https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/11d216546bca8c7add64c853132ae930.pdf e761b36627408fe3c86daae01019e212 PDF Text Text 14 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jul;· 5, 1979 ~!~A P!!.~!: u~~~!!~~~~.1!~~. store will open in late August at 904 E . State St. , General Telephone Co. of Ohio aru10unced today. The new location will · enable the company to offer area customers the lull convenience and benefits of a Phone Mart operation, according to CustO!ller Service Manager Jim Parker. The interior of the East State Street facility, formerly occupied by the AAA Furniture Store, will he remodeled. A mini-version of the firm's retailstyle Phone Mart concept of merchandising was established at its 16 W. WashingtonSt.officelastyear. The success of the mini-opeation with General Telephone customers in take them to Phone Mart and ex· other parts of tl1e state prompted the change them for new colors or styles, decision to expand the local opera- tl1e manager explained. lions . · Parker said customers may ' bring Phon e Mart 's benefits are in wallpaper or paint samples and threefold, Parker said. " It provides witl1 the assistance of a seryice greater convenience for customers. representative, get exactly the colors In many instances, the customer can needed. get a 50-percent reduction in installaSome instrwnents such as the lion fees . It also reduces operating Mickey Mouse phone, reconditioned costsofthecomany,".henoted. coin phones and the decorator line Customers can choose from nearly can be purchased at Phone Mart. 100 styles and colors of telephones at General · Telephone leases all other Phone Mart. They can match phones and, in fact, retains ownership telephones to color schemes in a cer. of the mechanism in the instruments lain room or choose a style that is it sellS, Parker said. "In this way, any compatible with their current decor. repatrs will he made at no extra And when the decor changes charge by our employees," he added. .. ••••••llllllllli .............. ~:.m•~l ' Some repairs such as a faulty dial l or cord can be made at Phone Mart. EFFECTIVE JULY 1 Customers can unplug their company -6Upplied phone and return it to Phone Mart, often for instant repair. IT the instrument cannot he repaired quickly, it can be exchanged for another phone. "When people call the service office about repairs, it cWl be detennined if the problem is in the instrument and if so, the parts or a replacement phone can be ready and waiting for . them to stop by," the manager added, Customers can qualify for ~ 50- per· cent reduction of installation charges when coming to Phone Mart if·special jacks previously have been installed at their residence. Wall phones as well as desk phones are designed to he plug.jn units under the concept; he said, Parker said the installation of reconnection charge can be reduced Compounded Daily because an installer-repairer does not have to visit the premises to connect Minimum 51,000.00 511.07 the telephones. "We pass the cost sav72 /0 ings on to our customers," he added. The Phone Mart concept has been Minimum $1,000.00 6~ successful for both General o Telephone .a nd its customers, Parker said. "The customer benefits by reducing his cost when choosing telephones and the reduced operating costs help us hold the line on Pates," he noted. The new Phone Mart site was selected because of its easy ac· cessibility for GEneral's 28,900 customers in the exchanges of Athens, Albany, Amesville, Guysville, Letart Falls, New Mar· shfield, Pomeroy, Portland, Racine, Rutland, Shade and The Plains. General Telephone has 28 Phone Mini mum 51.000.00. Interest rate of 1114 % under the average 4 year yield of Treasury Securitie~ . Maris throughout the state to serve its 552,000 customers in 80 Ohio counC~RTIFICATE ties. SAVINGS RATE INCREASE 5 1j4 % PASSBOOK 90 DAY CERTIFICATE 1 YEAR CERTIF ICATE ................................ ••••• 0 ••• 0 ••••••••••••• 0 0 •• 0. 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE MONEY MARKET 510,000 minimum. Interest rate equal to the .rate of 182 day treasury bill rate. As determined at weekly auction . SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL Meigs County People RACINE A~ ' SERVICE HOME NATIONAL \3ANK • FOil • • _ . ... ¥ - ' - ·-· · · · . . ...... .. BANK Racine, Ohio o .. VOLUNTEERS BUSY The Middleport Fire Department was ca lled to the Race St. area at 12: 59 p.m . Wednesday where a car owned by Theo Ga ppich was on fire. Damages to the engine were set at $300. At , 1: 22 a .m . Thur sday , the emergency unit was called to Village Manor Apmtments for Ellen Rogers, 16. Charleston, who .became ill while visiting in Middleport. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later trans fe rr ed to ' Char les ton General Hospttal. LARAGESALEPLANNED The Community Wives Club will hold a garage sale Friday at the Chester Fire Department building . One section will feature one bag of items selected by the customer at Sl Jier bag. The remainder of the merchandise will be priced at mostly 50 cents or less. The public is invited. • JEER CHEROKEE Three rugged wagons that areas individual as you are. Jeep Cherokee "5" 4-dr. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JULY SALE DAYS Friday, Julyr6th and Saturday, July 7th r-.:::~:;--·~-..--·---·-O_p._e:-n~_F._ri,rda__Y__N_·i-:-~: : :~ 1:-o:.R:-. ----~~~~·.·-·--~ ROCK-0LOUNGE ' PECIAL S . ave $50 .00 on a Berkline Rock ·O · Lounger. Your choice of vinyl or nylon upholster · ing i~ 6 colors . 3 way reclining action. SPECIAL $15900 JEANS SALE Special group of summer styles . Broken sizes. FROM ONLY '375 ' Reg . $ 7.00 ........ . . Sale 5 5.25 Reg . S 9.00 .. ... .... . . Said 6.75 Reg. 512.00 .... ... . .. Sale 5 9.00 Reg. S1S .OO . ..... .. .. Sa1e$11.25 Reg . $18.00 .. . .... ... Sate Sll.SO SA~E WOMEN'S DRESS Summer regular and half size dresses at special prices! SAVE 25% SALE PRICES START AT ONLY '12.00 195 Upper River Road Special purchase of Ser.Ta mattress ·and bo)( spring sets. Durable floral quilted tick with f irm coi l innerspr · ing constru c tion . Sertaguard Twin Sets ..... $138.00 Sertaguard lOu II Sets . . .... $176.00 SALE PRICES NOW MEN'S & BOYS' DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR Men 's Sport Sleeve Sport Shirts . Men 's Swim TrUnks . Save plen t y this weekend on our entire stock of women's jeans. Pre· teen, junior, m issy and eKtra sizes in straight legs and flares . Gallipolis, 0. MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS Permanent press, full tai ls. two pockets , superior blend of ' polyester and cotton . S,M, l ,X l sLzes . r R'EG. $14 .00 ,,, ... , , SALE $11.19 REG , $16.00. ,,,., .. SALE $12.79 REG. $19,00 , , , .. . , , SALE $15.19 REG . $21.00.,, ..... SALE $16,19 REG . $24,00 .. . ,.,., SALE $19.19 NO. 58 Jim Page or' Fleming, Page and Stolte, consultin g eng in eer , and Wesley Buehl , co unt y e ngi neer discussed the construction of the access road lJJ the Multi-Purpose Health Center ' at Tuesday 's regu la r Meigs Commi.sston meeting. Page said control points on :he road are set and that he has prepared the necessary bid form s . The commissioners approved the final payment on Pa ge's contract. Sheriff James J . Proffitt also met . . . in the world Save 1; 4 off our regular price on summer jewelry including chains, earrings, bracelets, necklaces and pins. REDUCED 25% SALE PRICES BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Boys sizes 8 through 20. Knit shirts, tank tops and al l at our boys short sleeve spo·r t Shirts . Ex cellent style and coror selection . Waste discharge CHARLOTI'E, N. C, lAP) -Investigators are seeking the source ~ a dbcbarge of five gallons of radioactive water from Duke Power Co. 's Oconee Nuclear Plant. 1be uWlty said Thuaday the water wu released into Lake Keowee the day before when a tube In the cooling system hegan leaking. The unit, shut for maintenance In June, was being retur· ned to service when the leak occurred. H. B. Tucker, of Duke's nuclear dlvl&on, !laid samples taken from the lake showed no detectable radioactivity present . "The rel....e was so !111111ll that It could not be measured above the normal background radiation at the point of discharge from the station," he said. · On line again Boys S5.95 S.S. Shirts ..... . ... 54.79 Boys $6.95 S.S. Shirts . . . . . .. . , 55.59 Boys $8.95 s.s. Shirts . , . ...... S7 .19 . Sizes S,M,L and XL . Solid colors and neat patterns. Short sleeve coat style tops. Knee length adjustable gripper boxer waist bottom . Van Heusen and Ely brands . Regulars 6. 95 ........ Sales 5.49 Regular $12.50 . , , . , , . , Sales 9.69 Regular $14 . 00 ........ .Sale $10.69 SALE at y POMERDY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TOLEDO, Ohio (AP ) - Toledo Edison officials expected to receive full approval from the Nuclear Regulatory Collll1'1isslon today to resume operation of the Davls-Besse nuclear power plant near Port Clinton. Company spokesman Roger Buehrer said the NRC staff reconunended Thursday that a shutdown order be lifted pending receipt of infonnation concerning two ''minor '' problems. NRC questions reportedly concerned a valve failure Wed· nesday night and problems with a fire protection system. Buehrer said Toledo Edison WB.!I providing the infonnation requeated and expected to get the go-ahead today to reopen the facility . gone from 16'to 52 cents and the cost of steel has risen from nine cents to 25 cents apound. . Kurtt· Said he needs a $2.5 million budget to sl!lrt a decent replacement program in 1980 but that hi,s department will spend only $1.2 mlllion Ibis year and expects revenue of $Ll million next year. Knox County Engineer Gary Durbin faces similar problems and said hill budget would have to he tripled to about $3 million if he is to bring hill highway department employees up to the prevailing wage and start a serious bridge replacement program, · Howard Bovard, executive secretary of the County Engine<,;rs' Association of Ohio, estimates that about 30 percent of the bridges in the state are deficient. His organization is lobbying for the license tax hike, 11:ngineers would accept· the gasoline tax hike, he said, but do not feel it would do the job of turn!ng around county bridge programs. en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY. JULY 6, 1979 Access road • • maJor topzc Today snort Sleeve Style 5S .l9 5<1.95 Long Sleeve Style $0,19 S5.9S '· WOMEN'S JEANS 446-9800 ~E~~G~r~~k N ~1RTS '13 66 59 MEN'S BEDDING -SPECIAL ·sHORTIE PAJAMAS We have.received our entire al location RIVERSIDE AMC & JEEP '1166 SUMMER-JEWELRY SALE Jeep wrote the book on 4-wheel drive! Sizes S,M,L and XL. Two pock:ets, snap opening front , snaps on pock:ets and' wrist . Pre ·washed denim by Mr. Leggs, ·WOMEN'S - BLOUSES SAVINGS OF 20%,30% 40% Jeep. n Cherokee FROM SALE Boys ' Summer Jackets. for the rest ot th is model year . Lim ited VOL XXVIII SALE Save on summer blouses in sleeveless, short sleeved and long sleeved sty les. Si zes 321 o .u. • e SALE Select group of summer styles . Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. REG. S 4.50 ....... · . .. ..... SALES 3.35 REG,$ 6.00 ............... SALE$ 4,50 REG .$ 9.00 ...... , .• ,, .... SALES ·6.75 REG. $12.00 • . ..•. , ... .. ... SALES 9.00 REG . $18.00 , , . ... ,, .. , , ., , SALE $13.50 Another bill would add a 4 percent sales tax to the price of gasoline. The state now taxes gasoline at seven cents per gallon, Engineers point ou_t that 70 percent of gasoline taxes i!O to the Ohio Depart· rnent of Tra~portation while all but administrative costs of Ucerise taxes go back to counties, · "We can only defer maintenance for so long until we're in trouble and we're ~bout there," said Logan County Engineer Chester Kurtz. He said two bridges work. m t,ogan County have been closed several years and will remain closed until . County engineen~ are pushing for legislation that woul!tincrease taxes Ohio repairs are made. motorists pay, A bill'tJffered in the HOU5e by Rep. Fred Deering, [).Monroeville, Delaware County Engineer Fred Stults has five bridges that need replacing . would change current Oat fee license taxes to a scale based on vehicle value. Both say half the bridges in their· counties are too narrow for modern traffic It would increase the C<ISt of the average new-ear license fee from $10 to ~ - 50 or have reduced load limits because of needed repairs. with a ceiling of $91 for a new car valued at $12,500. Kurtz said that since he took office ~963 the cost of a gallon of asphalt has supplement your war · drobe with .our stylish iu11ior dresses . Ten · nis dresses, suri dresses, dressy styles . SALE GIRLS JEANS COLUMBUS, Ohio (~) ~ Some Ohio county engineers say the state's secondary road system is going to pot and they want motorists who use them to pay for repairs. · W~thout a financial shot in the ann, the enginee111 say the roads and bridges are about to become a disaster, They say revenue for road repairs comes from vehicle license sales and gasoline !Qes that have remained relatively constant in recent years while inflation reduced the ability to buy equipment for road ,..,.... ...... . " Boys' Walk and Jog Shorts. ALL MODELS NOW IN STOCK w~a~~~~~vS~~~ LlffiE BOYS Men 's Jog and Walk Shorts. Jup Cherokee "S" 2-dr. f ' ·,~~ I Men 's Summer Jackets. Men 's Su mmer Caps . number of ' 79 Ch'erokees left to choose from . See one of our courteous salesman today and ask about one of our fabulous deal s on these Cherokees. ONLY 7 IN STOCK NOW Engineers want _motorists ~o pay for usage ~ , Jobless rate shows decline with the ccmmissioners to discuss a problem of having to hire and train ne w deputies in his department when WASHINGTON ( AP ) The the present deputies on the CETA nation's unemployment rate fell to 5.6 program are terminated . percent in June, the lowest level in The commissione rs agreed to direct nearly five year s, the goverrunent CETA applicants t.o the sheriff for said today, interviews . At the same time, wholesale prices Chris Layh and Manning Webster of continued to moderate, rising 0.5 the 169 Board of Mental Retardation percen~ last month, the Labor informed commissioners that two of Department said. the pr ese nt MR buses are in need of Food prices actually declined 1.2 repair or replaceme nt. The MH Board recommmended that percent, thanks to sharp drops in the two new buses be purchased . The prices of beef, p<irk and poultry. Noncomm iss io ner s advised th em to food items rose 1.2 percent, with sharp prepare bid specifications for the advances in petroleum prices taking · the blame. possible purchase of one new bus and to consider overhauling one of the old Both t he unemployment · and SPIJT PROFIT - Meigs Jaycees dilly dunk booth at the Big Bend ones , or to consider the purchase of wholesale price figures were good Regatta was a big success this year. The Jaycees split half the profit with news for American consumers. The two u51!d buses of larger capa ctit y. the Meigs unit of the American Cancer Society, and the Jaycees also gave Commissioners established a policy economy is girding for the impact of a donation of $100 to the Cancer Society. Shown left to right, Charles Han· of a llowing a maxinnum 30 da y more 'oil price increases that will nahs of the Meigs Jaycees presenting checks to Mary O'Brien, and Pat result from the recent decision by the pregnan cy leave for CET A O'Brien, the crusade chainnen, for the Meigs unit of the AmericWl Canparticipants, with out pay, after Organization of Petroleum Exporting cer Society. . unused sick leave and vacation time is Countries t6 raise crude oil' prices an exha usted . average of 25 percent. They also established a time limit of President Carter and his aides have said the OPEC increase will cost 30 days that a position may be held for a pa rticipa nt, without pay, after 1100,000 Americans their jobs by midunused sick leave and vacation time is 1980 and add hetween 2 and 2.5 percentage points to the U.S. inflation exhausted. rate. The commissioners appointed the following persons to serve Oil' a sol;d . The unemployment rate had held steady in the range of 5.7percent to 5.9 waste advisory committe to meet on a mo nthl y basis . Appointed were percent for the past 10 months . The Lawrence Manley, Jr. , Don Moore, Jeffrey Gore, 17, Route I, Shade, northbound when he attempted to decline to 5.6 pereent in June, the Ronald Whittington,Boyd Huth, Reed wu killed at I : 10 p .m. Thursday af. • cross the highway and ran into the lowest level since August 1974, •·was Young, Archie Lee and Norman ternoon as he jogged on U. S. Route path of a northbound car driven by due almost entirely to a drop in teenHumphrey . age joblessness," said Labor 33. Ernest Imboden , 41, Syra'cuse. According to the Athens Post of the The Patrol said Jeffrey was Department analyst Kathryn Hoyle. "The number of unemployed teen: : ; .:::.: .: =: · :-~ ·: -::; .; .;.;.· .:.: : ;:;.; .;:; : ;;::; : ;: ;: ;: ;: ; :;:;.;:; : ;: ; : ; : ; :;: ; :;: ; . ;.; : ; : ; : ; Ohio State Patrol, Gore was jogging pronounced dead at the scene by Athens County Coroner Robert Butt. agers fell by 130,000 in June, while EXTENDED OUTLOOK The body was taken to the Jaegers their unemployment ·rate dropped from 16.8 percent to 15.3 percent," the Sunday through Tuesday - Fair Funeral Home in Athens. report said. Sunday Monday . Chaace of A second fatality occurred in the Ms. Hoyle said that although the showen or lllunden!or'ma Tuesday. area on SR 279 in Jackson County east figures are seasonally adjusted to 111gb In lbe 8011. Low Ia lbe upper 50s of Oak Hill Thursday morning. lo low IOo Sunday aod Ia lbe mid to According to the Jackson Post State account for changes such as heavy upper IOo Monday and Tuesday, CINCINNATI (AP I _ Murder, Highway Patrol, an auto driven by summer hihn!f, some of the in teen.age rape, robbery and auto theft declined Ricky 0 . Goff , 2l,Rt .l, Oak Hill, went improvement unemployment likely was due to here in 1978 compared with 1977 .. but out of control , slid off the roadwa y sununer job programs. overall crime wa~ up slightly in the striking a parked car ,a utility pole The unemploymeht rate had heen and two brick planters in front of a yea r , a poli ce division report . church. 5.8 percent in. May. It averaged 5.7 Clear tonight and Saturday. low indtca tes. Goff 's body was removed to the percent in bOth the first and second More burglaries, larcenies and and tonight in the mid 5Qs Wld high Satur- aggravated assaults occurred last Eisnaugle Funeral Home in Jackson . quarters of 1979, ccmpared with about day in the lwo to mid tl&l. Chance of 6 percent a year earlier. rain near zero percent tonight and year than in 1977. Total employment rose by 440,000 Police Chief Myron Leistler's !50Saturday, last month, to 96.8 million, the Labor page report , issued Thursday, showed Department said. The employment that while a budget cut forced a layoff gain in May had been only 140,000 of 200 employees in the police division , jobs. major crime in the city rose only .95 CASES SOLVED The department said employment Middleport Police Chief J. J . percent. recently has been rising .by about The robbery squad dealt with only Cremeans said that two breaking and 300,000 jobs per month and now stands six cases in 1978, the lowest since 1963. enterings at the Middleport Pool are 2.1 million ahead of June· 1978. Leistler credited a " bank alert " being cleared up. The Carter administration had Chief Cremeans said the pool was program that trains bank employees hoped to hold inflation to 7.4 percent broken into on June 2 allegedly by an in preventing robberies . this year, down from 9 percent last While the numher of murders fell adult and two juveniles, and on June year and the 10 percent-plus rate of from 72 to 57, the report showed 28 by an adult and a juvenile, CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are recent months. Small items were taken both times. aggravated assaults were up 14.8 lbe wiJullDI numbers drawn ThurBut President Carter . Said last Chief Cremeans !laid charges are in ,percent, from 1,446 to 1,660. sday in lbe Ohio Lottery: Blue 6TI; Sunday on the way back from an Cincinnati has a police force of 956 the process of being filed. White 62; Gold 7; wlo... -tboa lutO, economic summit conference in officers. , Tokyo that OPEC price increases ¥ • Two die in area traffic mishaps Crime on rise in-Cincinnati and Weather since the first of the year will add 2 to 2.5 percentage points to the inflation rate. He also said the increase will cause the loss of some 1100,000 jobs and .increase the risk of a recession .later this year by trimming 2.5 percentge points from the projected growth of the economy. Racine man charged · Pomeroy's Main St. was the scene of two one-ear accidents early Friday morning. · Pomeroy Police said at 1:15 a .m. on East Main St., a car driven by Paul Gard, 25, Racine, headed east, clipped a utility pole, went to the center of the road, went back across the road and crossed the railroad tracks and then went over the high river bank coming to rest near the edge of the river . Card was treated on the scene by tbe Pomeroy Emergency Squad. There were heavy damages and he is charged with driving while intoxicated . At 3:26a.m. Friday on West Main St., a car driven by Danny Brown, 21, Minersville, traveling west went out of control striking a retaining wall, ...turning over and tearing out a cement fllled tank in the Eskew yard, Brown told officials he was crowded by an oncoming car. He escaped injuries but there were heavy damages to his vehicle. He is charged with reckless ooeration. Sheriff out of funds McARTHUR, Ohio ( AP) ~ Vinton County Sheriff Ron Davis says he has run out of money ·to buy gasoline for his department's two cruisers. Davis said the last of the $5,000 appropriated for patrol car gasoline, oil and maintenance was used when he filled the tanks of the vehicles Thursday. Davis said he had expected to deplete the funds this month and had asked county commissioners for more money earlier this year. He said the request was not approved, The sheri(f said he spent $8,000 for gasoline, oil and maintenance last yea r . about $3,000 more than appropriated for this year. Davis has made a second request for additional funds, In the meantime , he said he will answer only emergency calls as long as his current supply of gasoline lasts. He expects to use the remaining gasoline by the end of the week. Vinton County Commissioner Willie Hale said he hadn't seen the sheriff's request, but will consider it. GIRLS DRESSES --- 0\lr entire stock of summer dresses, skirts, sundresses and playsu its . Months sizes, 2 to4, 4to6x , 7 to 14. Reg. $ 5.00 ... . .... Sale 5 1.75 Reg. $ 8.00 ..... . .. Sale 5 6.00 Reg. $11.00 . .... , .. SaleS 8.25 Reg, S14.00,. , . , . , . Sale $10.50 Reg. S17 .00 ..... . .. Sale S12.75 Reg. S21.00.,,.,., . Sale S1S.75 MEN'S BLUE DENIM FASHION JEANS Sizes 28 to 42 waist, lengths 30 to 36. Prewashed blue denim In a fine selection of fashion s1ytes, UNITED Wf STAN D DJ VI 0ED WE f·At L arranged tor your easy selection . Men's S14,95 Fashion Jean$$11.99 Men'sS15.95 Fashion Jeans $12.99 Men'sS16.95 Fashion Jeans $13 .99 Men's $17.95 Fashion Jeans S14.99 ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY FIRST PLACE WINNER in the bicycle division went to Melanie VanMeter. Inside the covered wagon was her brother, Mike. 3econd place went to Jody HIU and third to TRmmy Holter. SECOND PLACE \VlNNER in the theme division in the 4th of July parade he,ld in Racine went to the {, Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. 1 l �r-----------------'--------, 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July6, 1979 IN T l'i E . COMMO N PlEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO PARM E R , e tat ., 01 (.lrlc- t on College , a non pr(J f l1 tc g.at H. S. Tru~fee e nt1t y , · Pl ;un t •fh , s rtuat ed in 11 1e Cou n ty· o f M eiqs and !:ala te o t OIHo . and b ci n q Ll pa rt o t Or1r H u ndr ed A c r r I ot Num t>r>r 1 wo H und r ed <~net N i rrf'ly Seven in T OWI1 "I WCl. IJ MIQ C T welve i n fi re 0 11 10 Co 11 rp .1ny 's Pur chr~<;.e IJOU IIdCd ,Jild descri bC•d JS follows . to wi t . Be g1 nn inq .l t .:r o; tvkc i n tile cas t l ine o t 'l(trd Lot N Umbe r lw o Hundr ed .1r1d Ninety Seven, t w enty fi ve f ee l cast o f the ~ou t he a s t co rn er o t John Duff ies tot :. thence we st J7J 9 t.cc t ; th ence so lu ll J71 H f eet : ll1ence eos t J73 .9 t eet to Ill<' C' as t t ine a t said Lot Number Two Hundr ed ilnd N i nety Seve n , tllenc e North alonq said c ast line .11.1 a feet to t he plac e o f bcoinning ~ t) OUI .! . OS a c r es , nr or c or l c s:-. . Excep t ing oul of sai d above- described pr em i ses a s tr i p o f land t w enty l ive tee t in width , comm encing on t h e n ort h l ine o f said above de sc r ibed premises n .a f ee t east ot th e no rt hwes t corne r o f th e and C'Jo: tending a t a w ldth. o f tw enty l ive tcoco t sou ttl 17 cteo r ecs and thi r ty tour min u tes c a st to the south lin e o f said tr ac t o f I,J nd , said s t r.ip o f land bei ng ttlc same now oc c upied a s the p ublic road t hrough sai d pr e mi ses, a lso re sC> r v rng tw ent y fiv e fee t a long th e eas t side ·- o1 abo ve described sa id premises tor a publi c st r ee t or highway Re feren ce D eed : Vol 29, Page J 10 , D ee d R C>co rd s Meigs Cou n ty , Ohio _ You are notified that you .1rc r C>quired to a n swe r t he Comp l aint w i th in t w enty eigh t (:lay s a fter· the l as t publication The t ast pub l ica tion will be made on th e 10th day o f August , 1979. l'<; t~t c !11.11 ShOUld II bC' cJc> lf'r n 1111Cd 1r1.1tmts propo<;,"ll a t "> tllc 1S fl dCvi i'II IO !l t r .0n 1 Il l(' pur p o r,c \'!i . Th e o r be f o r eve r ·bar r ca tr 0111 .1 ny r ,qll l, t itl e itnel 1n tc r cs t m and to sa1d pr cm tsis I hN·c 1!> il f u rt he r dC" n 1.1 nd ot th e o r ,qnlal t ha t such C1t' V•rl l 1n n IJC' dC' Ic>r.m,ncd t o he Wlttl 111 ltlf' '>CO P C' Of ! he qf'ncr;'! l •nltnt ot till' (Qnvcy ~n cf' Attorn ey G enera l of th e State ol O hiO , e t a l. , Oet en danh . No . 17, 202 o rrq,n.tl q r t1 rl! o r .1 n ct duly ,1u 1J io r i}Cd by la w A Slllc I L E.Gfll N OTICE Ma r vi n P C rc'nle.'l n <;, w t1ose la s t kn owro. pt ~•c.. c o f r c'Jidc n cc is, c o Leonard Cremcdns, R 1 7. Coolville , Ohio . ts t•" r"bY no t i ft c d 111,1 1 on th e f ir st day o t Jun e . 19 7'~ . Daphn e G . Cremea n s, plarJlti tf. fil ed her co mpla i nt ag a i n <; ! hnn a s df' f e nd.:~nt in the Court o f Co n1mo n Pleas, M eigs Coun ty , Ohio , Case No . 17 , 199 , demanding to r . d ivo r ce f rom th e said Marv rn P Cremeans on the qro u nd o f gross neglect o f duty rtnd ex tr eme c ru elty ;· pla in t i ff a l so deman d s for custody o f the tllin or chi l d and othe r proper reli ef. This not ice w i ll r un once a week for six consecu ti ve w ee k s , t11c la ~ t p ublication being on th e 13th day o f Ju l y, 1979 . The defendant w i ll ha,,.e 78 days tr am the day o f last publi c at ion in wh ic h to an s we r sai d com pl uin t Daphn e G . Cremea n s Plaint i ff Patr ic k H O ' Br rf'n Attorney for Pla int i ff I l•• lt<r•"l "lllnllll~t<· "''""uwd 1h•·• •h"llldill'lo·•• ltl~n lOO "'"'"• I«II j( o •l•ohJ•'•Itu•Hiw•II"O~\Ih·· •· dll •lf> I ll.lld m~ ) lllo· -r~••'fl "r lll lll•· 'IJ;!It'O' I lo• .. nh~Pid "!>'~• ~"~" ' ~ulil I ~m~, •rll t.· dr-" : J.,,,.. • ~dll•• '" \~mn ma• 1 1 u ...... ,,.r ,., "'q"''"· 1 m ~'""' LOo•lr . 1 I•·U•·"' , n,lllld 1~ .8~ . :I ... ?Jtt. ~: . 3-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P.-neroy, 0., Fridjly, July 6, 1979 I 1 :. .,_..,.,... ... ..... .... & : I : Wash~gton : By Clarence I Reflections given Miller Dear Sir: Once again, (by 3-2) "Laugh-In " monwnental energy shortage, and By Colli!. Clarence E. MWer has made decisions that have a that it was imperative thatpollcles be God helps those who help themlasting effect on students of Meigs designed to encourage the develop. And sometimes, though not of· selves. Local. ment ol dm~estic supplies. I am sorry ten, I am happy to say, so does the It is no small wonder that Unions grow in strength and discontent when government. One eumpleof the that these policy developments have deCisions are made that ignore : (,a ) government helping Americans to been so painfully slow in coming, but I Experience, (b) Educational solve their problems - instead of at· am glad'they are finally arriving. The background. And yes, defy common tempting to solve their problems for House action hopefully slgnala the "horse sense" and the Will of the them -, is the synthetic fuels bill dawning ol a new day, a day ·When we which I CIH!ponsored and which can wake up with the assurance that People. passed the House by a 368 to 25 vote on our farms and factories wW have the Let us re(lect on some past actions · fuels necessary to function, our June26. by Meigs Board's "Laugh-In :" ""me This country is caught up in a homes the heating oil necessary to (I.) We had a Superintendent who ·allegedly was working on his Phd. in severe energy crisis. But this is not stay warm, and our cars the gasollne 1 6 13 61 16 1e. 5. n 19. 171 · · < Negotiations (oncompanytime). Yet, something which suddenly hilppened needed to take us on our assigned "Laugh-In" hires an outside Lawyer, to us. It has been brewing for years, rounds. Hopefully, ten years from now, this at taxpayers' expense to negotiate. and yet Congress has dme very Utue bill and bills Uke it wW penni! 1111 to to promote more energxproduction in His costs exceeds the school monies this country. To date, the sole· look hack at the 1970's energy crisis allocated for text. Congressional response to the energy as just a had dream, as an aberration (II.) The Supt. Vacanci occurs BUDGETHEARING S ulton Town s h i p and again the decision calls for an crisis has been to allocate fuel shor- ol short duration . In the interim we Tru ~tees will n rc ct outside " expert" from O.U. Yet, the tages. The result is that in 1m we im- can't relu. We must ezplore every Sa t u rd ay mo rn rnq , July 14 , final decision is a 3 to 2 vote -Wow!!! ported 35 percent of our oil. Today we available energy alternatiVe; we a t 9 A .M . in th e Syra cuse Municipal Buitd rng A t t his import 50 percent. We are thus sub- must practice conservation; we must with experts we get only a "3to 2"meeting th e Su tt o n jected to the merc'y and whim of a look at current regulations which run (III. ) A decision was made by Town shi p Budqet to r 1980 will be ava i lable l Or P u bli c "Laugh-In " for 10 mills . Predictions foreign oil cartel. We have become in· counter to our ~untry 's eonswnptlon I nspec t ion . r, were for over $160,000 debt year one if creasingly vulnerable to threats, in- patterns and where practical Ci t izen co mm en t upon IIH! u sc o t Rev enue Slla 'r ing it failed and $6110,000 for yea~ two - timidation and supply cuts by fuel - eliminate or modify them. We can't · Funds in relationship to t he rest on our oars! · yet as the year ended we saw over prOducing nations. enti re Budget arc It is fitting then that this syn-fuels $100,000 surplus and it was disclosed welcome the board had $150,000 in certificates. fill was passed just eight days before Today in History LARRY E S PEN C ER . Po ul s. Moore CLERK OF COURTS , by the way, was with a LARGE the Fourth of July . As we cele,brate This By The Associated Press ClerK., Su tt on Twp MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Racine , Oh ro 203 years of political independence, settlement to the staff and a strike. TOday is Friday , July 6, the 187th (6) 29 (7) 6 , 13, 20 . 27 ( 8 ) J, (7) 6, lt c 10, ltc (IV.) If we are to have decisions we are finally starting ourselves on da ~ of 1979. t here are 178 days left in that dis~egard Quality and the road to energy independence. The the year. Qualifications and experience, at the syn.fuels bill calls for the establlshToday 's highlight in history: tools and gadgets of bygone days tioned included Dr. and Mrs. John whirnofa3-2vote: "Wehavemadea ment of a national production goal of On this date in 1923, the Union of were interesting to view and Wildman and Eddie ; Mr. Charles "mockery " of people that give of synthetic fuels and chemical feed- Soviet Socia li st Hepub li cs wa s : Mason County sometimes wondered what they were Yeago, Mr. WilllimJ McWhorter, themselves to their birthplace and . stocks equivalent to two million formed . I lly AlmH .tlt~nhnll I used for - but these obsolete tools Todd Tucker, Angie Proffitt, Mr. and dedicate their lives to their own com- barrels of petrolewn a day not later On this date : I I today are collectors items and are Mrs. Dennis Harria, Larry Keefer, mwlity !!!" During the strike, it ap- than len years after enactment. The ln 1699, the notonous pirate, Capt. MASON - Just returned from cootly. About every other booth had Re.x Howard, John Frond!, Mr. and peared a "~re a Cop" decision was government will be authorized under Will iam Kidd , was taken into custody Ripley, W. Va., where a craft fair is some kinds of tools or antiques. Mrs. Harold Fcy, Jr. contemplated. . the program to purchase snythetic ill Boston. He later was hanged in underway at Cedar Lakes and at the Mandy Sisson, Louise Rosenhawn (V.) Very little monies have been fuels in order to spur the development Engla nd . same time a large flea market is MASON - Graduation is a big day of Pomeroy, Melanie Mossman, Don - spent on children- outside of Federal of a domestic synthetic fuels industry, ln 1837. th e Hepublic of Texas sent being held nearby for five days. I ~Y youtha and I expect Melanie VanMeter, Donnie, Matt, Debbie and · programs, yet lawyers, consultants, allowing the United States to take full an ambassador oo Washingoo n. have exhibited at both and enjoyed Sisson of Mason will always remem- Jenny VanMeter, Mrs. Harold Davis (past Supt. left June I, ) can be hired. advantage of Its tremendous reserves In 1919, the first crossing of the · the flea market this year. Imagine ber here - with such a nice party Chria and Stephan, Mrs. Lee Rlchar: Our newspaper Vol. XXVIII No. 5 ci coal •. shale and biomass. Through Atlantic by airship took place as a Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Kaylor enjoyeil following graduation from Wa llama dson, Mrs. Diane Troy and sons, reported: "Mrs. Sheets said that advancing technological processes, British dirigible landed at New York's it, too- asmanyoftheir beautiful an- High School. Ann VanMeter and Pat ' Johnny and Tinuny, of Lexington, Gleason had been offered the Local these reserves can be converted to Rooseve lt Field. tiques were practically sold out. MOilSDl8n served as hostesses with Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart Supt. post earlier and had accepted fuel gas and thus lessen our reliance · In 194>, Nicaragua became the flrst Several Clifton and Mason ladles at- approximately thirty-nine persohs at- Taminy Young, West Collunbia, Mr: it.·· ." Dr Riggs said that Mrs. Sheets llil foreign Imports. nation to formally accepted the tended the flea market including tending the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sisson, Miriam, Mary Alice presentation sounded as though the The energy potential ol this country United )'ia tions Charter . Laurene Lewis, Clara Williams, and Mrs, John Sisson. and Marcia. board was in violation of the 'Sun- is considerable. American coal reserIn 1964, a B~itish protectorate in Velma Blli'I'ill and Hazel Smith. Many Attending in addition to those menPat Mossman baked a graduation shine Law ' because the new Superin- ves are sufficient to provide four centra l Africa ,· Nyasaland , became cake and along with cake, san- tendent had to be employed in a million barrels ol synthetic crude oil a the independent statAl of Ma lawi. dwiches, punch and snack foods were Public Meeting of the board." This. day for the nut 300 years. And shale, In 1971, jazz musician Louis served. statement of concern on the part of a a rock found extensively iJi the Armstrong died at the age of 71. BOARD MEMBER- should also be of Western United States, is believed to Ten years ago: New York Gov . T.RACK AND FIELD grave concern to the people of Meigs contain the equivalent ol nearly ten Nelson Roc kefeller ended a Latin BOSTON (AP ) - The Un ited States Local. This is one more example of times the oil reserves of Saudi American fact-findin g mission for swept the men 's and women's 1600- what the people should prove - con- Arabia . President Richard Ni• on and said the meter relay races and defeated the trary to Mr. Pierce 's statement The passage ol this bill, marks a demons t~a t ion s he encountered Russian junior track and field tea m " People in11ut does not count." bold new approach to the energy an urgent need for changes in 18&-178 in overall scoring to avenge People must coWJt in November's problem. The legislatioo harnesses showed the hemispilere . last week's loss in the first of their two Election ! ! '' the ingenuity of American industry to Five years ago : U.S. Secretary of dual meets. For one, am embarrassed that the develop and use this C""'llltry's vast State Henry Kissinger met at the The American men took a 118-102 prize for giving your life to your com- energy potenti.al. It is seU-IIelp in VatJcan with Pope Pa ul VI and was victory; while the Ame~i can women, muiuty is struck down by such nature. The govenunent will belp the praised by the ltoman Catholic pontiff who fared poorly in the Bakersfield , " Laugh-In" decision makjng. synthetic fuels ind!!.!try to get off the for his personal service in the cause Calif. meet last week, did better here , Veterans, take note : "If decisions ground by providing potential sup- for peace. losing to the Russians 76-70 . were made like this in militsry ser- pliers with loans to fund the building One year ago : Israeli fi ghters new OSLO, No~way I AP) - Sebastian vice - " WE WOULD HAVE LOST of plants, loan guarantees to back up over Beirut to underline warnings by Coe of Great Britain set a world THE WAI;l.!!! " commercial loans , lllld contracts to Israel that it would not allow record in the 800 meters wi th a time of Ideas we fought for and yes, many purchase fuel at a price which covers Lebanon's Christian population to be I minute, 42.33 seconds at the annual " LOCAL BOYS LOST THEIR UVES all costs: Government purchases of overrun by Syrian troops in Leba non Bislett Games. FOR" were made into a "Mockery " synthetic fuels will be !lructured' to on a peacekee ping mission. 99 MILL ST. The old reco~d of 1: 43.4 wa~ held by in Meigs Local's Last Meeting on induce industries to invest and inJ Today"s birthdays : Actor Sylvester Cuba's Olympic champion, Alberto June 28, 197.9. crease production, and to make their Stallone is 33. Actress Janet Leigh is Juantorena. ventures economically feasible . >2. Te levision personality Merv Over seven years ago, I began ex- Griffin is 54. Opera sop rano Dorothy Sincerely, Maureen E. Hennessy pressing concern to my coUeagues Kirsten is 60. Brad Park of th e Boston that our country was lacing a · Bruin s hockey team is 31. - N O TI CE B Y PUBLICAT I ON ·1o Th e Unknown h£>1r!. . dco visecs , l e gc'lt cc~ . exe cu tors . adm in is trat o r s a nd a ssig n s- o t each o f th e tollowr ng ls a<t c Carleton , Deceased , I saac Ca rl e ton , J r . DeCCf!Scd , Ada Mety Carleton , a daughter o f I saac Ca rleton . J r , wh o. moy tl(tve bPen n1arrrod but rf marr i ed wllos r ma rr rcd name is unknown , decC'a se d , Arthur C.:~rlcton , Deceased . Helen Jan e Carleton . a da ugt, ter o t Isaac Carle ton . Jr ., wt1 o may have been m a rr recl but rf ma rr ied whos e ma rr ied name is unk.nown , deceased ; Edgar Wi ll ram Ca rl eton , D e c ea s ed , W il liam Ca rl eton , who rS also known as Will i am Ca r le ton Ill , D eceased , J . E Carleton. D eceased Julia Carle t on , Deceased , Alma Edwards , De ceased : Edna Carleton . DeceaseQ . Ethe l Weedy , Dece ased and Will i am Ca rt Edward s , Deceased : You ar e her eb y no t i f ied that a Co mplaint has been f i led in the Common Pleas Co urt o f Me ig s County , O H io , Case N o . 17,70l , demand i ng uu t ho r i1alion to se ll ano co n vey 111e r eal es tat e her e ina f t e r d esc ri bed to the Boa r d of Cou n ty Comm i ssione r s o f Mei g s Coun t y , Ohio , tor t he s um o f $'15 ,000 .00 for l hC' pur p ose o f bui l ding a schO ol for th £> men t allY r e tard ed and furlhi'r demanding that you be r e qu i re d t o a sser t any c laim that you may have in . and to that said r eal es tc.tte IJy pr t vi"llf' s~1 IC' 1S dr n •and('(t Ttlc r ce~ t C'S till£> i<; d esc ribed as fo llow s. l hc tol low rn q r c ol es tate Sduatc In tt1c County of Mc rq~ iln(f State ot Ohro 11nd bc rn q ft part a t 100 Acre Lots N um ber lwo Hundred .lnd N mc tv Se ven in Town lwo , R i HlCJC' Tw elve and Nurnoe r TWo H undr ed and Nrn e t"· E rQht in Town One . R,lnq(' Tt11 rtccn , b.ovndccl ' ;'lnd dc 'S'crrl:lcd as f ollows , 10 wrt Bcg innrng a t a st ake in th e Ea s t l ine o f s aid Lot NumhcP. iwo Hundr ed ,lnd N rncty Seven twenty l i ve 11'1'1 rast o t th e So u t heast corne r of Jotl n O u tf le 's lot : thcr, c ewcs tf ift y sixrods to S c1•d I saac Ca rleton' s West l rnc ; t henc e South a long <;.l rd We s f.line t wen t y e ight r o ds a n d l i t t(•e n l in ks . tt1cnce Eas t t i ft y six r ods to 111c E!l sl li ne o f s aid Lo t Number Two Hun d r ed and Ninety Seve n . t henc-e Nor t h along sa id t i n e to the place of beg inninq . Rcscr vinq tw enty live f ee t cliMg IJH~· Eas t side Of t he abovc• · ct cscr rbed p r em i ses for a pub li c st re et o r high way Also resE'rving t he rr g hl o f way ac r oss sclid P.r emises in a conve n ie nt pl n cc un t i l S·tr C'e t s a r e reg u larly la id out. Exccptinq t11er e fro m th e real estat e wh ich wa5 c onveyed by Ca r l eton Co ll cgC' to Chris t ian Bacr bv deed r eco r ded i n Vol. I J9, Pag e 211 o f the Meigs Co un t y D eed Records, ana d es cribed a s follows : The fo llow ing dC>scrib.::-d r ea l ,-----------------1 News Notes I .. MIDDLEPORT SUPERSTARS- Senior Softball: Front, 1-r, Susana Wise, Paula Horton, Andy Crooks, Helen Slack, Krill Snowden, Pam Crooks. Baclt : Tammy Ferguson, Mary Miller, Cindy Parker, Robin Kit- Seaver wins fifth zn row CINCINNATI (AP) - Enos Cabell was emharrassed. He had thrown a ball to an unattended base, opening th e gates for a three-run Cincinnati rally that beat the Houston Astros, 5-4. "1 think that was about the first mistake we m.ade in two weeks, and it cost us the game. " Cabell said after Thursday night's loss. " At least we foWld out they can make mistakes," said Cincinnat i Manager John McNamara , whose club snapped a five game losing streak . With the Astros leading 3-2 in the sixth inning, pinch hitter Harry Spilman singled. Ken Griffey and C..sar Geronimo both bunted for base hila, although McNamara would have been happy with a sacrifice. Cabell tried to throw out Geronimo at first, but first baseman Cesar S PECIAL . .OFFICE SUPPLIES •RELIGIOUS BOOKS, MUSIC SUPPLIES Monday thru Friday FISH & FRIES '119 •BOOKS MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE STOP IN SOON -THE TACKLE BOX I Thought for !oday : The search for a scapegoat is the easiest of all hunting expeditions - P r esident Dwig ht Eisenhower, 189{)-1969. THIS WEEK r--------------~ 1 MEIGS Featuring 5 Soft Serve Cones ~ !~ • July 9-13 Cedeno and second haseman Art Howe got their s1gnals crossed . The ball sailed to the •wall and Spilman raced home. '·Cedeno figured Howe was going to be there and du cked, " said Houstoo Manager Bill Virdon, "Howe thought Cee was going back." Joe Morgan was given an intentional walk to load the bases, but J .R. Richard 's unintended base on balls to Dan Driessen forced in the goahead run . Ray Knight then hit a sacrifice fly that drove in a run the Reds ultimately needed to preserve the victory . McNamara conceded. that the Reds didn't e<actly blow Houston out of Rive~f~ont Sta dium , nor is he expecting 'to knock anybody else around with hi s present lineup . .Although the Reds had 11 hits, they stra nded 13 baseruMers. "With OW' lack of crucial hits, we·~e going to have to play for one run and .grind 'em out until we get (George) Foster back a nd get our hitting going," McNa mara said. Foster has a pulled groin muscle, as does his sta ndin . Dave Collins. Shortstop Dave Concepcion sprained his ankle Wednesday and did not play ThW'sday night. The Houston loss ended a six-game string of wins, although the Astros still lead Cincinnati by nine games L~ the National League West. Morgan's double in his only official time at bat extended his hitting streak oo a season-high 12 games . He also 4 l ~QUIPMENT CO. l Pomeroy, 0 . Ph . 992 -2176 ~ ' · 'd airyIsle Locust St. in Middleport New Ide• Harvester Equil,ment 1979 I ..___ ___. Phone 992-6193 OPEN MON. -THURS . 9 to 6 FRL&S•\T. 9to8 OPENSUNDAY· IOTIL4 4 miles east of Pomeroy on SR 124, Syracuse, 0. mE DAILY SENTINEL CLOSEOUT IUSPS 115-IICe I VIKING aJUNTRY DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF ELM MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publl6hed daUy except Salurday by Tbe OhJo Valley Publlsb.lng Compauy. Mu1Umedla 1 lnc., PANELING Ill Courc St., f(lmtroy, OhiG 45769. Butlneu Office Phone 99%- 2156. EdJWrlal Phone Reg. '13.44 992-!!57. Second class po1tage paid at PoQJeroy, Ohio. Natlonalad ·~e rUiing 'SALE r epr esentative, Landoo AS!locial4:s, 3101 Euclid Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio 4411S. Subscr:lpUon n1le11 : Delivered by carrier where availabl e tel cents per wee k, By Motor Route where carrier service notav1Uable, One m~tn th , $UO. By IILHIIIn ObJo and W. Va., Om• Year, S2UG ; Sb: moatbs, $14.5e; ThJ'ee mun• ths, SII.SG; Elsewhere ~ . 00 year ; Sb. moolha $17.00 ; Three monthJ, S9.00, Subscription price Include& Sm,tay Ttml!fl· Sentinel. Limited Quantity BAUM TRUE VALUE Chester, 0. 985-3301 /OffiETiffiE/ A new CAR I/ THE OnLYAn/WER and in these days you need those extra dollars for. fun and school. You'll enjoy doing this important job with girls and .boys your age. Have fun and get paid too! control, bumper rub stripes, electric rear window defroster, air cond., am -fm stereo e track tape, exterior decor grp., Interior decor grp,, protection grp., tinted gl11s, complete, wide vinyl Insert body side mldg•., vinyl roof. 30:1 V·8, vinyl rQOI , all vinyl seal trim , GR78x15 wsw radial tires, con· venlence grp., 1111. steering wheel, speed control, bumper rub stripes, electric rear wlnddw defroster, air cond., AM·FM stereo radio, Pro· tectlon Grp.,linled glass, complete, wide bright bodyslde mldgs. 1979 r. BIRD .. ~ ..~t~ ~~; ~~~ ... WAS$7118.00 ~?~.. SS982 ......... .. .... • •• 30:1 V·8, dual accent paint stripes, GR78xl5 wsw radial tires, bumper rub stripes, electric rear window defroster, air cond .• Interior decor grp., tinted glass. complete, dual sport mirrors, power side Windows, 1h PRICE ON ALL •ANTENNAS •ANTENNA WIRE wide vlnyllnserl body side mldgs . ••••• •• ••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Detroit (Morris 6·4 and Wilcox 6· 41 al Milwaukee '!Haas 5·5 and Slaton 8· Thursday's Sports Transactions By The Associatlld Press BASEBALL National League ST . LOUIS CARDINALS - Pur· chased the contract from Springfield Of the American Association . BASKETBALL Nollonallluktlblll Associollon NEW JERSEY NETS - Named AI Mendendez head scout. FOOTBALL Nollonol Faoiblll Leogue NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Columbus 6, Toledo 5 Signed Phil Simms, quarterback, to a series of one ·year contracts. ST . LOUIS CARDINALS - Signed Steve Henry , defensi ve back, to a series Of three one -year contracts. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS nounced the retirement of Evans, right tackle . ·· An- Norm HOCKEY Nollcnol Hockey Leovue BOSTON BRUINS - Named Fred Creighton head coach . DETROIT RED WINGS - Signed Vaclav Nedomansky, forward . WINNIPEG JETS - Signed Peter 3,· Syracuse Rochester Friday's Games Pawtucket at Tidewater Charleston at Richmond t Holtzman 5·6) . Sl. Louis !Thomas 0·0 and Denny 3· 6) at Allanla !Solomon 4-3 and M. Mahler 2-8). 2. Los Angeles I Reuss (2·7) at Mon· treal !Rogers 8·5 or Scnatzeder 3·1) . San Diego ( Jones 6·6 J at New York ( Falcon e 1·6). San Franc isco (Curtis ,.·4 ) at Philadetp~ia (Esp inosa 7·7) . Pittsburgh (Robinson 54 ) at Cin- cinnati (Lacoss 8·3) . · Saturday's Games San Diego at New York Columbus at Toledo Rochester at Syracuse saturday's Games Charleston at Tidewater Pawtucket at Richmond Toledo at Columbus Syracuse al Rochester MXmuscle for cross-country hustle! Houston at Chicago Pittsburgh at Cincinnati St . Louis at Atlanta Los Angeles at Montreal San Francisco at Philadelphia · Sunday's Games San Di ego at New York , 2 Pi t1sburgh at Cincinnati , 2 Los Angeles at MOntrea l San Francisco at P hiladelph ia Houston at Chicago St. L oui s at Atlanta 1nternational League By The Associated Press Thursday ' s Results Pawtucket 2·2, Tidewater 1·3 Minnesota !Hartzell 4 · 5) at (second game B innings } Cleveland !Barker 0-2). Richmond 2-4, Charleston 1·3 lfirsl Toronto (T . Underwood n 1) at KDX400 • AII·New, Professiona l ISDT Racer • t\luminum "I·Beam" Swing Arm • 392cc 2·Stroke, Re<d Valve Engine Texas ( Johnson A·8) . Chicago !Trout 1·3) al Kansas City (Splittorff 9·61 . New York (Hunter l ·.S and John 12· 31 at Oakland ( Hamilton 2·3 and ·Me· Catty 5·2 ), 2. · Baltimore (Stone 6 ·6) at California 1Barr4·4). Boston 1Eckersley 8·4) at Seattle !Bann ister J.J). . Saturday's G'lmes M innesota at Cleveland Signed Martin Cox, wide receiver. NEW YORK GIANTS - 3), 2. Delrollal Milwaukee New York al Oakland For all your home enterta i nment and aooliance needs . · DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE Doa"t let the gooo1 tJmea P'h• you by! J&R SPORTS SHOP E. Main GAS SERVICE Chester, 0 . Racine, 0 . Chicago at Kansas City Toronto at Texas B:alt imore at California Boslon at Seattle Sunday•, Games Minnesota at Cleveland. 2 Detroi t at Milwaukee, 2 Chicago at Kansas City BaJ.Umore at California NeVi York al Oakland Toronto at Texas Boston at Seattle NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Marsh, right wing , to a multi ·year W.L . Pel. GB contract . Montreal 4.5 29 .6()8 COLLEGE 'Pittsburgh o4() 35 .533 5'12 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVER · Chicago 39 35 .527 6 SITY - Named Roger Blalock and Philadelphia 42 39 .519 6'h Chris Wolfe assistant basketball St. LO<JiS 39 37 .513 7 coaches. New York 31 .. ... 13 lA if2 MICHIGAN STATE - Named WEST Edgar Wilson assistant basketball Houston 52 32 .619 coach. Cincinnati 42 o40 .512 9 San Francisco o40 42 .488 11 San Diego 37 411 .435 15'h 35 46 .432 15'12 Atlanta MEETING SUNDAY Los Angeles 34 49 .410 17'12 Thursday 's Games An Important meeting ol the Meigs Chicago 3, Montreal1 Girla' Softball League - both Junior Atlanta s, San Francisco 4 and Senior Divisions - will be held on New York 3, Philadelphia 2 Sunday, July 8, at 7 p.m. at the Royal Cincinnati 5, Houston,. 51. LOUIS 2, Plllsburgh 0 Crown Garage in Middleport. All Friday's Games coaches are asked to be present. Houston (J . Nlekro 12·3) al Chicaao ALLIS-cHALMERS SJOO OFF WAS $7962.00 1979 T-BIRD ..... ~~~~ .~~; ~~~ ............ ~ ... ~.~~-·$7036 game 8 innings) Friday's Games. 1979 T-BIRD ......~~.·.c.~~~~~~ ............ ;..~~~ .. $7480 WITH PURCHASE OF EXCITING ·NEW 816GT TRACTOR AND MOWER Here's· a garden trac\or beefed up enoug h for the reall y' to ugh jobs. EKclusive new rea rranged speeds for belter working ability! Purchase now witn mower attachment arid save. MODERN 992-2164 SUPPLY · 399 w. Main St. Pomeroy For A Friendly Deal, see : Rocky Hupp, Darrell Docldrill or Pat Hill, General Mgr • . 461 s. Third Ave. · Middleport, 0. ' 1 combined with catcher Johnny Bench to cut down the tieing run at the plate in the ninth inning . "I went out on a limb and said we had to win this one," Morgan said . " If we hadn't won , it woultl have been almost impossible to rebound." Baseblll AI A Glance Tom Seave~ . 7-fJ, got credit for !he By The Associated Press victory, his fifth straight since AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST returning from a back injury earlier ,__.- W. L. Pel . GB this season. Baltimore --1. 54 27 .667 " I made a couple of bad pitches, but Booton so 29 .633 3 that wasn't when they got their runs," Milwaukee 47 34 .580 7 New York .. 38 .537 10'h said Seaver, who lasted six innings. Detroit 37 o4() ,,j81 15 " We were due to get a break, and I'm Cleveland 36 .. ,,j5() 17'12 pleased with the way I've been Toronto 26 511 .310 29'1l pitching'' WEST Texas 47 34 .580 Cincinnati took a 2-() lead, scoring on Californ ia ,j8 36 .578 a ground out by Seaver in .the second M innesota 43 36 .544 3 iMing and on Morgan 's double in the Kansas City 42 39 .519 5 Chicago fourth . 35 4.5 .438 11 o;, 36 49 .277 25 Houston rallied for three runs uff Seattle Thursdly's Games Seaver in the si•th on a (w()-run Boston 5, ,Kansas City,. double by C..deno and a double by Milwaukee J, New York o Seattle 4, Minnesota 0 Howe, who also drove in the Astros' Cnicago 5, Cleveland 4 final run with a sacrifice fly in the Delroil3, Toronto 2 eighth inning . Oakland 3, California 0 WAS S1530.00 302 V-8, lower lulone polnllrtolmtnt, HR71x15 wsw rodlolllrts. speed ROUTE CARRIERS EARN MONEY! I Hoors : I · I Mon.· Frl. I -12Sot . Clo•ed Sundoy BASS PRO SHOP FISHING TACKLE - MARINE SUPPLIES : l1 1 I I _____________ _I ..,_ 1 I . 1 International Ph . H2 ·5248 l Thomas, Eddie Miler, Scot Gheen, Steve Crow, Dave Shuler. Coaches Frank Gheen, Dale Clonch. UITLE LEAGUE TEAM -First row : Jeff Hood, James Keesee, Jeff McMahon, Scott McKinley, Eric Johi!son, Rick Wise. 2nd row: Tony Welch, Danny • WE HAVE IT! •CARDS chen, Vickie Boyles, Joyce Stewart, April King . Coaches Eddie Crooks and Alien King. Ablient was Sara Diddle. "The Store with All-Kinds of Stuff" For Pets - Large & small Animals •. Lawns & Gardens. KARR &VAN ZANDJ USED CAR BUYS 1973 CADILLAC DEVILLE SED............... ,............11095 1972 CADILJ,AC DEVILLE SED... ........................ 1.1395 1978 CADILLAC DEVILLE CPE........................... 18995 1973 CADILLAC DEVILLE CPE.. ......................... -'995 1974 CADILLAC DEVILLE SED ...................... ... 11995 2-1979 CUT. SALON BROUGHAM SED. (Drivers Ed). '6900 1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY (Demo) ............ !U,45S 196110 1979 FORD LTD LANDAU SED., 2,550 miles ••••••••••• 17295 1976 OLDS,CUT. SUP. SED....................... .'•••••. 13695 1975 OLDS 98 LS ... ........................ _........... '3095 1973 OLDS TORONADO.... ........... _...................11295 1973 OLDS CUSl' CRUISER •••••••.•.-......... .... .......'895 1976 OLDS 88. ROYALE SED. (New Paint) ••.••.••••••• 13195 1973 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED...............................11295 1976 OLDS CUT. SUP. BROUGHAM CPE.. ....... .. .....13995 1976 OLDS CUllASS SUP. CPE............... ......... ..'3995 1977 BUICK LESABRE CPE. ..... ........................ '4595 1977 FORD,lTD SED.................................... 13595 See one of these courteous salesmen: , Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harrts,. Karr & Van Zandt ·"You'll Like our Quality way of Doing Business" GMt Financing Open Evenings Untll6 :00-TII 5 p.m. Set POMEROY 992->342 " �5-The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 6, 1979 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., ~'riday, July 6,1979 H~LZER CUNIC, LID. - Bob Daniel and Gisela Alonzo purchased three piCtul'l!!! for the Holzer Clinic LID. T-BALL TIGERS - Front, 1-r, Pam Haggy, Frank Blake, Shannon Roush, Steve Wood, Mindy Foulkrod, Bucky Gilkey ~Ba ck: Tim Deem, Kim Han- f'?NY LEAGUERS- First row: Darmy Hysell, Alan King, Steve Powell, Dave FoUrod, Jinuny Farley, John Ward ; 2nd row: Dave Dem~, Greg Bush, Jeff ning, TJ:acy Elli.s; Coach John Hood, Billy Milliron, Matt Erwm, P.J . Richmond. Absent were Ada King and Brian Smith. · Waylan<!, Bill Powell, Dave Hoffman, Jim Boyer. 3n:l row: John Hood, Jfuuny Miler, Jimmy Farl~y . Meigs summer results given By Greg Baney Unescore : In girls softball, visiting Letart L 203 031 7-16 24 004 021 0- 7 10 tromped the host New Haven Bears NH 16-7. That win raised Letart's record to t>-2. Traci Mearns got the win. In Pony ~ague action, Jimmy Becky Michael scored four times for the winners, and Becky Jolmson, Mearns, Laren Wolfe, Tina Hill and TODAY's Teresa Hill each crossed the plate MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS twice. · By The Associated Press 'th Bea NATIONAL F or e . rs, Missy Howes and BATTING 1175 at LEAGUE bats): Brock, st:"' Allyson M.arl\s each scored twice. Louis, .352; Hendrick. st. Louis , .335; ' KimCastosockedahomerunforthe Mazzilli , NewYork,.333; Foster,Cin losers. cinnati, .331 ; Horner, Atlanta, .324. _RUN S: Lopes, Los Angeles. 61 ; Kmgman, Chicago, 58 ; · Royster, Atlanta, 56 ; North, San Francisco, 58; Matlhews, Atlanta. 57. · . 0 0 RBI : Kingman, Chicago, 65 ; ODIU Foster , C•ncrnnat •• 65 ; w.nt•eld, Sa n D1 ego, 62; Clark, San Franc1sco, 55 ; By Greg Bailey Hernandez, st. Louis, 53. • HITS : Garvey,_ Los Angeles, 104 ; The Syracuse Little League tourn. . Rose . Phliadelph•a. 101 ; Temple1on. nament gets underway torught wtth 34 st. Lou is. 100: Matthews, At lanta , teams entered. 1oo ; wi In the first two rounds there wiU be nfield, Sa n Diego, 100. three games per night 'at 6, 15 , 7,30 DOUBLES : Rose. Phi ladel phia ,24; ·'" T . ht' .18 Maw Ill , New York. 23; Matthews, d 8 Atlanta.. 23: Hernandez, s t. Loui s, 22; an . .,p.m. orug sgameonept VintonagainstPortlandat6 :15,game Reitz, st. Louis, 22. two has Racine against the Pomeroy T R1PLE S: Templeton, s t . Louis, 9 ; Yankees and game three at 8:45 has Scot! , St. Lou•~· 9: W•nf• eld ,_ sa n 9; McBr.de_. Ph•ladelph•a. 6; the New' Haven Cubs got' ng at the D•ego, Hernandez, St. Lours, 7. . Gallipolis Yankees. HOME RUNS : Kingman , Chicago. Saturday at 6:15, it will be Green 1 28; Sc hm idt, Philadelphia, 23 ; Foster, against Rutland, game two has C•nc• nnal•, 19; Rob•nson , Pittsburgh, Alban g · t th Middl rt 1 18. S•mmons, St. Lours, 18 ; LOJlES, Y adams thre epoM n- Los Angeles, 18_; Wint ield , San Diego, ee sees urray 18. dians , an game CityandGlousterBurrOak. STOLE N BASES : Moreno, Pit· Monday the Pomeroy Pirates and . tsburg h, 33; North ,. San Francisco. Scotl, St. Louos, 24; Cedeno the New Ha ven Reds. start .thin gs oH. 31; Hou ston, 22 ; Scott , Montrea l, 20; Che!ihire and the Middleport Braves Taveras, New York , 20; Cruz , follow, and Mason and the Gallipolis Houston, 20; Lopes, Los Angeles, 20. RedSoxwindthingsup PITCHIN G (8 Decisions) : J . . · . Nlekro, Houston, 12 ·3, .800. 2 .90; Lit Tuesday at 6.15, Tuppers P tns tell, St. Louis. 6·2, .75lJ, 2.87; Mar · tackles Bidwell, at 7:30 Reedsville tinez. St. Louis. 6·0, .75lJ. 2.81; Knep· plays the ~allipolls Senators, and the per , Sa n Francisco, 6·3, .750. 4.31 last game has tbe Athens MediCs LaCoss, C•nc•nnal•, 6-3, .727, 2.51 ; An · · th Galli " - Whit So du1ar , Houston, 104, .714, 2.63; Gnm pIa ymg e . JlO"" e. X. sley, Montreal , 8·4, .667, 4.56; Reed, Wednesday fwshes the ftrst roWld Phil ade lphia , 6-3. .667, 4.30. with the Pomeroy Ti~ers tangling s:rR IK EO UT S: Ric hard, Houston, with the Gallipolis Tigers in the first 144_. P err y: San D•ego, 97; Ca rlton, . Phli adelph, a, 94 ; P. N•ek ro. Atla nta, game, and the Gl oust er Amen can 94 ; Swa n, New York, 92. Legion playing Fruth 's at 7:30. The TODAY 's third game of the night will mark the MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS beginning of the second round . By The Assoc;iated Press AI 8:45 the winners of the VintonAMERICAN LEAGUE Portland and the Racine-Pomery BATTING 1175 at bats): Small ey. Mmnesota , 3.67 ; Downing , California, Yankee games clash. .357 ; Carew, Ca lifornia , .355 ; Molito r Drawing byes in the first round Milwaukee, .336 ; Adam s , Minnesota: were the Point Steelworkers, Ad- .333. • daville and Hubbard's Greenhouse. RUN S: Lansford, California, 66; The Steelworkers play the winner of Bre.t f, .Kansas City 64; Bay lo r , Ca ltto:n •a . 63 ; Smalley, Minnesota, the Albany-Indians game next Thur- 61; Rtce, Boston , 60 ; Otis, Kansas sdAy at 7:30 p.m. Addaville plays City , 60. Friday in game one against the winRBI ; BaviOr.·t:a liforni a, 75; L yn n, ner of the Tuppers Plains-Bidwell Boston , 67 ; Smalley, Minnesota 64 ; Ri c e , Boston , 60 ; Tho r0as contest. Hubbard's plays their first Mi lwaukee, 58 ; B och te, Sea ttl e, sa: game on Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. again- Horton , Seattle, 58. st the victory in the Pomeroy Tigel'llHITS : Brett . Kansas City, 113; Smalley. Minnesota , 110; Lansford Gallipolis Tigtrs game. li fo rnia, 109 ; Molitor , Milwaukee' The Consolation and Championship Ca 102 ; Ri ce, Boston , 100; Horton, Seat: games are scheduled for Friday , July lie. 100. DOUBLES : Washington, Ch icago, 20. LL tournament hegm s t -e ht COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL A country music festival by the Wilkesville Legion Post 476 at Legion Grove on St. Rt. 124, 1 mile east of Wilkesville. Saturday July 7 2 p.m . to 9 p.m., local talent show 4 p.m. to 7 p. m. Junior, senior & adult division. Trophies given . Everyone welcome. Round & square dancing at 9 p.m . Sunday July 8, 1 p.m -6 p.m. Refreshment stand will be lield by aux iliary ladies. Plenty of parking, campers welcome . 25f Lynn, Boston, 24 ; Cooper , M1 Iwauk ee, 21; Lemon, Chicago, 21; Brett, Kan sas City, 20. TRIPLES : Brett, Ka nsas City, 12; W1 lson, Kansas City , 8; Randolph, New York, 7; Molitor, Milwaukee, 6 ; 5 Tied With 5. HOME RUN S - Lynn, Boston, 22 ; Thoma s, Milwaukee, 20 ; Rice, Boston, 19; Baylor, California, 19; Sing l et on, Baltimore 17 ; Gr ich , Ca l ifornla, 17. STOLE N BASES : Le Fl ore, Detroit, Boyer t ossed a one-hitter as Middleport romped over host Rutland, 120. The winners banged out a total of 20 hi~ . Middleport is still tied for first place with a t>-2 record. Hitting home runs for the winners were Bill Powell, steve Powell, John Ward and Jimmy Farley. Dave Demosky and Dave Hoffman each tripled, and Jeff Wayland and B. p oweII each hit t wo doubles. Demosky and Farley also had a doubleeach. Hoffman had two singles also while S. Powell B. Powell J Wayland and Da ' .' · • ve Follrod each smgled. Boyer fanned ftve and walked just two. Paul Michaels, Eddie Bishop, and Rick Edwards shared the ffiOWld for Rutland .. They fanned three and walked SIX. Edwards got the only hit, asmgle. Alth h Chri All t ed . oug . . s ~n oss a twohitter, Vl.Stting Racme handed the Pomeroy Roya~ Pon~ team a 3~ defeat. Allen gave up nme walks .but · K w If ' wmner . ent 0 e was sharp ~she gave up JUS! four ~alks while striking ?Ut 13. The W1111llng hurler allowed ~ustftvehils . wIf d Terry paIterson got . o e an smgles for Racme. Randy Stewart had a double for the losers, and N1ck Leonard Tony Jewell Randy Murray ~d Otis Core ea:c'h sm·gled , ' . . Allenfannedfowteenbatters. Linescore: R 102 000 0--3 2 4 p 000 000 ()...{) 5 3 The Pomeroy A's took two from Syracuse, raising their record to 7-2. In the first game, ·;:!~ Field pitched a tw<>-hitter for a 10·1 win fan ning eleven and wallting just' one. Fields also slarruned a homer, and Roger Kovalchik socked a double and two singles to lead the hitting. Scott Harrison, Mark Friend, Nick Riggs, Mike Hawk, and Rhett Milhoan each had li single. Brian Riffle took the loss, striking out seven and walking eight. Riffle and C. T. Chapman each singled for the losers. Linescore : p 520 36-10 9 0 s 10000-120 · . DUSTERS TEAM - Kelly Stewart, Amy Roush, Julie Hysell, Kim Stewart, Crystal Hill, Jody Custer Tina Steener; 2nd row-Tammy Cremeans, Gw; Follrod, Shannon Hindy, Julie Roush, Samantha Roush, Mandy Hubbard ; Third row-Coaches Harold Stewart, Harry Roush . Absent Teresa Uttle. the Express.Qlmbridge PGA Seniors their unbeaten streak to 16 events in S OrtSo 00 Golf Champi<ms hip at th e their quest for an Wlprecedented, all· Cambridgeshire Hotel course . winning performance in the Vlll OAK BROOK ILL. ( AP) - Amateur Gaines. The Americans finished 1-2 in By The Associated Press Bob Clampett stunned the pros by . four of the six fillals , and are 18 for 18 TENNIS shooting 3-under par 69 for a share of in swimming and diving events. In 10 WIMBLEDON , England (AP) the first-round lead in the Western of them. the Americans have scored Bjorn Borg, aiming for his fourth Open golf tournament . gold-silver sweeps. straight Wimbledon si ngles t itle. Clampett hooked up a 33-JS to join In men's basketball, M i~'e O'Koren defea ted Jimmy Connors 6-2, 6-3, 6-2 Bruce Devlin and Jim Simons in the san k two free throws with one second to reach the final. lead. . ,rema ining to give the United States In the other semifinal match. Grouped at 70 were Tom Watson I men 's basket ball team an 82-78 Roscoe Tanner beat Pa t DuPre 6-3, 7- who had fi ve bogeys and seve~ victory over Brazil. 6, 6-3. birdies: John Fought , Allen Miller . .r-~ In wome n' s doubles semi final Calv in Peete, John Lister Pat Y'~OtJ~K~N~nw~---. action, Billie Jean King and Martina McGowan and Dave Douglass'. Jim un Navratilova defeated Virginia Wade Colbert. Larry Nelson, Tom Weiskopf Do children bear the guilt and Francoise Durr t>-2, 6-4 ; while and Jerry McGee were among those Betty Stove and Wendy Turnbull bracketed at 71 of pan!nts' sins? defea ted Mirna Jausovec and Virginia Ezekiel18 : 20 PANAMGAMES Ruzici t>-1, 7-S. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP ) In mixed doubles, John Newcombe Tracy Caulkins won the 400-meter SUNDAY and Evanne Goolagong Cawley of individua l medley in Games record Bible Classes 9:30am Morning Worship 10 :JOam Australia beat Dave Sherbeck and time of 4 minutes, 46.05 seconds to Evening Service 7:30pm Jane Stratton, 1-6, 6-2, 6-4 ; Kim collect her third gold medal and Warwick of Australia and Betsy fourth overall as tlie Americans set CHURCH OF CHRIST Reedsville, D., SR !24 Nagelsen downed Marty'kiessen and records in all six swimming events at John Tyler, Ev•ngelist Wendy Turnbull 5-7, 6-4, 6-2 : Frew the Pan American Games . (304) 295-6910 McMillan of South Africa and Betty United States swimmers extended Stove of the Netherlands defeated Dave Lloyd and Lesley Charles of Great Britain. 1>-l, t>-2; and Bob Hewitt and Greer Stevens of South Africa beat John Marks <>f Aus tralia and Renate TomanoviJ of Czechoslovakia, Sports h ANGELS Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS Seatt le, 22; Wi lls, Texas . 22 ; Bonds. Cleve land, 21. - PITCH ING 18 Decisions) : Kern , Texas. 10-1, .909, 1.38; Clear. Califor nia, 9·2. .818, 2.63; John , New York , 12-3, .600, 2.36; Zahn, Mi nnesota , 7·2, .778, 3.15; Slaton, Milwaukee , 8·3. · MONDAY Seeds - Bird Seeds- Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime ~ Ce· ment & Mortar · Stock Salt - Water Softener - Remedies . Salt . LitterS vacc ine · Roofing · Paints · Red BriJnd FenCing - Bale'r and Binder Twin e . Sprays · Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Pomeroy Millord VanMeter 99?.5721 OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 7 TIL 10 ) . _ _,-----------------------------, I N • W. ._COMPTON O D I The price is·right on Firestone tires! Our best selling tire CARL STEWART ci Middleport, Reate I, celebrated bla blrtbdloy on July 4tb at bla home. He wu a "DoUy" cake by bla Dleee, PeDDY Jacka. Mr. Stewart bas been an Invalid for tbe past three yean. He wu an employe of . tbe Colambul and Southern Qhlo Electric Co. for Z4 yean. AileD· dlug tbe party were bill wife, Martha and cblldreo, Tina and Lester, Mr. and Mn. Rlcbard Jacka and Ptlllly, and M1rl RaWff. pre~eoted ?l()milhil~ C-.. . , Fits most u.s. and • import cars. SJDooth-riding polyester cord DELUXE 6.00·12 5.fi0-1 3 P1 55/ 80Dt 3 6.00·13 B78· 13 C78· 13 823.00 23.00 23.00 24. 00 25.00 26.00 28. 00 2fl.OO 26.00 27.00 26.00 26.00 27.00 28.00 29.00 30.00 31.00 1. 56 1.73 I .9l: 1.90 1.7 5 1.88 1.93 Size Black White E78-14 830.00 $32.00 $2.10 F78-14 32.00 34.00 2.22 33.00 35.00 2.38 G78-14 35.00 37 .00 2.6 1 H78-14 5.60-15 25.00 28.00 1.58 6.00·15L 27.00 30 .00 1.70 . 6.85S·l5 28.00 31.00 1.90 G78·15 34.00 36.00 2.44 11 78· 15 36.00 38.00 2.66 1.. 78·15 38.00 41.00 2.96 All prices plu s F.E .T. and old tire. m a n ce o f your tires . VVe' ll STENNI S 992-3629 ing them to proper press u re wnwmii•a'l\i%1i~~'HF1%%A®ili%1HR1Kffll1Wi11Wf I .· modern cut. What a perfect 1vay to show your lo ve, whfll il'B for keeps. Keepsake"' RrtiiMn<d Diamond Rinp Q!2t 21J F . MAIN · IIOMIROV Pomeroy, 0 . . ,. check yo ur tires FREE, in flat· The Kee psake diamond you choose is guaranteed perfect in writing, forever. Eac h Keepsake cente r diamond hu perfect clarity. fine white color and precise SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI. UPPER 10. DII:J RIT DAD'S ROOT :sEER BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY • R. C. BQTTLING CO. Mill Street ' Middleport, Ohio 992·3542 or 992· 3144 l I I1 L--------------------------------· checked regularly because it a ffects the wear and perfor· THE MEIGS INN v FISH &.FRIES $}19 FREE nRE AIR PREi!itJRE CHECK 10 TIL 2 AT THE INN PLACE 126 Main MON. THRU FRI. Tire a ir pre s sure s h o uld b e FROM RIO GRANDE • s PECIAL ' BETIIEL 62, International Order of . 8 78- 14 C78· 11 D78·14 . 3 PC. GROUP 139 ; G u1 d ~}' New York, 96 ; Jenki ns, Texas, 95 ; Kern. Texas, 79 ; Koosman MinneSota, 78. ' 992-2115 FORESf RUN United Methodist Church homecoming , Sunday, with regular worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 .a.m.; carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. and a short program and hymn sing, 2 p.m . ; everyone welcome. . VAN I\mTER Family reunio11. SWlday, at Portland Park. "How Great Thou Art" with Betty Chevalier at the piano. Dev_otions were given by the Rev, Richard Thomas, host pastor, who is also the new director or the Meigs County Cooperative Parish. Offfcers' reports were given by Mrs. Dorothy Smith, secretary; and Florence Smitb, treasurer. Refreshments were served by. the host church to the represenlatives ~ 11 churches atteruling. 1ob's Daughters, 7:30 p.m. Monday r evening at the Middleport Masonic r • • MT .MOHIAH CHURCH of God Temple. · ST MEIGS COUNTY COUNCIL ON I OPTOMETRI ,Racine. Ht. 2, Mile Hill, basement sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday . MINISTRIES, 7:30 Monday night at OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2.10 5 (CLOSE AT NOON Mrs . Ruby Marshall and·Mrs. Mary the Pomeroy United Methodist 1 ONTHURS.) ~ EASTCOURTST.,POMI!:ROY. Martin of Meigs Cowlty Salon 710 BEOF'OHD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES Eight and Forty, will serve as Meig:; Saturday 6:30p.m. at home of clerk. Cowlty chalnnen for the annual The budget for 1980 will be prepared. cylltlc fibrosis drive. MARTHA BIBLE CLASS, howling The two were appointed at a meeting of the Salon Mooday night in party for the youth, 7 p.m. at the the Riverboat Room of the Athens Mason Bowling Lanes, .Saturday. A Cowlty Savings and Loan Co. They pizza party will follow . will organize the drive in all of Meigs SUNDAY Cowlty seep! M' '1leport where REVlV AL Orange Christian Churanother organizanon will have ch, Lotridge Road, two and one-half charge. miles northeast of Alfred, SW1day The business meeting followed a through July 13; at 7:30p.m. nightly . potluck dinner. Mra. Catherine Welsh Dr. James Quisenberry evangelist. had prayer. IWund-f'obln cards were signed for Mrs. Gladys Mowery, HOW'S YOUR George and Rhoda Hackett, Julia Hysell, and Ernest Powell. HOSPITALIZATION? A letter was read from the Franklin County Salon 333 endorsing Una Ed· CALLMutuaiC'\ mWldson for departemental Ia conA78-13 cierge for 1979-80. It was noted that Black wall due!! are now payable. At the August 5-rib t.read f'NJW- CiM meeting Mrs. Welsh will install the Plus $1. 62 F.E.T. w~ ~ . l-\ \:1J. 'I Gregg Gibb• new officers. Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. a nd old tire. I 99'1-3443 Veda Davis will have refreslunents. TIME .700, 3.20; Drago, Boston, 7·3, .700. 2.96; Barrios, Chicago, 7-3, .700, 3.72, STR IKE OUTS : Ryan, California, now payable. Annual dues are $2 for those over 60 and $4 for those under 60. ' It was also reported that a softball league has been organiz by the Meigs County Ministerial Association and that games will be played on SW1day afternoons at 2 p.m. in fow- locations, Chester, Minersville, Racine, and ' Middleport. It was announced that ·a coW1tywide pulpit exchange will take place on Sunday, Aug. 12. A retreat for pastors will be held the last week of July and a revised list of conunittees will be presented at the next meeting. It was decided to have a lay chainnan and a ministerial chainnan fot each conunittee. The Rev. Mr. McGee will be con· dueling radio programs on SW1day mornings. The Rev. IWbert Robinson of the Middleport Church, and the Rev. Mark Flynn of the Southern Cluster II will be welcomed at the next meeting . Mrs. Harold Sauer, president, conducted the meeting which opened with group singing of Plans · for preparing the slide presentation of Methodists at worship were discussed during a recent meeting of the Meigs Council on Ministries held at the Long Bottom Church. The Rev. Robert McGee, education chainnan, reported that the slides will be shown at the Meigs County Fair with Andy Hoover as the narrator. Pictures of church interio"' will be taken during worship services etween now and fair week by Chuck Faulk. It was reported that four women will be attending the School· or Missions at Ohio Northern University. Mrs. Hazel Hilt and Mrs. Fay Sauer will attend the weekend school in ses· sion now·, and Mrs. Thelma Dill and Mra. Robert McGee will attend the week-long school next week. The Rev. James Corbitt and Harold Sauer, ci>-Chainnen of the social concerns conunittee, reported that nine applications have been received for the gardening program which is Wlderway . It was also noted that the food coop orders are continuing to grow and that membership dues are 6.4 5· 14 .727 , 2.80; Palmer, Balt imore, 7·3, .700, 3.20; Palmer, Baltimore, 7·3, Mulberrv Ave. I . Social Calendar A perfect diamond ... to express your perfect love IN , ,. .~-- mm 40; Wilson, Kansas City , 37 ; c ru1 , r --- Council of Ministries, plans presentations : Olurch. ......- LIVE! Pritchard or Russell, had her "Autwnn Birches," a watercolor, selected by Mra. Alonzo and Daniel for the Holzer Clinic, Ltd.'s permanent collection. All of these purchase awards will be on display at Riverby throughout the month of July, and then will be placed in the individual personal or business private collections of works of art. Jan Thaler, who chaired this year's River Recreation Festival Exhibit, said, "More and more individuals and businesses are becoming aware of the opportunity to either start or increase personal or business art collections, through purchase awards. With the outstanding selection possible with a jurored show such as this annual exhibit, and the growing nwnber or talented professional and amateur artists entering their work, quality art work can be purchased at reasonable prices. Through purchases awards, businesses help themselves as well as Loan. the area artists who enter their works From the amateur miscellaneous in this annual exhibit." category, E. Marie Utterer from The remainder of the purchaseGallipolis had entered her p!l.!ltel award pictures will be in the "Sunday "Late Night in the City. " It was awar- Times-sentinel. '' ded honorable mention and was purchased personally by Dr. Cassidy. Je,mes H. .Marsh or Ashland, Ky., had two of his profess!Qn&i entries selected as puCchase awards . • HiB FRIDAY "Bicyclists, " an acrylic, was chollen AU. MEIGS REACT Team memby Beth Cherrington for the Com· bers are to meet at 7:30pm. Friday mercia! and Savings l>:mk. His pen at Meigs Senior Citizens Center in and ink sketch, "Break," .was pur- Pomeroy . chased by Pat Bastian! for the Ped· POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. Friday dler's Pantry. at the Rock Springs Grange haU . VinAnother Kentucky artist, Marj ton County Pomona Grange to visit. Potluck dinner at 7 p.m. SATU RDAY category were purchased. Betty Irvin or Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., entered her "Deserted"; it won first place, and was purchased for the Holzer Clinic, Lid. For their personal collection Dr. and Mrs. Magn~Wen selected Hilda Feaster's watercolor, "Abandoned G.A.R. Post No. Y!l, " which was awarded second prize in arnateur watercolor . Mrs. Feaster is now 90 years old, live!! in Marietta and is the mother of Dorothy Hartley or Gallipolis. The selection of Myrtle Fischer's oil painting, "John J. Rowe Boat," which was given honorable mention in the judging. was made by Marion Caldwell for purchase by the Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis. Ms. Fischer iB fnm Bidwell. "Queen Bee," an oU receiving hmorable mention in the amateur category, painted by Virginia Robinllon of Gallipolis, was selected by Hugh Graham for purchase by the Gallipolis Savings and Marshall, Martin chosen chairpersons · DID In the second win, Kovalchi,k also tossed a two-hitter as the A's picked up an 8-2 victory . Kovalchik fanned seven and walked just two as Fields did most of the hitting with a homer and two singles. J. R. Wamsley had a double, and Kovalchik and Shawn Gilmore each had two singles. Harrison, Friend, and Riggs singled. Robert Cunningham tok the loss, fanning three and walking' four. Riffle had a triple and Chapman a single for 6-2, 6-4. GOLF the only Syracu8e hils. Syracuse is LONDON ( AI') - Argentina's now i.jj. Roberto de Vice nzo, 56, shot a 7-underLinescore : s 100 01-2 2 0 par 65 and bettered the course record p 413 Ox--8 II 0 by three strokes in the first round of ' Purchase awards announced for RRF Twelve purchase awards were made from the Annual River Recreation Festival Art Exhibit, sponsored by the French Art Colony of Gallipolis. The selecti01f of works to be available for purchase awards was made by the two judge!! who reviewed the more than 2110 woriu of art that were entered in the River Recreation Festival Exhibit. Those chosen included.scme or the top awards in both the professional and amateur categories, as judged by Marilyn Davidson, Coordinator of rilusewn Educatiiln at the HWltington 'Galleries in HW1tington, W. Va,1 and Pat Grean, Manager of the Trillolini Gallery Shop in Athens. Two watercolors by Margo Adams of R!Well, Ky ., were selected. Her first prize,' "Back Cove Maine, " was purchased for the Magnussen Memorial, choeen by Dr. and Mra. James R. M.agn~Wen . "The Wicker Rocker" by Ms. Adams was purchased for Robbins and Myers, Inc. , chosen by Paul Knotts. Also two watercolors by Audra Clark of Catlettsburg, Ky., from the professional category were purchased. Thomas M. Cassidy, M.D. , selected "Rural Motif" for the Mental Health Center, and her "Homestead" was selected by Gisela Alonzo and Bob Ollnielforthe Holzer Clinic, Ltd. The first and second place prize winners in amateur watercolor "BACK COVE, MAINE" was purchased by Dr. and Mrs. Magnussen · for the Magnlissen Memorial. "THE WICKER ROCKER " was purchased by Paul Knotts for Robbins and Myers, Inc. POMEROY HOME&. AUTO 'i06 E. MAIN ,, POMEROY, 0. �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,'F~day, July 6,1979 6- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 6. 1979 Carry-in dinner held The congregation of the Rutland United Methodist Church recently held a carry-in dinner and program to welcome the Rev. Wilbur Hilt, returning for the third year as pastor, and · Mrs. Hilt. . The dinner followed a morning war· ship service with the program being presented in the sanctuary. The congregation sang "'How Great Thou Art", with Marcia Denison at the organ, ad Mrs. Jane Wise at the piano. Mrs. Denison and Mrs. Wise also sang two solos, "'Whatever It Takes·· and "Give Them All to J esus." Prayer was by Edith Talbert and the choir sang "There is Some~ About that Name " with the minister giving the accompanying reading. He also sang "'His Name Is Wonderful. " Welcoming the couple on behalf of the Sunday School was Harold Rice, superintendent, on behalf of the United Methodist Women, Marcia Denison, secretary; the evening cir· cle, Marjorie Rice, treasurer; and the trustees, Carl Denison. Edith Talbert represented the Salem Center congregation. The program ended with a fellowship circle and the song, "Blest Library Be the Tie." Mrs. Harold Sauer was mistress of ceremonies. A lamp was presented to the Hilts by Harold Rice on behalf of the Rutland-congregation. Carmel News,' ~eDay .· Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle called at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Long of Bald Knobs recently . Jesse M. Brinker of Toll!do, Ohio, Mrs. Feral Rider of Bowling Green , Ohio called on Mrs. DeaR Brinker, Belly Van Meter, Pat and Sheryl John""" 011 Wednesday. Arthur Earl Johnson, daughter Sheryl, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Johnson of Racine recently . Calling at the home of Douglas Circle recently were Aldnor Springer, daughter Jill of Vinton, Va., Earl Harden of Weston, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Haven, W. Va. were at the home of Mary Circle Sw1day. ~~~ tl/IM~.atLOW PRICES 4dr .. p.s .. aula . $2195 1975 OLDS OMEGA eeee•e••••eee••······ 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .••••••••••• s5495 Fully equ ipped, 23,000 mil~s . 6cy l., auto.,P.S $1895 197..6 DODGE DART Std. trans. , 2dr ., 6cyl . $1695 1975 MAVERICK .•••••••••e•••······~···· 4 cy I., 2 dr .. sid., 36 mpg . '995 1975 FIAT••••e•••e••eee••••e••·········· 1974 GREMLIN ·····••e•e••ee•ee;:: ·~:~t~~ '1295 6 cyl.. 2 dr , red. '1495 1974 COMET •••••ee•eee•ee•eeeeeeeeeee•e Hone green, auto. $1695 1974 OLDS OMEGA 4 DR eee•e••••••e•••• 1974 CHEVY IMPALA •• :!'~•~";~o::·.~ ....•..'1295 Brown, stand .. s hort bed. $1995 PICKUP••e•••••e••••e•••e••e 1975 FORD . Trademan 300, P .S., P.B ., air . 1974 DODGE VAN e••e•e••e••••eee••ee••ecL 1974 CHEVY C-10 liz TON ••••••L~~·.~e;~ •••• '2195 · •••e••e•••••••••••ee• ~ $~95 Short bed . 23.000 miles, 6 cyl., standard. 1974 FORD F-100 CUSTOM.•••••••••••••• $2195 Officers installed at recent recent auxiliary fare Leuers July 5, 1979 know what programs we should offer. We want to know what services we Eric Evans can provide that we don 'I provide WMPO -FM now. Middleport, OH 4S760 I'm hoping that a mini-program called "YOUR Libraries'' will enDear Eric : I 'In really looking forward to doing courage people to call or write or a short part of your radio show begin· come in and talk with us. Our ning.the first week in August. I hope libraries will be as good as ALL of us your listeners will enjoy hearing it as make them. Hardworking staff mem· bers are not enough; we need enmilch as I expect to enjoy doing it. thusiastic patrons, too. Let's hope I've been thinking about a title for this mini-program. Instead of your listeners are willing to start "Ubrary Liaison," what if we call it talking 11p and talking back. H they "YOUR Libraries '" After. all, the are, then maybe we will be able to do Pomeroy and Middleport Ubraries a phone-in program sometime. MeanwhiJe, let's BSk your listeners and the Bookmobile are public to send a postcard to you at WMPO. libraries, paid for by taxes on stocks, They can ask any question (or make bond, and savings accounts . So the libraries belong to everyone in "!he any comment) and I'll do my best to county - and everyone should have a answer the questions or relay the sense of ownership and pride in his or messages. And don 't forget the Friends of the her library. In the year that I've been here, we Libraries potluck on Sunday , July 8th. on the library stsff have asked the people of Meigs County to tell us what Sincerely yours , Ellen Bell, Librarian they want from their libraries , We Serving All of Meigs County. want suggestions on books and records and magazines to buy. We want to Club features phnt. auction Commissioners. Mrs. Pat Thoma gave tips on gardening for the swruner !ponlhs noting that when watering plants tl" trees they should be soaked once a week rather thal1 sprinkled every day. She said that the mulch on flower beds should be stirred every week or two to keep a crust from fanning on top, and that this month the final pin· ching off of the tops of chrysan· themwns should be made. This makes the plants more bushy and have larger blooms. Mrs. Thoma also discussed dividing and resetting bearded iris and pruning roses back to the five-leaf area as the faded blooms are removed . A picnic was planned for August at the home of Mrs. Lewis. Everyone Is to take a covered dish. Mrs. Ruth Moore and Mrs . Lewis entertained during the evenillg with organ music. Refreshments were served.by the the On June 26 Orris Harris of hostess to those named and Miss Minersville observed his 83rd birth· Shirley Beegle, Mrs. Iris Kelton, and day. A family gel-together was held Mrs. Margaret Parker. at his home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris, Mr. and Mrs. MBSon Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roush and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris and Michelle and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harris and Heather. Mr. and Mrs. David Danko, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Findley. His son and daughter·in·la Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris, and family of Houston, Texas telephone<) best wishes to Mr. Harris. He received numerous . cards. Watermelon was served. · Mrs. Gerry Parsons, past Eighth District president, Installed the new officers at a recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, held at the hall. Mrs. Parsons also presented Mrs. Freda Clark with a past ~esident 's pin. The newly elected president, Mrs. Enna Hendricks, appointed her chairmen and conunittees for the year's work. It was noted that the Chillicothe birthday party will be held on July 19. A report was given on the swwner district conference with the juniors receiving a gOal ribbon, and the senior unit, a certificate for reaching goal. The Department of Ohio sum· mer convention w&S announced for July 12, 14, and 15 in Toledo. The pledge and preamble repeated by all opened the meeting with the chaplain giving prayer. Officers' reports were given and the treasurer's report !Ued for audit. A ~rt of the auditing conuniftee was acCepted, Reported Ill were Gary Wayland, in intenaive care at the Holzer Medical Center, M. L. Kelly, C. W. Edwards, Mike Caton and Irene Chrtsty, at home. Clarence Gilkey was also reported in Holzer H06)lital. Girl state delegates and their parents will be invited to the August meeting. Arrangements were made 83rd birthday observed WANT AD CHARGES I day !days Jdays Sdays guaranteed used car CHECK AND COMPARE 1976 PONTIAC TRANS AM .•••••••••••••• s4395 Air , auto ., P.S., P . B ., AM -FM, fa c tory tape , cruise, tilt wheel, ralley wheels. 1978 ASPEN CUSTOM 2 DR••••••••••••• '3995 r---·- ----- 2 Dr ., Slant 6, auto ., P .S., P. B., 11:2 vinyl root , AM -FM, ralley wheels . 1 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO 2 DR•••••••• '1995 V ·B, aut ., P. S., P .B . , ai r . 1975 PIN'TO ······e••eeeee• e•••••e••eeee•es2295 JDr ., Runabout, V -6 . 1974 MUSTANG GHIA ., ••••••••••••••••••'2195 AM · FM, Strack, V ·6, P.S., P .B ., vinyl roof . Soci~l Calendar FRIDAY OI.JVE TOWNS!llP TRUSTEES Friday 7:30 p.m. at Reedsville Fire Station. SUNDAY HYMN SING Sunday 7:30p.m. with Dan Hayman and the Country "Hymn· timei"IJ at Fairview Church of Christ in Christian Union, near Vinton . Slan t 6, 3 sp., P .S., new radial t ir es . 1974 MUSTANG HATCHBACK ••••• ~ ••••••• $1995 1974 IMPALA 2 DR •••••••••••••••••••••• '1295 1973 BUICK CENTURY·················· s1395 4 Or ., V ·B, auto .• P .S.• P . B. air . 1967 VW ••••••••••• e e ••••••• e •••e •• e e ••• s395 1967 CADILLAC ........r~r.~~'ia.d:~··· ••e••e•e • 5395 1959 FORD 4 DR. •••• •••••• ••••••• ••••• • s195 1 ·1974 FORD BRONCO···················· 2895 V ·B, std., <~wheel drive . 1965 FORD % TON PICKUP•••••••••••••••. s995 < Spd . SELf CONTAINED 8' TRUCK CAMPER ........ ~95 Sleeps 4 RIEBEL'S USED CARS St. Rt. 7 See Roger Riebel 985· 3345 or 667 ·3463 Tuppers Plains, 0 . 1 mile north '17_95 ALL PASSENGER SIZES MOUNTED AND BALANCED FREE Plus· Exchange Casings ERAL J:90 GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7,30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY. COUNTIIY MOBILE Home Park , INSTRUCTION "Dm·as t•mp/ul't'J hy ' large tmckiiiR t'OfiiJlOIIIl'S had 0 11/l!IQ/ 1977 FORO CHATEAU van . on•rage 1970 CHEVELLE SS. <-speed . S2SO. New ti res. 992- ~1972 AUDI 100 <·speed. < cyl . whee l drive: 992.7291 after -4pm . 1973 CADILLAC ELDORADO. Excellent condition . 51750 . Can be s"n at 123 Union AYe . se rtion. $400. 843-25-42. 1971 DODGE tool bo~e , Monday Noon on &!turda}' cellent condition. Lost and Found LOST IN vicinity of Pomeroy Elementary School . Grayishblo ck and cream miniature poodle wearing white flea collor . If found. coli 992· 3255, We min hi m . Friday <~fterhoon Help Wanted Th i s 1S to ad v ise that The M eigs County Soard o t Commls s i On{'rs have es tab lish ed the date ot July 26. 19 79, and t ime of 9 : 00 o'c lock AM tor a publt c 30H75-.o:J.<O. l'.n Equol Opporrunity Employer . Center area. la1t '"nat M ine No. l. 7-42· 21-46. Reward . in th e Common Pleas Courtroom on the th i rd floor of the Me i gs Cou nty Cou rt ho use MA . CO(Time nt ~ TRACTOR-GARDEN TRACTOR Pit ICE the t.m e so aes ,gnated You can mow 2-3 acrs of grass an hour with the big 60 " rotary ... and much more . Move 1/ 3-.t(!n of mater tal with hydrau lic loade r ; clear deep snow_; bul.ldoze, grade ; pl ow, till. cu lt iva t e... handle all jobs faster , eas ter With over 20 attachments . Th is man·si2e tractor affords extra weight a nd fra c tion . All gear driv~ gives you maximum w ork power per gallon f a aas.,. lio f l uid drive loss . . Ernest A W 1nge11 . trm St Racine . Oh 1o JS771 REED'S COUNTRY STORE 3/1-6125 t6J n. Dale E Harl Route 2 Ra cm e. Oh io 45771 Agl?nls for the PeT itioner'S n 111 6, n . <~tc llturday , Juty 1 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol 100-GALLONS OF GASOLINE With every new car purchased from our stock. So don't worry about gas. let us buy you 100 gallons of gasoline for just buying a new car from us during the month of July. Do you know how many miles that will take you based ' ' on the 1979 E.P A Average Rating? w~h 350 engine 1979 BUICK LESABRE 100 gal. will take you 1700 miles w~h 301 engine 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 100 gal. will take you 1700 miles l979 PONTIAC CATALINA 100 gal. will take you 1800 miles w~h w~h 301 engine 301 engine 1979 PONTIAC GRAND AM. 100 gal. will take you 1900 mile with 301 engine YOUR MILEAGE MAY VARY WITH THE WAY YOU DRIVE AND WEATHER CONDITIONS. We are the Friendly Dealer. Check w_ith us before you buy any car. We can Save You Money!!! • July 7, 11?1 lOOk lor cn eng11 lor the Ct!· tt r, botl"'ll work and at l'lomt , 11"111 coming Yilt. Unutuel con· dlllont tlroug l'llabout by 1 kind g1raon will glvt you lht oogortunli'JI 10 movt lorwt rd. CANCER (June 11 ·July 22) Tl'l ll It t n ucel lt nt di 'JI to putter around tt'le t\ou at. You ht vt I ltnack tor taking tattered I! ems and Hanstormlng lhem Into thin gs ol beauty Your new Aatro-Graph Ll!ltl er tells you what tin anead lor you for the year fo ll ow ing you r blriF'Iday . Get yours by mailing S1 for u cn to Attro-Qrach , P.O. B o~e •B9, Rad io City Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to !peclfy b irth stg" . LEO (J.uly z:J·Aun . U ) Share • your . day with your pals . Through them you will experl· ence a renewal ot comrad8SI'IIp wh ich strengthens .,our lealings of self-worth . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl . 22) TM ings you a~qu l re lor your nome tod 81 y nave a good cMn ce ot lasting tor a long time . You won 'l tire of them . no r will lhey wear out prema· turely LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Your 1deas and fee lings take on an ntensl!y you don't normally ellperience. Those you are w itt1 loday will know e•actly where tOu stand ' SCORPIO (Ocl. U-No\1. 22) An nner sense of we ll-being and Jrci tection is w1 1h you today . ~i~o~i ng you the security to strive . 'or better and grander th ingS . 3o1oi1! · >AGITTAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ee. !1) Friends take on a special neaning to you tod ay and you ~re drawn closer to them Nhen you give ol yourself , llhers glv-e back in return . JAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19~ )ome th ln g close to your heart vhlch you th ought was on its f vay out may do an about- ace oday and gi ve evidence or enewed " life." You should 1ave a happy day •CUARIUS (Jin . 2ii-Fob. 18)11 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY OHIO Plalntill , \ "S , NELL IE ROBEY . ET AL. , Defendanh . No : 16 ,870 plJ 't_~~~C,.~ 8Ny_ To V lnt ie Hopk ins , ad dres!> unk nown , i t li'ling , and i f de CeiiHd t he unknown ne irs . dev- i sees . reo a tees. ad m rnis tr ators . e•eculor:!. and ass ign!. of Vi ntie Hopk. ins , actd r ess~s unk.nown . and Ne llte Robey , address unknowr . if h'li ng , and i f de ceased u nknown he i rs . l he dev 1s ees , legatees , ad m i n is rrators , exe cutors and ass igns of N e lli e addres se ~ R ooey . -un known Yo u i!lre h'"e reby nor it ied thai a Compl a tn l has been h ied in the Common Pleas Court ol Me igs County , Oh io, CcHe No 16, 8.10 . dem and ing partit ion of th e loll ow if!<;;~ desc r ibed re"l esratc , to w it . Par cel No The rotlow ing real estate si tu al(l rn One H undred Acre Lot No. Three Hun dred and F i vl!" in sa id County of Me igs des crib ed as foll ows i Beg inn ing at the Nortnwest corne r of L ot No One H undred and E 1g h teen I 11 8 ) 1n Horton &. Dabne.,. · ~ Add i t i on to Pomeroy on the South lmc of sa •d One Hundred Acr'e Lot N 0 JOS . thence Nort n 4' ~ deg We st N i nety E ight feet to Run Street , thence along said Run Stree t down the run to a po int North 4' ~ dcg West fr om rne Nor t h c~st co rn er of said Lot No 118, thence Sou th 41 1 deg East to said Northeast corner o f No . 118 at the So uth line Of said 100 Acre . Lot 305 , then ce along said Sou th tine to the place ol beg inning , being the West end of Lot No. One Hundr ed and Si)l; 1n sa id Horton & Da bney ' s Add i tion to Porn eroy Parc el N o . 2 : The following r ear estate si tuated i n the Vi l lage of Pomeroy , County Of Meigs and State of Oh io : Be ing in 100 Acre Lot No . 306 in C . w . Dabney 's Addi t ion to the Village of Pomeroy , and more par t icu larly descr ibed as rotrows : Being Lot 118 in C. W . Dabney's Add i tion to the Village o f Pom e r oy , ex ceo I in 9 therefrom th e foll ow i ng parcel : The foll owing real · ('~ t a t e s iluat ed i n t h e Vi lla ge Of Pomeroy , Cou nt y of Meigs and Stat e of Ohio : Being in 100 Acre Lot N o . 306 In C w. D eb · ney ' s Additio n to the Village o l P omeroy , a nd more par 11c uta r 1.,. described as fOllow s : Beginning af tn e southwes t corner. of Lot No . 118 ; th ence North 4 1 1 degrees West 156 t eet to a renee ; thence E"st 87 feet to the east line of sai d Lot 118 ; !hence Soulh on the Easr line of said Lot No. 11 8 to Fry Streer ; thence west to th e pla ce ot begin ning . R et erence Deed : Vo l . . . mbe good to be out among :ome.of your more progress ive 'l ends to day . You ' ll haYe a hance to take eome state 1tnklng and modernize it. 'ISC~S . (Feb. 20.Mtrch tO) ·ometh lng personally lmpor- .r ' ," 1nt to you can be accom•lllhtd today because Of OQ8 1ho gives you tomt frnh 1eaa on how to obtain \1 . ,RIES (M1rch Z1·Ap~l 11) Tolay even tht tlmple things In lfe appear to be fun becauae •ou'tl be tble to ahare your I me wtth thOII who mean a lot o you . • rAURUI (April Zlf.M1y 10) You SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. LEONARD L. LENTZ . w r i lle n nav takt advantage todey of a 1ourci alway a available to you , Jut seldom used to accompllatl 10ur alma , Thll ptrton wilt be lollghlod. l!MINI (Miy 11•Junt 10) =rtenda confide In you today >tclull your judgment Ia both air and 11tut•. You're 1 bright >II to t\I~JI •around . !NIWIPAPifii "ENTIAPflllal AIIN.) .. 8 27 1, P age 0 361 , SUMMER JOBS O'loilable. Abcw• O'le roge earnings far \um~r work . h neot . Cor n•lplul. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Sa•d hear ing will be held ilnd o ra l w ill be hea rd at NEEDED' CARRIERS FOR THE POMEROY AND SYRACUSE AREAS . CALL 992· 2 i 56 BETWEEN 9,00 and ~ , 00 . LOST IN Ea1t letart : coon hound Walker. block ond white . Ca!l247 -3663 . he <Hing on the proposed ann e• at 1on t o the V i llage a t ~a c1ne. Oh i o A ll OPENING . Laboratory Technician, :l-11 shift . Experienced MLT (ASCP) Of equivalent. Excellent salary and tringe benefits . Shih dif· ferentoiL Contact: Personnel Office . Pleasant Volley Hospital. Volley Drive , Point Pleasant , WV. 25550. Phone LEGAL NOTICE Re : Propo~ed Annexation t o Racine Village Re co rds Meigs County, Oh lo . You ar e no tifi ed that you are required to answer the Complaint. within tw ent y eight_ days after the last : publ.'cat• on . The last publication will be made on th e 20day day of July , 1979\ LARRY E . SPE N CER. CLERK OF COUR T S 7lc 304 -675 -6066 . EquoiEmploym•nt Opportun i· ty. AN OR LPN . Pclrt time position oHers opportunity to work in comm unity health agency pro~i ding family planning •er· Yices . informat ion and education , with emphasis on p r e~ent i~ e health care teachi ng. Troini~ on the job i~ prOY id~. continu ing edu colion encour~ged. ~e~~ Co. resident wtth fl•••btlity of ·- owailoble hour• is na.ded. For more information call Planned Parenthood office 992 · 5~12 weft.days 8·4. An equal op. portuntty emp1oyer . Dee d MEIGS CO UNTY , OHIO (6) 8 . 15, 22, 29 (7) 6, 13, 20, dlopo<t . m-5-434 or9'12·3129. TRAILER. oiler 6. call 992-5914 or992·3129 . Adults only . 9'12·25'18. FURN. APT . 3 rooms and bath. No .pets . No children. 9<9-2253. No ckildren, The board of tr ustees o f Columbia Townshi"p wi ll t10ld a publi c hearing, Ju ly 7, 1979 at a p .m . on the budget f or fi sca l 1980 and revenue sh aring . (1l 6, llc Gloria Hulton, Clerk rooms for no pets. 9<9-2253. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Polet max. diameter 10" on large-st end. $12 per ton . lundlltd slob. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co .. Rt. 1. Pomeroy . Western. Saddles and horn.. s. Horses and ponies . Ruth RHves. 61-4 ·698-3290. lording I Ridiog lessonS" and Hone Care products . Boor- RISING ST.A.R KenneL ding. Call367-om . AKC REG . Poodle. Phone 985-3803 . AKC REG. Doberman Pinscher pups for • sole. Excellen t bloodl ines . Hoyll and Cam•lot, show qual ity . l -30ol-67:1- 1863. YARD SALE. Thurs . 5 , Fri. 6. Sat. 7 . · 778 Oliver St ., Middleport. 9 til? 3 !X · b.droom 1uite. wooden windows ond door , chest, fireplace ICrHn. 4 k itchen choirs , bird cage , girll bik e, bedtpreods, curtains, girls ond women' s do.t hing , glouwore, odds and ends . girl•' sk~tes , 20 go l. ~· water heater , TV , 2 keyboard Lowery argon, lots more. FOUR FAMilY Yard salt, Fri. and St. July 61 7. Stort ing ot 9 om. Nelson re1ldence on flolwooch Rd., CR 26, 2 mi. from Five Points . Men'• . ladies' and children's clothing, 14" JET wheelt ond tirtl, CB radio. Fuu: buster, games ond toY•. iewelry, bird cages , clarinet, axerci:se bike, curtains; lawn furniture and misc. YARD SALE . <27 Lincoln 51 .. Middleport, OH. July 6, 7. Frl and Sot , ' GARAGE SALE. July 6-7. 9am to 6pm. Clothes, household items , misc . At 35610 Flat· woods Rd. For information, call992· 7625. PORCH AND Yard Sole. July 6th ond 7th .. 238 Condor St .. bock of landmark in Pomeroy . Misc . Items. GARAGE SI'.LE- Sat.. July 7. lo-5. Jean Trun•ll. Rocin• Boshan Rd., oppotlte Boshan Fire Haute. Clothing and misc. YARD SALE . 2 family . SaturFlatwoods Plains and Chester. NEW THREE bedroom all alec- Ph . 992·2174 trio home . Oh io Power. OYer 1 acre . Eat- in kitc_hen , dishwasher , garbage d ispose!, ceram ic both area, util ity area, 3 colors of carpeting, rural water . N&ar Langsvil le . $-43 ,000 . Call 7-42· 2819 afler Spm . Raymond Hatfield . Mobile Homes Sale's 197-4 14 IC 70 mobile home. Good · condition . S7800 . 9'12-5858. 1965GENERAL60x12 . 2 bed r. . 1970 Sylva, 60.-12, 2 b.dr. 1970Castle. 6(hd2. 2 bedr. 1974 Mort!. line , 50xl2. 2 bedr. 1969 Valiant , 12~e60 , 2 bec:lr. 1%7 National. 12.-50. 2 bedr . B'S h\ot!ILE HOME SI'.LES. PT. PLEASANT. WV. 30<-67:1-<42< . QUALITY DRAFTING SERVICES Civil Mechanical Archetecrural Lavouts B ROOM HOUSE and bath. Ap- 187 ASH ST. -.proM . 2 acres . 11/ , mile off Rt . Roger Hysell Garage FOR SAlE in Middleport, house on corner of Fourth Ond Hamilton . $7(0). 992-2766 . BEDROOM house. 2 bottls , in letart Falls , Ohio. · Partially carpeted on 2 acres level ground . 247· 3{l63. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 DREAM COAL, LIMESTONE, 1ond, groYel , calcium chlor ide, fer · tllizer. dog fQOd , ond all types of salt . bc•lflor Salt Worits , lnc .. E. Ma in St. . Pomeroy . 9'12-3891 . TWENTY PIGS. 7 weeks old . $30 eodt. .coo boles wheat strow. $1 .25 eo . 985·-41a... Vinyl and Aluminum Siding BISSEll SIDING CO. Overlooking river . Much work. has been done on this home. pri ce has been reduced to bedrOOr'n6, bath , · kif · chen, laundry, living room w ith stone fi relace and 'll basement . Extra large detached garage . Situated on State Route 124 . Sate price J bedroom · home w i th bath , ni ce kitchen and laundry . Call and make us an Offer! ! ! WE NEED LISTINGS!! Your appraisal is free it you are .. thinking ot listing with us. Just call. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. H il~o~0 ~:.~;.-~~:oc . Rd. 992-6058. TWO FAMILY Yord Sale. July 6 992-5309. VW PARTS . 7<2·2755. 27UO Montgom e, f .-(d . Lang$vi ll c , Oh io 4)Ho69 --42H EVenings 2 Mil es Eil slof Wilkes.,.ille SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOW AVAILABLE. . Phone 949-25ll9 Estimate, .J49 ·2160. 9C9-2:8C1 No calls. ar · Sundoy Broker-992-5739 AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULATION Business Services 3'/t acres in Pom•roy. SE, Iuded wooded area on top of hilL CNerlooks river . Water, alec· tr i c OVCJi.loble . $7900. E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Volley region . Six days o week , 2-4 hours service . .Emergency cells. Call 882•2952 or 882-3.45-t . REAL ESTATE Loons. Purchase and refinonq,. 30 yeor terms, VA . No mon•y down (eligible veterans). FH.A · As low as 3 per cent down (non-vet•rans) . Ireland Mortgage Co .. ?7 E. Stole, Athens . 61-4-S92-3051 . PLAY GROUND - Just NEW LISTING SYRACUSE Ex - 7<2-2593. IN STOCK for immediate delivery : var ious sizes of pool kits. Do-it- yourself or let us install for you . 0 . Bumgardner Soles , Inc. m .SJ241. Services Offered NOW HAULING limestone in Middleport-Poemroy area . Call for free estimate. A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES. OUACHITA BASS BOAT . Coli 9'12-52'18. large family , 1 baths, furnace, equ ipped k.it· chen, dining , fireplace and full basement . Large yard & 2 car acres, fen c ing , two · story nome, barn , other bu!ld i ng, Chester area , garden, wood burner . PIANO TUNING for home and schqol. lone Daniels. Also repairs , •• years experience . REG . P<i.LED Hereford bull, 5 yean old . good nerd sire. Allis Chalmers 1moll round boler. 985 -3538. Paul KCJrr, mile n. of Ch•ster . room ranch with 2 bedrooms, bath, carpeting all through, garage and large PORTABLE SEWING machine. like new , S6S . Phone 9'12-7331. MEN'S COVERALLS $6.B8 pr . Men's sport shoes , $12 .99 S 1-4.99· Ladies sandals SS.88 Solo1. Children's West•rn boots . Bailey' s Bargain Center, Middleport. CLEAN BRIGHT dry straw. lorg• square boles . Get it now of s~wings , oH the wogons before 1torage. Coli now or come to Poul W . Sayre form , Rl . 338 . Groat Bend Rd. Phone $17 ,500. NEW LISTING - books , ed $25,000.00 . HANDY SPECIAL ~ bedroom home, nat . gas F . A . furnaces, 2 baths, equipped kitchen and bedroom tile block lric tor only $12,000. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY · AND FIX UP BEFORE WINTER. - Housing Head uart'JrS MAN'S $7,500.00 Business Room- . 992-6191 $795 sq. yd. 24 Rolls of Carpet in Stock & IOO's of Samples to Choose From. BUY NOW & SAVE DOZER , END Loader and dump truck. Will dO basements, ponds , brush , timer , limestone and gravel. Charles Butch~r . 7-42· 2940 . . Call 742·2211 TALK TO RIDENOUR GAS Ser'lice. Dox· ol L.P. gos. Chester. 985-3307. Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith EXTERIOR PAINTING . Gonerol repair . Reasonable rates . Free estimates. 992 -6309 or RURAND FURNITURE 7<2-2910. m.,, WOULD to do babysitting in my flome and ages of A & 8, Contact Judy Humphreys , 742-2211 992-731B . · Rutland SHP AT ••. RUTlAND FURNITURE We Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992 -2259 FROM 992·2581 or992·2002 . have several . WE NEE,D LISTINGS BUYERS & FINANCING'READY CALL TODA:V REALTbRS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. AU. CARPET _, NOW ON SALE Coll61<·667· 3263 . could make nice home or rental. . Business Sites-We have several. Businesses We have several. nice yard for $25,000. RUTLAND building with bath, nat. Romance cellent neighbOrhood Remodeled l'h story home, 3 bedrooms, l iv · ing room, family 9)0m, garage with storage, fenced level yard, sta in glass front windows. level corner lot . Asking gas, city water and elec· Harlequin -40c eo. avai lable . $22.500.00 . Make offer . MIDDLEPORT - Ex · · OHio Power . Only $12,000. 4 BEDROOMS baths, nat. gay, 2 lots, one setup for 2 trailers and large outbuilding on 1977 STARCRAFT BOAT. 16 lt. coil 992-2791. EUREKA Upright Sw. .por . $20; < speed Zenith record player with speakers, $30; Pomeroy Elementary, equipped kitchen, full basement, for ced air furnace, financing home w ith bath , nat . gas heat, T. P . water ' and 8.43--4591 , Portland , OH. 85 h.p. Front deck. After 5, $30,500.00. EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD - garden space. $17,500 . LITTLE - 2 bedroom 992 - 21~3. DRIVE & LimE & SAVE A LOT $40,000.00. FARM - Free gas. 20 nice lot . WE OFFER You·•.. ' 1: Two lull floors of all new furnlturtt . · 2. NICe selections Of 1, USed fur- niture . . 3. A large building full of beautiful carpet. & 7. lots of goodies , 3rd St., Racine. POMEROY LANDMARK FOUR FAMILY Yard Solo. 9,00 . Saturday 7th. Acrou Twin City Gateway , dleport . Rain cancels . form Mid· Headquarters for ·~otpoint and " General Electric Appliances Grant Young residence" 1/, mile west of Forlced Run State Pork on SR 12-4 . Children's clothes , tws. dishes andOther it•ms. SALE PIUCES YARD SALE. IB;i S. Froot St .. Middleport. July 5, 6, 7. Time 9-5 each day. 1 bike. plenty of what-nots . Clean te41.n clothes and some Iorge sir~!, 20 1/1, Allin good shcpe. 9.-_ 111;1 - JackW.Carsey Mgr. · · Phone992·2tB1 MEIGS CO. FARM - 37 ACRES - New listing . Frontage on Rt. 224 w ith approx: . 4·5 acres bottom, 20 acres pasture and balance in woodland {some timber reported). lricludes ctiicken house, corn crib , shed , barn plus other outbuildings. The r~mode l ed home has 4 bedrooms, eat ·i n kitchen, utility room , cellar house, la.rge porch & vinyl Siding. FREE GAS FOR HOUSE . . CALL THE WI$Eff\AN REAL ESTATE AGENCY GALLI POLl 5, 446·1643 INSURANCE NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION for STURDY - Nicely built stucch, 9 rooms for a 197B YM\AHA "yz 125. $600. Good condit ion. 8-43- 2~2 . AUTOMOBILE been cancelled? Lost your operators license? Phone SAVE ON CARPETING HANDYMAN WORK mowing lawns, pointing hou5es, roofs and building sidewa lks , etc . 6 PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· plete Service . Phone992-2-478. COMMERCIAl CARPET cleaning . steam clean . Free estimate, reasonable rata. Contact Gene Smith . 992-6309 or Mike Grote 742-2348. 367-7101. ba1h, good EXCAVATING , dozer . backhoe ond d itcher, Charles R. ~otfie l d . Black Hoe Service .. Rutland, O~io . Pone 7-42-2008 . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· coveting, septic systems, · dozer, backhoe . Rt. 1-43. Phone I (61-4) 698-7331 or PAINTING AND sandblasting . Free elstimatas. Caii9A9·2686. , bedrO<.. -a,, kitchen, EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and bockhoe work ; dump trucks and lo- boys for hire, will haul fill dirt, top soil. I imes tone ond grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers, doy phone 992· 7089. nigh t phone 992-3525 or 992-5232. new houses ond repair work . Colt Guy Neigler, 949·2508, Racine, OH. 608 E. MAIN POMFAOY . O . 216.E . second Street ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , 1oosters, irons , oil small appliances . Lawn -moer, next to Store Highway Garage on Route 7, 985-3825 . 6-6-1 mo. Real Estate for Sale 9'12·3886. BRADFORO, Auctioneer Complete Service. Phone 9-49-248? or 949·2000 . Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford . SEWING MACHINE Repa irs , service, all makes, 992·22a..t . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorited Singer Sales onJ Service. We sharpen Sci~sors . CALL 992·2772 6·10mo. TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lots . Now's your chance If you need o house. $12,000. Owner will ing to talk . 992-2082 or7-42-2328 . George S. Hobstetter Jr. garage. Only $35.000. RT . 33 NORTH - • 992-2282 7-5·1 MO. 45 imo c-e llent condition, ranch , ELEVEN FOOT 2 panenger fiberglass i nvader-~ boot. 35 h. p. Mercury . S750. 985-3301 days . 985·-41-40 evenings . New Home Construction Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 TRAILfR SALES wood ~r"~ ~ fireploce , familv c;.~\."1! garagz , 3 9'12·7379. St. Rt. 7 Nprth of Chester, o. Phone 9B5·4202 6·24-1 mo. pd. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION for the children. ni ce and level. Renovated 3 bedroom home , full basement , 2 batt1s, garage and boat storage. S48,.500. · sus · • C!AMPER . Stove , refrige"rotor , sleeps 6, $600. USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS 4-23 1 mo . Free Estimate Call for a Free Siding FORD TRACTOR . Excellent condition . 7-42-2228. REG . POLLED Her•ford bu ll. Very gentle. Corl Nottingham. TILLIS Business Services pr ice $95,000.00. PRICE REDUCED!! Ni ce 3 bedroom home $51 ,000.00. STATE ROUTE 33 - 5 li e 592-3051 4-JO ·tlc HOME Beautiful total electri c, 3 bedroom home . It has 2'12 baths , den with f irelace, laundry room , and extra nice kitchen. Situated on 4 acres in Tuppers Plains . Sate Free Est. Call992 -2772 5·17-1 mo . MONTGOMERY l 4 mile off Rt. 7 by -pass on St . Rt . 124 toward Rutland . H08SIEIIER REAlTY 011 heating cost experience and fully Insured IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. State , Athens 992-3100 6-6-1 mo. THREE BEDROOM house on I qcre. 37295 At: 124 . 992·2581 or 992-2082 . Built 1977 , many odYontoges . FOUR 4 Cellulosic [wood iiberl Thermal insulation save 30 pet. to 50 pet. Purchase and Retinance 30 Year Terms A- No mOney down (eligible veterans) FHA - AS ·· low as 3% doWn (non-veterans) MIDDLEPORT e)(fro~ . Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Real Estate Loans HOUSE FOR sole. 5 rooms and both. May be seen ot 206 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy , OH or contact DQC Eblin . $35.000 .00. CLOSE TO MINES - 3 For Sale Pomeroy S3CO. 992-57BS. Yard Sale YARD SALE. Inside.. 1069 Vine St., M iddleport . July 6th ann 7th. 10 om to bpm . Sewing machine with !ike new maple cabinet , stereo tape ct.ck with AM-FM radio. speakers and 1tand. Other misc. i tems. off pers PHONE 742-2003 RUNNING GEARS of iron wh"l wagon , $50. I poir P\'11l ng ponies and harness . $-475. I Boy more with mare colt, 992-2689. rebred. 5380. l Sorrell more OlD FURNITURE. ice bo~eet . with stud co!t . rebred to reg. brass bed1, Iron beds, des~s • . quarter horte. $-400. 985-3891 . etc. . complete household• . Wr ite M .D. Miller. Rl. -4 , 1977 OUACHTA bos.• boot with trailer. 135 hp Mere motor. Pomeroy or caii992 · 1761J. Mere Thruster motor, $450l, WANT TO buy;_ old 45 ond 78 9'12·5875. phonograph records . Call 992-6370 a Contact Martin lff'74 CHEV. PICKUP camper spedol p.1.. p .b .. o.c. $2250. Furniture . 1975 Gran Fury Plymouth. ~-'-'::::":'::---:----:-OLD COINS, pock•t wotcl'les , Good shape, make good af· cl ass rings , w.dding bondt , fer. 101/ , ft . truck comper. diomondt. Gold or silver. Call Henry Mor1mon. 98S.3839 . · 2~• J...A-:'·wams 1ey, 7A -.,;.,..,.1. 197S CR 125 Hondo Elsinore dirt bikt. Good condition. day. SmHh Nelson Moi:OIS, Inc. ·REAL ESTATE : 1 acre lot in Rig· J&L H. L Writesel Roofing New, repair, gutters and down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter-cleaning Free Estimates 949·2862-949·2160 Real Estate for Sale 7, west on 12-4 . Many Pets for Sale th e lullclonr 9'12-7255 . YARD SALE. Ju iy 6. 7. B at NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SLEEPlNG rent . After 5 , '992·2-409. FURN. APT .. 3 rm. and both. HOOF HOLLOW. English ·and IMMEDIATE Sunday 4 P.M Phone 992·3181. pOrt collie . 985-3559 . 4P.M. From or VIllage Manor , 992-7787. 3 females .. 4 males. Mother $2250. the day before publication 992 -5<3< . ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact TWO ly. 9'12·6122. SEVEN PUPPIES to goad homo. Service TWO BEDROOM furnished apt. 992-3129. 992-591<. ONE BEDROOM mobile home. WHITE AND brown hunting dog, male. 8 mo , old . Friend- Ra~iatQr-~~ P ome roy - Mason UNFURN. 5 room opt . in Mid· 9<9·2723 . Tuesda)' thru F'nd.1y abo ve Bridge. ed by Profess•onal Instructors Tra1n EXPERIENCED Community Phone985-3929 ond985-.. 129. GiveAway 1973 VW BEETLE . 9<9· 2<90. 1975 CHBV. MONZA. P.B.. P.S., A .C.. low mileoge. eM· Hartford Center, Hartford, WV , .f miles TRAILER 1 or 2 adults, no pets. Rt· rcu Troctur [raJ/l'r Traillllll/.. /11 c. PARKERSBURG (304) <24-6413 · or ..t construction workers. After 5pm call 992-5434, gscrest Manor , between Tup- cob Truuell, 9•9· 2660 . pm. in Racine area . 992-5858. Aes•dent Tra1nmg . lights. 24:1-5017. 1972 VOLKSWAGON . body n"d' work . runs good . Ralph WANT-AD A.PVERTISING DEADUNES BIG AUCTION every Wed .. 7 FURNISHED APT . suitable for 3 s•O n ul career D r~ vi ng .a "~ ig R 1g." We are a Pr1vate Traming School and if vou rr1eet our qual•f•cat •on syou w •ll be train - 197B FORO F-250. 4d, new .A..c.. Midd leport- 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home al!end our 3 Week Fu ll Ttme POLARA . Phone and used me rchandise at Ohio River Auction , 537 High St .. JOB - Plan NOW for a Profes- on a Part Ttme baSIS (Sat . & Sun )' and Keep vour job. or '191-2892 . tires, h .l ' on modern !C\UIPmt!nl iJ in good condit ion. Needs work on trans. and front end. NOTICE mY'· I Business Services LAST AUCTION Sole . Fri ., July 6th . 7pm . Clecronce of nitW 9'12-5-I:U. 9'12-3129, or 992-5914. Don' t 1ust be satisf ied with a 992·57a5. 1976 FORO C.OURIER pickup. Call9'12·3990. 1968 DODGE CORONET. Body oj abuut the U.S. /Jt!pt uf' /.ohu". B1m•au V/ Ulbur ~·tafiS · rtn. hulfetin Nu .. / 875. UI 'J'i/UII 'J $(000. The PubUsher resenres the riMht to edit or tl~j~ Hny .ads deemed object iona L The Publisher will not be responsible fOf' more \flan ont> lncQrrect in- eamiu~~ $18,300 P.S., P.B., A.C .. lot more ex tras. Call992-7291 after 4. Front 3 AND 4 RM furnish&d and un· opts . the Sentinel Classifieds ID Auctions Route 33, north of Pomeroy. large lots. Call992-7.. 79. furnished Each word over the minimwn 15 words i.s f cenb per word per Phone992·21S6 Excellent location in Mid· dleporr. Now rented pro· perty. Great value for home and-or rental. For info. write Daily Sen · tinel, Box 729-D, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. DURING THE MONTH OF JULY ' WE ARE GOING TO GIVE FREE·-' 74 197< VEGA HATCHBACK. call 300-675-1501 or 305-675-2<88 or 30<-67:1-1553. Good con d itio n. $1300 . 992-2192 or614 --4076. Mobile Honlt' sal@ll and Yard SKies are a~pted only wtlh cash with order . Z$ cent chatge. for ads carryi ng Boz Nwnber In care of 1'ht Sel")tinel. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Rent 1973 CHAYSLER New Yorker . 2.25 In memory, Card of Thanks and Obltuacy! .6 cents per word. 13.00 rrilili.mwn. Cash in ad· vance, • IS GOING ON AT SMITH NELSON COME ON IN AND MAKE THE BEST DEAL YOU CAN AND YOU WILL STILL GET lOO GALLONS OF GAS FREEl TIRE SALES N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. us ' MRS. JAMES MURRAY Mrs. James Murray, long-time resi· dent on Grant St. in Middleport, will obeerve her 99th birthday on Monday. Mrs. Murray is confined to the Ravenswood Rest Home on Sand St., in Ravenswood, W. Va . and cards may be sent to her·there. She Is near her daughter, Mrs. Mary Ward. 1979 BUICK ELEC. 225, 100 gal will take you 1500 miles 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER••••••••••••••••.'1895 1.00 1.50 1.«1 3.00 Notices- 1972 OLOS CUTLASS. good shape. $650. Call 992-7063 . · day, Ad! runnln~ othu than consecutive days wtll be charged at ~ I day rate. THE UNBELIEVEABLE RETURN HOME Mrs. Rosalie Hood, daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Kenny Davis of Rutland, and daughters, Jolene and Leslie, have returned to their home in Fountain Valley, Calif. after being here to visit relatives an4 friends. The family took a vacation to Washington D. C. and Baltimore Md. where Rosalie visited her 97 year old grandfather, Walter Gibbs, and other relatives. Also going on the trip were . Rosalie's two brothers, Roger and Rodney Davis, and their families of Columbus . · ISWordsorUndtr Ca:lh Charge Auto Sales 3.7S PowER KING A plant auction was a feature of the meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club held recently at the home of Mrs. Cora Beegle. Addalou Lewis served BS auctioneer for the sale. Mrs. Beegle gave devotions to open the meeting presided over by Mrs . Lewis. It was noted that Mrs. Alice 'l'hompson, Mrs. Marianne Mitchell, and Mrs. Lewis had cleaned and planted flowers in the area at the Meigs Cowlty Infirmary. A flag has been donated by the American Legion Auxiliary to go on a pole which is to be installed there by the Mei~s County • Your Best Buys Are Found to buy hospital suppues tor a member who Is ill. The door prize brought"by Mrs. Parsons was won by Mrs. Mar· tha Hanel. Prayer by the chap)j!in closed the meeting . Members of the Auillary and the Post enjoyed a ham dinner preceding the meeting. . _ See the Grate Family at r:o �• ' .. . • 9- The Daily Sentinel, Milklleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Fnday, July6, 1979 DICK TRACY &-:The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fn day, July 6, 1979 CHURCH NEWS TRIN ITY CHURCH, R8v W . H Perr in , pottor , &ob Buck Sunday school s upt Chu rch School , !il-15 am., worship ser v1 c e , 10 30om Choir reh1t0nal , Tuesday 7 30 p.m. ~o~nder d ~r e<:li o n of Ahce Neo se POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Union and Mu lberry. Re" Clyde V Henderson, pastor Sunday sc hool , 9 30 o m . Glen McC lung s upt . mormng wor· st'll p, 10 30 a m , even•ng serv•ce, 7 JO. mlcl--w"k service Wed nesday 7 30 p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Ma1n St. . Pomeroy The Re\1 . Robert 8 Gro\181, r.c;tor . Sun80y serv ices (summer schedule beQIQmng June J ) at 10 a m Ser~t lce wtll alternate between ihe Holy Euc hamt and morning p rayer , effecttve June 3 Holy Commumon every other Sun- " sh1p 10 30 a m . UM YF 6 p m Robert Robinson Pastor RUTLAND , Church Schoo l 9 30 o.m. Wonh1p 10 lO a m W 1rbur H1lt Pa st or SAL EM CENTE R Worshtp 9 a m Church Schoo l 9 .. s a m SYRACUSECLUSTER Rev Harvey Koch, Jr FOREST RU N . Wors hp 9 a m CM urc h Schoo l 10 a m MINERSVILLE Churc h Schoo l 9 a .m Wors h1p 10 a m ASBUR Y ChurcM School 9 50 o m War sh1p I I a m B1b le Stu dy 7 30 p m Thun· day UMW fts t Tuesday SOUTHERN CLU STER Rev Da vid Hams Rev Mark Flynn , Florance Smith H1lton Wolfe BETHAN Y (Dorcas) Worsh1p 9 00 o .m Church School I 0 00 a m CARMEL Ch ruch Schoo19 30 a m Wor · shlp1030a m 2ndond~thSundoy s APPLE GROVE, Sunday Schoo19 30 a m . Worship 7 30 p rn 1st and 3rd Sundays Prayer maet1n9 Wednesday 7 30 p m. Fel loY(1h 1p supper ft rst Saturday 6 p m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7(30 p m EAST LETART , Chruch School 9 a m Worsh1p serv1ce 10 om Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second l ues· day 7 30 p.m. RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school10 a. m , worst·u p , 11 am Cho1 r practice. Thursday , 8 p m LETART FALLS- Worsh1p serv1ce 9 a m Church School lO a m MORNING STAR, Worsh1p 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 a m Youth. Tues~oys . 7 p m MORSE CHAPEL , Cht,.~r c M ScMool 9.30 a m Worsh1p 11 a m PORTLAND Church School 9 30 a m Wor!ohlp 11 o m SUn ON (Murch School 9 30 a m Wor· sh1p lstondJrdSundays 10 30a m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev R1chard W Thomas Duane Sydens tn cker . Sr John W Douglas Charles Domtgan JOPPA Wo rship 9 00 a m Church SchoollO OOa m . CHESTER . Worsh1p 9 a m , Church School 10 a m Cho1r Rehearsal 7 p m Wednesday Bt"'le Study Wednesdays , day of .ach month and sermon Church school and nursery core provi ded Coffee hour in porl!oh Meuse followmg the se r· ..,Ice POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Ma1n StJohn McArthur , pastor B1ble school , 9 30 a m mcrn1ng wonh1p, 10.30 o m Youth m . .tlngs 6 30 p m e ... anlng worsh ip, 7 30 Wednesday night prayer m-tlng and B1ble study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY , 11 5 Butternut A,..,e Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs Ray Win 1ng officers 1n charge Sunday-holiness m . .tlng , 10 a m , Sunday School , 10 30 a m Sundoy school leader , YPSM Elo1se Adams . 7 30 p m sol ... at1on meet1ng various speakers and music spec10h Thursdov- 10 om to 2 p m tod1e!o Home l&ague, all women lnv1 ted 7.30 p m prayer meeting and 81ble study Bob Estep, leader Rev Noel Hermon, teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL , Route 1, Shade- Pastor Bobby Elktns Sunday school 5 p m , Sunday worship, 5:-45 p.m , Wednesday prayer service, 7.30 p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. Mom St .. Jerry PauL mmlster, phone 992-7666 Conservative non Instrumental, Sunday worsh1p 10 a m , B1ble study 11 a m , worship 6 7 30p m p m wednesday B1ble study , 7 p m. lONG BOTIOM Sunday School ot 9 30 OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Ralph Sm1th , pastor Sunday school , a m Eventng Worship at 7 30 p m Thurs· 9 30 a.m ., Mrs Worley Fronc1s , day 81ble Study , 7 30 p m REEDSVIllE Sunday School 9 30 a m superintendent Praoch1ng services f1rst & Morn1ng Worship 10 30 o m Ever1ing War· th 1rd Sundays followmg Sunday School shp 7 30 p m B1ble Study Wednesdays at · GRAHAM UN ITED METHODIST 730pm Pr180c~lng 9·30 a m , f1rst and second Sun· ALFRED . Sunday School of 9 45 o m days of each month th1rd and fourth Sun days .ach month worship service at 7 30 Morntng Wor sship at II a m Wednesday p m Wednetday evenmgs at 7:30 Prayer N1ght Prayer Meetmg, 7 30 p m ST. PAUL (Tuppers Plams) Sunday and Bible Study · SEVENTH· DAY ADVENTIST , Mulbe.ry School 9 00 a m Morning Wor!ohlp ot 10 00 a.m Monday Ntght Bible Study 7·30 Heights Rood , Pomeroy Pastor , Albert pm Dlttes. Sabbath School Superintendent SOUTH BETHEl (Silver Rtdge) Sunday Rita White. Sabbath SchooL Saturday afternoon at 2 00 , w1lh Worshtp Serv1ce School 9 00 o m Morning Wosh1p I 0 00 a m Wednesdav Bible Study, 7 .30 p m tallowlng at 3 15 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , serv1ces RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHeach Sunday 9 30 om George P1ckens SISter Homett Warner , Supt Sunday poster w1th preachmg an f1rst and thtrd School , 9 30 a m , morn1ng wo rsl·up, 10 "5 Sunday of month. Ol1ver Swam, Supt am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev Ktnth THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto post or Sunday School. 9 30 o m , evenmg Eblin , pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a m , leonard G1lmore ltrst elder evening !oer· worsM1p , 1 30 Thursday eventng prayer Wednesday prayer v1ce, 7 30 p m servtce, 7·30 p .m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dovtd Mann Lmeetlng , 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF minister. Wtlltam Watson , Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9 30 o m morn1ng CHRIST Duane Warden , mmuter Btble doss 9 30 a m mormng worship 10 30 worsM 1p 10 30 a.m FIRST SOUTHERN BA_PTIST, 282 Mulbocry a m , evenmg worsh tp , 6 30 p m . Wltdnesdoy B1ble study. 6 30 p. m. Ave Pomeroy Paul Silver, Pasror NEW STIVERSV ILLE COMMUNITY WoOdrow T Zwiling, Sunday !ochool Church. Sunday School servtce . 9 -45 a m , supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 o m mormng worsh1p, 10 30, evemng worsh1p 1 Worship service 10 30 Evangelistic Ser· 7 00 p m. M 1dweek prayer serv1ce 7 00 v1ce , 7 30 p m. Wednesday, Prover meettng 7 30 pm ZION CHURCH Of CHRIST. Pomeroy MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , Dexlec Rd , langsville, Oh1o Rev Clyde Ferrell, Harmonv1lle Rd . Robert Purtell. pastor Pastor Sunday School I 1 a m. Saturday Bi ll McElroy , Sunday school supt Sunday preochmg serv1ces 7 30 p m Wednesday school , 9 30 om , morn1ng worsh1p and communion, 10 30 om , Sunday worship even 1ng B1ble study ot7 · 30_p~ m 1 FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Baoley serv1ce, 7 p.m Wednesday evemng prayer meeting and Btble study. 7 p m Run Rood Rev Emmett Rowson, pastor ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH , P1ne Handley Dun11,, supt Sunday school 10 a.m . Sunday evening serv1ce 7 30 · Bible Grove. The Rev . Wtl liam Middlesworth Pastor Church serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday teaching , 7 30 p.m Thursday DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CH URCH , School 10 30 o m BRADBURY CH URCH OF CHRIST Edwccd Roger C Turner. pastor Sunday schoo l, Fryman pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a.m. , 9 30 a.m Sunda y morn1ng worship, worship serv1ce , 10 30 a m , Sunday ser 10 30, Sunday evenmg service 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN vices . 7 30 p m youth group Wadnes· CHRISTIAN UNION . Lawrence Manley . day , 7 p.m" ANTIQUITV BAPTIST Rev Eorl Shuler polfor. Mrs Ruuell Young , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m. pastor Sunday school 9 30 a .m , Church 6 Evening worshtp 7 30. Wednesday proyar service. 7 p m.. youth meet1ng p m Tuesday 81ble Study , 7 p m meeting, 7 30 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Rac1n&- Rev W H Lykms , pastor Morn· Rev John A Coffman, pastor Franklin Imboden , chatrmon of the Boord of Chns 1ng wors hip, 9', -45 a m .. Sundoy school, 10 .oilS am evening worsh1p 7 Tuesday, t1an L1fe Sunday School, 9 30 a m morn 7 30 p.m ladles prayer meeting; tng worsh ip, 10 30 Sunday evemng wor ship, 7 ·30 p m . Prayer meetmg, Wednes· Wednesday , 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner day , 7 30p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l Walker , Si )( fh and Palmer , the Rev . Mark McClung, Pastor, Ronme Salser, Sunday 11chool Sunday school , 9 15 am Don Wilson supt , Sunday school, 9 30 a.m morntng supenntendent Lacy Barton , ossl supt Morn1ng Worsh1p 10 1S a m Bible study, worsh ip, 10 .. 0 o m Sunday evenmg war· 10 30 o.m at church , Youth meettng 7.30 sh1p, 7 30 Wednesday evemng B1ble p.m . Wednesday Wednesday ntght Bible study, 7.30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev R D study and prayer serv1ce, 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST , Moddleport 5th Brown, pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a .m. and Main Bob M1lton m1nt!ofer , M1k.e mornmg worsh1p 10-45 youth service O'erloch, supertntendent Terry Yankey , 6.45 p m evemng worship, 7.30 p.m. youth minister Bible school 9 30 am , prayer and pro1se, Wednesday 7 30 p.m . SilVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev Morv1n mornmg worsh ip I 0 30 o m evemng Morktn, pastor Stevel1ttle Sunday school wonh1p, 7 30, prayer !oervlce , 7 p m supt Sunday school. 10 am morning W~nesdov MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE worsh ip, 11 o m Sunday evemng wor sh1p. 7 30 Prayer meet1ng and B1ble NAZARENE , Rev Jim Broome, pastor Bill Wh 1te. Sunday school supt Sunday study , Thursdav, 7 30 p m youth servtce, school 9 X) a m morning worsh1p 10 30 6 p m . Sunday. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO Rev Donny o m ., Sunday evangal tst1c mHtlng, 7,00 R Cook , pastor Sundav school, 9 30 a .m ., p m Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF worship serv1 ce 11 am , evenmg servi ce, 7 00, youth serv1ce , Wednesday , 7 00 MEIGS COUNTY, Dw1ght l Zovltt, d1rec pm lor LANGS VILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTER IAN , Rev Ernest Stricklin pastor Sunday church Robert Musser , pastor Sunday school. 9.30 o m Roy Sigmon sup t morning school. 9 ;10 o m , Mrs Homer lea, supt worsh ip 10.30 , Sunday eventng service, mor ning worsh1p , 10 30. 7 30. mid week serv1ce ' Wednesday 7 MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school 9 30 o m Richard Vaughan , supt. Morning worsh1p, pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . 10 30 ' Rev Dale Boss pastor, Sunday school, SYRACUSI: , Morning warship , 9 a.m.. Sun day schoo l • 10 a m Mn . Sampson 9 30 a .m ; morning worshtp , 10.-45 am , evangttl 11tic serv1ce . 7 p.m Wednesday Hall supt serv1ce1 - prayer and praise, 7 p m., RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev . Bob youth meeting, 7 p m Men's prayer by Porter pastor Sunday school 10 o.m Sunday worsh ip, 11 a.m , Sunday evening meeting, Saturday. 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHRE~ IN CHRIST, servtce 7 p m ,' Wednesday Family Trai· mg Hour, 7 'P m Wednesday worsh1p ser· Elden R Bloke, pastor Sunday School 10 a m , -Robert Read supt ., Morntng ser· vice 730 p m Sunday mght se rvtces HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Near man. II a .m Long Bottom, Edsel Hart pastor Sunday Chnsttan Endeavor 7 30 p m , Song serschool. 10 a m Chur ch. 7 30 p m , prayer vice , 8 p.m , Preochmg 8 30 p m. Midweek Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 mMt lng, 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third p m , Ray Adams , lay leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, located at A v e , !he Rev Wdl1am Knlltei . pastor Rutland on New l ima Rood , next to Forest Rona ld D u g ~m Sunday School Supt Acre Park Rev . Roy Rouse pastor, Robert Classes lor oll agel evening serv1ce 7·30; Bible study , Wednesday , 7·30 p .m.. Musser, Sunday School supt Su!"'day school, 10.30 a .m , worship 7 30 p m.Bi· youth serv-te es Fndoy 7 30 p.m MIDDLEPORT FREEWI LL BAPTIST, Corner ble Study, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Satur· day mght prayer serv1ce, 7 30 p m Ath and Plum, Noel Herrman, pastor HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger Saturday eve nmg servt ce, 7·3:> p m , Sun· Watson , pastor, Kenneth Byer, Sunday doy School , 10 30 om school aupt, Morning worship , 9 30 a m , MEIGS Sundavschool 10 30 a m" e11enlng ser· COOPERATIVE PARISH vice, 7 30 Wednesday B1ble Studv. 7 30 METHODIST CHURCH Richa r d W Thomas, Director p"m MT. UNION BAPTIST, Cec1l Co>c , POMEROY CLUSTER mimster, Joe Soyre Sunday School Rev Robe rt McGee Superintenent Sunday school , 9 .45 a m .; Rev. James Corbitt evenmg worsh ip 7 30 p m Preyer POMEROY , Sunday School 9 15 a m mee tmg, 7 30 p m W&dnes.doy Wors hip serv1 ce 10 30 a m Cho ~r rehear TUP PERS PLA INS CHURCH OF CHRIST , sol. Wednesday 7 p m Re\f Robe rt Randy Ko eMier pastor Dennts New land , McGH, pastor. ENTERPRISE . War.h lp 9 om. Chu cc h Sunday schoo l supen ntendent, Sunday School . 9 30 ·a .m., morning church aer· SchaaiiO o m vtee , 10:30 a m ; Sunday eventng Bible ROCK SPRINGS. Church School I 0 a m ttudy , 7 p.m .. Worship 10 a .m . UMYF-6·30 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Rev FLATWOODS. Church School 10 a.m. Fr . .lond Norris , pastor; F(oyd Norris , Worship, 11 o m supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morn1ng MIDDlEPORT CLUSTER HEATH, Church School 9 30 a m War· sermon, 10.30 am , Prayer serv1ce, These Me$sages . Of Our Religious Heritage Are Spoli:sored Each Week By The Following: MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE John F Fu lh , Mgr Church & Off iU! Su pplu•s GIF TS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Mtddlepor l KERMI T' S KORNER Pomeroy, OhiO Pt1 99 2 2 10 1 McCOY EUIS & SONS SOHIO AUCTION SERVICE Complete Automotive S.rvtce locust & Beech m -m1 (For A Real Au chon Call Th e Rea l McCoy) I 0 McCoy •= =• & LOHSE PHARMACY P6 t:A S Y' CHURtJ <=. AWAY t' ltOM r oo eAo. gAtJA~'-'' 5 ' H I I~ 80AT Air..I'T t!>IG ; ult.E CAfoJ 'T LE AVE 'fOU &EMit.JO .. NOT AFTER T ~E WAY YOU DISARME-D THE CAPT -"''N FOil. US.! HOP ltJ,KIDPO! T~F ' AN D AMID THE RACKeT OJ=. THS ENGI>.IE- - 50MHHIN6 LANDS UNt.JOTICED IWlifE 6 ETAWAY 50AT! \.. H1 .. !;J.O C RAT~ 5' CL.I ~6 5 DE !7 PER ATEl.Y l0~ HI 7 MII.JI - SUIL Hl 5 BR:AIN ~ E E THIN 6 WITH HATRE-D AND A LU S.T F O R R f:VE: N GE: \ ENOUGH F O~ e, orH OF U,-! ' aEN POMEROY PRANKLI,..,. We Fill Doctors' l Prescr1pt1ons 99 2 29SS Pomeroy Pomeroy, OhiO ' RIGGS USED CARS, INC. RIDENOUR SUPPLY 1 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homehte S.w s Chester St Rt 7 Ph US 4100 l.JTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE OIU'HAII ~YE OF THE BEHOLDER ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL AA R R · · YOU'RE JUST liN OLD cYNIC · · MAY6 t: 1HEY AREN'T CU1E .. TO YOU BUT I 'Ll BEl CUTE~ WHAT'S CUTE ABOUT A BRAND NEW BABY-? '(OU TELL ME! . Ph 949-91lD ORIFT THINKS l'H~Y' RE BEAUTIFUL .. . RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store Wtth A Heart 1 Conven1ent M•rkets Midway Market Bob's Market ALLEY OOP l'f•ttonwlde tn1. Co of Columbus, 0 104 W Miltn ft2 .2J II Pomeroy Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Inc. \f uurlmJ Ofouft l- w ri1H F•rm _,() l · li Tr•ctors, Nt!w Holl•nd ~ c tMn e rv Ave H l5 10 I TIU'fdm/ Reuter-llrogan Insurance Services :"\lu mu• wa ntt>d th e old <" ou nt rv ch urd1 tu rn down v. hen t lu .' nPw h ut ldm ~o~: v. a~ pu t up at.·ross t h~ rna d It JUSt d1du 't see m rt •spu. tlu l Ch.trlw 5\\( ns1m suggt•);tr•d ' " II\ nul m a ke 11 a lllUSl'\1 11 1?. ' 011 ~ t ·t J2 I /4 \ \ • lf,w,/uy n thl" <tdn II) ht r~ n nt· S<t t unl.t\ E\ t n< Uit· ftlr m tl t·~ around lu rtl ('d ttU I hrmg1 n~ mops a nd p.u n t hrtt,.ht•"- .md ol CfJ u rst• <: ht<kt•n sa lad and .1pple p it'S Tht>n w t• l ~<td o1 ch 1 ht at Hllll t a 1111111\ Charlw S\\ t·nson ~ Wl ft• :..ct:nmpa ntt •d us o n tht· old j)htr lt• ,1_, \ \ t sa11g The Chun;b s One Fou ndatmn · ta( h SII HIIIll'r \\1 \\orsl11 p hc rt; ); I !lilt n i l I.'! iJII'rt [Jl Pom trO!' " tf1l3l5 ~~~~~/";~ f , ldtl ,, Dan Thompson Ford,' Inc. l' lt;lnu 46 1S Third, Mlddl1port " 2 11" .,,) 1 1~ ~II IIH·IftJy wil l ,l h \ a)~ lw cl p l,ll.:t' Ill I Ill r ht'IITI S lor thI S htt ll.! d111n:h \\ lt l'rt we lin;! ka mcd ahuut thl' lt:at:hmgsufGI~tl ' Sun \\ t ' ltt \t' tht•ll t' "' til It' too It tSll·udiiiK!lt'\\' !'l'JlC'raltn us m i ll r nr Attend The Church Of Your Choice Come on, Rufus! ,pr · mflm~...,...we been as much he'p as we kin! 1 Jw n tftiiJ :\o\\ t n ur1 s 1 ~ Irom I hi• c1t y co rn c o ut lu st•t• thl' pu t ~ hdl wd ~ "' 'l'S ru s ll l pi'W\ .md ttld la mp s 111 o ur t hu rt h m usPUIIl Ontt ' GrocerteS Gener•l Merch.lnd1se R•ci1111 t•t-2UO 216 Se<oncf I ( ltri)PU• l••t 29 Ill 20 • shuul d ha\t' VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. IJi'llfr>TI! IWIIl!/ IIIJitlh 'i J I II findm ~ t ill' >IIIII ' t 'j Jdunn~ : .tl u•·s This Sunday A L_ : ": ... :;:; EVER>'t?!VE:S A&4/N.$T ME I MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE 71fEY HATE FIRE & SAf£TY M Y Gi/75 1 Equlpin1nt S•lu-S.rwtcl Ftr• f: ltingulshtrs Flrt Dtpt Equip ~utlJnd 741 2777 149 5. Th1rd Middleport Ph ft2-7155 • PIZZA SHACK BAKERY Eit I nor C1rrv Out !26 E ~In 992-U04 ~ pomeroy Chester, 0 1A MARK V STORE Middleport ~G ....... _,.... :.. '- -- - ... _. J':' -,_=c-_A::: ~-.,. _:'t·'"'=<-:: ,cu ,\::-'-!::;.., - s _ u s-~ m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Mdler St ., Mason , W. Vo . Aurlce Miele. , poator. Sun· day Bible Studr. 10 o m , Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Btb e Study Wednesday 7 p m., Vocal mu!ok MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Duddong Lane, Mason , W Va . Chester Tennant. Pastor Sunday School 9 t•5 am ., Chi ldren' s Church 6.45 p m Young People's Servi ce 6 •S p m Evangelittic Ser· v~<:a 7·30 p m. Women 's M 1ssionary Coun· cil10 a .m. first and third Tuesdays Prayer and B1ble Study, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev William Campbell , pastor . Sunday School , 9 30 am .. James HugMes, supt , evening ser· \fiCe , 7 30 p m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7.30 p.m Youth prayer service each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Lelort, W. Vo , Rt 1, Rev Chorfet Horgrovea, pastor Worship servtces , 9:30a.m., Sun· day school. II a m. evening worship, 7·30 p.m Tuesday cottage proyar meeting and Bible study , 9.30 o m. Worship aer· vice , Wedn&!oday, 7.:30 p.m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now localed on Pomeroy P1ke, County Rood 15, near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood, pastor. Ser· vices on Sunday ot 10.30 a. m and 7 30 p m with Sunday school , 9 30 o m. Bible study, Wednesday , 7 30p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC Pearl St., Middleport. Rev. O' Dell Manley, pastor. Sonny Hudson . Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9:30 am ; evening worsh1p, 7:30 p.m Prayer end praise service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Elder Jomes Miller Bible study, Wednesday , 7·30 p .m ; Sunday School. 10o.m SundQy night service , 7 30 Pm - .. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonville Rood, Dewey King , poster; Edison Weaver oulstant, Henry Eblin. Jr. , Sundoy school supf Sunday school, • '/3-E:; CC'< r.J6 VEAN ING A \' ~.- ' KE A 5 HOIA'O~W'\!, DOESN ~ IT ? .::::~ This Sunday VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Rou te 1 bvpcu James E Keesee, pastor Su nday school, 10 a.m ; morn ing w orsh1p 11 am , even ing service 7 TRINITY ChriJttan A s'sembly Coo lville Gilb.r t Spencer, pastor Sunday schoo l, 9 30 a. m , mor ning worsh ip , 11 a m. Sunday evening 1e rv tc• 7 30 p m midweek prayer se rv ice We-dnesday , 7 30 p m. MOUNT Olive Co mmu ni tv Cl-turch, lawrence Bush, pastor, Bett ie Pigott Sun· day school supt . Sunday School and mornIng worsh ip, 9·30 o.m Sunday e ven ing 1ervlce 7 p m ., Youth meeti ng and Bi ble study Wednesda'r' , 7 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church Mason meet at United St.. l Work.ers Umon Holl , Railroad Street , Mason. Pastor , Rev Jov Mitchell Morning worsh ip 9 am Sunday School 10·30 a .m Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p m · FOREST RUN BAPTIST - ~ov . .Nyle Borden, pastor . Corne lius Bun ch superintendent. Sunday school 9·30 o m , second and tourth Sundays worship ser· vice at 2:30p.m . MT MORI.AH BAPTIS T - Fourth and Main St. , Middleport. Re'"' Col... tn Mmms, pastor Mrs Elvin Bumgardner, supt . Su n day school, 9·30 am ., worship serv1ce. 10 ... .5 o m . NORTH BETHEL ' United Molhodlol Church, Rev . Charles Domlgon pastor Sunday School 9·30 a nt Worship Ser vice, 10·"'5 a m. Sunday Bible Study, 7 .00 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 ·30 p.m . ' HOUSE 0~ PRAYER AND PRAISE, Uberty Ave. post Burger Chef, Pomeroy Eugene Anspah , pastor . Sunday s~hool . 10 a.m morning worship, 11 o,m Evening wor 1hp, Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. 7 .30 p.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route 1, Shade. Pas tor Don Block . Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention Sunday school. 1.30 p.m Sunday worship. 2 30 p m Thursday evenlng81~e ttudy , 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine , Route 124 , William Hoback, pa!otar Sun· day school, 10 a.m Sunday evening ser· ..,Ice, 6·30 p. m Wltdnwsday eenlng s•r· vice, 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sun· day School, 9:30 a.m Morning Worship, 10·30 om. Prayer Service, alternate Sun· dayo. , OUR LORD FELLOWSHIP - Paotor Dar· ' rei (Chuck) McPheroan. Meetln~ al the old Baptist Church at Pagevllle Sunday morn· lng, 10 a.m. Evening services, Sunday . Wednesday and Saturday, 7 p . •s ACROSS DOWN I Mouth sl SShap1ng 1Beyond prefix machine 10 Stea k order 11 Tnp ll Grand· %French parental 14 Become t Fenc mg dwruny 5 "-'led vo 6 Arthurian I'D THINK CALLING GO TO WERE TO FRIDAY , JULY 6. 1979 7 J~ H ee H aw Honeys 3. Sl 98 Beau ty Show 6, F am!l y F eud 8 10 S100 000 Nam e That Tune 13. Pop Goe s The Country !5 My Th ree Sons 17 M ac Ne11 Lehrer Report 20,33 a 00- Dtff r ent St ro k es 3 15, Operat1on Petllcoal 6,13, -Spide r Man 8, 10 . Washi ngton Week 10 Review 20,33 . Mo v1e · Blood on Salan s Claw " 17 8 Jo-Hell o. L arry 3, 15, Wel come BAck K otler 6, 13. Wa ll Street WeEk 20 33 9 oo---Rockford Fil es 3. 15 . M ovie " Ka le Bli ss & the Ticker Tap e Kid" 6, \3, , Buckeye Holiday 20. Money N ews & V1ews 33 q Jo-Best of F am1lles JJ l O.CIOEddie Capra M ys ter~e s 3, 15. Dallas a 10 , Ten Who Da re d 17 , compOser I Scheherazade's tale!'! apparent 15 Beak gear 17 English river 7 Three It 18 Snake slode 8 Caliph 16 - Magnon m 3 Down 2Cl Snooze 21 Daunted 9 Prmt , from 22 E xcept plat es 23 Gcl!er w1lh \%Lower an Friday and Saturday TV Log l SUPPOSE ~O U T~OUGI-lT HELLO SA~l.~? I JUST C..\l.LED TO FIND OUi f(OW ~OUR 6~ 0TH ER 15... by THOM._S JOSEPH Of Your Choice This Sunday p KNOWTHE of 'I our Choice - 9 30 a m . morning worship, 11 o m Sun· doy .... enlng servtce, 7 30, prayer meeting , Thursday, 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal , Rev George Oi ler pastor . Worship serv1ce Sunday , 9 .45 a.m , Sunday sci-too l, 11 am ., worshtp service. 7 ·30 p .m . Thursday prayer meettng , 7 30 p m. MT . HERMON United Brethren Church Sundav School 9 30 a.m. Worship service 10 .45 a .m. Preaching services every Sun day alternating with C E Wednesday prayer me•ting 7 30 p m Rev . James leach pastor Dolfld Halter , loy leader JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. I milo ooot ol Rutland junction of Rou1e 12" and Noble Summit Rood (T· 17•) Sunday B1ble tee· ture, 9 30 a · ; Watchtower study. 10 3o om , Tuesday. Bible atudy, 7 ond 8·15 p.m , Tt-lursdoy, theocratic school, 7 30 p.m ten"lca mHtlng. 8 30 p.m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church leland Haley. pastor . Sundoy school, 10 a m ; evening service, 7 ·30 p m Prayer meeting , Wednetday, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD al Prophecy, located on lho 0 . J While Road off lll~hway 160 Sunday School 10 a .m. Superintendent John Loveday . First Wednesday ntght of month CPMA services, setond Wednes· day WMB mMting, third through fifth youth servtce Georu- Croyle, pastor, HOPE BAPTIST CkAPEL - 570 Grant St Middleport; Rev Don Bloke , pastor . Sun day school. 9.30 a .m .. morning worsh1p 10·30 a m , elfentng worsh1p 7 p.m . Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 p m Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood, pastor, Harry Hen drlcks. superintendent. Sunday uhool 9 30 a .m , morning worship, 10.30 a.m. evening worship, 7 p m . Wednnday Bible study , 7 p m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Goor~e o Creek Rood . Rev. C. J. l•ml.-,, paator John Fellure , superintendent. Church school , 9.30 a.m ., morning worship 10·30; evening service, 7 p.m. Youth mHtlng Sunday , 6 p .m . Bible atudy In depth, Wednesday, 7 p. m Closses for all ages Nursery provided for worship ser· vice. ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Carner of Sycamore and Second Sts. Pomeroy. The Rev William Middlesworth, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:.45 a m. and Church , Services 11 a m . SACRED HEART, Rev. Falhe< Poul D. Welton, potter. Phon. 992-2825 Saturday evening Mall, 7:30 ; Sunday Man, 8 and 10 o.m . , Confession, Saturday. 7-7 30 pm 51.! = oo:=s-N- '.\=NDY A?- '\.- 5 ,:. __ «.E-,. E \/\?_C':-'::::5- O H , DEA R .,.J.-115 LOOKS Allend The Church Attend The Church Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m worship service II a.m ., Sunday evenmg service, 7 p m Prayer meet1ng W.dnesday 7 p m WMPO Rod!o broadcast, Sunday morning 7 .45 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. lloyd D. Gr1mm. Jr , pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m , worship serv1ce, 10 30 o.m Broadcast ltve over WMPO, young people's ser... ice , 7 p m Evangelistic ser· v1ce , 7 ·30 p.m Wednesday service, 7 30 pm FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . Corner of Second and Anderson , Mason ' "pastor Fronk Lowther Sunday school, 9 -45 a m., worsh1p serv ice , 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Bible Stud.,., Wednesday, 7 30 · O~ · :J.J T :::::'':;( ~-= -:::::.:!:7 :-= --u:: ~-A- .l ~M~ta' Wednesday. 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate , pastor Worshtp serVICe, 11 a m and 7:30 p m Sunday School 9 30 a m. Charles Bissell, supr Proy•r m•etmg, Wednesday, 7 30 p .m . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook , pastor, Lloyd Wright, Sunday School Sup! , Morn· tng Won.h.p 9 30 a m , Sunday School 10 20 a .m .. Wednesday Prayer and Btble Study 7 30 p.m , Sunday evening worshtp 7·30 p m Chotr Practice Thursday, 7 p.m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles Runell, Sr , mln1ster R1ck Macomber, supt. Sunday schoo l, 9 30 a.m , worship service. 10 30 am Bible Study Tuesday , 7.30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Rocme Road . Wilham Roush pastor. Phyllis Stobart , Sunday School Supt Sun· day School. 9 30 o m., Mormng worship , 10 ::JO a .m . Sunday evening service 7 p m W.dnesday e'olening prayer servtees , 7 30 p.m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler , pastor Worshtp service , 9 30 a .m. Sunday school, 10 30 o m Bible Study and prayer serv1ce Thursday . 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Kongsbury Road Gory Kmg . pastor Sunday school 9 30 a.m., Ralph Carl superintenden t, evening worship , 7 30 p.m Proyer meeting , Wednesday, 7.30 p m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN George F Ptckens pastor: Wallace Damewood , Supt. Bible School. 9 45 am Preochmg serv1ce . 10 -45 om . first ond th1rd Sun· doys, 7 p m . second and fourth Sundays Bible study , 8 p m. Tua!odays HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev Herbert Alilng , pastor Raymond Keesee , Sunday School Supermtendent. Morning service . 10 30 a m Sunday evamng and Thursday even· tng services at 7.30 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob . Rev. lawrence Gluesencamp, Sr , pos1or; Roger W111ford, Sr , Sunday school supt Sunday school 9·30 a ; evening wor · ship, 7.30 p m. Prayer meeting, Wednes · doy 7 30 p m Youth meeting Sunday , 5 30 p m . w1th Don and Martha Meadows In charge . WHITES CHAPEl , Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter , pastor. Su nday school 9 30om worship se rvtce 10 30 am Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Brad Henderson , pastor, Herb Elliott, Sunday schoo l supt . Sunday school. 9 30 a m .. morning worship and comunion, 10 30 a.m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH , Amos Tlll1~ , pastor, Danny T1ll1s, Sunday School WENPY, AP0/.06/ZE? \:J::_ !.... .: '/ JC '\!J f\=3; ;;y NATES army 16 Malay Ynterda)' 19 R1dl cule zz Black and Red 23 Muskeleer %4 I r on curtam coWltry %5 Stockin gs 1 1 Aalwer Z9 Brawl 30 Pitcher GOIIS8g< 11 Word on a door 36 Belgian conumme DIDN'T!! AND I GO TO THE ~00 NOW EV EN ME, 50 THERE ! 37 Late 21 Rive r 25 Troy name _ _;w;•:!~g~h~L-r-::-"T"..;;ofrr~:..,.,,~:r.::,.; Z6 !~ Iter 's New s 20 10 " tmiest !7 Go sky l8 Fn end m T ours l!9 Commumc atlon I! Publlca- -~j'}lff.\lt tton . sl ffi'\t \'jl THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ 33 Girl' s 34 Hetr apparent 3S M.D 's by HennArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square. to lorm tour ord~nary words exam word 1---l-_;f..-+.., 17 Photo 38 Baby's I VILEN j custodian 3! French river 10 Gray 41 European r1ver ,_, ()AlLY CRYI'TOQUOTE - Here's ho" lo work il: 1&N'1' ~OVE "C:HAN<SED' AXYDI. BA~XR 11 FOFI: A WRiiER OF FIC.'T/ON? LONGFELLOW One l ett er s1m pl y st an d s for anoth er In th ts .samp l e ·\ IS used ror the three L 's, >.. ror th e t wo O's, et c .Smglc l etter s. ap ost rophe s, the le n gth and f or nwt 10n o f t he wo rds ar c aU hints Eac h day th e codE lett ers are cl tffcrcn l CRYPTOQVOTES I I K) J Now arro~nga the Circled lene fS to form the surpnse an swer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon X I I XX X I r Prlntanswerhere: "( VUR ' D D AG DU WEAAG ER (Answe rs tomorro..,) PRDKAP Z E WKYG UA KD WEG Jumbles HABIT RIVET EASILY BIGAMY FUAZ UBD DMED FE G. Yeste1day s Answer They admit being swingers- GATES SPUASP E <W P Yesterday 's Cryptoquote . A FAMILY IS A UNIT COMPOSED Jumbltlook No 12,conlaining 110puul.,,la 11111tsbl1 lorl1 75 po11p1id NOT ONLY OF CHILREN, BUT OF MEN, WOMEN, AN OC- trom Jumbll,c:lo lhtl ntwsp•:r•r, Bo• 34, Norwood. N.J. 07t41 ln~lud• your CASIONAL ANIMAL, AND THE COMMON COLD - OGDEN ntml, t:ldrtll , 11p cod• 11n m~kt ch•ckl paytblt lo Ntwsptperboo~• · NASH I ... • J~Can sumer Survi val K1f 20, Generat1on an the Wind 33 11 00- News 3,6,8, 10, 1J , l S. New Soupy Sal es 11 . Two Ronme s 20 11 30- W!mb ledan Tenn is 3. 15. Soap 1'1 ,1 3. Bonkers 8. Movte '11 's Alt 11 e! ' 10. Mov1 e" TheBiob'' 17 11 45-Joh1 my Car son 3, 15 , 12 ooJuke Box 8 Monty Python's Flying C1r cus 33 12 os- Baretta 6, 13 , 12 31)..-:.Mo vle " The Osca r " 8 1 oo-Movie " Fr ankenstein Crea ted Woman" 10 1 15- Midmght Special 3, 15, News 13, Movie " About Face" 17. 'l 45-Ne ws 3 SATURDAY , JULY 7, 1979 5 35-World et Large 17, 6 0()Summer Semester 10 6 1D-Human Dim ension 17 , 6 ) ()Saturday Report 3, TV Cles sroom 8; U S Farm Report 10. Kentucky Afie ld 13 ; 6 40-News 17 7 oo- Big Bl ue Marble J, Animals Animal s Anima ls 13, Matters of L ite 6, Porkv Pig & Friends 8. Publi c Polley Forum s 10, Three Stooges 17 . 1 3(}-Tony the Pony 3, Dust y 's Treehouse 6, Bigfoot & Wildboy 13 8 oo-AI..,1n & the Chipmunks 3, 15, 8 JO- Fantastlc Four 3, 15, Scooby ' s All Stars 6, 13 , Par fr idge Family 17 9 oo--Wimbledon Tennis 3,15 Bug s Bunny 8.10, Star Trek 17 10 oo-S uperfrlends 6,13 , Mov ie " Li sa" 17, 10 3D-T arzan. Super 7 8, Mov ie " Last Train from Gun Hill " 10. 11 3Q-Gigglesnart Hotel 6, Action News tor KIds 13 12 oo--Tennls 3,1S. Pink Panther 13, Aware 6. Space Ac edemy 8 12 JO- Am erl can Bandstand 13 Tony Brown' s Journa l 6 , . Fat Albert 8, 10. Mov1e "Shark" 17 1 QO---Pmnt of V1 ew 6. Ark II 8,10 Bod y Shop 33 1 30-Minlature Goll6 , Bob Jones 8 Film Fest ival 10, Marlo & the Mag1c M ach me 13, French Chef 33 a, 1 00- Ra cer s 6, VIewpoint Hagans Heroes 10 Battle of the Planet s 13, Forsyte Saga 33 2 30-NFl Great Teams 6 , Pan A meri can Games 8,10. Tri State 13. Movie " Zarro R1des Aga in" l7 3 oo-Baseba ll3,15, Pra ,Soc c:er 6, 13 4 oo-M•ssl on Impassible 17, When the Boat Comes In 33 4 JG-Pro Bowl ing 8,10, 5 OO--W1de World ol Sports ~ ~ 13, Go!! 8, 10. Once Upon A Classi c 20 . Catch -33 33 s 30-Th is- Week 1n Baseball 17. Let 's Grow a Garden 33 6.oo-News 3, 10. Concern 8. God Has the Answer ]5 , Wrestling 17, Crockett's VIctory Garden 20, F ood Preserv ing 33 6 3_0- NBC News 3, 15, News 6; CBS lNews 8, 10 ! Newsmaker' 79 13, Electric Co 20 ; West VIrginia Outdoors 33 _ 7 00-Abbott & Costello 3, lawrence Wel k 13 ,15, Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10, Forsyte Saga 20, Sneak Prev iews 33. 1 30-When Jenny, WMen? 3; Please Stand By IG, Makem & Clancy 31 • a OO- Chlps 3, 15, Battles t ar ' Gala ct lca 6,13, Bad News Bears 8,10 , Hee Hew Honeys 17, Once Upon A Classic 33 8 30- J ust Friends 8, 10; Marty Robbins Spot light 17 9.00-Movie " Wilma " 3, 15; love Boat 6.13, Movie " The Spikes Gang " 8, 10 Summerfest ' 79 33, Dally 17 ; Upstairs, Downstairs 20 • 9 30- That Nashville Mus ic 17,, 10 oo-Fantasy Island 6,)3 ; Pop Goes The C9untry 11 , NAACP Nat ional Convention Highlight s 20 10 3G- Nashvllle on t he Road 17 . 11 OO- News 3, 6 ,8, 10 , 13, 15 , Porter Wagoner 17 11 15- ABC News 6, Movie " Murder on the Midnight E xpress" 6; Movie " King Creole" 8, Movie " Little Murders" 10; Mavle " Theat re of Death " 13 , Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 11, Da vid Susskind · 33 , Movie " Invasion at the Saucer Men " 13, Juke-Box 17 1 30--Mov le " The Young, the Evil & the Sav age " 17. 2 Jo-New s 3. aBC' News 13; 3 oo- Movie " Human Desire" 3 3 1s-Mo v\ e. 'Ttle Crooked Sky " 17 , A 45-Dragnet 17. 5 oo-Movle " MV Sister Eileen" 3 SUNDAY , JULy 8, 1979 5 3o-Churc h Serv lce 17. 6 ooAm erlcan Problems & Challenge s 10, Between · the Lmes 17 6 30- Chrl stoph er Cla seup 3 Treehouse Club 10, This Is The L1fe 13 t 7 oo- This Is The L 1le 3; Thinking In Blac k 8, Urban League 10, Newsmaker ' 79 13, Jimmy Swaggart 17 7 30-TV Chapel 3, Edd ie Saunders 6 , Jerrv Falwel l 8,10, The Bible Answers 13 , J lmmy Swaggart 15, Ch rist for the World 17 a 00- Morman Chalr 3, Grace Cathedral 6, tnsigh1 15 . Three Stooges & Friends 17. Sesame St 10,33 8 3Q-Or al Roberts J; Celebration of Pra1se 6, J&mes Robison Presents 10, Lowe Lighthouse 13 . Open B1ble 15 9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Rex Humbard 6, Oral Roberts 10, Rev Jim Frllnk lln 13; Ernest Angley IS , Lost in Space H, Mister Rogers 20,33. 9 30--Chrlstlan Center 8, It Is Written 10 , Morris Cerullo School of M inistry ll . Sesame St 20 10 oo-Human Dimension 3; Kids are People Too 6 , Robert Schuller 8, Jimmy swaggart 13, Movie " Assault on a Queen " 10, Ha zel 17 , Studio See 33 10 JQ-Rex Humbard J . Zoom 20; Gospel Out r each 13. Movie "8\g Jim Mcla in" 17, Big Slue Marble 33 n · ~Ernest Angley 8, Rev Henr~ Mahan 13, Que Pasa USA? 20; Photographv 33 11 3G-Greatest Sports Legends 3, An 1mal s Animals Animals 6, Rev R A West 13, E lec. Co 20, V11ce Upon A Classic 33 12 uo-At Issue 3. Issues & Answers 6,13, Face The Nation 8, The Issue 10. This Is The Ute 15; tJdva 20 12 30- Meet the Press l ,lS ; Dir ections 6. Viewpoint 8; Face The Nation 10, Evangelistic Outreach 13, Movie "The Garden of Allah " 11 00- Tony Brown ' s Journal 3; Communique 6. Washlngtan Week In Review 33; Hogan's Heroes 10, Wild Kingdom 13; PTL Club 15; Advocates 20. 1 30-This Week In Baseball 3; America 's Black Forum 6, Pan American Games 8, 10, This Dlscophonlc Scene 13; Another Voice 33 • �. .. . ·- •' 10-The Daily Sentinel, MiddleiJ()rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 6, 1979 Friday's sermonette II ,,, .' .I • .. My scripture text'is taken from II Corinthians 5:6-10 and reads as folio~: . ~§o we are alw~~s of good courage; we ltnow that while we ar.e at home in the body we are away from the Lord, for we walk by faith , not by sight. We are of good courage and we would rather be away from the body .and at home with the Lord. So whether we are at home or away , we make it our aim to please him. For we must all appear before the judgement seat of Christ, so that each one may receive good or evil according to what he has done in the body." · Paul was b<!aten, shipwrecked; all!l imprisoned for his faith in his Savior Jesus Christ. He had a ' 'thorn In the flesh" for which he asked God for healing, instea(. God sent him the strength to endure. You get the idea from this passage that Paul would far rather be called home than to continue in this life. Yet, as we look back at his We we see him as the most successful evangelist the Christian P,urch has ever known. It is the same with us, often we become despondent and think of how enticing that eternal life with God would be. But we caiUiot live with our inlnds and eyes focused on that future time, no matter how appealing it may be. So just as Paul, whatever our condition, we must make it our aim to pleaseHim. , One of the IJ()pular words of this generation is "accountability" and it is a good word for Christians to remember. Paul assures us that, "we must all appear before the judgement seat of Chrisl." That 's accountability! The question then won 't be posed in terms of our modern day situation ethics, how did I do in comparison to my neighbor? It will be, how well did I accomplish those tasks to which Christ called me '? But let us now view this passage as a threat, I believe Paul intended that it should be taken a.s encouragement. He knew that God is loving and forgiving , but He has given us certain Christian standards. The most imiJ()rtant standard is love. It is imiJ()ssible for us to write a thesis which would guide our conduct as Christians ·in every situation. However, there is no doubt that one of these guiding principles would be that persons are more imiJ()rtant than profits. ' Persons are to be loved and ser- 1 ved, not used for self~erving ends. This sort of love is at the very . heart of the gospel. We could all think of many standards by which our accmmtability will be. judged, but I doubt that any would be more imIJ()rtant than unselfish love. That is loving persons not even in hopes of wi!Uiing our salvation through that love, but loving them instead simply because they are children of our Heavenly Father. • Submitted by Rev. Robert L. McGee, Pastor of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Village of Racine now has own dentist H~rlan 0 . Kloes, one son, Harlan MARGARET E. KLOES Margaret Elizabeth Kloes, 74, 23 E. Ril~y Kloes, ancinnati, three gran<l · Fifth St., London, died Wednesday at children, ooe sister, Mrs. Edwin (Mary Kay) Edwards, London, two Madison County Hospital. Mrs. Kloes was born In Middleport brothers, Thomas Riley, Middleport, on Nov. 19, 1904 the daughter of the and Wilfuun Riley, Houston, Texas. late Thomas S. and f1ora Sisson · Funeral mass will be held Saturday at 10 a .m. at the Radar Funeral Home Riley . She was a member of St. Patrick's in.London with burial in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, London, was a Cemetery. The family will receive graduate of the anclnnati Con- friends at the funeral home Friday servatory of Music and was a dance from 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of Dowers friends who wish may contribute to instructor at London. She is survived by her husband, the American Cancer Society. Final count reaches 164 CHICAGO ( AP )- The death toll on the nation's highways during the July Fourth holida y was 164, down from the 194 persons who died during the last one.<Jay celebration of the holiday in 1973. Uncertain gasoline supplies and the short celebration kept many people close to home. The National Safety Council had estimated 120 to 180 lives could be lost on streets and highways from 6 p.m. Tuesday to midnight Wednesday. The council said 110 deaths could be expected in a comparable non-holiday period at this time of year. During a four.<Jay Independence Day weekend last year, there were 706 highway deaths . The worst toll for the holiday wa s 756 over a four-day weekend in 1972. Judge Mitchell will rule on issue.in next few days ' Jackson County Conunon Pleas Judge Thomas Mitchell is expected to rule within the next few days on whether U1e Board of Trustees of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative was legally removed by a group of cooperative members during an April 21 meeting at Rio Grande College called specifically for the purpose of oustin g the then existing board and electing a new one. Those trustees allegedly ousted filed suit in Gallia County Common Pleas Cour.t charging that members of th e co-op did not fo ll ow the cooperative's code of regulalion.r.; in removing the board and in electing the new board. According to that action, petitions circulated to call the meeting were improperly di stributed and the meeting itself was ca lled in violation of the Coopera tive 's Code of Regulations . The new board conte nds they did follow proper procedures in calling the recall meeting, ousting the old board and electing new officers. Both sides of the controversy were heard yesterday by Judge Mitchell, sittin g on assi gnment in Gallia Tonight & Saturday GREASE PIIJS FOUL PLAY County . Willia m · Case, Attorney representing the allegedly ousted board, called Buckeye Rural Office Manager Don Robinson, SecretaryTreasurer Clyde Walker, and two members, Wynema Patterson and Ann Zimmer, of the committee which ca lled the meeting to the stand during the hearing . Attorney Anthony D. Cennamo, representing the purported new board, questioned Buckeye Rural Manager Clyde Ramsay, Patterson and Zimmer during the full . day session. At the conclusion of the testimony , Judge Mitchell said he would take the petition for a declaratory judgment in the case under advisement. Weekend fill-up • should be eas1er By The Associated Press American motorists who have been waiting, scheming, siphoning and even shooting to get a full tank of gas 1 in recent weeks should find the filling up a bit easier this weekend. On Thursday, Rhode Island became the latest state to introduce statewide odd-even rationing in an attempt to ease long gas lines. Previously the plan had been effect in four cities in that state. Some odd-even rationing is in effect in at least IOoth er states and Washington , D.C. Acco rding to the American Automobile Associat ion and an Associated Press spot check, long gas sta tion lines will be rare and supplies should be fairly plentiful in most parts of the nation. The shortest supplies likely will be concentrated in the Washington, D.C. area and parts of New England and th e Great Lakes states. The AAA said Thursday it found the "first good news in weeks fo r many American motorists" in a survey of nearly 6,200 gas stations. Motorist;; should expect "more gasoline situation should be a littie less of a problem this weekend because must stations received their July all~ations thl,s ""'eek," sa id Kevin .; K!lelsley ot l he Kansas Department of Economic Development. "The lines are getting consistently shorter , people are worrying less about getting ,fuel," said Danny Alvarez, fuel allocation officer of Florida's Dade County, which includes Miami. "The facts and figures indicate we shouldn't have any lines at all. ,_, FUNDS DISTRffiUTED State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office 81Ulounced today the July, 1979, distribution of $33,975,044 in Aid to Dependent Children of 448,847 recipienta in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs CoUnty received f88,70l for 1,216recipienl8. SQUAD CAlLED The Syracuse E-R Squad was called gasolin e ava ilable , more service July 4 at 6:20a.m. for Mrs. Richard stations open and shorter station · Weaver who was taken to Veterans li nes," the AAA report said. Memorial Hospital. · " Fowteen perce nt more stations will be open this weekend than were open last weekend ." Officials attribute the improvement Effective July 1 to in creased supply, due to delivery of July fuel allocations, and decreased demand , due to a slump in driving. ·'We're telling peo ple we believe the Sunday thru Thursday THE END · Plus SEMI TOUGH Riverside golf tourney Saturday DR. MARGIE LAWSON has located her dentistry office in Racine. In front of Dr. Lawson are dental tools used by her great-grandfather the · ' late Dr. W. E. Jeffers. The Eighth Annual Riverside Open begins Saturday morning at 8 o'clock with 162 golfers competing in 11 flighta for prizes of $2,750. Defending champion Chuck Marshall will be among the 44 entries in .the Championship Flight. Two other previous wi!Uiers will also be trying for their second win. Golfel'l! from five states have come to the Bend area .for the annual event and this year's entry travelling the greatest distance is Howard Parker of Morgan City, La. As in the past, the tournament committee welcomes all spectators to Riverside GoU Course to view the weekend wumiunent action . The corrunittee also assures that the course is in great condition for the outing. BRENT MATTOX, new Mason County sanitarian, doesn't begin his duties until July 15 but here he is seen trying out his soon-to-be desk at the Mason County .Health Department. Mattox named Mason County sanitarian Brent Mattox, Point Pleasant, was employed as county sanitarian by the Mason County Board of Health · during a reorganizational meeting held Monday in the health depa·r tment offices in the courthouse. The board also reelected Robert Adkins as 'board chairman. · Mattox, a graduate of Marshall MEETINGS SCHEDULED Patriarch Sam Zonker will be at the · University with a Bachelor of Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Science degree, will begin his duties of Latter Day Saints, Portland- July 15. Re previously was employed Racine branch, for ·a series of by the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. in meetings July 10 continuing through various capacities at the Point July 16. Lori Adams, Becky Evans, Sandra Lee, Tricia Roush and Sheryl Russell were baptized on June 24 with Elder JUVENILE COURT William Roush confinning on July 1 Appearing before Juctge Robert · E. with the youngstel'l! taking their first Buck on a charge of driving without communion in the service that an operator's license was Dale Riffle, followed. Plans for Bible school are 17, Chester Road, Pomeroy. being completed by the church. Riffle was fined S25 and costs. Fine and costs were suspended and Riffle was ordered to report to the juvenile APPUCATIONS AVAILABLE court eac h morning for a two week Applications for the annual swim-aperiod for individual supervision. tbon to be held at the Middleport Pool to raise funds for the Meigs Chapter of the Heart Association may be WEIGHT LIFTING PROGRAM secured from Mrs. Pat Kitchen at the A voluntary weight lifting program pool. Those having any ~uestions can will begin Tuesda.v, 10, at 6:30p.m. at check with Mrs. Kitchen .. Eastern High School. The next class There will be both boy and girl divisions in the event with trophies will be on Thursday, July 12. The following week classes '!'ill be and awards to be given those completing the most laps. The event will held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday . The volunteer program is for be July II. all boys who are inttvested in football . ~ annual heart fund awards meeting of the local chapter has been set for 12 noon on Aug. 14 at the Me1gs MEET MONDAY Eastern Athletic Boosters a re to meet Monday at 6 pm. at th e high school. Special Sale Prices This Weekend on men 's and boys' swim trunks, men ' s short sleeve sport shirts, men 's and . boys' shorts. men 's denim fashion jeans, western denim shirts, blue chambray shirts, boys ' S.S . shirts . Save . too, on women's coordinated sportswear, swim suits. women's dresses, blouses, women's jeans. Friday & Saturday Sale on Serta mattresses, summer jewelry, girls' dresses, girls ' jeans, children's summer sleepwear, little boys' jeans. " ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY announces new high rates for savers. BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN It's Delicious Four Year Money Certificate New 51,4% Regular Savings Rate Earn the highe r yield s form erl y ava ilabl e Now you can ea rn mor e man ever before on Passbook Savings. Your new 51!"% int er es t i s ca lc ula ted daily and compounded quarterly . There's no minimum required , and you ca n depos it or withdraw ar any time. ·' on l y to the b ig money investor . Inter es t, an · nounced monthly , is 1If• % below the average tour -yea r yield of Treasury sec urit ies during the preced ing month and provides a guaranteed rat e for the ne)( t four years. Mini mum depositO! $1,000 r equired. Interest penalty for early withdr awal i s required by law. Six Month Money ' Market Certificates Ma xi mlu: your return s with a Pomeroy Na· t ional She Month Money Market certificate of Deposit . Based upon the average auction yiel'd of u.s. Treasury notes established weekly, your maxi mum permlssable ~arn ­ ing s are guaranteed for the six month cer · titicate ter m - on your minimum $10,000 deposit required by Federal regulation . Federal regulations prohibit the compound Ing of Interest on Six Month Money Market Certificates . Substantial interest- penalty is required for early withdrawal. ' ' son, Michael Gene. equipment - expected at once,, .: Family has a real meaning to the arrives. Lawsons and they were delighted 'to Mary Crow, Racine, will be servi!lg return to Meigs County where they as the office receptionist, and Beciy can keep in close coniact with Teaford will be the dental asslsbd relatives. They also like the small for the new operation. The office ll{lil town life in comparison to the city of be·open from 6:30a.m. to 5 p.m. MOll· today. days, Tuesdays and Wednesday'; Sponsored by the Ohio Valley from 8:30a.m. to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. en Health Services, Dr. Lawson has Thursdays and from 8:30to 4 p.m. on established ultra modem offices in a Fridays. There are two telephones building adjoining the Racine Home 949-2575 and 949-2576. National Bank and owned by the Under the SIJ()nsorship of the Ohio bank. The building which has a Valley Health Services, Dr. Lawson pleasant waiting area, two has had financial assistance in the operational rooms for the doctor, a establishment of the Racine taclllty sterilizatlpn room, an office and other and has two years to build her pra~ facilities is done in excellent taste and lice In the county. .. ..• Dr. Lawson's equipment is first rate. AithOugh highly trained and apShe hasn't opened for business as yet pearing quite competent, Dr. Lawson but the opening will come momen- has had financial assistance in the tarily after the final shipment of • · Contin~ed on A-2 tntittt MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1979 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT PRICE 35 CENJS State patrol probes 3-car wreck Friday GALLIPOIJS - The Gallla,Meigs Post State Highway Patrol reJXlrted ~ three-ar accident Friday in which four persons were injured. At 3:17p.m. two cars, driven by An na Bums, ZT, Rio Grande, and Betty Snow, 45, Shade, stopped in traffic on U. S. 35 west of SR 160. A third car, driven by Michael Barron, 22, Gardner , came up from behind and was unable to stop, striking the Snow car In the rear and forcing it into the rear of the Burns car. Both Burns and Snow complained of injuries and Wef't treated on the scene . Bessie Ashley, 77, MiddleiJ()rt, a passenger in the Snow car, and Brenda Barron, a pu~~enger in Barron 's car, both complained of injuries but were not immediately treated. There wu n...,ate damage w the Burns and Berron cars, and heavy,damage to the Snow car. .· Barron was d ted f« failure to keep assured clear distance. ' REP.-.IR WORK IS UNDERWAY by Columbia Gas of Ohio on Grape Street In Gallipolis w replace the gas l.l.ne which had been reported leaking. The company is replacing the line with plastic to prevent further leakage. Work should be finished soon and street patching will set the neighborhood back to normal. - Sally Holtz picture. Montgomery sentenced GALLIPOLIS . A Zalaski Ohio man who pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter in connection with the F ebruary 17shooting death of Michae1 D. Bane, 19, GalliiJ()lis, will serve six months in the Workhouse and receive cont inued psychiatric treatment during a fi ve year probationary period . That decision, which suspended a minimum one and maximum ten year sentence ; was handed down Friday by Franklin County Judge Fred J. Shoemaker, who accepted the plea of COLUMBUS - State Represen- "The sedimentation problems caused . John D. Montgomery, 22, on June 11. tative Ron James (D-Proctorville) by the abandoned strip mine have Montgomery had been Indicted by a announced Saturday his support for caused serious problems to people Gallla County Grand Jury earlier this the proposed Mined Land living in the .Harrisonville area," year on a charge of murder. On June Reclannation project to be considered ~epresentative James said, "and I II, the former Rio Grande College for the area near Harrisonville In believe that the Division of student withdrew his previous plea of Meigs County . Reclamation is correct ·to consider not guilty, and entered a plea of guilty The Ohio Division of Reclamation this one of their most important to the lesser included offense of will Connally present its proposal to projects. I have good reason to involuntary manslaughter, a felony of the Board of Unreclairned Strip believe that the project will be ap- the third degree. Bane sustained a fatal shotgun blast Mined Land, which will meet on July proved." to the chest shortly before 3 a .m. on 9, 1979 at 2 p.m. at the Statehouse in Feb. 17 while visiting room 213 of ' Columbus. The proposed project area com• Moulton Hall a Rio Grande College Dormitory 't hen ocrupied by prises approximately 100 acres near Montgomery. , Harrisonville at the headwaters of Little Leading Creek. The affected The suspended setenced ordered by area near Harrisonville has been subJudge Shoemaker, who accepted the ject to one of the worst sedimentation GAWPOLJS - The City of plea while sitting on assign.ment in problems In Ohio as a result of an Galli!iOlis Water Department will ,be · Gallla County Common Pleas Court, abandoned strip mine project of the fl1111hing fire hydrants the week of included the following terms and 196011. The results have been to render July 9, according to the following considerations : some farm lands unusable and to schedule: -"That defendant serve six months Monday, July 9 -evening, First and in the Workhouse, less 21 days credit cause some flooding of homes In the Second Avenues. area. for time served." The Ohio Division of Reclamation · Tuesday, July 10 - evening, Third defendant continue -"That considers the Harrisonville project to and Fourth .-.venues, Ohio. Avenue , psyciatric treatment...while in the be one of ita major projects for this Vinton St. , Neal Avenue. Workhouse, with the doctor furnishing Wednesday, July 11 - daytime ,' copies of progress reports to the year. Thl! Division plans to stabilize the lltripped area by adding new Garfield Avenue, Lower River Road , Prosecutor and the Court. If, ln the opinion of said doctor , the defendant matel'!ala and then to restore it with Rt. 218, Rt. 141, Neighborhood Rd. Thursday, July 12 - daytime, East still needs in-patient treatment after vegetation . Early estimates of the cost of the project place It at ap- End, Upper Rlver·Rd. completing his Workhouse time, then Friday, July 13 - daytime, Route said defendant shall be so confined.'" proximately $500,000. Montgomery has been ordered, In announcing this supiJ()rt for the 160, Route 35, Bob McConnick Road. atlzens are cautioned not wuse the according to the judgment entry filed project;., Representative James Indicated that lie would write to all water during this time for laundry In the case, to report w the Gallia members of the Board of purposes as .there may be some County Sheriff's Office on Monday Unreclalmed Strip Mined Land to ask discoloration. However, the water is morning to begin serving the · for their favorable recommendation. safe for drinking. sentence. ·R.e p. ·James supports reclamation project hydrants.this week ' KFC NO. 23 City to flush fire POMEROY NATIONAL BANK ., TRY OUR VOL. 13 SQUADRUNS . The MiddleiJ()rt Emergency Squad answered a call w S. Third Ave ., at 1:51 p.m. Thursday for Mrs. Alma Miller who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:53 a .m. Friday the unit went w the Roy Parker residence at Route 33 for Muggie Rosencranz,who was · also taken ID Veterans Memorial Hospital. Open Friday Night CLINIC TUESDAY a free blood pressure clinic will be held July 10, from 10 to 1 p.m . a t !he Harrisonville Town House sponsored by the Harrisonville Senior Citizens. The public is welcome to attend tmts VETERANS MEMORIAL Admi !t ed--Cre sto n New land , Reedsville ; Robert Manley. MiddleiJ()rt; Paul Bright, Pomeroy ; Ernest Imboden, Syracuse ; Alma Miller, MiddleiJ()rt. Discharged--Leland Saxton, Rhonda Hage r , Patty Hornsby, Mildred Arnold . ELa~RFELDS REMINDER GIVEN A reminder to Eastern High School students the road atlas books are in and student are to contact Jim Huff this week at the high school. decided when she was a junior in' high school that she WOUlD become a dentist. Dentistry has been primarily a man 's field. There 's prejudice and the . studies are tough. However, Margie professes that she is contrary and although there were. times when she felt she couldn 't go ahead, the stubbornness won out and she forged right ·along. Beside her was her husband: William Michael (Mike) Lawson who helped In many ways for her to reach her goal. Mike, the son of Katherine Lawson of Athens, and William Lawson, Route 3, Albany, . was a licensed real e~te salesm&.n in Columbus and is In carpentry since the couple moved to Racine. At the present time, he is remodeling a small home which the couple purchased on Third St, In the village. The Lawsons have an eight-month-old • Pleasant Register, and Tribun~ Sentinel, GalliiJ()lis, Ohio. The new sanitarian also is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and his past achievements include being an Eagle Scout and a recipient of the God and Country Award. Present at the board meeting were Mr. Adkins, Mrs. Dorothy James, Mrs. Agnes Roush, Orville Sturgeon, Dr. Richard L. Slack, Mrs. Mary Hilbert, Mrs. Jessie Sayre, Mrs. Jeannie Sayre and Mrs. Vera Noble . IIUI. CARDS AVAILABLE The students who took lessons at Middleport Pool June 11 through 22 are asked to stop at the pool Sunday, July 8, between 1 and 3 p.m. to pick up their Red Cross cards. BY BOB HOEFLICH RACINE - No one - but no- one seems to remem6er when Racine Village last had its own <lentist. WeU, the village has one now who is not ooly well trained but is channing and personable. She is a native Meigs Countian, Dr. Margie Lawson. Dr. L!twson ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Route 2, Albany, resldenta of Meigs County engaged in the dairy business. She graduated from Ale:iander High School in 19'71, received her bachelor of science in zoology from Ohio ·University in Athens and then enrolled at Ohio State University, Columbus, where she recelved·· her doctor's degree In dental surgery in June, 1978. Becoming a dentist was no easy task for Margil! Jeffers Lawson who !:;MALIS OFFICERS - Carl Dennison, left, installed new officers of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary aub Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church. The group,left to right, includes Jack Walker, president; Hank aeland, vice..Presdient; John Werner, secretary and Wilbur Theobald, treasurer. John Rice, outgoing president, was in charge of theses- . sion. Diectors for the new club year are Rice, Jcie Young , Pat O'Brien, and Pat Hill. New sta.tl?wid_~ nrpgc~m des}gn~d_ to combat U!lemployment 'woes ' . BY KEVIN KELLY GALUPOLIS - ,.. new statewide program has been established in Gallia and Meigs Counties to combat the unemployment woes of local youths during the swruner. The youth employment program of Job Services of Ohio has managed to place teenagers faced with a summer of little or nothing to do with local . programs. However, there remains a need to ·find work for many more in the coming weeks . "! spend !i(} percent of my time trying to find .obs for youths," said 1 summer youth counselor Joe Thornpson. "We have many applicants, but we can use more. What we really could use are more job.openings. " So far, the program has succeeded in placing 56 youths in Gallia and 47 in Meigs In Corrununity Action, doing work for the county or the state on roads, parks and in offices. There are ,:::::ly 300 applications in their files "I'm sure there's a number out there who would setUe for a day here or a day there, " he said. Although they cannot guarantee a set number_of persons for a particular job, the program has applicants they feel are more than willing to work. · "The main thing we want'to do is let the kids know we 're trying to find them jobs,'' Thompson stated. He conceded it is difficult in an area with little industry to find jobs, or to convince local employers to open up more jQba for teenagers. The most difficult period in finding jobs, he said, are between the ages of 14 and 17. • However, if we are to continue with a work ethic. · Thomoson continued, EXTENDED FORECAST Monday tbrougb Wednesday: A cbanee of abowen or tbuoderstol'lllll Monday or Tuesday. Fair Wedoesdl!y. Hlgbs lo tbe 80s aDd lows lo tbe 8011. Thompson said some of the youths have been picked up for work in the new 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District for groundskeeping and building facilities. The remainder are Partly sunny Sunday. High in the available for. day-t<rday j~bs like mid 80s. The chance of rain is 20 pergarage cleanmg, lawn mowmg and cent. general help. Weather we must give youths jobs, or otherwise they will become discouraged and nonproductive. The larger cities have established the rent-a-klil programs to give youths johs and to prevent 'them from getting intO trouble. Also, the flnancial needs of teenagers grow every year, and for many, being able to buy things at the beginning of the school year with their own money means more than !Iavlng it given to them. While Community Action is the program's biggest 0\ltlet, they wa~ to expand Into other areas to meet CETA (Comprehensive Trailiing anil Employment Action) standards to gil into other types of work. ~ "We'd like to take advantage of this because it always gives the prornllli! of help In the future," said Emelyi\ Scarberry, who is in charge of the program in Gallia. "We have to keep them busy, be It work or entertainment," she stated. Information on the program can bti obtained from the Gallipolis office at 45 Olive St., phone number 446-1683, and the Pomeroy ~fice at 1011 Sycamore' St., phone number 992-M71. Persous can still apply and employel'l! with openings are encouraged to contact the offices. · · Visitor spots flames Family could have lost lives in July Fourth firew~rks incident GALUPOUs-<lne of _the perils of went out onto the front porch, saw the use of IUegal fireworks was il- flickering flames back of lne swing, lustrated at midnight Wednesday and quickly enlisted the help of Mike when a Roman Ground Flower set Whealdon. Whealdon lives in · the upstairs fire to a two-etory frame house on with his wife and baby. He apsrtment Lowt:r Fourth Avenue but an alert visitor detected the blaze. · put the fire out. GalUIJ()lis IJ()lice InBea Hatfield, Springfield, spending vestigated. Speculatioil was that sothe Fourth of July week with her meone threw the firecracker from a mother, Molly Saunders, in · the passing automobile. The fire left a ground-floor delbr apartment at 2M .hole IIi the weather-boarding at floor Fourth Ave., smelled the smoke. She level about' 25 inches long and six in· cheswide. While Molly Saunders and daughter and Ruth Spires, who lives: in the back apartment, could have· found their way out of the house without Injury, it's possible that the Wbeal!Ions would have been trapped and might have lost their lives, had ' the fire gone undetected, according to . one observer. Owner of the house is Maxine Holbrook. her . Thi1 good news for lnln II m•G• ponlblt by new Federal "fUitllons .. , and m11ns thlf now we c1n give yau • tMntr nlecflon pomeroy rutland tuppersplains pomeroy nationa bank CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT the bank of the century established 1872 POMEROY, 0. FDIC of ways to .avt than tvt r bafore. Stop In, and we'll 1M happy to tell you rnore about these pl•ns, and other CD1 •n<l innttmfint packtQtl we offar. He trains the horse, of course. •• Page B-1 Where It Is Inside Area deaths • •.. : .... -. •. • •.•••• • •.••••.•••.•• A-3 Classified ads .. . • . ·........• ~ . .. ..•... ..• , . . 0-4 -9 Farm ..... . ... .•.... .. . . .. . ... ... ....... . , .• D-2 Lifestyle ..... .......... . . ..... . .... ... . ... , B-1-10 Local .. ...• •.•.. ~ •••.•••.• .. . •• .•• . , • .... • . A-2-8 State and national •• : • •• .. • . .... . •.•. •. .• : •.•• D-1 '>ports . .............. .. . ... . .. .. ...... . . . . . C -1-e· TV • •. . . •.•....••.••• • . ••.. .•.•••• •• •.• •...• D-3 New Haven Cubs capture championship. Page C-1 . t I •. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 6, 1979 kloes riley