sabbath School, and senior citizens. Visiting speakers include : George Vandeman, speaker for the It Is Written telecast; H.M.S. Richards, Jr., and the King's Herald Quartet of radio's Voice of Prophecy; L. E. Tucker of the Quiet Hour and Search broadcasts; C. D. Brooks, field secretary for the General Conference of · Seventh-day Adventists and speaker for the "Breath. of Ufe" telecast; and Dr. Edward Heppenstall, professor and author. Albert Dittes, pastor of the Pomeroy Adventist Church will be assisting the Editor in producing a daily camp newsletter. He will also serve as pianist for the 7 a.m. services. His wife, Pat Dittes, ~. N. , will serve as a camp nurse. Whlle the term "camp meeting" survives from the 19th century, the program is geared to 20th century Christians. "Some people bring their campers, others stay In donniatory rooms, or in one of the 200 tents ·erected for the session," said Rita White, Communications Secretary. "Many families will spend· their swnmer vacation ill this wholesome rural atmosphere." Although several members of the Pomeroy Adventist Church are plan. ning to attend camp meeting this month, 2 p.m. services at the omeroy Chl!l'ch, Mulberry Heights ., wUl continue each Sabbath. 4 PC. GROUP FROM GARAGES 'BE UNSEEN, AND NOT HEARD,' SAYSSUPER~USHUSBAND DEAR HELEN: I've known this woman 25 years, since we were children. In fact I went with her before we were both married to other people. Haven't seen much of her since then. She and my ex-wife had a falling-out, mostly because of her jealous husband. It seems lhlit for 17 years Lucinda (I'll call her) was abused by her mother, and then a bad-tempered man took over. The other day I stopped to talk when she and her husband were In their front yard. He yelled for me to get the hell away from her and if she ever talked to me or anyone else he'd beat her up. I undersand now she's finally got a lawyer and iS suing for divorce. But she's awfully scary and nervous. I'm not going to give up trying to help. What can I do? ..::. CHRIS DEAR CHRIS : At this point you'd best stay clear and let the lawyer handle Lucinda's problems. A sympathetic exboyfriend is about as helpful in a divorce battle as a handful of flour on a kitchen fire.- H. DEAR HELEN: My husband's ex-wife walked out on him and their four chldren whom I raised (along wlthour three). We were married two yers after the diorce. Now that I'm tired and worndown, his ex sails back into his life with all her sex appeal flying. She's slim and glamours. I'm not in her league. Her children prefer me, but Jason cried and admitted he never got over her: he chose me because 1 was the "mother type," though he swears he's always loved me and always will. She jumps from one marriage or affair, to the next, and I know she won't Reinforced Sl;~b Included THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, 0. CALL ·FoR FREE ESTIMATES 992-2772 Gallia murder trial continues today "lt·s on the couch, I've wiped off the BY LARRY EWING .:· Prosecution witness Roger Lam- prints." After Phillips had been removed by -" bert testified Thursday that on the • night of October 29, 1978, following the the Gallia Volunteer Squad, and while ,. shooting death of Lewis Phillips, 73," Lambert, Jones and Gullet were . 0 Crown City, Forrest Jones told him, enroute to Holzer Medical Center, 1>, "Roger, I had to do it ... Lew knew Lambert testified that the three had fabricated a story. of an accidental .; something on me." · · That testimony came during the af- shooting. "We were making up ·a story that _,, temoon of the fourth day of trial of .. twenty-eight year old Jones, who was Lew was looking at the gun, and it secretly Indicted by a Gallia County went off," Lambert said. According to Lambert, after Grand Jury and is charged with murder in connection with PhillipS' death. arriving at HMC and discovering that As the third prosecution witness of Phillips had died, the three traveled the day, Lambert testified that he had to the Gallia County Sheriff's Departdriven to the home of Drexel Gullet in ment, where they gave statements the late morning or early afternoon of that the incident was of an accidental nature. Oct.29. "Had To Dolt The two then, according to LamLambert then testified that while he bert's testimony went to Lambert's " home to examine the transmission of was waiting at the Sheriff's Office, Jones approached him in a hallway ·• a truck. Drove Around Area and said, "Roger,Ihad to do it ... Lew ~ · From there, Lambert said, they knew something on me." ·' went to the home of Forrest Jones According to Lambert, following · who joined them as they drove around the taking of the statements, and ' the rural Crown City area drinking while the three were returning to the • beer. Crown City area, he had picked up a · The trio then, according to Lam- hitchhiker. "Forrest kept talking about it," ' bert, went to the trailer on SR 7, 13 · miles south of Gallipolis, occupied by Lambert said, "I told him he had bet.. , Lewia Phillips. ter shut up about it." ·: Lambert testified that they entered The next morning, Lambert ' the mobile home, where Phillips had testified, he called Sheriff James M. seated himself on a couch, with Ken- Montgomery and told him he wanted ~ neth Waugh lying asleep on the floor to make another statement. ·. In front of the couch. "I told him to come down, I wanted ·: According to Lambert's testimony, to tell·him the truth about what had he had carried with him in the car a happened," Jones testified. · loaded gun, which he had purchased "Did you contact the Sheriff?" ;· from his brother. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain · Lambert said he was transporting asked. < the gun so that he might ask people he "Yes," Lambert replied . ' talked to, "... about a set of handles Cain : " Were you promised for II." anything for your statement?" . . The gun introduced by the · Lambert: "No." Cain : "Were you threatened in any ' prosecution and identified by a BCI _fireanns expert as the weapon which way?" Lambert: "No." ' had fired the fatal shot is grip-less. Lambert testified that he left the Cain: "Did · you shoot Lewis • trailer, went to the car, got the pistol Phillips?" · and placed it in the pocket of his Lambert: "No, I did not." Cain : "Has the Sheriff given you ; jeans. Lambert said he never showed the gun to Phillips. any special treatment for your ' According to his testimony, at some testimony here today?" • : point during their stay at ihe trailer Lambert: " No, he hasn't." ' he walked outside where he w..,; . Upon cross-examination by J. · joined by Jones. Wbue outside the Tullis Rogers of the Ohio Public · JllObile home, Lambert testified he Defender Commission, Lambert was · showed the gun to Jones. ' asked about 15 charges, including at. · Asked For Gun tacking a police officer, which had ' According to Lambert's testimony been brought against him. 1Je later went to the bathroom, toward that w~t you are supposed to the rear of the trailer where he was be m ja1l for? Rogers quened. again joined by Jones: who asked for "Yes," Lambert replied. the gun. Simply Walked Away J Lambert said he gave the weapon to When asked why he was not in jail, \ Jones. Lambert said that he had been sen, Sometime later · Lambert teStified tenced to a 30 day sentence on a work; he stepped outside the mobile hom~ release program by Municipal Judge as Drexel Gullet walked toward a James A. Bennett, and that after serrefrigerator in the dwelling to get a ving six days, he had simply walked ~beer. Lambert laid Jones tried to stop away. tGullet from getting the beer, and an "I talked to the Judge," Lambe.-t ,argument ensued. At that point, Lam- testified, "he said he'd be in touch :bert testified, he heard two shots, and with me. " :thought he heard Phillips say, "I've Questioned about the amount of beenhit." · .drinking that had transpired on the , • Lambert and Gullet then, according day of the shooting, Lambert said he to Lambert, ran from the trailer, en- had started 'in the morning with sixteredtheautoandspedaway. teen beers, a twelve pack of which he ~ According to Lambert, the two had taken with him when he picked up illrove down SR 7 for approximately a Gullet and then later Jones. ~e and 11 half before turning around Lambert further testified that he "and returning to the mobile borne. had purchased a second twelve-pack . Lambert said that upon returning to later in the day. P hillips' residence he ~sked Jones Referring to the original statement ;where the gun was. According to of an accidental shooting, the second J.ambert's testimony, Jones replied, statement given the next day, and a •• statement given on December 4 in •· which Lambert t.estif;ed he had given Jones the gun ou~.de the trailer, Rogers asked, "Isn't it true you have told three different stories about President Ke~y rose by Mrs. Erwin, and ~pollS and dalslea In a V,lctorian mass arrangement by Mrs. BwmY Kuhl. Also exhibiting were Mrs. Pat-Holler, a Japanese arrangement with perfume magic roeea and corkscrew,andAdaHolterwithafoxglovespecimen. _Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ride~.our: Mrs. Jean Frederick was a contributmg hostess. Eblin reunion ·held Sunday· The annual Eblin reunion .wits held Sunday at Royal Oak Park with 68 famly members attendlnl. · AI the reunion were Don Eblin, lra Eblin, Ethel Bush, Jeanette Barrows, Wandli Wilson, Uz Carr, Travis Carr, Barbara Eblin, Tabitha Phillips, Lawrence Eblin, Steve Ebliil, Wanda Eblin, Becky Eblin, Helen Icenhower, Penny Clark, SieVe Clark, Robert .Barton, Patricia Barton, Scott Bar· ton, Joey Barton, Brenda W~att, Rob-. by Wyatt, Adam Wyatt, Edith Bartc!iJ, Brian Denny, Ray Tryolf, Diana Brush, Robert Brush, Dawn Brush. Hope Eblin, Roger Ebljn, ~na Martin, Juanita Blankeilshlp, Shari Colmer, Amber Colmer, J;!arbara Colmer, Billy Colmer, Timmy Colmer, Mamie Stephenson, Jimmie Snider, Nancy Whittekind, Harold Whitteklnd, Shawn Whittekind, DaVid Johnson, Tanuny Johnson, Jeremy Johnson, Jln\ Farley, Paulette Farley, Rickie Farley, Jamie Leach! Robert Eblin, Hyllia Eblin, Darlene Weaver, Brian Weaver, Steve Blackwell, Cindy Blackwell, J . R~ Blackwell, Bennie Wright, Sandy Wright, Velva Grueser. Clifford Icenhower, Rancjy Snider, Betty Reed, Jerry Colmer, Judy Harrison, Dearm Denny, Shane Carr, James Barrows. Grace befol'l! ihe dinner was glvep by Robert Barton. Recognized were Don Eblin, 71, the oldest; and S~ Carr, two weks old, the youngeat. Bti''ths recorded In 1979 were Shane Cor(, J. R. Blackwell, and Jeremy Johnsofl. ·:Is " stay Interested in Jason long. I can~ bear to see him hurt again, but ho,can I stop It when anyone comparing me to her knows I don't have a chance? -JUST GOOD OLD MOM _ DEARJGOM: Rev up the self-esteem, 1huck the "good old mom" image, dig in an'd fight for your man. If he hu the lea$ bit of sense he 'II soon fealzle this woman's "love" means never havlitg to say "I'll try." HOW'S YOUR HOSPITALIZATION? cALLMutllill C'\ o/Omilhii.Q./ , . , . ... ~- n.t .... Gregg Gibbs ---tNOTICE--- !IIUL Qua£,11( .. PomMoJ Flower Shop Due to the Regatta Parade Principal James Diehl has announced the final six weel!s grading period honor roll for Meigs High School. Making a grade of "B" or above .fn ail their subjects to be listed on the roll were : Ninth Grade - Kristin Anderson, James Boyer, Lee Burnem, Mark Cline, Jeanette Cook, Pam ·Crooks, Susan Danner, Phyllis Davis, Melanie Dillard, Tammy Eichinger, Brenda Fry, David Hoffman, Tim Jarrell, Dicky King, Mark McGuire, Lynne Oliver, Lynne Oliver, Kathy Parker, Helen Slack, Laura Smith, Greg Thomas, Dennis Thornton, Tim Tillis, Denise Turner, Fred Young. Tenth Grade - Tammy Adkins, Connie Bailey, Joyce Baker, Frances Dickens, Linda Eason, Tina East, Teresa Fetty, Jayne Hoeflich, Shiela Horky, Jean Horton , Joyce Janey, Linda Kovalchik, Anita Lee, Joy Majors, Angela Payne, Beth Perrin, Kim Roush, Lori Rupe, Angela Sinclair, Theresa Starr, Camille Swindell, Barbara Tanner, Barbara Thomas, Jena Welker, Darla Williamson, Rick Baker, Richard Brown, Robert Davis, Robert Duckworth, William Dyer, Jerry Fields, Kevin Gibbs, Mike Gilkerson, Tom Kelly, Brian King, Terry Mayes, Steve Ohlinger, Charles Stewart, David Wilkes. Eleventh Grade- Sonia N!.h, Tonia Ash, Brian Bailey, Beth Bartrum, Julie Biron, Medina Byron, Saundra Burnem, John Byer, Dan Carman, Kenny Cook, Gail Corbitt, Chris Ebersbach, Joy Edwards, Debbie Falcone, Bruce Fisher, Charlene Goeglein, Mark Hood, Vicki Hood, Janet Horky, Rosemary Hubbard, Bruce Hysell, Penny Jacks, Tracey Jeffers, Clifford 'Evidently," Lambert replied. Rogers: "Did you see anybody pull the trigger?" •r-------------------------------1 :1. N. W. COMPTON, O.D. l ~ ~riendly ~~ Bank" OPTOMETRIST Post 39 plans installation ' t I ' ~ KAfS BEAUTY .SALON ~ "The could make up his mind . So indecision is one of the greatest ~apons Satan has against the Christian and non-Olristian aUke. While many persons continually take their stand on every social issue imaginable, they fail to make the same type of decision for Christ and so the work of the Kingdom of Heaven is slowed considerably. There is another possible direction Jesus' parable might have taken. Tlie pearl merchant might have asked the price of the gem and proved unwilling to buy II. This, too, i$ typical of some of us in our unwillingness to bring the Kingdom of God nearer to realization. We are not willing to pay the price. Then there is still another possibility which the pearl merchant faced. He could have considered the pearl eagerly but decided the price was too high ·and waited for it to go down. Because of waiting too long, he never made the investment. Could it be that many of us have waited too long hoping that the price of living a Christian life would go down? Could it be that some of us have been misled in thinking Christ·~ testified, was based on the evidence, standards will change with the trend the body, he had examined, and was of our present society? These are the contingent upon whether or not the questions one must ask of hl.nlSelf as victim had been wearing a shirt, or he considers the meaning of Christian other clothing, at the time of the discipleship. - Rev. Jim Broome, shooting. Church of t~e Nazarene, Middleport. Steve Molner, Chief of the Firearms and Tool Marking Division of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation· testified Wednesday that visual , microscopic, Infra-red and chemical analysis of the area surrounding a hole in a shirt allegedly worn by Phillips Indicated "no signs" of powder residue. Based upon those tests , Molnar stated, in hls opinion, the gun ha.d been fired from a distance of, " ... three or four feet, or farther." Installation of officers, preceded by During his testimony, Dr. Faidal a 7 p.m. dinner, was set for July 3 testified that the autopsy indicated when Drew Webster Post 39 , that the bullet had entered at a slight American Legion, met in regular upward angle, but would not specify session with First Vice Conunander as to an exact degree of entry . Don Stivers presiding. The trial resumed at 9 a.m. today. During the meeting the group gave '10 to the baseball fund and Charles Swatzel reported that major remodeling processes at the post home are progreSSBing well. A committee to plan the post's annual work at the county fair was appointed com• posed of Paul Casci, l-ellnard Jewell, Don Hunnell and Russ Moore. Officers to be installed follpwing the dinner on July 3 inclUde Joe Zwilling, Kennedy, Jenell Kelly, Steve Kinzel, commander; Don &livers, first vice Robert Klein, Joyce Lambert, Rena conunander; Elza Gllnlore, Jr., Lefebre, Maria Legar, Cherie Ught- second vice commander; Charles foot, Dave Manley, Paul Matson, Hayes, adjutant; Charles Swatzel, Michael McGuire, Brian McKinney, finance officer; Leonard Jewell, serLyle Moon·, UnWI Partlow, Gail Pier- vice officer, and Edgar Van Inwagen, ce, Peggy Pugh, Joseph Quivey, sergeant-at-arms. Kathi_e Quivey, Mark Riggs, Kellie , ! o. ,1 I Rought, Taml Shuler, Debbie Smith, Gena Snowden, Don Snyder, Paul Sturgeon,' Daniel Thomas, Usa BAKE SALE Thomas, Cindy Thompson, Arthur Tobin, Lori Welch, Sean Will, Richard Abake sale will be.held Salurday at Williamson, Terri Yeauger. the Citizens National Bank In MidTwelfth Grade - Carin Bailey, dleport by the Middleport Tee Ball Elaine Barnhart, David Blake, Jana League. Burson, Julie Byer, !Jruce Carman, Lance Chapman, Tammy Charles, I ' Jill' I I 1 I Laura Clark, Mary Colwell, Kay CorCAll, WASH S~ SA11JRDAY bitt; Ruby Cundiff, Deborah Danner, A car wash will be held Satw-day at Diana Davidson, Henry Doerfer, Un- Ellis' Sohio in Middleport by the Mldden Dunn, Patty Dyer, Christina 'dleport Junior Girls Softball League. Evans, Judith Hall, Todd Harder, The charge will be ~ for the outside Wllliam Hart, Thomas Hawley, David and f5 for both the outside and the in- Horton, Debra Jewett, Mary Johnson, side. Tammy Johnson, Kevin King, Julie Kitchen, Karl Krautter, Diana Lee, Kelvin Lee, Tanya Ughtfoot, Valerie Matson, Joe McCloud, Ronnie McGrath , Daleanna McKnight, Monday Special Beverly McLain, Tina Miller, Shari Mitch, Tod Morrow, Lisa Nash, Sherrie Osborne, Robert Pickett, Ruthanna Plants, Jeb Prater, Larry 00 -Puckett, Stephanie Radford, LOwell Ridenour, Floyd Riffle, Dollie Mondays June 11 -26 Rousey, Charles Sauters, Alice Scarberry, Kathleen Smith, Nancy Smith, Vicki Smith, Rusty Starcher, John Story, Craig Swick, Randall Tackett, Daniel Taylor, Frederick Thomas, 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. Barbara Tillis , Rita Vining, Caii992-272S Jacqueline Wagner, Carol Wilkes, Daniel Will, Nicki Wilson. .'16 Lambert: 11No." I..Bmbert : 11 Yes ." will not be open Saturday TilE PRIZJ;: PEARL Again, the Kingdom of Heaven is like unto a merchant man, seeking goodly "pearls: Who, when he had found one pearl of great price, went and sold all that he had, and bought it. Matthew 13:45,46. Christ told this story to His hearers not merely to entertain them but to instruct them as to the value of the Kingdom d. God. He uses evidently a gem dealer to illustrate His point. · Thinking of the verse of scripture, "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God ," so Jesus makes a point of affirming the fact that a prize pearl does exist. I believe there are three possible alternatives this merchant may have considered with the prize pearl in mind. The prize merchant might have in viewing the pearl, taken too much time. Another dealer might have come along, seen the pearl, and purchased it before the other dealer $20.00 PERMANENT Rogers: "Are you sure you heard twoshols? " - our drive thru window Friday's sermonette Meigs High announces final six weeks honor·roll this?" 1 l ;; I OFFICE HOURS: 9 : 30 to 12, 2 to 5 !CLOSE AT NOON . ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. I :;' I ~~------------------------------- · Seed and Milling ,.' HEADQUARTERS l w . ···~ · Member F .D.I.C. Deposits Insured to $40,000:bo .. QUEEN OF HEARTS - Deborah Pl ckens,'daught~r of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanoyer and Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens, all of SyractJse,'was named Me1gs County Queen of Hearts in the anriual Meigs County Heart F~d drive. Miss Pickens, a graduate of Southel'!l High School this spnng, r~ised $217.54 for the heart fund through her participation iii the contest w1th res1dents casting ballots for her at one penny a vote. RESERVED JUNE 23RD • OF KENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. AND KENTUCKY HYDROARBON tO. . I Hogers : "Were yo u awa•·e th~ L we'll p1ck hun up,·· MonLgomery said. Forrest Jones had had a relationship During cross exa mination with your wife?" " Sheriff Montgomery stated that Lambert : "No, I knew he had been he had visited Roger Lambert's over there.'' brother, Gary, on the Friday prior to Rorgers : "That upset you, didn't tile opening of the trial to discuss the il ? •• theft of some pow or saws. Lambert : " No." Rogers asked if the Sheriff had in Rogers: "Did you hear any any way used his position to influence argument between Forest Jones and the ·testimony of Roger Lambert or the old man ?" Drexel Gullet. Montgomery answered Lambert : "No." in the negative. Rogers : "Did you tell Gullet to "You wouldn't say visiting the change his story?" prosecution's star witness 's brother Lambert : "No.': and threatening him with the theft of SherUf Testifies a saw was influe~ce , " Rogers asked. Sheriff James M. · Montgomery "No, sir," the Sheriff replied. teStified earlier in the day that he had Discussed New Evidence drawn one 'of two diagrams inMontgomery said during hi s troduced into eviden~e on Tuesday. · testimon~ that he had visited Gary According to Sheriff Montgomery, Lambert to discuss new evidence that that drawing and the measurements had come to his attention in another used were made on November 30, one c.ase . month after the alleged crime. Prosecution witness Dr. Faidal, a Montgomery said the drawing was, Franklin County pathologist who per" A speculation baseg upon readings formed an autopsy on Phillips' body, of statements." · testified that the path the bullet took "A great deal of the files in this case through the body was from front to is strictly speculation, isn't it?" back, right to left and slightly upward. defense attorney Rogers asked. "I wouldn 't say that," the Sheriff Dr. Faidal testified that the entry answered. point of the bullet was to the left Montgomery testified that on the chest, two inches to the right of the night of the alleged shooting Lam- nipple. bert, Jones and Gullet had given During the pathologist's testimony, statements that the incident was of an the defense stipulated that the cause accidental nature. of death was from a gunshot wound to The next monung, Montgomery the left chest. stated, he had received a call from Dr. Faidal said the bullet had enLambert asking him to come to a tered at the front between the third residence on Georges Creek Rd. and fourth rib, had struck the fifth rib . According to the Sheriff, he and at the back, and lodged in that area. Deputy Timothy Brwnfield had The pathologist testified that an traveled to that location and taken examination of the internal organs instatements from Lambert and Gullet. dicated that Phillips had, "A lot of Referring to the allegation that diseases associated with aging and Lambert had not served the full tenn drinking." of a 30 day work release sentence, When asked by Prosecutor Cain if Rogers asked, "Are you treating the wound could have been self inRoger Lambert special because this flicted, Dr. Faidal said that based case needs special treatment? " upon the condition of the entry wound "No," the Sheriff testified. and the absence of powder residue in Rogers then asked why Lambert that area, his findings were, "Comwas not in jail. "That's up to the patible with a distant wound." judge, if he issues a bench warrant, That finding ,. the pathologist inD~"' 992-3443 EMPLOYEES' OUTING '2495 10 TIL 2· . Helen Help SATURDAY 1 CAR 992-3629 FRIDAY SUCKERS WILL be distributed during Saturday's parade. Anyone receiving a sucker that is marked will receive a prize. Prizes may'be picked up at the Arts and Crafts Show loeated next to senior high building. Sponsored by . Community Wives Club, Chester. MONDAY BEND 0 ' the River Garden Club, 7:30 Monday evening at the borne of Mrs. Greta Simpson. Program will be on preparing plants for dislay at a flower show. 11JESDAY PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, Tuesdlly, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Marie Curd. PA MARIETTA 126 MAIN Social Calendar US. . . Hy H•·l•·n Holt<·I Mason Homemakers meet on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins observe 50th theme. She took scripture f;om Gen; 9, the covenant of the rainbow. Mrs. Karr talked· about different color preferences which add color to the world and noted tht G<>4 has no favorite colors. Mrs. Ma chir won the door prize. Mrs. Ruth Erwin and Mrs. Twlla Buckley judged the arrangements and specimens. on exhibit were three rose specimens, eclipse, pink ruffles and red masterpiece bv Mrs. Mill~r. - • -, Seeds . Bird Seeds · Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers- L•me · cement & Mortar · Stock Salt- Water Softener · Remedies - Salt · Litters· OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 4 P.M. vaccine . Roofing - PaintS - Red Brand Fencing • Baler and Binder twine - Sprays · Gates. CAMDEN PARK SUGAR RUN MILLS u.s. Route 60 West- Huntington Mulberry Ave. Closed Every Monday Except Holidays ,,, " 1192 ·2115 SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & uAD'S ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY . R. C. BOTTLING CO. Middleport, Ohio Mill Street 992·3542 or 992 -3344 �I • l '1 1l uh s.·u1uwl Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , F riday, June 22, 1979 " (-., Ill JRCH NEWs It' • ' MIDDL EPORT CLUSTER ' HEA TH Chu rc h Schoo l 9 30om W ot sh• p I 0 30 o m UMVF 6 p m Rob ert Bumgarner Pa stor RUTLAND Ch urch Srhoo l 9 30 o m Wors htp 10 30 a m Wtlbur H1lt , Pas lo r I JRINIT V CHURCH Rev W H SALEM CENTER Worst·up 9 o m Churcll School 9 om SYRACUSE CLUSTER •s Perrtn pa stor Bob Buck Sunday schoo l sv pt Chu rc h Sc hool 9 15 a m wors htp ser v•c• 10 30 am Choir rehearsal Tuesdov 7 30 p m under dtrect •on o f Ah ce Nease POMERO Y CHUR CH OF THE NAZAREN E Co rner Unton a nd Mu lbe rry Rev Clyde V Hender son pa s to r Sunday school 9 30 am Glen McC lung, supt morn•ng wor shtp 10 30 o m . evenmg serv•ce 7 30 nud week ser v1ce Wednesday 7 30 P m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Mom Sr Pomeroy The Re v Robert B Grovel rector Sunday servtces (s ummer sc hedule beg.nn tng June 3) at IO 0 m Ser v 1ce w tll alternate between the Holy Eu chamt and mo rn•ng prayer effective June 3 Holy Commumon every other Sun day of each month and sermon Church tc hool and nursery core provided Coffee hour 1n pansh house followmg the ser vtce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom StJohn McArthur, pastor. B•ble sc hool 9 30 a m • morn•ng worsh•p 10 30 am , Youth meettngs, 6 30 p m evenmg worsh•p 7 30 Wednesday ntght prayer mnt.ng end Bible study 7 30 P m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ava Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy Wm 1ng, oft!Cers 1n charge Sundoy·holtneu mHhng, 10 am • Sunday School . 10 30 a m Sunday school leader. YPSM , EloiSe Adams 7 30 p m solvation meetmg venous speakers and mus•c spec•ols ThursdO)I- 10 a m to 2 p m Lod1es Home league all women invUed 7 30 P m prayer meet1ng and B1ble study . Bob Estep. leader Rev Noel Hermon teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL , Route 1 Shade-- Pastor Bobby Elkins Sunday sc!-.ool 5 p m Sunday worsh•p 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer sarvtce 7 30 P m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Mom St , Jerry Paul m1n15ter, phone 992·7666 Conservat 1ve non •nstrumentol , Sunday worsh1p , 10 a m , B1ble study , 11 o m worsh•p 6 p m WednesdO)I B1ble study , 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Smtih pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Mrs Warley FranCIS super mtendent. Preachmg serv•ces first & third Sundays followmg Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preachtng 9 30 o.m ftnt and second Sun days of ec~ch month, third and fourth Sun day• each month worship serv1ce at 7 30 p m Wltdnasdoy avanmgs at 7 30 Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Rood , Pomeroy Pastor, Albert Oittes, Sabbath School Supermtendent Rita Wh•te Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon ol 2 00 , w1th Wonhtp Serv1ce follow1ng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Harriett Warner Supt Sunday School, 9 30 am , mprn tng worship 10 .t5 am THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Costa pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m even•ng worshtp , 7 30 Thursday evemng prayer serv•ce, 7 30p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dovtd Mann mmilfar. William Watson Sunday school supt. Sunday school 9 30 o.m morn1ng wocohlp 10 :IOa.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy, Paul Stiver, Pastor, Woodrow T Zw1lmg, Sundo)l school superintendent Sunday school, 9 30 a m • morning worship , 10 JO, evenmg worshtp, 7 00 p m Mtdweek prayer serv1ce, 7 00 Pm MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER. Dexter Rd , Langsville, Ohio, Rev Cl)lde Ferrell, Pastor Sunday School II o m Saturday pr~(hlng services 7 0:10 p m Wednesday e~~enlng Bible study at 7 :.:1 P m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bailey Run Rood Rev Emmett Rowson pastor Handle)/ Dunn, sup! Sunday school. 10 a m Sunday evening serv1ce 7 30 B1ble teachong . 7 30 P m. Thursday OYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am , Sunday morntng worsh1p, 10 30 Sunday even ing serv•ce. 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a m Even•ng worsh•p 7 30, Wednesday prayer maeflng, 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, Racine- Rev W H Lyk •ns pastor Morning worsh1p, 9' •s am , Sunday school 10 .t5 om , evemng wonh1p 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m , ladtes prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner StxthondPalmer , the Rev Mark McClung, Sundoy school . 9 15 am . Don W1lson , superintendent lacy Borton osst supt Morning Worsh1p 10 15om B1ble study 10 30 a.m. at church , Youth meeting, 7 30 p m Wednesda)l. Wedneaday mght 81ble study and prayer service , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Moddlepoct 5th and Moln , Bob Milton, mm1ster, M1ke Gerlach. superintendent Terry Yankey , youth minister Bible school. 9 30 a m , morning worship , 10 30 a m even1ng worshtp , 1 7 30, prayer serv•ce 7 p m Wednesday . THE MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF NAZARENE, Rev . J•m Broome, pastor, Btll Wh1te. Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 am mornmg worstup 10 30 am . Sunday e\longelist•c meeting, 7 00 p m Prayer meet mg. Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dwight L. Zo'f'tlz, dtrec- to~ARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN, Re... Ernest Stricklin, pastor Sundo)l church school 9 30 am Mrs Homer lee, aupt, morning worship , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 a m . Rtchard Vaughan , sup! Mornmg worship , 10 30 • SYRACUSE, Morntng worsh1p, 9 o.m Svnday school, 10 o m Mco Sampson Hall supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Rev. Bobby Porter, pastor Sunday school . 10 a m • Sunday worahlp 11 o m , Sunday even•ng service, 7 p m , Wednesday Fomtly Tral· lng Hour, 7 p m Wednesdo)l worshtp ser· voce 7 30 P m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near lang Bottom Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday school 10 a.m Church 7 30 p m prayer mHting, 7 30 P m . Thursda)l MIODLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Thlcd Ave • the Rev William Knittel , pastor. Ronold Dugan, Sunday School Supt. Classes for all ages, evening service, 7 30 Bible study, Wednesday • 7 30 P m • )lOUth servtces Friday, 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Rev Harvey Koc h Jr FO RE ST AUN Schooll 0 a m MINERSVILLE Worsh tp 10 0 w .' )rshp 9 a m These. Messages Of Our Religious Heritage Are Sponsored Each We~k By The Following: 7- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday, June22, 1979 Chu rch Church SchOO 9 o m m A SBURY Chv" h Schoo l 9 50 b m Woe sh 1p 11 a m Btble Study 7 30 p m Thu rs· da y UMW ft s t Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Davtd Harns Rev Steven Wilson Florence Sm tth Hilton Wo lfe BETHANY (Dorcas) Worship 9 00 o m Chvrch SchooiiO OOo m CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 a m Wor sl'llp1030a m 2ndond4thSundoy s APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 o m Worship 7 30 p m ht and Jrd Sundays Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowship supper f1rst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART, Ch cvch School 9 am Worsh 1p serv1ce 10 0 m Prayer meellng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues day 7 30 p m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 worship 11 a m Chelf pract•ce 0 m Thursday 8 p m LET ART FAlls- Worshtp servtce 9 a m Church Schooll Oa m MORNING STAR , Wor shtp 9 30 a m . Church School 10 30 am , M1d Week Ser v 1ce Wednesday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Church School 9 30 0 m Worship 11 a m PORTLAND Chur ch School 9 30 a m Worshtp 11 0 m SUTTON Church School 9 30 a m Wor· sh 1p I stand 3rd Sundays 10 30 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Rtchord w ThomQs Duane Sydenstr~cker Sr John w Douglas Charles Domtgon JOPPA, Wocsh 1p 9 00 a m Chucch School 10 OOa m CHESTER , Worsl·up 9 a m , Church School 10 a m Chelf Rehearsal 7 p m Wednesdo)l Btble Study , Wednesdo)IS , 7 30 p m LONG BOTIOM Sunday School at 9 30 0 m Evening Worship at 1 30 p m Thursday B•ble Study 7 30 p m R.EEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a. m . Mornmg Worshtp 10 30 a m Eventng Wor· shp 7 30 p m Boble Study Wednesdays at 7 30 p m ALFRED Sunday School at 9 45 a m Mornmg Worship at 11 o m Wednesday Night Pra)l&r Meeting 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tuppers Plains) Svnday School 9 00 am Mornmg Worshtp at 10 00 a.m Mondo)l N•ght Bible Study 7 30 pm SOUTH BETHEL (Silver R•dge) Sunday School 9 00 0 m Morn 1ng Wosh•p 10 00 0 m W&dna!doy Btble Study , 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS Worsh1p 9 o m Church SchooiiO a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST serv1ces each Sunday 9 30 a m George P•ckens, pastor with preachmg on f1rst and thlfd Sunday of month. Ol tver Swain, Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev Ke1th Ebhn , pastor Svndo)l School , 9 30 am leonard G 11more, ftrst elder evenmg ser vice 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 P m BEARWAlLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Worden , mmiSter B1ble class , 9 30 0 m , mornmg worsh 1p, 10 30 o.m , evamng worship , 6 30 p m Wednesday Btble study, 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church . Sunday School serv1ca. 9 "5 a m Worship servtce. 10 30. Evangaltsttc Ser· vice, 7 30 p m Wednesday . Prayer meehng 7 30 ZION CHURCI-4 OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrtsonv•lle Rd, Robert Purtell , pastor Bill McElroy Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 0 m , marnmg worsh 1p and commumon . 10 30 0 m , Sunday worsh 1p serviCe 7 p.m Wednesday evening prayer mHtlng and Bible study , 7 p m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pone Grove. The Rev . Wtlhom M 1ddleswarth , Pastor Church services 9 30 o.m Sunday SchooiiO 30om BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Edward Fryman pastoc Sunday &ehool , 9 30 a m worship service 10 30 0 m , Sunday serVIces , 7 30 p.m , youth group. Wednes· do 7 x·NTfQ~ITY BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shuler , d h 19 ~ Ch h pastor. un oy sc oo .,., c .m., urc service, 7 p .m., youth meeting, 6 T d B bl d 7 P m ues ay 1 8 Stu y , p.m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARfNE , Rev John A Coffman, pastor Franklin Imboden. chairman of the Boord of Chris1 d h 1 9 30 tton Ll e. Sun ay Sc oo , o m •. morn· mg worttup, 10 30, Sunday evenmg wor· sh •p. 7 30 p.m Proyer meet 1ng, Wednesday, pm 7 30 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l Welker , Pastor , Ronme Salser , Sunday school supt. Sunday school 9 30 a m , morning worship , 10 ,CO am Sunday evening warsh•p, 7 30 WednesdO)I evemng &1hle slvdy. 7 :10 DANVIllE WESLEYAN, Rev . R D Brown , pallor Sunday School, 9 30 0 m ; mornmg worship 10 45, youth serv 1ce, 6 45 p.m . evemng worshtp, 7 30 p m , prayer and praise, Wttdnesdoy 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev . Marvon Morkm, pastor, Steve Little Sunday school supt Sunday school, 10 a.m, mormng worship , 11 am Sundo)l evening wor· ship, 7 ·30 Prayer meeting and &1ble study, Thursday , 7 30 p.m, youth serv•ce, 6 p m Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev Danny R. Cook , postor Sunday school 930a m . MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Chv<Ch & Oll oce S"pphe• C IF TS John F FuiU. Mgr Pl't 9?2 1101 Pomeroy KERMI T' S KORNER Mtdd 1epo r t Pomeroy 0n1o & LOHSE I'HARMACY aEN POMEROT P'RANKLI"" W~ Ftll Doctors Prescr•pt•on s l 9?2 2915 Pomeroy RIGGS USED CARS, INC. _._..::d_,~ RIDENOUR SUPPLY I ~ R:•y Rlggt Sf Rt 7 Pomeroy, OhiO 1 1 C A~ ASSURE Ya u. c~PTA IN WASH TU~B S 17 TH OROUGHLY 8RAIIJWA 9 HED~ HE !7 NO W A DE~OTED ~EMS&R: OF MY FLO C K! A H .YES~ I lOU"' ONE OF MV MINISUB CR EW 6 1RL-5 TO FET CH HE~ I IN ANY CA% . IF HE !7TART5 A CTIN G A WKWARD •. I AtWAV5 CARRY A FEW AMNE51A GA5' 6 ~ENA DE 5 FOR. AN V ---'""- 1"',...-::E::_:M.:_:E :::R<:IE: t..l CY ' FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homehte ~ws Chester Ptl 915-4100 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Ptl APPUANCE II U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE S.lts· SerYICt. Acasso rits 220 E. Mlm SJ 992-7113 9~99130 OF COURSE, PAL' 1 WAC5 A CTII-IG ALL FOR TH E BEST • FRENCH'S RACINE FOOD MARKET SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS HMPH' 1 SHOULD 'A ' KNOWN A DOPE Lltoe:E YOU WOULDI'I'T APPRECIATE lt1E TRYiN T' HELP YOU 001-i'T YO U SEE ? I 282 W. Ma1n P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins Co. of Columb\ls, 0 804W 1N1n 992-2311 Pomeroy 992:-6655 Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Inc. The re IS a d rama to surge ry unequalled by almost anythmg else Th1s really IS hfe and death , and sometimes the balance IS mcred1bly sl1ght VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 216 Second The operatmg room leam 1s h1ghly tramed , the surgeon 1s supremely skilled His hands are a marvel to watch , h1s 1--..,.,-,.--...!!:!.:!.!.!!!~~!.....-l techmque fla wless Y et no one kno ws better than he that, m th1s cnt1cal m om ent, the re IS a much h1gher authority mualued Pomeroy f.JI~..JIL--------1 Attend The Church Of Your Choice GASOUNEALLEY I' • It:s a Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. 461 S Third, Mktdltport 992 -2196 His pat1ent IS no w m two sets of hands, one human, one dwme This Sunday " personal t hinqt stlent prayer He asked for God's gUidanc~ . as he always does Have you ever stopped lo thmk how many people who do Important thmgs are regular churchgoers? They have real1zed, long smce, the need to go be yond themselves ~I 992llU Before he entered the room he paused for a moment, m GroceriesGentral MtrcNndiM Ruinetct-2.!1511 rn Scr1plums s elected by Btble Soc~ety The Amer1can Copyngtl l 1979 Keisler AdvertiSing Serw:e Strasburg V1rgtma FIRE & SAF£TY Equipm1nt Salts Service Flrt Ertlngulstlers Fire Dept Equip Ru11and H2 2n1 PIZZA SHACK Let us Clpturt the story of your Wedding . Eat In or C1rry Out 126 E Ma1n 9f2 U04 915 4155 Oletter, bnl045720 MARK V STORE Attend The OJUrch Middleport of Your Choice WINNIE I FEEL WELL WENDY, 50MEONE ON TH e PHONE: 5AVS HE !\WOWS ENOUGH TOGO /IOh/E .. !;TART LOOKING- FOR SOMETH ING- • YOU DON'T O.EEM TO UNDERSTAND DARLI NGc WHEN I M ID i 'M G ETTING> ''RESTLESS ' I DIDN T MEAN JUST W ITH T HE CRU ISE .. YOU WANTS "TO 77UI( ID YOU t>AY5 HIS NAME 15 DOING YOU A WORLD OF GoOD SMOOCH/ WORTHWHILE TODO. OUT I ~HOU LD !'IE THINKING OF OUR R/TURE GETTING A JOB GOING T05CHOOL $0ME7HIN6/ WENDY !>< I!; 15YOUROLD FR IE\101 WALLY LAR50N . NOW ~ETTE R Kf\OWN WALL:!o YOU MEAN A& :)MOOCH/ ON YOU·t<E LEADER OF THE ROCK GROUP TWIT'S NUMMRGWE THe CHARTS ? This Sunday pomt~rov s worship service, 11 am , evening service, 7 00, )lOuth ser~tee, Wednesday , 7 00 p ~ANGSVILLE CHURCH , h 1 RUUillrt Musset, pastor Sun oy sc oo , 9 30 a.m Roy Sigmon , supt morn•ng worship , 10 30 Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7.30, p m m1d week serv1ce. Wednesday , 7 _~,._ CHRISTIAN d SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TH" NAZARENE, Rev Dole Bau, postor, Sunday school , 9 30 0 m morning worship, 10 45 a m , e~~ongehstic service, 7 p m Wednesday services _ prayer and pratse 7 p m , youth meeting. 7 p m Men's pra)ler m"ting, Saturday, 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor Sunday School 10 0 m. Robert Reed , supt , Morning ser· mon , 11 0 m , Sunday n 1ght serviCes Christian Endeavor 7·30 p m Song servoce , 8 p m Preaching B 30 p m Midweek Prayer meeting Wednesda)l , 7 p m. , Ray Adams, loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Located at Rutland on New ltma Rood, next to Forest A p k R R R R b ere or ev 0 Y ouse, pastor· o ert Musser Sunday School supt Sunday Ash and Plum Noel Herrman , pastor achool. 10 30 a m worship 7 30 p m a1. Saturday evening service, 7 30 p.m . Sun· ble Stud\' Wednesday , 7 30 p m . Satur· day School , 10 ~ a.m day night prayer serv ice, 7 30 p.m MEIGS HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger COOPERATIVE PARISH Watson, ~=taster Kenneth Byer, Sunday school supt Morning worshtp , 9 30 o.m. , METHODIST CHURCH Robart T Bumgarner. Sundoyschool 10 ·30 am evenmg serDirector d d b POMEROY CLUSTER voco . 7 30 We nos oy Bo le Study 7 30 pm Rev Robect McGee MT UNION BAPTIST, Coed CoK , Rev James Corbttt mlmster, Joe Sayre, Sunday School POMEROY, Sunday School 9 15 o .m Superintenent Sunday school , 9 .t5 om. , Prayer Worship service 10 30 am Cho1r rehear- even 1ng worSh 1p, 7 30 p.m sal Wednesday 7 p m Rev Robert meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday McGH. pastor TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST ENTERPRISE. Worship 9 a m Church ' Randy Koehler pastor DenniS Newland : School lOam Sunday school supermtendent Sunday ROCK SPRINGS, Church School 10 a m School , 9,30 a.m mormng church serWorshlp tOo m. UMYF6 lOp m v 1ce , 10 30 am., Sunday evenmg B1bl~r FLATWOODS Church School 10 am study , 7 p m Worship t 1 o m Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Rev Freeland Norris, pastor Flo)ld Norm supt Sunday school , 9 30 o m , morntng sermon , 10 30 am., Prayer servtce Wednesday, 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev Herbert Grote, pastor Worshtp ser vtce , 11 om and 7 ~ p m Sundo)l School. 9 30 a.m Charles B•ssell , supt Prayer meetmg Wednesdc:~y , 7 30 p m FREE METHODIST LAUREL CLIFF CHURCH , Rev Floyd F Shook, po•toc lloyd Wnght , Sunday School Supt , Morn mg Worship 9 30 a m , Sunday School 10 20 a m. · Wednesday Prayer and 81ble Study 7 30 p.m .. Sunday evenmg worshtp 7 30 p m Cho1r Practice Thur!doy 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Chacl•• Russell , Sr., minister, R1tk Macomber supt. Sunday school, 9 30 o.m , worshtp service, 10 30 a .m Bible Study, Tuesday 730pm REORGAN,IZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIS! OF LA TIER DAY SAINTS Portland Racine Rood Wilham Roush postor Phyllis Stobort, Sunday School Supt Sun· day School, 9 30 o m .. Mormng worsh1p 10 30 o m , Sundoy evenmg servtce 7 p m Wednesday evening prayer serv•ces, 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler, pas lor Woflhtp service 9 30 a m Sunday school, 10.30 o m. Bible Study and prayer serviCe Thursday , 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH , Kongsbvry Road . Gory Kmg pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 am , Rolph Carl, supermtendent , evenmg worship 7 30 p m Prayer meettng , Wednesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN , Geocge F Pickens, pastor, Wallace Damewood Supt Bible School , 9 45 am Preachmg service, 10 "5 a m ., t.rst ond thtrd Sun· days, 7 p m second oncf fourth Sunday s Bible study 8 p m T1.1esdoys HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Herbert A 1 itng pastor. Raymond Keesee, Sunday Schoo l Superintendent . Mornmg servtee, 10 30 a m Sunday evening and Thu rs day even mg serv1ces at 7 30 p .m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob Rev . lawrence Gluesencamp, Sr , pastor Roger Willford Sr Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 o evantng wo r sh•p 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Wedn es day 7 30 p m. Youth meel•ng , Sunday 5 3l p m w1th Don and Martha Me adows In charge WHITES CHAPEL , Coolv11le AD Rev. Roy Deeter . pastor. Sunday school 9 30 o m worsh1p service, 10.30 a.m . Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, lacey Coleman pastor Herb Ell•ott, SUnday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morntng worsh •P and comun1on , 10 30 a m Sunday even•ng servi ce,, 7 RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Ama• T1ll• s pastor Donny Ttll•s. Sundoy School Supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m worsf-t•p serv•ce , 11 a m , Sunday evemng servtce 7 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 p m WMPO Rad1o br oodcost , Sunday mornmg 7 45 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd D Gnmm , Jr , pastor Sunday sch ool, 9 30 a m , wo rsh tp serv1ce 10 30 a m Broadcast live over WMPO, )IOung peo ple' s servtce, 7 p m EvangeliStiC ser v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday servtce , 7 30 pm FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner of Second and Anderson . Mason Pastor Frank Lowther Sunday school 9 45 a m w orshtp ser v•ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Btbl e Study Wednesday 7 30 pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mollec St , 'Meson W Vo Aunce M tck pastor Sun· day B•ble Studr. 10 o m Worsh1p 11 o m and 7 p m Btb e SI•Jdy Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal mu s1c MASON A SSEMBLY OF GOD Ovddong lane , Ma son W Vo Ches ter Tennant, Poster Sunday Schoo l 9 <45 am , Ch•ldr en s Church 6 45 p m Young Peo pie s Serv ice 6 45 p m Evonge itSttc Ser· v1ce 7 30 p m Women s M•ss1onary Coun ctl l 0 a m first and th1rd Tuesdays Prayer and B•ble Study, Wednesday 7 30 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev Wolloam Campbell, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m James Hughes, supt , even•ng ser \l iCe 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meeling 7 30 p m Youth prayer ser v1ce ea ch Tu esd ay FAI~VIEW BIBLE CHURCH , letact W Vo Rt 1, Rev Charles Hargraves, po ster Worshtp servt ces , 9 30 a m , Sun d ay sc hool , 11 a m , evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m Tuesday cottage prayer meeting ond B•ble study 9 30 a m Worsh1p ser· vtce, Wednesday 7 30 p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now located on Pome roy P1ke , County Road 25 near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood, pastor SerVtC8S on Sunday at tO 30 a m and 7 30 p m w ith Sunday sc hool , 9 30 o m B•ble study , Wednesday 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC Pearl St , Mtddleport Rev O' Dell Manley, pastor , Sonny Hudson , Sunday school supt Sunday sdtoo l, 9 30 o.m evemng wors htp 7 30 p m Prayer and pro tse service Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JF. SUS CHRrST , Elder James Miller- B1ble study Wednesday , 7 30 p m Sunday School, 10 a m Sunday n1ght serv•ce ., 7 30 pm PO MEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Homsonvd le Rood ~ewey Kmg pa stor, Edtson Weaver os11stont, Henry Eblm, Jr , SUndO)I school supt Sunday school. 9 30 am morning worsh1p, II am Sun day evening service. 7 30 prove r meettng, Thursday , 7 30 p m SYRAC:USE FIRST ,CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal Rev George Otler pastor Worsh•p service Sunday, 9 45 om , Sunday schoo l, 11 am , worshtp Thursday prayer serv•ca 7 30 p m meeting, 7 30 p m MT HERMON United Brethren Church Sunday School 9 30 o m Worsh1p serv1ce 10 .tS am Preachtng services ever-y Sun day alternating with,.. C E Wednesday prayer meehng 7 30 p m Rev James leach postor Dovtd Holter lay leader JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, t m1la east of Rutland junction of Route 124 and Noble Summtt Road (T· 174). Sunday B1ble lee ture, 9 30 a , Watchtower study , 10 30 om , Tuesday, Bible study, 7 and B 15 p m Thursday , theocratic school, 7 30 p m , servtce meeting , 8.30 p m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Chv"h leland Holey, pastor Sunday school, 10 am , evening servtee 7·30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p m CHURCH OF GOO of Pcophecy. locotect on the 0 J White Rood off htghwoy 160 Sundoy School 10 a. m Supenntendent John Loveday Ftrst Wednesday ntght of month CPMA serv1ces. second Wednes day WMB meeting tt'urd through fifth youth servtce George Croyle pas tor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gcont St • Middleport, Rev Don Bloke, pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 am , morning worshtp , 10 30 o m , evening worsh1p 7 p m , Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meetmg, 7 p m Affiliated w1th Southern Baptist Conventton BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood pastor Harry Hendncks , superintendent. Sunday school 9 30 a m., morning worship , 10 30 am evening worship 7 p m Wednesday Btble study 7 p m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Geocge'• Creek Road . Rev C. J Lemley pastor , John Fellure, superintendent Church school , 9 30 a m , rnormng worsh tp , 10 30, evenmg serv •ce, 7 p m Yo uth meeting SundO)I 6 p .m B•ble study m depth, Wednesday , 7 p m Classes for all ages Nursery prov1ded f or worsh•p ser VI C8 ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Cornec of Sycamore and Second Si s Pomeroy The Rev Wtlliom Middlesworth, Pastor. Sunday School at -9 45 a m and Church Servtces 11 a n'l SACRED H!ART Rev Falhec Pavl D. Welton , pastor Phone ~2-2825 Saturday evenmg Mau , 7 30, Sunda)l Mass B and 10 a.m., Confess •on, Saturday, 7 7 30 Friday and Saturday TV Log ~M~td pm VICTORY BAPTIST On lhe Route 7 bypass James E Ke pastor Sunday school 10 a m r rn tng worsht p, I 1 o m evening serv• , 7 TRINITY Chnsttr A ssembly, Coolville Gilbert Spencer, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , morning worshtp, 11 a m Sundo)l evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m m1dweek proye r serv1 ce Wednesday 7 30 pm MOUNT Olive ·Community Church lawrence Bush pastor, Betha Ptgott 9U n day school supt Sunday School and morn tng worshtp 9 30 a m Sundoy evenmg servtce, 7 p m , Yo uth meetmg and B1ble study , Wednesday , 7 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason meet ot Un1ted Steel Workers Un1on Hall , Ra1lroad Street Mason Postor , Rev Jay M itchell Mornmg worsh1p 9 45 a m , Sunday School 10 30 a m Prayer meet 1ng Wednesday, 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden \ pa stor . Cornel ius Bunch supenntendent Sunday school, 9 30 a m ' second and fourth Sundays worshtp ser VIceot2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Mom St Middleport Rev Col vm Mmms pastor Mrs El vm Bumgardner, sup! Sun day school , 9 30 o m worsh1p serv1ce , 10 45a m. NORTH BETHEL United Method"' Church, Rev Charles Domtgan , pastor Sunday School , 9 30 o m , W ors h1p Ser· v1ce 10 45 om Sunday 8tbl e Study , 7 00 p m , Wednesday prayer meehng, 7 30 pm HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE , llbecty Ave , post Burge r Chef Po meroy Eu!;Jene Anspoh , pa stor Sunday sc hoo l 10 o m . mornmg wors hip , 11 a m Even tng wor· shp Sunday Tuesday and Frtday 7 30 pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route I Shade Pastor Don Black Atf iltoted wtth Southern 8opt11t Convent1on Sunday school. 1 30 p m Sundoy worsh1p, 2 30 p m Thu rsday evenmg B•ble study 7 p m PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY , Rocone, Route 12.t Will iam Hoback , poster Sun day school , 10 a r.1. Sunday evenmg ser vtce 6 30 p m Wednesday eenmg ser v ice , 7 CARPENTER BAPTI ST Re ... Freeland Norris pastor Don Cheadle, Supt Sun day School 9 30 a m Mornmg Wgrs h 1p 10 30 am Prayer Servi ce, olternare Sun days OUR LORD FELLOWSHIP - PaSioc Dac rei (Chuck) McPherson Meeting at the old Bophst Chu rch at P'ogevtlle Sunday morn. 1ng 10 am Evenmg serv• ces. Sundoy Wednesday and Saturday 7 p by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Consumer 1 "Kubla Khan" 40 In umson nver 41 Holm 5 Spore case DOWN 10 Word w1lh 1 Oscar or table or glass Emmy 11 •' me table 2 Tenms Rod 13 Affirm 3 Accuse 14 Menacmg 4 "Take -, FRIDAY,JUNE22.1979 5 oo-B onanza 3, Beverly Hlllblllles 8. Mister Rogers Nelghbort'lood 20,33, Gomer Py l e 10. Si x Million Dollar Man 13 , Brady Bun ch 15 5 ~News 6, Petticoat Junct ion 8. E lee Co 20, Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Coupl e 15, Doctor Who 33 6 ~News 3,8, 10 13, 15, ABC News Yesterday's A.nlwer .-,..--------'\""'1 6 , Family Affair 17, Villa Alegre words She's 20 . Studio See 33 12 D1spos1Uon 21 Pull 15 Man m Mme" 6 31f-NBC News3.15. ABC News 13. 16 Concept back lhe nng 1961 play Cllrol Burnett 6. CBS News 8, 10, 1 19 Spa rush !!I Closet ttems 16 - Juna 5 Mason s Over Easy 20,33, Fattler Knows pamter 30 Art gal17 Abner's tool Best 17 7 00- C r oss -Wit s 3, Newlywed H 1 1Vtctory 1 1 lery 1tem radio 6 Wading Game 6, JJ , Sha Na Na 8 News herome 31 Str~ctly partner b1rd 10, Love American Style i.5. - nolL'I 18 Gennan city 7 Dutch lown Z3 Eased Dick Covell 20.33 Zt Stcthan 36 Japanese 20 Water 8 Put on 7 30-Hee Haw Honeys 3, Sl 98 source Beauty Show 6, Fam ily Feud ctty statesman the stand 8 10, Pop G~s The Country 15; 21 Lively :zo Owlish 37 Parson b1rd 9 Relieve $100.000 Name That Tune 13, My dance Three Sons 11 . MacNeil Lehrer Reporl 20.33 22 Theater box 23 Ghana's 8 00- 0iff'r ent Stroke s 3, 15 , Operation Pe1ticoat 6, 13, In cap1tal cr edible Hulk 8,10. W"shlngton 25 Ed Norton's Week In ReVIew 20,33, Movie nulieu " Satan ' s Satellites" 17 1 2e S1amese 8 JO-Helio, Lar ry 1. 15. Wel come Back Kotter 6. 13, Wall Street COlD week 2o,33 27 Hmdu queen 9 oo-R ockford F li es 3,15, Mov ie 280ne " Kot ch" 6,1 3, Duke s of Hazzard - time 8, 10, Milwaukee Sympkon y Or chestra In Concert 20, Money 29 Benef1c1ary 1:;.:-+-1--j-.,.News & Views 33 32 Paving 9 30-Best of Families 33. 10 oosubstance Eddle Capra Mysteries 3 15, 33 Sufflll Dallas 8, 10 , Ten Who Dared 17, News 20. wtthcoward 10 30-Consumer Sur vi val Kit 20: 34 Form of Alton Ochsner at BO 33 Anne 11 DO- News 3,6,810. 13,15: New 3S Generator Soupy Sales 17, Two Ronnles20, Lowell Thomas Rem embers 33 37 Tr1al run 11 30-Johnn)l Cllr son 3,15 , Soap 38 Went 6,13, Bonkers 8, ABC News 33, for svelte Movlt " Theatre of Death" 10 Movie " The Thing " 17 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how 12 oo-Juke -Box 8. Monty PyTtlon' s AXV01. BAAXR Flying Cir cus 33 MADS SY ~ANI:' 12 05--Baretta ~ . 13, 12 30-Movle II L 0 N G F E I . I . 0 W " A Man Called Adam " 8 &Y A EJOXER. One teller stmply stands fo r another In ttl1 s sa mple A II -==-:-:=-:::::""1 1 00-Midn lghl Speclol 3,15. Movie used ror th e three L 's X f or th e two O' s, etc Sm gl e l etters, "From Hell lt Ca me" 10. t 15apostroph es, the len gth and form ati on of the words are all ~~.!...~c!,;=~-f-l;News 13; 1 2D-Movte " Million hanls Ea ch day th e code letter s are dlll'erent \ ( ) Dollar Manhunt' 17 2 Jo-News 3, 2 .ts-New s 17, 3 ooCRYPTOQIJOTES Mov le " Nobod'f L ives Forever" J. 3 05-Movle " The Sword of Print answer here: MSGF BX U BUO FSG YM Monte Cri sto" 17 (Anawer11tomorrow) 4 .so- Dragnet n , 5 00 - Mo v ie U Q G GV PGMXC UOV Y'PP "Cinderella Jones" 3 MSGF KG D u BUO FSG YM Jumol>s ACUTE LATHE BEHEAD INFUSE I p UK y 0 Q Q G p J F Y L S S Y M A G M M Yosterdaya Answer Toased abOut at meallime - THE SALAD WHERE IS Tf.tA1 SURVE'(OR? I'LL BREAK HIS BONES. b:-+---j-+-- b--+-+-- CUNESSI I I I FEYGIF 1 0 rI I I l I OXACUMNU MBGNX · XULXC Yesterday's Cryptoquote . HORSE RACING IS THE ONLY INSTITUTION I KNOW OF WHERE YOU PAY FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF LOSING MONEY - JAMES K FEIBLEMAN 1919 KU• 'ol ¥ ' ~ ld lt.ll, Inc SATURDAY, JUNE n, 1979 .5 20-World lit Large 17, 6 ()(}Summer Semester 10. 6 to- Human Dimensi on 17 6 30- Saturd"Y Report 3, TV Classroom 8, U S Farm Report 10. Kentu cky Afield 13, 6 ~ News 17 7 DO-Uncle Waldo 3. Matters of Life 6. Porky Pig & Fri end s B Public Policy Foru ms 10, Anim al s, Animals, Anim a ls 13, Three Stooges Little Rascal s 17 7 30- Little Rascal s 3. Du sty ' s Treeho use 6 Bigfoot & Wlldboy 13 8 oo-Aivin & the Ch ipmu nks 3, 15, Fang face 6, 13, Pope ye 8,10, Ult ra Man 17 8 JI)-Fantast lc Four l 15 Scooby s All Stars 6,13, Part r idge Family 17 9 oo-Godzllla 3, 15, Bugs Bunn y Road Runner 8, 10, Sl ar Trek 11 10 oo-Superfrlend s 6, 13 , Movie "I t Should Happen to You" 17, 10 Jo- Daffy Duck J.1 5, Ta rzan Super '7 8, Movie " Chu ka " 10 11 oo-Fred & Barney J,1$, 11 JoJetsons 3,15, Glgglesnort Hotel 6, Act ion News for Kids 13 12 ~Bu ford 3,1 5, Pink Panther 13, Aware 6, Space Acad emy 8,, Mo vie ' Cr y Danger " 17 12 31)-Fabulous Funnies 3 Fat Albert 8, 10. little Rascal s IS, Crockett' s V Ictory Gar den 33 1 OG-Blg Blue M ar ble 3. Point Of Vlew6, Ar k 118, 10, Wrestling 15, Body Shop 33 1 30-This Wee lc In Base ball 3. Miniatur e Gol f 6 Bob Jones 8 Mario- & t he Mag ic M ov i e Machine 13, Fil m Festive/ 10, Fren ch Che f 33 2 00 - Base ba l l Wa r m Up 3,15, Movie ·~ Th e Co urtsh ip of AndyHardy" 10 V IewpOint 8, Kids ar e People Tao t 3 Mo v i e " Everything ' s Du cky " 17 . For syte Saga 33. 2 IS- Ba seball 3, 15, 2 30- NF L Grea t Team s Gr eat Year s Great Games 6, Racer s 8, 3 00-Greatest Sports l~end s 6 , Gunsmoke 8, Trl State Toda y and Tom orrow 13 , Upst ai r s, Oownslalr s 33 3 ~Tra c k & Field 6, La wr en ce WEik 13 4 OO--Golf8, 10; M ission Impossi bl e 17; When the Boat Comes In 33 • Jo- Bewitched 6. Adam 12 13 5 DO-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3, Wide World of Sporh 6, 13 Sports Specta cular 8, Dolly 10 American Angler Club 17. On ce Upon A Classic 20: Catch 33 33 5 ~ Porter ' Wagoner 10 Little Rascals 15 : This Week In Baseball 17 , Let ' s Grow A Goc<len 33 6106----News 3,10, Concer n 8, God Hc"'s Th e An swer 15. Wrestling 17, Cr ockett 's Vict ory Garden 20. Food Preserving 33 6 30-N BC NeWs J, l S. News 6, CB S News 8,10, Newsmaker 79 tl . E lec. Co 20. West Vlrc;~ln l e Outdoors 3J 7 DO-Abbott & Coste llo J , Lawren ce Wel k 13, 15 , Hee Haw 6,9 Bug s Bunny 10. For syte St!lga 20 Sneak Previews J J 7 30- lt Can ' t Happen To M e 3, Please Stand By 10, Makem & Cl ancy 33 B 00- Chlps 3, 15, Battlesta r Galactlca 6, 13 Bad News Bel!l r s 8,10 , M@@tlng of M ind s 20 Hee Haw Honeys 17. On ce Upon A Classic 33 8 30- J us t Frien d s 8, 10, M arty Robb ins' Spoi t l ight 17 9 oo-BJ & the Bear 3,15. Love Bo at 6, 13 Movie " Sa ve the Tiger' 8, 10 Doll y 17 , Ups t a i r ~ Dow nst ai r s 20. Eng llshm iJ n s Cas li e 33 9 ' 30- Th a t Nas tl vi lle Mu si c 17, 10 OI)-Supcrtraln 3, 15, Fantasy Is 6, 13. , Pop Goes The Country 17, Great Performances 20, Black Man's land 33 10 JO-On Stag e At The Ag ora 17 11 oo-News 3,6,8 10, 13, 15, David Susskind 33, 11 1s-AB C News 6 11 ~ Sa t ur d ay Nig ht live 3,15 . M ovie "Come Out. Come Out , Wher eve r You Are" 6 , 1979 M o th e r Dau ghter Beau t y Pageant 81 Mov ie " l ord Ji m " 10. M ovie " The Mummy' s Tomb " 13, Don K ir shn er 's Rock Concert 17 1 00--Movie ' A lways LeliVe Them Laugh•ng" 3. M ov ie " Ass ign mcnl Terror ' 13, Juke Bo x 17 t JQ-Mov ie " The Million Eyes of Stu Mur u" 17, 2 31)-News 3, ABC News 13 OO..,...Mov le " Knut e Ro ckne All Am eri can ' 3. 3' 30- Movle "Black Sun" 17 5 O<r-Movle 'Wil d Bil l H ickok Rides' 3 SUNDAY , JUNE24. 197t .s 30-AG-U SA 17, 6 oo-Amer ican Probl em s & Chal lenges 10. Between the lines 17 6 ]()-Chri stopher Closeup 3, For You Black Woman 8, Treehouse Club J() , Th is Is The Life 13. 7 oo-Ttl Is Is The Li fe 3. Th inki ng in Black 8, Urban Leag ue 10. News m ake r '7 9 13 , Jimmy Swaggart 17 N O- TV Chopel 3, Jerry Folwell 8,10, The Bible Answers 13; , Jimmy Swaggart 15, Christ for the World 17 8 00- Mqrmon Ctlolr 3J Grace Cathedral6, Christ for the World 13, In sight 15, Th ree Stooges &. Friends 11. Sesa me St 20,33 �8- The Dmly Sentmei, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Frtday, June 22, 1979 the sure ty CO lltD!'II1V rn o:;)n amount equal to 1 v<' percent (5 percent) of the b10 Slli\11 be SUbtnll t pd wrth CclCh Llrd Sdrd boant of lcl ur Mon ri' S£' rvcs th e r:'rg t1t to Wcl vc rn t or rllet l 1 t ,C's , to ac cep t or r~1~c t <lny and all or pilrts Qf ,l ny cl nO all b1dS No lHds may b ~ wr1t1 drawn tor at leas t th rrty IJOJ days a ti C' r th e sche duled cl osmg t rme tor rcc e.pt o f b 1d s NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF SIX SCHOOL 6USES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARO OF ED U CATION Se aled proposals will tiC' recerved by the Board o f Educat on Of the Mcrq ~ L ocal School Drstrr c t of Mrddlf'port Ohro at lh C' Treasurer s offrce until 12 00 Noon on June )0 1979 <"nd at that lrmc opcn.ed by the Tr easurer of S<"rd boctrd tabul<"l('a c:~nd a report thereof me~ de to sard Boa r d at rts nex I regular meE:> I rng as provrded by luw l or srx (6) 65 passenger school buses accord rng to speed re al ons of sa d boar'~ of educ.:~ t ron Sepa rate and 111 dependNll brds w rl l be r ecervC' d wrlh respe ct to th(' chassrs anc1 body typ e and v.rll S IMI E' t hat lh<' bus when ilSSL'm b led c1nd pr ror to dt?ll'.,(' r y com ply w rth all school d rs lrrc t spcc rl rca t rons all safety rcgulat ro ns and cu r rent Oh ro Mmrmum St andards for School Bus Con structron of tt1e Depart men! of Educ a tron adop!ed by and w•th the consent of the D 1rector ot H rghway Safety pursu ant to Sect ron -l511 76o f the Ohro Revrsed Co d e <lnd all o t her per T1nent p r ovrsro n o f law Sp ec1 f ca r rons and rn stru ct ons to bidders m01y be obta•nea at 111e oflrce of th e rreasurer M rddleport Ohro A ce n rtred chec k pa~ ab le to t he Tret1surer ot The abov e bo ard of education or a sa r,s fa ctor f brd bond e:w: I?C u ted by th e btdder and Soard of Educt1 tr on Mergs"'L ocal Sch ool D rs tr rc t JonC' W<1Q r1C r , Tr easurer Sou th Th rrd Avenue Mld(tiC'pOrt Oh ro IS760 (6) 8 15 1? 79 , JIC I N THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO LEONARD L LENTZ Plamttff , "Def end a nts NELLIE ROBEY , ET Al , No 16 870 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION - To V1n t re Hopk rns ad dress unl<.nown , rt I vmg and rf d ece a se d the unk nown he 1r s dev rs ees leg at ees , aQ mr n rs trators , ew.ecuto r s and assrgns o f vrn t re Hopkrns addresses and Ne l l1e unknown Robey add ress unknown rf 11vrng and rf deceased the unknown herrs , devtsees. legatees ad !1\ n s trato r s execu lor s and as sr qn s of Nell1e f l.,l(l) I , ,,. , I(Jtli <O.,>I~ lHlkllOV !l You 11re 11ercny no tri 1C<J lhttl a Co r·n plarnl tlets bt"en frl t'ri rn t he Comrno n PleAs Cou r t o f M o q s County 0 11ro C <t'>E' No 16 8]0 derncl rHi rrHI PcHidiOn 01 the l ollowrnq dc s~rrQC'd real C<; t,llf> to wrt P,Hc cl No · 1 he l ollowr n q..... reo;11 e-s tat e s!lu,~tf' •n' 0 11l' Hundren Acrc> L~..-r No Three H un dr ed and r rve rn sa 1d County o f M cr qs desc rrbcd as fol low s Begrnnrnq a t th (' Nort hwest co rn er o f Lot No Onc H un dred and EJghteen { 118 ) rn Horton & Dabn ey's AdddrOil to Por:~ rcroy on t he Sou fh l rnc o t sar d One Hundred Acre Lot No 305 th ence Nort h 1 .:1 deq West N rnety E19ht feet to Run Str ee t thenc e i'IIDng sa1d Run Str ee t down the run to a porn ! North 11 deg West trom tho Nor theast cornE'r o f sa td Lot No 118 ! hence So uth 4 1 deg Eas t to sard Nor t heast co rner ot No 11 8 a t t he South lme of sard 100 Acre Lot 305, thence a long sa rd Sou th l rne to the place of begrnnrng , bemg th e Wes t end of Lot No One H und r cd and Soo: tn sa rd Hor t on & Dabney s Addrl1on to Pomeroy Pa r cel No 2 T he fO I Iow1ng r eal es tat e s1 tuat ed rn th e Vrllage o f Pomeroy Countv of Me1g s and Sta te o f Oh1o Bc1ng rn 100 Acre Lo t No 306 m c W Dabney 's Addrt1o n to the Vrllage o f Pome r oy and more par trc utarly descr 1bed as fo llow s B erng Lot 11 8 1n c w Dabney s Adddron to the V 11! age of Pomeroy , exceo tt no guaranteed 5 1976 PONTIAC TRANS AM .•••••••••••••• 4895 P S, P B AM FM f ac tory tape , cr u1 se, t1lt whee l, ralley 1978 ASPEN CUSTOM 2 DR••••••••••••• 53995 2 Dr , Slant 6, auto , P S , P 8 , 111 vrnyl roof , AM FM, rall ey wheels 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO 2 DR•••••••• 1995 5 V 8, aut , P S , P 8 , atr 1974 CHEVY CHEVELLE 2 DR••••••••••••• 51695 s ,P B vt n yl roof 1975 DATSON B-210 2 DR............... 51695 1974 MUSTANG HATCHBACK ............. 51995 1974 IMPALA 2 DR ....................... 5895 1973 BUICK CENTURY .................. s1395 4 Dr , V 8, auto <lq OHO IANN CE NO '.101 AN ORD IN ANCE TO AME ND ORD IN A N CES NO 319, ORDINANCE NO -101 ORDINANCE NO 407 ORDINANCE; NO 1131 ORQINANCE NO 1140 ORDINANCE NO H I f!.dl lJH V•ll,lq c ot PornNoy County Of MC' IQS cl nd Stat e ol Oll•o I Ol No llt '(" V1tl.:~qc n •o r e Bc •nQ •n 100 t.c rc 30~ n I A.tiCir i iO!l W IJ u ! Cl II 1 q t Pono cr ov altd P<lrl•culil rl y (Jtscr•t:JPd as t .... llo ws at B• Q Hllli iHl ORDINANCE OR DINAN CE ORDINANCE 0 1( SOU itlWCSI co rn er o f Lot ~ N o qg th c n c(' North ~ dcqrc c s West 156 f P.(> f to a fence P aqc 171 R Nords 36 1 Me•gs OhiO Deed Coun ty Yo u arc not t t •ed that you C:H c re ou•rC'd to an swe-r th e Comp)amt W• f h• n C•Qhl days af ter Publ t c a tron tw enty t he la s t The l ast publrcatron wr ll be me+ de on t he 20day d ay of July 1979 L AR RY E SPE NCER CLERK O F CO U RTS MEIGS COUNTY OHI O (6) 8 15 22 29 (7) 6 , 13 ?0 lie LEGAL NOTI CE IN THE COMMON PLEAS CO U RT MEIGS COUNTY . OH IO S UE A NN KAUFF PLAINT I FF vs R I CHARD BURKHAMER JUNIOR ET AL No 17 ,042 NOTICE Pursuant to an Order of Sa te rss u ed by th e Cou rt of Common Pl eas o f Mcrgs Coun ty Ohro, I w II offer f or sa te at publ• c auc t on on th e 28t h day of July , 1979, at 10 00 a ,, at t he doo r of the Court H ouse of sard County, rn the Vrttaqe of Pomeroy the fo l l owrng desc r• bed real esta te to Ton RIEBEL'S USED CARS See Roger Riebel 985-3345 or 667-3463 Tuppers Plams, 0, St. Rt. 7 ,., .. SAME TIME NEXT YEAR CARTOON F.I.S.T. PLUS FIVE DAYS FROM HOME sundav thru Thursdav IHOMETOWN USA I PS, PB, AUT. AIR PLUS '1695 . 458 Should Christians keep the Sabbath? Luke23:44 Col. 2:14-18 SUNDAY Btble Classes Morn1ng Worst'llp Evenmg Serv1ce BUCKSTONE COUNTY P~ISON 9: 30am 10:30 am 7: 30pm CHURCH OF CHRIST ,,,,,,,, t Fridav & Saturdav 1974 MERCURY MONTEGO MX NO 4 Jn memory Card of Thanks and Obituary 6 cents per word, Cash 1n ad· $3 00 nununum vance Mobtle Home sales and Yard sales are accepted only w1th cash wtth order 25 cent charge for ads carrymg Box Number In Care orTheSentine1 The Publbher reserves the nght to edit or reJect any ads deemed objectiona l The Publisher will oot be responsible for In· Phone 992~2156 WANT-AD VERTISING DEADLINES Monday Noon on Saturday You ca n mow 2 3 acrs of grass an hour w1th the big 60" rotary and much more Move 1/ 3 ton of matertal with fi';'drauti c loader c lear deep snow , bulldoze, grade , plow, t111, cult1vate handle a'n robs faster , eas1er W1th over 20 attachments Thrs man size tractor afford s ex tra we1ght and tract1on All gear dnve g1ves you maximum work power per gal lon fo gas no tlu1d drrve loss Reedsville, 0 . , SR 124 John Tyler, Evangelist (304) 295-6910 Swulay Notices GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7 30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· lY PARASOl BOUTIQUE BEAUTY SHOP nex t to Skate A Woy Roller Rink Will be closmg as of .July 8 We thank all our many ~Irons tor the1r post yeors support Phone 985 ~ 14 1 for: f1nal appotntments Sandra Kerns " HOOF HOllOW EngiTSh and Western Saddles and harness Horses and pon1es Ruth Reeves 61~·698 3290 Bordtng & Rld1ng Lessons and Horse Care products RISING STAR t<ennel d•ng Ca ll367-0292 Boor· SMITH NELSON MOTORS " 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ' . USED CAR SALE-----SAVE • -.,.~---- FIRST TIME ever rummage sole 213 Unron Ave , June 21 22, 2,. 25 8 am to 8 pm 81ke, books , bottles , borga1nsl Clean teen clothes YARD SALE Bakers Busy Bee Ceromtcs, Tuppers Plo1ns on Rt 7 June 22 & 23 10 am to ? If ra 1nmg, w1ll be June 29 & 30 GARGE SALE SA!urdoy 9-9 Between Cheshtre and Porter on SR 554 ' t· ,, YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON A NEW OR USED ~R. WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS FOR PARTS & SERVICE 4 3 AND~ RM furn1shed and un furn1 shed opts Phone 992·5434 FURNISHED APT suiTable for 3 or ~ construc11on workers After 5pm call 992-5434 992 3129, or992 5914 ONE BEDROOM opts Contact V1llage Manor 992·7787 TWO BEDROOM House, newly remodeled k1tchen , rn Pomeroy Coll992 2288 after 6 pm 12x602 bedroom mobile home m Racrne area 992 5858 4 TRAILER 1 or 2 adults no pets Phone 992·3181 1 " COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork Route 33, north of Pomeroy Lorge lots Call992 7479 197t VEGA HATCHBACK ou tO runs good $400 Ca ll 985-434 1 after 5 p m IMMEDIATE OPENING Laboratory Techmcton, 3-11 sh1h. MlT (ASCP) ~~"v'""'~' EKcellent salary benef1ts Shtft drf ~~~~~ Tioi1l. Contact Personnel Pleasant Valley 1H ~:!';,~~~. Volley Or rve, Po1nt IP WV 2S550 Phone An Equal Op· In A BABYSITTER ,Syracu.. e, Prefer 1n My home between 8 AM to 10 8 m the evemng "992 6116 COUNTY HEAlTH on openl ng for a lsoTlilaTrlan . Minimum requ ire from on college Interested call the Health DoF••rrmonr675·3050 3S541or SITTER 6 30 AM To 3 PM home Prefer older lady 3 PM, 992·3165 ONE BEDROOM fu rn apt located 1n Pomeroy Call after 6pm or before q am FURNISHED opt 3 rooms and batt-. No pels, no ch1ldren 949 22S3 TRAIL ER SPACE on Brownell Ave See Mrs Walter Hayes 635M•ll St ONE FURNISHED 1 bedroom apt $125 permo $50 deposit All utllrttS po1d, 992 2078 FIVE KITIENS 6 to 7 weeks old 4 calrco, 1 hger 992-7680 Humane Society HEALTHY 2 mo kttten , oil co l ors, fluffy Me1gs Co Humane So"oty 992 2592 Mobile Homes Sale's 1974 1,. x 70 mob1le home Good cond1t1on $7800 992 58511 1965 GENERAl 60x l2 2 bedr 1970Sylvo 60x1 2, 2bedr 1970 Cast le, 60x12, 2 bedr 197,. Morkllne 50K12 2 bedr 1969 Voltont , 12,;60, 2 bedr 1967 Notional 12K50 2 bedr B'S MOBilE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT WV 3Q.4 675 4424 14x70 1974 GOVENOR 3 bed room one and half both, central orr ownmg, bu1 ld1ng and wood burner m Mrd· d!eport 992 2514 1970 CHAMPION 12x60 2 bedroom, App ltances , Ut1ltty bu1ldmg Set on nrce rented lot coll992· 723S LEGAL NOTICE Marv 1n P Cr e m e an s las t known pl ace o f ···'-·····• IS, c o Leonard Rt 2, Coolvil l e, ereby notrfled f1rst day of Daphne G pla1nl1ff, fried t agatnst h 1m o erenaam 1n the Court of Pleas , Mergs Oh1 0 , Case No demand rng for from the sa1d cref"rr eans on the ~ross neg lec t of ext r eme cruelty , ""·"''also demands for of th e mrnor Ch i ld proper reltef ICe wil l run onc e SIX consecut1ve the la st publrcat1on on th~ 13th day o f 1H9 The def endant 28 1:1ays from t he pub l1ca t1on m answer sa1d neG Cremeans Plamtlff FOR SAlE one round tabl e 4 leather look one bl ond bedroo m 4 Pc one walnut bedroom 4 Pc , I old walnut 2 r c bedroom I long legged both tub 1 marble top srde board Ford tra ctor model 2000 m good shape, plate glass also FOR RENT 2 bed roo m apl furnrshed ulrl1tres patd oduhs , No pels no drunks m Mason John Sheets three and half m1les sou th M1ddleport Oh1o c ho~rs • PAINTING AND sandblastrng Free es l 1mates Call949 2686 LEARN GOlf correctly th1 s summer Begtnner s ond ad vo nced Jo hn Tea fo rd 61• 9B5·3961 WANTED TO DO Houses Par ches Roofrng Carpentry or general controc lmg Free estrmate 742 2068 20% DISCOUNT HANDYMAN WORK mowmg lawns parnhng houses roofs and bulldrng Sidewalks etc Call614 667 3263 ON All ROOFING TEN years ew. penan ce Free esl1motes New and (eoof 992 7861 ROSE BUSHES AND PIANO TUNING for home and sc hool lane Domels Also repotrs , 1,. years e)Cpertence 992 2S81 or992·2002 SHRUBS POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey Mgr. Phone 992·2t81 -· Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE Loo ns Purchase and ref1 (\ance 30 year terms VA No money down (eilg rble ve terans) FHA • As low as 3 per cen t down (non \feterons) Ireland M ortgage Co 77 E Sto te Athens 614 592 305 1 RUTLAND HARDWARE 2 doors from Post OfiJCe Rutland Oh1o 742·2255 MarFlo auto gas water heater glo ss ltned 40 gal 5 yeor war renty , gas saver model $120 Eleclrtc oddmg machrne w1 th typewnfer , corrroge fo r b1ll rng and lellers , $60 NICE COllEC TORS ITEM • box set of 3 c1v1l war commemerot1ves Tree brand from Germany $150 lakewood fans w1th steel blades qUJet operot1on Parnt sale Marltn Senour drvrstan Sherman W1ll1oms 2 gal flat whrte e,;tenor $13 95 REAL ESTATE 1 acr9lotln R1g gscrest Manor between Tup pers Pl01ns and Chester Phone 985-3929 ond 985 4129 26 76 WOODED ACRES w rth o 2 story 12 room house one smell born and Iorge oul butldrng, property touches Forked Run Slate Pork , has excellent lake s1te all mrnerol rrghls mcluded located on paved Rd 2 mtles from Tup pers Plom s Ca ll 667 -3932 prr ce $16 900 and wrllmg lo talk about prrce INT CUB Cadet rrdtng mower 992·2892 MIXED HAY new cullrng Bolenli 850 wrth mower and stckle bar Sears ndrn g mower G1hsp1e Howard SR 143, Pomeroy , OH Phone 992 7458 11/ , story home w rth full bose ment 2 bedr on lrncoln His Senous calls on ly 992 b347 THREE BBDROOM home 1n Bradbury 1 f loor cor ner lol w1th garage corporl ond rear apt 992 6345 For Sale COAl liMESTONE sand, grovel calcium dllonde fer ttllzer dog food and all types of sa lt Excelsror Salt Works Pomeroy Inc E Mo1n St 992·3891 4 CUCUMBER AND MELON PLANTS Cleland Greenhouse Roc me, Oh1o RUTLAND HARDWARE 2 doors down from Post Off1ce, 7~2-2255 PAINT SALE , Mortm Senour, Dlv ftlon of Sherman and Wrlltoms 2 gol flat wh1te extertor pai nt $13 95 Starnless tteel double bowl sink Qnd wosherleu faCet $60 00 8 It d"ploy refrtgerotar cate w1th single phase compressor $350 00 196.4 Chov Van 6 cyl St!ladard4Stond4 rd ,olso l1ke new SIEGLER fu•l ot l heater wrlh thermostat and blower, plus some pipe and ac· cessorlps coli after 5 PM 992 3897 Air Conditioners 5 25 to 550 Discounts MODERN J bedroom toto! electrtc home In Hutch1son Sub d1 vtston on a Iorge lot 742 2().47 THRE~ BEDROOM house (bu,lt Large Stock Jack -- . I~_ __B--+-u_s_in_e_s_s_S_e_r_v z_·c_e_s_ Real Estate for Sale J' IJ acres rn Pomeroy SEclud ed wooded area on lop of h1ll Overlook s n ver Water elec tr~c avorloble $ 7900 9<12 3886 TWO STORY 3 bedroom house 3 lots Now s our t: hance rf you need a house $12 000 Owner wdhng to ta lk 992 2082 or 742 2328 1977) Garage fireplace fully carpeted $39 500 I acre lot on Rt 124 I m1le eost of Rutland Oh1o Power 992·2561 or 992 2002 w. Carsey Mgr, Phone 992 2181 QUALITY· DRAFTING SERVICES Civil Mechanical Archetectural Lavouts ROOM BOARD LAUNDRY Reasonab le Eld er ly only rates 992 6022 FREE 17ft l1bergloss OMC boot w1th pu rc hatie of heavy duly 2500 lb capoctty boot tro 1ler $1000 949 2789 ~ hculrng NOW HAULtrii'G lrme~tone rn M 1ddleport Poemroy area Co li f or free estrmo l e 367 71 0 1 . Hotpoint SLEEPING ROOM lor working man on ly Reasonoble rent 992 6022 1973 CADillAC ElDORADO, S2000 Good cond1t1on Can be seen ot 123 Umon Ave , Pomeroy OH Coll992 3990 WATER AND m1sc Co l l992 sese Special Sole 1978 FORO PINTO 3 Dr Auto A1r $3000 Phone 9~9 2042 Help Wanted 1977 OLDS OMEGA V8 4 DR. LOCAL OWNER, GOOD MILEAGE.. ..................... '4495 1976 GMC lfz TON PICKUP. ONE OWNER, NICE TRUCK ............................... '4695 1976 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR V6. GOOD GAS MILEAGE, ONE OWNER .. .............. '3195 '20000 N, Second Ave. Middleport, 0 . Yard Sale TWO BEDROOM tro rler Adults only 992·332A 1973 .VW BEETLE 949·2490 1979 CHEV MONZA 6 CYL, 2 DR, LIKE A GAS SAVER ................................ '4695 SERVICE SPECIAL FOR JUNE 4 NEW WSW STEEL-BELTED TIRES INSTALLED ON YOUR CAR FOR TIRE SALES OLD COINS pocket watches class nngs weddmg bands d1omonds Gold or st lver Call Roer Wamsley 742 2331 AKC REG mole ca<ker spanie l puppy 8 weeks old Blonde $75, Phone 7~2 - 3176 1972 GMC V1 ton ptckup P S • auto- V 8 $450 949 2801 CLOSED SATURDAY, JUNE 23 FOR REGATTA __. a~r OLD FURNITURE , 1ce bo,;es brass beds rron beds desks etc comp lete households Wnte M D Mrller Rt 4 Pomeroy or co/1992-7760 TWO BEDROOM furn1shed opt 992·3 129 992· 543A or 99259U Auto Sales ( 1974 CHEV MONTE CARLO, LOW MILEAGE FOR '74 MODEL .......................... 12695 •••• CHIP WOOD Pol es mox d1ometer 10 on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slob $10 per ton Deltvered to' Oh1o Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 DUCKS WHITE Pekmg lnd1an Runner Also I parr o.f gosl rngt Ca ll after 6 00 992-7685 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. REAL NICE, MID-SIZE CAR .............................. 12195 1974 FORD F-250 ~ ~~~ ~a~~~;~~s sl895 1974 DODGE VAN ••••••••••••••••··~····s2295 1974 FORD PICKUP•• :.!~~·."~~~~;~:.~~:·~. 11995 Wanted to Buy 4 FAMtl Y GARAGE SALE June 18 fll? 320 Condor St , Pomeroy Oh1o !PM Fnday afternoon 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK, coli 303·675·1501 or 305·675 2488 or 301 "'""'· 1553 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR LOCAL OWNER, LOW MILEAGE ....................... 12295 ••••••••••••• LOST BAILEY 'Run Rd area large dark brown ond med1um It brown dog Both dogs have wh1te on all fou r paws and ore weanng flea collrs Rewrd 992 2610 or 992 3959 4PM REED'S COUNTRY STORE 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, BLUE & WHITE TOP, GOOD '75 MODEL .............. 12895 6cyl ,2d r , red LOST TUESDAV,_June 19 off motorcycle two green coah , long sleeve pla 1d shrrt blue hat and a p01r of yellow rarn pants wrth molchmg coo t Please return to erther the Ashland stahon m Reedsv1lle or the Vrsto Stat ron a t f1ve Pornts the day before p.ubhcB lioo CTOR PRICE 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR, RED AND WHITE, EXTRA NICE ...................... 2595 4 Cy l , 2 dr , Sid 36 mpg LOST MALE lrrs h Setter Ap prox 2 yrs old Area of on Bashan Rd Bashon Children s pet Reword 94q 2466 WANT TO buy old 45 and 78 phonograph records Call 992-6370 or Contact Mor ltn Furnrture Tuesday thru Frtda} " 1 ..... than one mcorred NOTICE "' ' 1975 MAVERICK •••••••••••••••••••••••• S}695 $095 197_5 FIAT........................• ~ -~ 1974 GREMLIN ••••••••••••••••• ;~:~:~t~. 51295 1974 COMET ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••$1495 1973 CHEVY. NOVA •• ~~~s.g.o~~ s595 mo~ sertton •• 1976 MERCURY MONARCH ••••••••••••• 12995 ~--', ------- Each word over the mJrumum 15 words IS 4 cent.'! per word per da y Alb rutm lng other Uwn constl ut1ve days \'/Ill be charged at the 1day rate, Pets for Sale 1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. THE CAR IS LOADED, NICE.. ........................... 13995 Tr ad em an 300, P s , p B tday - Servtces Offered _ _ for "'S"'a""le ,.____ For Rent Fully equ ,pped , 23.000 m• tes Si d trans , 2 dr , 6 cy l l SWordsorUnder Cash Charge 1110 125 150 100 180 225 3 110 375 2days Jdays 6days POWER 1976 PONTIAC BONNEVIllf 2 DR. EXTRA LOW MILEAGE, LIKE NEW ............... '3795 P S, P 8 , a 1r , 6cyt Lost and Found WANT AD CHARGES e~ 1976 PlYMOUTH VALIANT 4 DR SLANT SIX, CLEAN CAR ............................. 12995 •• Your Best Buys Are Found- in the Sentinel Classifieds ASTRO·GRAPH 1975 OLDS OMEGA ......... :~~~~:~:~t~ .. 52195 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .......... ~. 15495 .:.u!o.·. P. 9- The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Frtday, JWJe 22,1979 Treat your responslbllttles reat st udy 1ndtcatcs that f ad ur e l o do th e pr o t ec t w II lsllcally today instead of leav· 11 eqa t rvely affe c t the rng thrngs to pure cha nce qua l rty o f t h e human en Dedlcatron not ltlus1on Is vr ronmcnt needed to solve proble ms Ar1 Envrronmental Your new A stto~G ra ph Lette r Rcv 1ew Board respect rng tells you what Ires ahead for Pil!i,SCd 6 18 79 the wr l hm prot ect has been you for the year follow mg you, AT TE Sl Ja ne Wa lton made by I he above named btrthday Get yours by mailing Cl er k Vr llag e whrch do c um ents S~ for each to Astra Graph , APPROVED the envrron mental rcvr cw P 0 Bo~ 489 Rad10 Ctty Sta MC\yor Clar..ence of tile pro1ect and more 110n. NY - ,oo~9 Be sure to Andrews ful l y sets forth the reason6 • (6) '11, 29 1t c specify bi rth srgn why such Sta t ement rs not LEO (July 2J..Aug 22) Avotd the requrred The En _ vr ronmentat R-ev i ew compan y of persons today who LEGAL NOTICE Record IS on fr le at the deal In mtngue They may NOTICE OF above address and 1S attempt to draw you mto some-' FIND IN G OR NO ava il able for publiC th ing that 1sn 1 your style S I G NIFICANT exammat1on and copyr ng EFFECT ON THE VIRGO (Aug Zl·Sept 22) Sucat th e VIl lage upon r eques t , ENVIRONMENT cess cou ld etude you today if, Offrc es between the hour s V1llage of Pom eroy yo u underestimate e1ther the , a a m and 4 p m o f Vtllag e Otf•ce 'ch allenge or your opposltron furfher t:n No Pomeray OhiO 45 769 St ze thing s up rn advance w1th v1ronmenra 1 Rev1 ew o f 614 992 - 2246 a crittoal eye such protect 1s proposed to LIBRA (Sept, 23-0ct 23) Others TO All I NT ERESTED be con du cted , pr1or to the r elease tor w111 rese nt 11 today 1f they feel AGENCIES , GROUPS reques t for Fe d eral Funds you are unduly flattering them AND PERSON S All rnterested ilgenc1es In order to gain your ends Be 1 Tt1e above named groups and p erso ns dlplomatrc but not dece ttlul Vrllage propose s to r eques t wr lh th1 S SCORPIO (Oct, !4-Nov 22) the U S Departm cnl of dr sag r ee tn g decrs ton a r e lnv1 I C' d t o Hous rng and Ur ban Normally you're qu1te astute 1n Developm ent to r elease submr l w rrtt en co mm en t s busmess matterS 1 but today cons1dera t10n by th e fo r Federal funds under T1t1e I you could be a shade t oo Ill age 10 t he Vr llag e Of V of the Hou s1n g and Com gu llible for your own good Be munr t y Devo lopment Act of f 1ces Such w r1 tte n com 11 comparison shopper, not an ' 1974 (L 93 383) to be used menl s should be received at th e Vrllage Ottrces, E , Impulse buyer for the fotlowrng p r o j ect SAGinARIUS (Oct 24-Nov 22) 2nd Street Pom er oy, Oh 10 45769 on or befor e July 9, A la1lure to cooperate with r LAUREL STREET IM 1979 All such comments so associates today could lead to 1 PROVEMENTS your ur1do mg Where teamwork Th e ~ ac t rvrty 1S the rece ved w dl be co nSid ered Is re qu~red pull your share of respons1b1 11tles ot the and the V1Ua ge wrll not request the r ele a se o f Laur el Street re tammg the load wall and gener al street Feder al Funds or t a k e anv CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jan. t9) admr n1sfra t rve actton on rmprovemenls You may fmd 11 dlfftcult today to th e wr thrn pro1ec t pr1or to 11 has been dete r m med be as productive as you 'd like, ttle dare spec rf led n th e that s u c tl r eQu es t for owrng to outs1de d1stractrons r el ease of lunds wrll not precedrng sen ten ce Pu t bl inders on tf cond itions Clarence Andrews, constr tut c an aciran r Vrl l age O ff1 ces, get out of hand srgn!l rcan tl y attectrng th e Mayo V rllage o f Pom eroy , Oh10 AQUARIUS (Jon . 211-Feb. t9) Qualit y o f th e human en 457 69 Keep a low prol1le socrally, vrronm en! and ac today , because tf you hotdog It co rdm g l y , th e above (6 ) 22, ltc . too mu ch, you will be givtng named Vr ll age ha s dcc rded Saturday, June 23 not to prepare an En more ammumtlon to one who 1s vrronmental Impac t already a trrfle realous or you Stat em en t under th e PISCES (Feb 20.March 20) The Nat rona ! Env 1ronm entat outcome of events IS a b1t Pol rcy Ac t o f 1969 ( PL 91 uncertain today so be wary of 190 ) Bern1ce Bede Osol takrng too much for granted Th e reaso n s for suc h Avoid making rose-colored prod ecrsron not to prepare Jections such Sta t ement are as ARIES (Morch It-April 11) Be fo ll ows wary of a lendency today to say ( I ) Th e p r o tect h as been things to others Without lhtnk~ examr n e d and stud1 ed With r esp ec t to th e ph ysrcal, lng Thoughtless remarks cu ltural and rn could wound one who respects fr as tr uc t ura l com pon ent s you June 23, 1978 of th e en vi ronm ent TAURUS (April 211-Moy 20) II (2) Thrs ew.a m1nat lon and A rewardtng year Is ahead ol someone ts managing a situast ud y rndr ca tes t ha t un you provided you ellmlnBte tion for you today that could • dertak ng th e pro 1ect w11t some of the unproductive cost you out of your pocket not adverse l y a ff ect th e thi ngs that have tleld you back peek over his or her shoulder quatlty o f the h um an en rn the past Be hopeful regard· to be sure everything ts going vrronment new starts along properly (3) Thr s e,x ammatron and llf'r ('hy rt' PCiii L'tl Sn t1 on 1 lt1a t 111 1~ Ord rn <lll VL 'ihi't ll l,lkC eflet:t and t;>c rr. for cP l rorn and <tf!Pr th e eq rti cs t da t e prOVI CICd b y law ri ft ' DID YOU KNOW COLO'\' · 1 mile north SPECIAL IIS4 IIS6 BE IT ORDA IN ED as toltows by t he Cou nc!l o f the VIllage of Pomeroy Oh10 , fwo lhrrd s of a l l m crn b cr s elec l ed th er eto con c urrrng that Ord 1nan cc No 379 dated February 6 1969 Ord1ndnt e No 1101 dated June I 1970, Or drnancc No 407 dat ed Novembe r I , 1970 Or dl tHtnc~ No 431 dc;. t ed May 15 1972 Ord in ance No dated A ugust 20, 197 3, Or dmance No Jt51 , d a ted July 1, 197.t Ordrnance No 454 datf?'d No vefllber 18 , 1974 Ordma nce No 456 dated Febru ary 3, 197 5, Ordrnance No 473 , dated June 6 1976 Ordrnance No 485 dated January 1 1978 and Ord rnance No 501. dated Pebr uary 19, 1979, 1S hereby amen ded to the e:w: tend that Sec t1on 2 rs changed as folloVYs Seclron 1 F ull I me Pol 1ce em pl oyees who have worked a mm rm um of 5 yea r s wrll recerve 10 cen t s per hour longev1ty pa y for each 5 years of em ployment Sec t1 0n 2 Th e maxrmum acc ru ed SICk leav e Wl ll rncrease fr om 90 to 120 days (1 5 da ys pe r year) fo r a ll r eg u lar employees Those emp loyees wrth mo r e than 8 ye ar s o f ser v1ce will be el 1grb le for 120 days upon effec t1 ve date o f Ordrna nce and ha ve ac cr ued 90 days prror to et f ectrve d a te of Ord1nance Sec t1 on 3 All emp loyees wr ll be g1vcn 6 pard ho l rdays whe n hol1day fall s on a r eg ular work day of the empl oye e Fu l l trm e Sec t ro n 4 Polr ce will be allowed two {2) pard pers onal days off annually Sec t on 5 Lar r y Hud so n SJ 00 p er hour Th omas Wr r y $3 00 per hou r Sec t1on 0 T.ha t Ordr n a nc e No 379, dated Fe bru a ry 6, 19 69, Or d n ance No .401. dated June 1 19 70. Ord1n ance No 407 , dated November I. 1970. Ord1nance No 4 ) I dated May 15, 1972 Ord rna n ce No 440 da t ed A ug ust 20, 1973, Ordm il nce No .45 1, dated July 1 1974 Or drnance No .:154 dated November 18 , 1974, Or dman ce No .473 dated June 6, 1976 Ordinance No 485 da te d January 1, 1978 and Ord m an ce No 501, dated Februar y 19 1979, and all oth er Or dinanc es m con 'fi1C t With the prOVISIOnS Of lhr s Ordrnance sha lt be and V 8 std, 4 whee l d r 1ve V 8, 3 spd , NO NO WA GES OF THE VILLAGE OF POMERO Y OHIO t he n ce East 87 I C'et to 11 11.2 ra<; t I me o f Sfllrl I n t TI S tl l L'ncc So uth on !I ll t c+!> l ltnc Of sa td Lot No IIH •o FP:.y St rcC' I then ce W C's l t o th e pl ac e of b eg nn 1ng Re f erence DeNt Vol 4 O RDINANC E NO SOl TO FIX SA LA ~IES AND JAMES J PROFFITT SHER I F F OF M EI GS CO UNTY , OH IO O 'B R I A N & 0 6RIEN ATTORNEYS F OR PLAIN T I FF (61 27, li e 5 1974 FORD BRONCO···················· 52895 'h $595 1964 FORD••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '-' lh"' J' P S , P 8 a tr 1967 CADILLAC ..........~r•.~~a.d:~ • • • • • • • • • • • 395 1959 FORD 4 DR.····················· .. s195 ( <; ],]If' ' · I PIIOWoll IIJ <lll(j 11\ Srtua ted rn Ches l er Townsh1p Mcrgs County Ohro Bemg rn Sectron 24 Town 3 Range 11 of ,,_ Oh rO Company s Purchase betng pa rt of a tract ad tor n rng the Village of Ches t er , la rd ou t Ill lO IS an d SO ld by G W Clenathen Gua rd•an o f the m 1n or herrs Of Lyma n St eadman deceased and des rct na t ed on the Pl at o f Che st er Y ll tage as Lo t No 2 begrnnmg at the nor theast cor ner o f The Vr ll age o f Ches t er, t hence runn1ng nearl y east 178 f ee t to a statc.e thence north 212 tee t to the Chester Lo ng Bottom Road , thence rn a S W d• r ect ron 28 1 t ee t to the place o f begrnnrng , as conveyed to Ri cha r d J Bur k hamer by deed re.;.,qrdeQ_rn Deed Boo k 262 page 9T Mc1gs County Deed Recor d s T ERMS OF SALE Cash for not less th an two t hr rd s of th e appr arsed value to be sol d su b1 ec t to th e lr en tor real esta t e taxes The r1 ghl rs reser ved to r e1ec t any or a ll br ds Pr ope rt y appratsed a t $9,200 00 CHECK AND COMPARE V 8, auto , P It I Wo l used car Atr, auto whee ls 1 11-{' I ( lltlf lf' l 187 ASH ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-3100 6 6 1 mo 608 E. MAIN POMFROY 0 EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD Pom~roy , owner wants qutck sa l e Ntce two bedroom home, ilv1ng room , d t n 1ng room , equrpped krtchen , ca rpefrng , full base ment Gas forced a 1r furnace Fa1r M arket Value $22,500 00 MAKE OFFER MIDDLEPORT GOOD STREET Remodeled 1112 story home Three bedrooms, forced arr heat, fenced yard, garage and storage ONLY $25,000 00 MINI FARM - Close TO - Qver S acres, good garden , nt ce three bedroom remodeled home A STEA L $16,500 00 COUNTRY LIVING Bnck ranch , one of the nicest homes tn the c ounty, all flntshed, full basement Want $60,000 00 NEW LISTING Syracuse - 1 floor plan remodeled three bedroom home, many new features Double lever lot Won ' t last $20,000 00 NEW LISTING - MID DLE PORT l'h sfory frame home E1ght rooms, frve downstatrs and three upsta t rs, car p e t 1ng, f1replace The upsatrs bath needs completed, part base ment, could be two apartments Level yard ONLY $21,900 00 EXPERIENCE, KNOWLEDGE & HARD WORK SELLS REAL ESTATE WE NEED LISTINGS - USE OUR PHOTO LISTING REALTORS Henry E Cleland, Sr. 'Henry E. Cleland, Jr. W2·22S9- 992-6191 Real Estate loans Purchas-e and Refmance 30 Year Terms A-No money down fehgtble veterans) FHA - AS low as 3% down (non veterans) 4 IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E Slate, Athens 592-3051 4-23 1 mo. EXPERIENCED Radiat9r. ~ Service ~ From !he JlrGI!SI Trude or Bulldour 'hdii!Or sma ll est Huter C•re N1fh11n Biggs I Smith Nelul Motors, Inc. Ph 992 ·2174 Pomeroy N. L·Construction BLOCK &BRICK WORK, GENERAL CONTRACTOR Rl. 3 Pomeroy, Ohro 992 5547 4 25 1 m~ P.d. Business Services 1976 KAWASAKI 900 lTD Good cond 111on low m1leoge Fully customized Call 985 4~ 1 after 5 p m CENTRAL REALlY CO. PlANT SETTER $380 Dnll , $50 1000 tobacco sttcks , $150 Torch wtlh 50 fl hose, $250 992 5288 WE HAVE CONV.ENTIONAJ. FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. TILLIS USED garden trctors and ndtng mowers 12 hp Wheel Horse tractor w1th mower, plow and d1sc Bolen garden tractor w 1th cultrvotors and drsc 8 H Turf Trac nd1ng n'lower Gravely wt th 42 In mower and sulkey 5 H Wheel Horse w 1th mower Phone 985 •202 VERY GENTLE Quarter Horse We ste rn parade sadd l e Phone 698 3;290 lEO MORRIS Truck1ng W1 ll do It me and fertrl1zer haulrng and spreodmg A lso l1meslone ond gravel hou lrng 742 2455 IT'S TIME FOR YOU? 3 bedrooms WTfh some land and lots of trees, w 1th low taxes, not In a develop ment We hae that h6use for you, at only $39,500 on a.4 acre with wall t o wall c arpeting throughout, I lf2 car garage & storage bldg behmd garage Close to schoo ls, ch urches & stores INVE STMENT PROPERTY - 2 un 1l 1nc ome plus space for two more umts, each sect1on has own elec meter & hOt water, separate entrance and comes n tce ly furn1shed use your 1mag1nat10n for other 2 acres and let the other mBn pay for your 1nvest ment 1976 HONDA XR75 Excellent cond 111 on $300 Phone 742 3128 1972 VW NINE passenge DUS 18 fl Self-contomed camper 992·2987 Headquarters for J.lotpoint and General E lectnc Appliances SALE PRICES w. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Real Estate for Sale I. 85 ACRES- W1lh plenty of good pasture land and some farmrng ground GOOd barn with drtlled well Garage and other bulldrngs, farm house Needs some repatr M rneral rtghts too Good 1oca t1on abouf\5 m rnutes from Pomeroy off Rt 33 Prrced for qu 1ck sa le $37,000 HOBSTEmR REALTY EAGLE RIDGE RO - A itttle over an acre, ntce bu1ldrng s1fe or tust a good thvestment , SJ ,OOO LOTS - 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy JUST LISTED - Nrce remOdeled 2 bedroom home on blacktop road Mostly carpet ed F A nat gas furnace . A very attractrve small home and 1 acre land PrrcedforqutcksaleforS17,500 FAMILY SIZE & COUNTRY STYLE - Perfect for relaxrng & en1oyrng quiet cou ntry I1V1ng In this alumtnum sided 4 bedroom , fully carpeted remOdel ed home Stone heat a lator firelace rn the large llv· mg room D1shwBsher, stove & refrlg stay tn the brick tr ied k 1tc hen Can be purchased With from 1 to 60 acres Owner may ftnance to quallfted buyer F1ve acres, house and pond pr1ced S39,000 I m medrate possess1on . RARE -MEDIUM·WELL DONEI - Rarely find a medrum pnced home 1n such ftne shape. We ll done tnsulattng w1th gas heattng budget of only S27 a mo Plenty of wood cabuwts, carpeted t hrouhout, 4 BR home Pnced tosellaf$27,000 SYRACUSE Real n1ce 2 bedroom house , all carpeted , ntce cab 1nets, utility room , nat gas .heat, 21o1s Priced for $21 ,500 50 ACRES - Free gas, W1th a 3 bedroom, l'h story 1 ' tlouse , full baement La rge beautiful pond stocked wrth t1sh, sec luded area Pr1 c ed only $~2 , 500 . WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A ~ll . CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949·2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE . 949-2654 or 949-2591 ' . Vinyl and Aluminum Siding .. BISSELL SIDING CO. Call for a Free S1dlng Estlmafe, 949-2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday calls. 6· 14 2mo. ,. Resrdential and com · merc 1al . Call for estrmate. 24 Hour Ser~ vice. Any day, anyt1me, Portable ta1let rental . Phone 985-3806 Jack Gonther 98S·3806 Jack's Septic Tank Semce 80K3 Chester, 0. 5-6-1 mo . pd . J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE CelluloSic (wood fiber) Thermallnsulafion Save 30 pel. to 50 pel, on heating cost Experience and fully Insured Free Est, Call992-2772 5· 17 1 mo C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. s SIDING •New Home •Add ons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992-6011 4231 mo IPd ) BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING H. L Writesel Roofing eNEW HOMES eROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT New, repatr, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862-949-2160 Phone 992-6323 Free Esttmates 5·20·1 mo pd . • 5 tfc Roger Hysell Garage l \s m11e off Rt 7 by ~ pass on St Rt 124 toward Rutland. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repatr Phone 992-5682 WANTED O"Vtrweight Peoopte Sllnderella Diet Classes MOn Evtnlnvs Ma1on , W Va , 1 II) St Joseph C•llloli.: Chur.:h Tues Morn1ng ( 10 JO I artd Evenlnt~s at 7 JO M iddleport, Huth United Methodist Church Thurs Morning (10 lO) and EvenlnGI II 7 JOPI PltaSinl, W Va Krodll P•rk Club Houn For further Information eatt Jo Ann Ntw•omt, 614·"2 J312 6 J 1 mo 430 1fc Business Services ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters , Irons all smbll appliances Lawn moer. next fo Stale Htghll'{ay Garage on Route 7 985-3823 ..!f()_using " Head uart'!rs STOCK J 5 1 rno SEPTIC TANK CLEANING EXCAVATING doz:er loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo-boys for hire w 1ll haul ftll dtrt, top soli l1mestone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone n1ght phone 992 7089 , 992 3S2S or 992·5232 $25 900 - Total prrva c y Is the key here on 2 plus ac~es , the llvtng rm has brick fireplac e, step down famtiY room , equrpped Kitchen , full bath, laundry area, and two bedrooms comp lete downstairs the unfrn1shed upsta1rs makes expansron poss1ble GO OSE 6 6 1 mo. ADO ONS and remodel1ng gutter work down spouts some concrete work walks and drrveways ( free estimate) V C Young Ill Racine OH 949 2748 FRESH AIR - N1ce 3 bedroom home 1n the country with modern bafh, la rge eal tnmodern kitchen, base ment and 2 garden spaces Barga i n at $23.500. OFFICES - 6 bUSiness off1ces all on one floor , plus a nice trailer for portable office on large level rot Buy and rent a l l this out Al l for lust $36,900 BUSINESS BLDIO This 2 story bulldlngls now In use as an antique shop Has over 3200 sq 11 of floor space Will sell foronly$21,500 BUILDERS tnvesters looks at this 70 acres next to water and near sewers All wooded area with Iaroe trees and nice bulldTng si tes that overlook the Ohio R lver for only $2S,OOO PICTURESQUE - Ouf of flood with 3 bedrooms, bath, nat gas furna ce and garge on e>etra lot for bargain of only $17,500 PREFERRED SITE Many buyers will ap preciate this large lof for the chi ldren and garden Has a large 3 or 4 bedroom home, bath, nat gas furna ce, full basement and modern kitchen In Syracuse for $26,000 FREE PARKING, FREE ZIP CODE BOOK FOR YOU . Lang,vrl le Oh•o evenings 7 MriU East ol Wr lkesvrlle 614 669 410 TRAIL ER NOW AVAILABLE BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Com· plete Serv1ce Phone 949·2487 or 9,.9 2000 Racrne 01-uo, Cnll Bradford 21' E. Second Street 11J10 Montgomery Rd SUPER SEWtNG MACHINE Repa irs serv1ca oil makes 992-228.4 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authonted Smger Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors tMMEDI/ATE POSSESSION Real nTCe, 3 bedroom home, wtfh large llv 1ng room and famtly room , a ll n ice ly c arpeted, large ea t rn kttchen equ1pped with d tshwasher , dtsposal , and stove, 2 full baths, 'h basement and garage, n1ce garden on 1 plus acres of land 1n Rac tne Pn ce d at S45 000 TRAILER SALES Free Esttmate SALES AND SERVICE on Howard Rotavoto rs ond V ch1sel plows l eo Moms 742· 24 55 1· NEW LISTING BeauiTfu l older completely remodeled home, newly carpeted wt t h extra large l tvtng & family room A huge heat olator f1rep lace 1n ce nter ts really attractrve 3 bedrooms and l'h baths & utrll ty room City wBter & 2 wells S1ngel car garage by house and large bank ce llar A lso 5 stall garage w1th workshop upstairs Approx 1'1'2 acre land More land ava1lable Close to Pomeroy & Mid dleport owner may filke mobrle home or other as part dOWfl paymen t Asktng $42,500 POMEROY LANDMARK PHONE 742·2003 NEW LISTING In Pomeroy N rce 3 bedroom home with ltv rng room, bath, laundry room and modern k rchen Excellent vrew of rrver and beautrful flower gardens wrth some frutt trees Pnced fo sell af $40,000.00 JUST LISTED We have an extremely nrce home 1n the $95,000 00 pnce range You must see this one to ap precTafe lfs beauty DANVILLE 4 bedroom home wtth family room , bath and kitchen Sttuated on 3f• of an acre wrth smoke house, cel lar ,and 2 other good bu1ldtngs Needs some work bu t well worth $18,000 00 FARMS - We have 2 tn the Racme area Call Hlllon Wolfe tor more Info on these We have other listings to choose from. Gtve us a we need more ca 11 llst1nqs11 1 Cheryl LemtevAssoc, Phone 742 ·2003 Hilton Wolle, Assoc . Phone 949·2589 GeorgeS. HobsteTte r Jr, Broker- 992-5 739 IN STOCK for 1mmed1ate deltvery varrous stzes of pool krts Do-1t yourself or lei us mstoll for you D Bumgardner Soles , Inc 992 572~ JUST LISTED - 55 A cres Older home WTih 8 rooms & bath Needs some remodelrng Large barn, garage and some other outburtdlngs Located near Nease Settl ement &: Morn rng Star Rd Askrng $55,000 TWO AIR con d11toners Good cond1fton One .5000 BTU and one 13 BTU Call 992·2451 ofter5p m Jack 1'- HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex sept1 c systems cova t1ng dozer backhoe Rt ~ 143 Phone 1 (614) 698-7331 o r 742 2593 MONTGOMERY AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULATION CALL 992-2772 ____. EXCAVATING , dozer , boc~hoe and drtcher Charles R Hotf1eld Black Hoe Serv1ce Rutland Ohto Pone 742 2008 NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION lor new houses and reporr work Call Guy Ne1gler 949 2508, Racme Ohio AUTOMOBilE INSURANCE been cancelled'> lost your opera lors l1cense? Phone 992 21A3 E C ELECTRICAL Cont ractor serv1ng Ohro Volley reg1on S1x days o week 24 hours ser· v ~ee Emergency coUs Coli 002·2952 or 882 3454 SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE & LimE & SAVE A LOT •A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES. ALL CARPET NOW ON SALE FROM $795 sq yo 24 Rolls of Carpet 1n Sfock & 100's of Samples to Choose From . BUY NOW & SAVE catl742 ·221t TALK TO wendell or Herb Grafe or Gene Sm•th RU11AND FURNITIJRE 742·2211 SHP AT ... RUTLAND FURNilURE WE OFFER YOU, , 1. Two lull floors of all new furnllur~. 2. Nice ietectlons of used lurnlture. 3. A large blllldlng full of beautiful ,..,.~t See the Grate Famllv at Rutland �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, June 22, 1979 Court-ordered contract negotiations open . ~oday COLUMBUS. Ohio (A I' ) _ The fir ing of 1,100 workers overshadowed other issues as court«dered contract negotiations opened today between a · d h tat public employees unwn an t e 5 · e Department of Mental Hea lth and Mental Retardation. Robert Brindza, executive director of Council 8 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said he doubted that a new contract would even be discussed: . "There· is one major issue (the firings) that will have to be worked outbeforethat,". Brmdzasaid. " And! guarantee yOU, It Will be news If We are unable to resolve it." Brindza would not say what action the AFSCMEmighttakebecause ''it',s a very delicate s1tuat10n and we don\ want to add fuel to the fire at this stage." The 1,100 were among more than 3,000 workers who took part in a oneday walkout on Wednesday . Al Dopking of the menta l health dep;utment said they · were fired under the state's Ferguson Act, which prohibits strikes by public employees. The walkout at 29 of the state's 33 men~ health facilities en(!ed later Wednesday when Franklin County Common Pleas Judge William T. Gillie ordered the strikers back to work and the department to start nego tiations on a new contract. Dopking said termination notices were sent to persons the department had determined were on strike. They reportedly also included members ofthe Ohio Civil Service Employees Assoc iation nnrl rommunirations U NEW SHIPMENT SPRING BOATING SPRING SAVINGS -BAUM TRUE VALUE ,...:r:.. • who honored the Workers of Ame rica AFSCME picket lines. "They 1the dismissed employees) will not be reinstated unless they appeal our dismissal and, durin g a hearing, they prove they were not on strike," Dopking said. " lf they ca n't prove that, then dismissal will stand and whether we rehire them is up to us.lt Written appeals must be submitted within 10 days of notification of termination, Dopking said. · The Dark Hollow Bluegrass Boys from Meigs CoWJty took top honors and a $200 cash prize in the aiUlual Big Bend Regatta Talent Show staged Thursday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The program was delayed for some FINE SELECTION OF--BOATS AN.D CANOES Chester, 0 . 45 minutes by a powerfailure brought on by heavy rains. Some 175 persons were on hand for the show. Second place in the competition, a prize of $100, went to "Descendanls", from Chauncey and third place went to Unda Rusk and Kendra Ward of us the front porch, according to Trooper Kimball. Trooper Kimball, who reported that investigation of the incident is not complete, said McGlathlin had apparently been drinking. He said the injured man was a neighbor of Stewart's. Stewart resides behind the New Haven City Building. The bullet, according to Trooper Kimball, went through McGlathlifl's lef~ ann and into his rib cage. BEAVER REUNION JULY 4 Descendants of the late Chactes and Fannie Beaver Will hold a relinion ,July 4 at the home of Jack Glllilan on Success Road below .Tuppers Plains. All relatives and friends are invited. There will be a potluck dinner at 12 o'clock and country and western music is featured. Those raltending are invited to take their instrwnents. • caIIs £or re. s··I•gnation of NI.caragua's Somoza • Gallipolis. Thirdplaceprizewas$50. Others taking part in the show wsere Tarruny Curtis, vocal; Mike Dillon and Jo Wigglesworth, disco dance ; Mary Ann Moore, vocal and guitar; Gunter Dancers from Parkersburg ; Boyd and Judy Ruth, vocal and gwtar ; Bonrue Boso, vocal; Terry Gunter, vocal ; Betty Kern, · vocal; T~rry and Suzy G~ter, tap . dance; C1~dy ~atterson, twirling , and Amy Erwm, disco dance. . Handling the emcee work was Jarus .Carnahan, Racme, and Ralph Werry was cha1nnan of the production. • By LEW WHEATON A880Ciated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) President Anastasio Somoza balked at a u.s. call for his resignation but said he was open to "a democratic way of . solving" the civil war ravaging Nicaragua. Meanwhile, there was more heavy fighting between Somoza's troops and the Sandinista guerrillas in Managua •s slum districts. but the • • • Royalty visit zn conJunctton • with Regatta Queen crowning Numerous queens will be visiting the Big Bend area over the weekend to take part in activities in conjunction with the crowning of the 1979 Regatta Queen. Scheduled to appear are Sheryl Tollivar and court members, Becky Papesh and Stephanie Rowland, of the Jackson Apple Festival; Cindy Hamblin, Deer Creek Dam Days; Raylene Shepherd, Coshocton Canal Days; Sue Riffel, Pickaway County Beef; Michelle Splain, Reynoldsburg Tomato Festival, and a court ·member, Melissa O'Marrow; Lisa Grubles, Greene Countrie Towne; New Haven man . w~unded in shooting Remo Nieri phoned from California tod•y and said he has withdrawn his entry in the frog debry due to the fact A 39 year-{)!d man, who sustained that his jockey, Dale M. Dutton is wounds in a shooting incident at New ineligible. Haven Thursday evening, was reporTaking the place of Nieri's frog, ted in stable condition this morning in "Reemo" is Deb's Delight. the intensive care unit of Pleasant Owner of Deb's Delight is WMPO Valley Hospital. Radio, trainer is Dave Harris, jockey State Police Trooper C. W. Kimball Debbie Nivel, colors, chartreuse and . identifhid the injured man as Larry indigo, sire, As I say Jay and dam is McGlathlin, wh01 has been residing in Ready to Go Ruth Ann. New Haven, but whose address is listed at the hospital as 708 Thunderbird Drive, Huntington. HYMNTIMERS AT Tropper Kimball said McGlathlin was wounded wlien a single shot .22 PLANTS CHURCH Dan Hayman and the Country Hym- derringer held by Mildred Marie ntimers, local, and the Gladhearts Stewart, 51, New Haven, apparently from Spencer, W.Va., will be at a fired as she was reportedly trying to hymn Sing to be held a\" 7:30 p.m. push McGlathlin off her front porch. McGlathlin, according to reports, Saturday at the Plants Church, .near had come to the Stewart home and the Racine Dam. The public is in· told to leave. When he failed to was vited. OnSun~ylatl~.m·~~ and the Hymnbmers will be smgmg leave the porch, Stewart reportedly at the homecoming of the Happy went into the house and got the pistol. Hollow Freewill Baptist Church in The gun fired as Stewart was reportedly trying to push McGlathlin off Nelsonville. BlUe'ur.ass B ovs ta k e ton e• J ' ..£' h onors zn • ta lent Sh OW BOATS " ' ipll!". Californian frog · I entry withdrawn Carol Chappelear, Moonshine Festival; Kristi Hoobler, Ohio Baseball Hall of Fame; Tami Jones, Fall Festival of Leaves; Sherri Orr, Ice Cream Festival and court members, Twila Ford and Barrie Lange; Marlene Becker, Paul Bunyon SHow; Bobbie Jo Headley, Utile Miss of the Pottery Festival; Cathie Errunert, OHIILCO, Wellston and her court, Jona Arthur and Melissa Kessor; Usa Star, Swiss Cheese Festival; Cindy Patterson and Sherri Rushel, Meigs County Jlinior Misses and Dione Kennedy, Ohio State Junto; Miss . · guerrlllas were reported slipping out of the barrios to fight somewhere else. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance called for the end of the 42-year Somoza family dictatorship on ThursdayatameetingoftheOrganization of American States in Washington. Declaring there has been .a "breakdown in trust" between the government and the people of Nicaragua, he proposed the "replacement of the present govenunent with a transitional govenunent of national · recognition." "I gave my answer to Vance a long time ago," said Somoza, who has vowed repeatedly to stay in office until his tenn expires in 1981. "The same thing was said to me by Bowdler (special U.S. . Ambassador Willillll\) llowdler, and I proposed a plebescite." Bawdier went to Nicaragua last Thunderstorms may ' develop later today year to try. to work out a settlement after a two-week uprising in September in which an estimated 1,500 persons were killed. But the mediation by the United States and several Latin-American nations failed. . Asked in a telephone interview if there has been any change in his determination to bang on, Somoza replied: "I'll tell it to you when I talk to the Organization of American States. I want to talk to the OAS fir· st." He said two things could end the fighting: "first, stop countries from supplying arms to the Sandinlsta guerrillas, and second, a democratic wayofsolvingtheproblem. "I am open to dialogue," said the Nicaraguan strongman, offering to meet with his opponents. But his opposition has insisted Somoza leave Nicaragua before they will discuss a solution, and "that is the point," he said. "Howcanlresign If they don't accept to talk to me except under those unconstitutional conditions." · By The Associated Press A brief period of dry weat!ter this morning was expected to end over much of Ohio later today. .> The National Vl'eather Service said some thunderstorms could develop today as the sun warms unstable air over the state. A large mass of thunderstorms that moved into nlinols early today could reach Ohio later in the day, with Leslie Hitchcock, a native of southern Ohio the most likely targf . Nelsonville, has been appointed the Roland Karr of Owensboro, Ky., ment and planning presented the The chance of thunderstoiTil." ·.ll IVliJabilitation Counselor for Meigs ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Karr, Rt. 1 awards. William Barr Ill, Owensboro continue into Saturday, · v·ith Irw ..:c;mty by the Bureau of Vocational Middleport; received his degree from attorney, gave the keynote address. A temperatures tonight from fr;. uJid Rehabilitation Ms. Hitchcock Brescia College in Kentucky reeently. reception was held in the foyer of the sos to the 60s and highs s~turuay from received her. BA(BVR). in Social Work from On Sunday night Brescia College campus administration building · the mid 70s to the low 80s. Ohio University in 1977. Before her \lli!Jored its outstanding students · following the ceremony. association with BVR, she worked as during its annual honors' convocation Karr is with Harvey Alum. Co. as a· a Peer Review Coordinator, at the held in the science building lecture ·Supervisor, Owensboro, Ky., and has · Athens Mental Health and Retar· hall. Roland received the Wall Street been in management with the comdation Center in Athens. Journal Award for the Outstanding pany since leaving Kaiser Alum., BVR provides job training and Business Graduate. · Ravenswood, W. Va. He is married to related services to phjysically and Why BANK Financing? Jude Weisenbeck, Brescia vice the fanner Shirley Grinnn of New The Gallia-Meigs Post State mentally handicapped Ohioans that president. and director of develop- Haven, W. Va. Good question, easy answer. Highway Patrol reported four traffic will assist the individual in becoming . Bank Autq Financing accidents Thprsday. One person was employed. Anyone having a physical saves you money, gives you injured.".....) · or mental handicap which interferes fa sl er, more helpful service, At 2:45 p.m. Alice E. Mays, 56, with employment should contact Ms. bui lds credi t stand ing. Reedsville, was driving on SR 681 in Hitchcock through the Bureau of Come see for you rsel f. Meigs County when she lost control of Vocational Rehabilitation at 1005 E. her car arid went into a ditch. Heavy State St., Athens, Ohio 45701, or . damage was reported to the car and telephone (614) 592.J066. pomeroy The BVR counselor will also aid ByTOMGHJ..EM Rep. Myrl H. ~hoernaker, House Mays was taken to St. Joseph's rutiC!nd Associated Press Writer Finance Cormnittee chairman, said Hospital in Parkersburg by the employers to resolve concerns of tuppers plams hiring handicapped persons and imCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A record school districts must· get voter ap- Coolville emergency squad. Robert D. Harrison, . 46, Rt. 1, plementing effective employer practwo-year state education spending proval before implementing the inthe bank of Gallipolis, was northbound on tices, along with the Affinnative Acplan which would allow school distric- cometax. ' the century ts to generate revenue from income "By adding the income taxing Possum Trot Road, north of the tion Plan. Employers who wish to ex· established 1872 taxes for the first time has cleared the authority to school districts, we are Bulaville·Adison Road around 11 :35 plore these programs may contact House. giving districts something they have a.m. when he attempted to pass a car. Ms. Hitchchock at the Athens BVR of. The $3.5 billion measure, approved been asking for for years +the ability The right wheel on Harrison's car fice. Last year, BVR provided services 82·15 on Thursday, was headed for a to expand their tax bases," said the went off the road, causing the car to overturn. There was heavy damage to to more than 68,000 disabled persons. joint House-senate conference com- Bourneville Democrat. While many are still receiving mittee today to settle differences betCurrently, the state's 615 school the car but no injuries or citations. At 6:10a.m. Felluce Garrett, 61, Rt. training, over 10,000 completed ween versions passed by the two districts are limited to property taxes chambers. and revenue from state and federal I, Northup, was driving on SR 141 at rehabilitation programs, and were sources; and many have experienced Junction 325 when she reportedly .Placed into employment. financial problems due in part to in- made a left turn and was struck by flation. Roger L. Saunders, 34, Rt. 2, . .---lllll--~~~~"1 For all your home entertainment Sponsored by Sen. Marcus A. Gallipolis There was moderate Roberto, [).Ravenna, the measure damage to both cars and no injuries. · and appliance needs . uses a modified form of the stole's so- Garrett was cited by the patrol for DOXOL SERVICE called equal yield fonnula to failure to yield. Thelma E. Chosv, 57, 2, distribute the funds, which include $784 mlllion more than the state spent Gallipolis, reported while driving on on schools in the last two-year budget. U.S. 35 east of Rio Grande a lump of TV & APPLIANCE The Ohio Supreme Court last week coal fell off an unknown vehicle and struck her car. There was moderate GAS SERVI.CE • ,-,. II . P. Hr·igg-s g St ratton cngi nl'. ruled the formula iS constitutional. to Chosv 's car and no in· . damage (; lli\ ss Racine, 0. rC'co il sL rrt t•r. Chester, 0 . juries. ( ..\ 1'('/1/o'/1 t\ \ 1\ Jf.i\11/. /{ • :l-s pl'l'd tran s mi ss io n. VMH AIJXILARY TUESDAY The ladles auxiliary of Veterans •I .a rgt' pnl'LIIll <.l t ic rear t ires. .Memorial Hospital nieet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. There will presentation of a scholarship and pins. A board meeting will be held at 7 p.m. All members are urged to attend. · Leslie Hitchcock named Karr receives degree flr4 Reedsville woman hurt in accident pomeroy Education spending plan clears house nationa bank FDIC ru: will SPECIAL II,., ·( IIi - .-1\ .-, .~ RIDENOUR'S Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Veterans Memorial Hospiial Admitted-Naomi Bentley Middleport. • . Discharged-Diane Miliron Earl Clark, Magdaline Russell, Brili King. SQUADCAU..EI) The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to the office of Dr. James Conde at 12:15 p.m. Thursday for James Snyder who was ill. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. COUNTRY MUSIC STAR Jeannie C. Riley,left, gave an outstanding perfonnance during two shows Friday night at Larry Morrison Gym, Meigs High School. Jeannie is best"remembered for her smas!t "Harper Valley P.T.A." for which she was given a round of applause by the crowd attending Friday night's show. Shown with Jeannie is Donna Nease, · secretary of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, the sponsoring organization. The event was held in connection with the 15th Annual Big Bend Regatta . THE MEIGS JAYCEES and Meigs Senior Citizens Eat-a-Then win· ners in the 15 and up age group at this year's Regatta were,left to right, first place, J~es Reynolds, with 13 hamburgers, and Billy Colmer, second place With 11 hamburgers. The event was held Friday in the Meigs Semor Citizens Center. • GALLIPOLIS- POl NT PLEASANT r, tntint tntts VOL 13 NO. 21 WINNERS IN TilE Eat-a-Then contest sP.,nsored by the Meigs Jaycees and the Meigs Senior Citizens in the 14 and under age group tb1J year during the Big Bend Regatta were, I to Charles Landers first place with 13 hamburgers, and Terry Hysell, second place with 11'ham· burgers. SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1979 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE '15 CENTS Trial recessed until Monday Gullet testifies Phillips told him 'Forrest shot me' TRi~;CQNl'iNtiES- The murder trial of FOITI!St Jones, :11, Crown . City, will enter its second week Monday. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain Is expected to Introduce three additional prosecution witnesses when the proceedings reconvene. Pictured are, left to right, defendant Jones, defense attorney" Allen Teegardin, Chief Trial Investigator Bud Walker, and State Publlc'Defender J . Tullis Rogers. .Miss Qualls crowned 1979 Regatta Queen· POMEROY - During Saturday 's activities at the 15th annual Big Bend Regatta, Miss Denise Qualls was crowned 1979 Regatta ~,.,.n, The ceremonies were held on Main Stage at the parking lot In down· town Pomeroy. Miss Qualla · was crowned by the 1978 Regatta Queen, Miss Ca· thy Blaettnar. • . Miss Qualls is the daughter of Mrs. • Mary Qualls, Pomeroy. Ru,nners-t!P in ~ the contest were DENISE Julie Kitchen, QUAlLS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kitchen, Sr., Mid· dleport; Carrie Bearhs, daughter of . Mrs. Florence Bearhs, Middleport; ·:::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::: EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday: Fair with slowly rlsillg temperatures. High 7ll to 75 Monday and warming Into tbe·IIOB Wednesday. Low In the mld 4011 to low 50s early Monday and \Ollrmlng Into tile upper 50s early Wednesday. " :::::::;::::::::::::::::::::c:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: CORRECTION GALUPOLIS - It was Bruce A. Richards, ~.• Jackson, and not Brian Richards who pleaded guilty in Gallia County Common Pleas Court Friday· to a charge of abduction,. a third degree felony. Terri Fife, daughter of Mr. Roscoe Fife, Middleport; Sonia Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hill, Racine; Julia Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibbs, Racine; and Christi Hess, daughter of Mr. Arthur A. Hess, Middleport. · Voted as the Regatta's Miss Congeniality was Paige Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Pomeroy. Other activities Saturday evening included the annual Ohio State Frog jumping cohtest,. entertainment on Main Stage, the fifth annual Grand National Frog Derby, excursions on the P. A. Denny, quilting, fireworkll, Gullet : " No. , and the Frog BaiL Gullet said earlier in his testimony Today, Heritage Sunday will be that Lambert has asked Phillips if he observed. Power boat races will begin could find a set of handles for a gun. at 12:30. "Did Lambert and ,Iones ever leave the trailer together?" Cain asked. "Yes," Gullet answered, "they went around the side of the trailer.'' "Forrest walked back in and said, 'you fellas had better get the hell out'," Gullet testified. Gullet stated as he walked toward GAIJJPOLIS - The apparent suicide of a Gallia County man was in- the refrigerator to get a beer to take vestigated Friday by the Gallia Coun- with him, Jones said, "I said you bet· terget out." ty Sheriff's Department. According to Gullet's testimony, Sheriff James M. Montgomery's department was notified by the Gallia Roger Lambert was standing just o••t· Emerg~ncy Service at 11: 13 a.m. that Dennis P. Martin, Eureka Star Route, was suffering from an apparent selfDRll..I.S START MONDAY inflicted gunshot wound to the head. VINTON - David Danko, band in· Officers were dispatched to the scene, on SR 218, where a weapon, of structot: at ~orth Gallla High School, undetennined caliber, was con· announced swruner band practice will begin June 25, from 5 to 7 p.m. flscated. , 1\jartin was transported to St. Practice will be held at the high Mary's Hospiial in Huntington, where school and will include all band members. he die<! Friday afternoon. ., The many \ mysteries of Myriam••~ fOR REGATTA WEEKEND Elberfelds In Pomeroy , t BY KEVIN KElJ. Y GALUPOLIS - The rumor has been going around, but whether or not Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad will pull Its service out of Gallla County remains to be seen. Sections of the track have been out of servi'i" since JWJe 8 when Chtissle issued an embargo order, stating the I •••• I I. I • o o •• o • o ••• o •• o • o . . . . . . . 'SportS ••• ~ •• ~. • Track unsafe, C&O sections out of service since June 8 I 0 0 •• I • • 0 •• 0 • • I 0 • I ~ •• I •• I •••••••••• I • ••• o • • . •• , •• • ••• 0 • I • • •• / 0 • track was unsafe and in need of repair. An engineering team is to be sent here to study the extent an~ cost of repairing the line. But to some peopl~, including Mid· dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, it is another Indication Chessie is attempting to discontihue service permanently by allowing. the track to deteriorate. Track goealo weed Hoffman said the same thin& has happened in MeigS County, .which has been without rail service since ~­ ter. The line tuna dally between Logan and Pomeroy, but now the train stallS at the Hobson yards while (Cootinued on Page A-%) C& Omaybe LUestyle . : . ....•..•.... .. .. ~ ... ~ •.............• B-1~ State and national .. •. ~ .. D-1 I (B-1) I \ Where It Is Inside o o • Boys. The Times-Sentinel newsplioto wljll made a~ 6 p.m. on June 19. Rumor persists that railroad to quit Gallia: A'rea deaths ............ .. . ......... .. . ...... ...... A..7 Classified ads ••••.••••.. ...... ...•.....•.•..•.. D·2·7 · Farm. ...................... .rr·••• ••••••••••••• • C-i-7-8 TV log and Lambert went to Lambert's car During that drive, Gullet related the following conversation: and drove away. Gullet: "Did Forrest have a gun?" According· to Gullet's testimony, Lambert: "Yes, mine. l think the the two drove down SR 7 for approximately three to four miles. (Continued on Page A·ZI GROWN OVER WITH WEEDS is this part of the C and 0 track off Pine St. in Gallipolis back of Jones .Apparent suicide probed in GaUia 20% SAVINGS ON Boys Jeans - Summer Furniture - Area Rugs - Yard · Goods · Men's Wr~tern Shi"rts- Women's Sleepwear . All Furniture. v side the front door of the mobile BY LARRY EWING GALUPOUS - Prosecution wit- home. Heard Two Shots ness Drexel Gullet testified Friday Gullet said he heard what he that Lewis Phillips told him "ForreSt shot me" shortly before being tran- thought were two shots and then he . sported to Holzer Medical Center where he was pronounced dead in the emergency room. That testimony came darinl ihe fifth day of trial of FOI'rel!t Jones, :11, Crown...P,!J!•.WIN .wu secretly in· dlctecl uy a imfli'Nun'ly Grahd Jury, and lo clvirged ln connection with the October 29, 19'78 shooting death of the . 73 year-{)ld Phillips. · Oaly Wltaesa Friday As the only witness of the day, Gullet testified that he had been picked up at his home In the late morning or early afternoon by Roger Lambert, who had asked him to el1811line the transmission of a truck. Following thilt examination, Gullet testified , the two had gone to the home of Forrest Jones, who joined them as they drove around the rural Crown City area drinking beer. The trio then, according to Gullet's testimony, went to the trailer on SR 7, 13 miles south of Gallipolis, occupied by Phillips. Gullet said he had not met Phillips prior to that day. • Gullet testified he had taken a seat in the mobile home, where Phillips had positioned himself on a couch, with Kenneth Waugh lying asleep on the floor. "Roger put some beer in the refrigerator," Gullet said. "Did you ever see Roger Lambert. with a gun?" Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain asked. "No," Gullet answered. Cain: "Did you ever see Lewis Phillips with a gun?" ! ~ • t I D-~ C-~-5 pulling out of area .•. � 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 22, 1979