https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d9b833057b2689850564357e82f1bb90.pdf 33ebde755716b549da7b46ac4cbce5d2 PDF Text Text .' !I}-Tile LINGE.RIE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SUMMER JULY SALE I Special group of summer SPORTSWEAR JUNIOR styles, robes, short gowns, long gowns .and pajamas. Broken Sizes. BEGINS FRIDAy I JULy 13TH ALL SALES FINAL 1f2 PRICE 9:30 A.M. PEN .FRIDAY NIGHT ' S·ALE WOMEN'S TOPS Large selection of colorful tops in sizes S, M, L and Extra Sizes Reg. s7.00....................Sale s4.19 Reg. s9.00 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Sale '5.39 Reg. sn.OO ................. -Sale '6.59 Reg. '13.00 ...................Sale s7.79 WOMEN'S SHORTS Denim, polyester and terry styles in sizes 8 thru 20 and extra sizes. Reg. SS.()(L.................... Sale s3.59 Reg. s1.00 ...................... Sale s4.19 Reg. sn.OO...................... Sale '6.59 Reg. '12.00 .~ ................... Sale '7.19 SALE GIRLS' Tubes, Halters. Short Sleeved and Sleeveless Tops. Junior Sizes S, M, L SUMMER CLOTHING JUNIOR TOPS TERRY JUMPSUITS, COORDINATES, PAINTER PANTS - CHILDREN'S SWIMWEAR OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SWIMSUITS AND TRUNKS REDUCED 50% OFF LITTLE BOYS' SHIRTS KNIT SUMMER SHIRTS AND SPORTSWEAR DRESS SALE FURNITURE SPECIALS CHILDREN'S SUMMER Select group of chairs: Occasional chairs, Recliners, Platform Rockers SLEEPWEAR Our entire stock of summer dresses in junior, missy and half sizes in Pre-Teen Sizes. Shorts, Blouses, Skirts, Tops, Jackets and Jeans. Y2 PRICE 1f2 PRICE EXTRA SIZE DEVON SUMMER JEWELRY ·SPORTSWEAR SUMMER STYLES, GOOD Save 50% on Chains, Bracelets, Earrings and Pins SELECTION OF SIZES Y2 PRICE SAVE 50% MEN'S SHIRT SALE Short sleeve shirts including all of our knit shirts, all of our dress shirts, all of our sport shirts including westerns . Sizes S, M , L and XL and XXL . Solids, pat·. terns , plaids . A terrific selection . Savings of 30 per ce nt. MEN'S S 5.95 SHIRTS MEN ' S S 7.95 SHIRTS MEN'SS 9.95SHIRTS MEN ' SS12.95SHIRTS MEN':i $16 .95 SHIRTS ........... ........... . . ... . ... .. , , ,, ... .... .... . . . . . .. $ 4. 16 $ 5.56 $ 6.96 $ 9.06 $11.86 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE Clearance Sale Entire Stock reduced for this sale, srzes 8 to 20. Cut and sewn shirts, knits and tank tops. SALE PRICES MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Selected from our regula r stock .' Sizes 29 to 42 · waist, solid colors and patterns. Mostly 100 per cent polyester , some cot· ton bl e nds in the selection. Save 35 per cent. · MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S 511.95 $14. 95 $15.95 $17.95 $19.95 SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS . .. .. .. ... . S 7 ..75 . . ......... S 9.75 ........... $10.35 ........... $11.65 SL~CKS ... . ..... . . $12.95 SALE PRICES Jog Shorts. Bermudas and Tennis Shorts. Sizes 30 to 42. Men's 16.95 Shorts ................. $4.87 Men's 58.95 Shorts ................. '6.27 Men's sg,95 ShortS ............ :.... SG.97 Men's 510.95 Shorts................ s7.67 IN HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. ON FIRST FLOOR TABLE COVERS Select the table covers you want, .rounds, ovals, oblongs and squares. Fine color and pattern selection. Your Choice. Sizes S, M, L and XL. Limited quantity. While they last. Y2 PRICE SAVE 20% ", Select Group of Living Room Furniture: . 2 pc. Suites, Sofas, Loveseats Y2 PRICE Sizes: SUMMC ER COORDINATES Regular Sized Devon, Bradley and Douglas Marc 1f2 PRICE make, limited quantity SUMMER JACKETS Entire stock. Boys' size 8 to 18. Men's sizes 38 to 46. Your Choice. 1f2 PRICE MEN'S SUMMER CAPS &HATS Straw Hats, terry cloth hats, baseball caps, roll ups. Entire stock included. Y2 PRICE SALE Sizes 8 to 18, cut offs, jog shorts and gym shorts s3.95 Shorts ......... ;..........·...... 52.77 '5.95 Shorts .......... ~ ................ 54.17 '6.95 Shorts ........................... '4.87 BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS Sizes 8 to lR Final Clearance Sale on remaining stock. Y2 .PRICE TWO DAY SALE! JULY CLEARANCE SALE! MEN'S SPORT COATS Sizes 38 to 46. Regulars and longs, solid colors and patterns. Selected from our regular stock. Men's '49.95 Sport Coats ........s33.00 Men's s59.95 Sport Coats ....... .'39.00 P SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 MEN'S 3-PIECE VESTED SUITS Solid colors, stripes, patterns. Sizes 38 to 46. Good selection picked from our regular stock. Men's '89.95 Suits;..............s59.00 Men's '99.95 Suits~ .............. 165.00 . LBERFELD IN POMEROY ' . taxes next year, although he wan~ to avoid a reduction in individual income taxes if at all possible. A major tax cut would likely force a delay in balancing the federal budget in 1981, a top Carter priority . Mcintyre told the Senate conunittee that the admini.;tration hopes to keep a lid on spending. "Although we believe that a mild recession this year is likely, we a~ believe that we should not abandon budgetary restraint," he said. Nevertheless, some increase in federa) expen~itures over earlier estimates will occur automatically to counter the impact of the recession and high inflation, the budget office said Thursday. These include unemployment benefits, up$1.4 billion in 1980; food stamps, up $1.7 billion, and Social Security benefits, up $1.5 billion. The administration stopped insisting Thursday that there will not be a recession, conceding a mild !IY KA:riE CROW council is to meet with the SyracuseJa ck Willial)ls was sworn in as a Racine Regional Sewage District July new member of Syracuse Village 17, at I p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Council by Mayor Eber Pickeru Building. Thursday night. . Cou ncil discussed ditching and Williams fills th e post vacated by trucks in violation of the weight limit th e resignation of Herman London on vUlage streets. who resigned to accept the position as Council also agreed to notify manager of London PooL property owners that they must cut Counc ilm a n J ohn Arnott, who weeds on vacant lots. If it is necessary moved to Pomeroy, submitted his for the village to c ut the weeds the resJgnation which was a ccepted by cost of the work will be added to the counci l. property owners' tax duplicate. CA>unci l wUI appoint a new member Chief of Police Milton Varian by the next meeting . . reported that the radar on the police Council , before the meeting , drove cruiser has been checked and found to to Rustle Hills to view a washout in the be working properly . Varian stat.ed street . Mayor Pick.e ns contacted the equipment must be checked once a Roger Jeffers re garding street year. repairs . Jeffers is to check the area Mayor Pick eM informed council be today , had received a letter from the office of . Mayor Pickens announced that c ~~ MEN'$ & BOYS '219 BOYS' SHORTS 2-4, and 7·14 Reduced 50% GOOD DAY '2.98 100 per cent broom corn, sturdy Mon~ • slowdown in th e economy of 0.5 J!Crcent th is year may already be under way . It blamed the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, which has raised world oil prices 60 percent this year. continue its downtllfll in the third. · "We think ihe recession that Is implied by our forecast will be rela tively mild and short-lived, " said Gramley, a member of the president's CA>uncil of Economic Advisers. In its mid-year update on the economy , the administration~ said inflation and unemp)oyment will be worse than thought previously . Consumer prices will increase 10.6 percent while joblessness will rise to 6.6 percent this year and 6.9 pereent in But some private forecasters are saying the recession will be serious. One, Michael K. Evans of EvaM Economics, Inc., of Washington , believes unemployment will pea~ at 8.6 percent neJrt year. 1980. Gramley acknowledged to reporters that " there is a possiblity our forecast may underestimate" the extent of the downturn . President carter, who has been conducting a domestic summit at Camp David for more than a week, may have more to say about economic problems and oU prices when he delivers a nationwide address Sunday. Carter economic adviser Lyle E. Gramley told reporters Thursday that the economy probably began slowing in the year's second quarter and may Budget Director James T. Mcintyre also sounded a note of caution Thursday, saying that while he hopes Carter can propose a balanced budget for fiscall981 , " I think we'll just have to wait and see with the uncertainty -we face in the economy .... " Williams given office oath Reg. 115.00 Clearance Sale MEN'S DRESS SLACKS HOUSE BROOM MEN'S SHORTS SHIRTS Y2 PRICE PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1979 WASH!NG'l'ON (AP) - A top 'carter admini~tr alion official is indicating the president will propose a ta• cut if a recession this year is worse than expected . "We are sensitive ...to the fact that ill the coming months economic conditions may change more sub.• tantially than we now anticipate," Budget Director James T. Mcintyre said today in testimony before the Senate Budget Committee. If that happeM, he said, "we will modify the tax and the budgetary r ecommendatioM that we make to the Congress .... '' CQnsiderable support for a tax cut to ease the impact of a recession and high inflat ion has s urf aced in Congress in recent weeks, although opinion is divided over whether the c ut should be primarily for busines."res, or for businesses and individua ls. It is thought that Carter might propose a reduction in Social Security WRANGLER SPECIAL SUMMER enttne u.s. recessron comrng1 JUNIORS' PRE-TEEN • •• Reg. '6.00..................... Sale '4.19 . Reg. '8.00 ...... ;.............. Sale SS.59 Reg. '10.00 ................... Sale 16.99 Reg. '12.00 ................... Sale '8.39 1f2 PRICE aly POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Quality Wrangler in Sizes 3 thru 15/16 Y2 PRICE Two Racks of Quality Sportswear NO. 63 SHORTS SALE Denim Wrap Around Skirts ........ Sale '5.00 Reg. '23.00 Denim Sport Jackets ............... Sale '8.00 AND JEANS CUT AND SEWN STYLES VOL. XXVIII . JUNIOR Reg. '7.00.............. .. .. .. . Sale 54.89 Reg. '9.00...................... Sale 16.29 Reg. su.oo.....................Sale 16.59 Reg. su.oo ................... Sale '9.09 TOPS, DR ESSES, SHORTS e 1f2 PRICE - --- •• IN 11IE GOOD OlD SUMMER TIME - Colleen Re~r, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Joe Relaer, New Jersey, is bere visiting relatives. Colleen opencll the nice days playlnjj frlabee with the other childnm on Lincoln . Heights during her vialt. ~ple Today .. .in the world Death penalty roLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hearing:! are Wlder way in the Senate on a bill to reinstate Ohio's death penalty, but final ac· lim still !a months away. The Jiroposal faces t . sled· dlniJ, due largely to the strenuous oppo!ltlon rA Judiciary Chalnnan Marlgene Valiquette, D-Toledo. She says she wm't call for a vote at leu! unW September. It Ia believed, however, that there are enough votes m Ms. Valiquette's committee and in the full senate to approve it. Her panel heard It for !be fi"'t time Thlll'!lday ' although she has had the measure since February when It was approved 60-26 by the Houae. Gas hike soon WASHINGTON ( AP) -· Motorists will pay three cents. to five cenbi extra for a gallon of guollne under new federal rule:J , laklnl! effect Sunday, that are intended to boClllt the prrAit margins rA aervlce statim operato... The effecbi ri the new pricing regulations were expected to show up at tbe gasoline pwnps earlynen week. AI the same time, the Energy Department Is closing a loophole ln lbi regulations to forbid the practice called "banking," which enabled g88ollne · retalle"' to raise prices above federal celllngs. Tanker hijacked PIKEVIlLE, Tenn. (AP) Glinmen hijacked a gasoline tanker and released lts driver tulharmed after emptying the truck's 9,oqp-gallon cargo, author!Ues say. The driver, Johnny Chancey, 25, of Soddy·Dalsy, was foWld after the robbery Thursday on a road about five miles outslde Ptkeville, 40 miles north of Chat· tanooga, Bledlloe County She~ff. G. B. Meyers BSid. The lanker, minus its cargo, waa found In Spring City, about20 mlles northeast of Pikeville. However, Mcintyre insisted; " Inflation is still the major threat to the American economy and we continue to believe that movement toward a balanced budget remains Congressman Clarence E. Miller appropriate to keep cool the fires of stating the House of Representati~~s inflation. " has approved a bUI which incltlde5 a Rudy Oswald, chief economist for $7.5 million for riverbank erosion the AFL.CIO, said he fears tbe control programs under the economy will be " predominantly coordination of the U. S. Army Corps worse" than the president believes of Engineers. and urged the administration to The funding is for section 32 of the prepare for a more serious downturn. 1974 Water Resources Development The current unemployment rate of Act, which authorizes the Corps to 5.6 percent is higher than the under-5 conduct streambank erosion percent rate that prevailed prior to 'demonstration projects under local the deep 1974-1975 recession, when g overnmental sponsorship along joblessness hit a post-war peak of 9 major inland waterways. Funding percent. was included in the Energy and Water Sen. Lloyd Ben~en, D-Texas, Development Appropriations bill: chairman of the congressional Joint Attending were Mayor Pickesn, Economic Committee, said the Janice Lawson, clerk, Chief Varian, cou ntry needs a tax cut to help get out Herman London, Troy Zwilling, Mick . of tbe recession, but agreed tlu!t Ash, Kathryn Crow and Jack goverrunent spending should be held Willii'ffiS, council members . in check. · gas supplies available this weekend PAIR PLEADS GUILTY .. Wtlllam Kauff, charged wtlh aggra1·ated assault and Gregory Allen Roush, charged with a drug abuse off enSf. ea ch plead guilty to Meigs Counly Common Pleas Court Thursday . .. Both were released on t heir own recognizanc e pending a pre-<~entence lnvestlgatton. ·f ·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-;;:·:-::;.;:::::;.;-:::·:-:-:: ;.;.:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: Two troopers shot Thursdav PIQUA , Ohio ( AP) - Two Ohio Highwa y Pa t rol troopers were wounded Thursday night in an exchange of gunfire with a 17-year-old girl at an Interstate 7 ~ rest stop east of [~qua . the patrol said . The girl was no( hurt and sur rendered, the patrol said. • Trooper Paul Meddles, 23 , was listed in guarded condition Friday morning in Piqua Memorial Hospital 's intensive care unit. The palrol said he had been shot in the shoulder and lower back. • Trooper Robert Painter, 26, was treated for a wound to his left hip and released . According to the patrol's report, Painter noticed a car parked illegally at the rest stop. A routine registration check of the car'sdriver, a ~year-old man, indicated he was sought on a warrant from Williams County , the patrol said . Two young women , one 18 and the other 17, were also in the car. Aided by Meddles, Painter was gettili g the man into the patrol car when the 17-year-{)ld girl began firing at the officers with a .25-<:aliber handgun, the Highway Patrol said. Although wounded, Painter and Meddles returned fire, the patrol said , and the girl threw down her weapon and surrendered. The troopers called for an amb ul ance for themselves a nd arrested the two women, the patrol said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - There should be ample gasoline supplies in Ohio this weekend, the Ohio Automobile Club reports. But it ' cautions motorists to be aware of shorter station operating hours. An Associated Press survey of gasoline prices in 16 Ohio cities indicated less change this week than in any week since weekly price checks began in mid-May. Averag es show the .cost of regular gasoline at self-serve pumps declined one-tenth or a cent , from 83.7 to 83.6 over the week. The most significant change was at Piqua where the price average declined 4.4 cents per gallon. Unleaded gasoline at self-serve pumps increased on average from 86.8 cents to 97.9 cents while averages on regular and unleaded fu el at full serve. pumps dropped less than one cent per ga llon . The auto club reporu that fuel availabi lity has improved in Kentucky, West Virginia, Tennessee and Michigan, and none of those states impose purchase limits. It reports the Indiana turnpike continues a lil;!al\on limit on gasoline and 25-gallon limit on diesel fuel. Pennsylvania has odd-even gasoline rationing in effect. Ohio station managers are shifting prices and hours as they continue to shop for customers while trying to cope with less fuel than they want. The Standard Oil of CA>. of Ohio is advertising in metropolitan Ohio Sunday newspapers the addresses and operating hours of · company-owned stations in those cities. It involves Zl7 s tations · In Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus , Toledo, Cleveland, Youngstown and Akron . Sunoco Dealer Ralph West of Dayton turns to no brand gasoline to keep his station open 24 hours a day and said It forces him to raise prices. This week, West has Sunoco fuel so be sells regular gasoline at full service pumps for 87.9 cents per gallon, down from $1.02.9 a week ago. His unleaded fuel price is down from $1.05.9 to 92.9 cents. " But next week when I run out of Sunoco I'll have to raise my prices again," he said. "I'm just trying lD survive~ with my customers. " When other stations close up the street, they (customers ) come to me and I really don 't want that. " In Massillon, a Texaco dealer said his allotment is lower than last month, while a Sohio dealer said he is gettin~ Date changed for Meigs fair event The annual Uttle Mister and Miss Melgs Cow!ly Contest to be held at the Meigs County Fair In August under the spon8orshlp of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Clubs will take .•on added stature lhlB year. The annual event has been scheduled for .6:30 p.m . on Wednesday, Aug. 15, rather than on the final afternoon of the fair. The contest will be beld in the show ring and the two winners will be taking part in EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday lbrougb Tuesday, cbaDce more fuel in July than in June . Aii Exxon dealer in Youngstown said he has gasoline to sell two days out of every five while a Sunoco dealer there feels July will last longer than his fuel allotment. A Sohi<i dealer in Athens said his July allotment works out to 1,400 ga~ons a day. He opeM at 1.0 a.m . daily and when the allotment ls sold, usually by mid-afternoon, he closes. - "People now are used to buylnjj gasoline in the daytime," commented Mark Kat2bach, owner of an ARCO station on Cleveland's west side . "so it's all steady business. We really don't have the long ·unes any more." Katzbach expe~ to have enough gasoline to last through July if competing stations don't run out. When they close he said his business doubles. Mrs. Kerr, first gas customer Mi-a. Uly Km at 30t Ridge Aenue, Rio Grande, Is the first new customer In years In the Gallia-Melgs area to receive natural g88 service from Col· wnbia Gas of Ohio. Service was con· nectedonJuly 12. The Public Utilities Conunlsslon of Ohio m June 6 granted Colwnbla permission to end a seven.year moratoriwn on service to new cust<mers, granting authority to ac· ·cepl growth in all customer classiflcatinS. "The addition of Mrs. Kerr as a customer of Colwnbua Gas of Ohio Is a momentous occasion for both Col· wnbia and the Gallla·Melga area," said J. M. Koebel, the g88 c<mpany's Gallla-Melga manager. " And lhlB Is just the start. Natural gas, a clean and effldent energy source that Is among !be lowest priced heating'fuel.s available, Ia back llld we look forward to sharing lhlB resource with many, many more .customers. '' · Koebel lD'ged everyone ctUTentiJ' waiting for gas service to be paUent, since It will lake time to accommodate all potential Cllllomen, some rA whom flied tbelr appUcaU0111 seven years ago, He advlaed anyone just now deciding to apply for gu .-vice to make application at the 1-a gu company office 88 soon u JIOW,.l)le, 10 tlu!t they can be servecl mere Npfdl)'. "We plan to aerve as IIIUly new customers 88 we can, " Koebel IBid. "and we ask you to bear with uauntll )Ve catch up." festivities ~ !be jWlior fair for the remainder ~!be week. Boys and glrl.s participating ln the contest must be four through seven (Continued on page 10) ER squads kept busy The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Sprin g Ave. all: 18 p.m. Thursday for Harry Davis who was having difficulty breathing . He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. AI 2:20a.m. Friday the squad went to Bunker HUI for William Morris who had become ill in his vehicle. He was taken to VeteraM Memorial Hospital. of sbowen and tbundenlorma Sunday. Fair Mooday aDd TUesday. Three ca lls were answered Hlgb temperatures in tbe 808. Low at . Thursday and Friday morning by the nlghlln the tiOs. Middleport Emergency Squad. At 4: 18 p.m. Thursday_the unit was ·:::::::::::::::::::-:::::::·:·:·:·:·:::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: called to the home of Harry Stover who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:29p.m. the unit personnel took Variable cloudiness and continued Sarah Dunn from her apartment over very warm and humid tonight and Mark V to Veterans Memorial Saturday with scattered showers or Hospital thundersto111lS. The low tonight near At 8:07a .m. Friday ihe squad was 70 and the high Saturday in tbe upper to Hock Springs Road for BUI Folmer ~.The chance of rain is 40 percent who was taken to Pleasant Valley tol!lght and 00 (lj!rcent Saturday. " Hospital. Weather CJJ':VELAND ~AP) - Here are tbe wlDDlug DUDJbers drawn TblD'sday ID lbe Ohio Lottery: Blue 357; White 03; Gold 9; wm...tboo 18911. · 'I KEEPING CooL ~ Ryan Nltz ata)'ll cool from the 8uimner heat by ftoatlng J)ll his inner tube In the Middleport~· , /!If ' I I �• 3-'lbeDtllly Sentlnet,Middleport-Pmneroy, o ., Friday,July 13, 1979 ---. ' "" Dodger skipper Lasorda now out of excuses 2-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 13, 1979 Committee giving ·n o signs "..' • on Carter's 1980 campaign WASHINGTON (AI') - Outside the faded yellow townhouse, there is no sign at all that Jimmy Carter's reelection campaign is taking shape within . But inside the downtown townhouse and a high-rise office building a few blocks away, there is hedic activity for an ele.ction that is still 16 months away. Treasurer John Dalton plan> ways to raise money, press secretary I.i nda Peek deals with reporters, chairman Evan Dobelle meet> weekly with White House aides and political dire ctor J ack Wa lsh recru its SU(lporters. Volunteers answer constan tly rin gin g telephones with "CarterMondale Presidential Committee." The walls are full of posters of the candidates, one featuring caricatures of !'resident Carter and Vice President Walter F . Mondale superimposed on a photograph of the White House with the message : " Cha ll eng in g Leadership for CJ!allenging Times." By anY. accou nt, these a re challenging times for a president whose popularity in the polls has dwindled, whose nation is beset by gasoline shortages and inflation , and whose concern> must include Sen. Edwa rd M. Kennedy and Gov. Edmund G. Brown J r . - to say nothing of sever a l campaigni ng Hepublicans. At this point, the strategy is for Car ter to be presidential while Dobelle and his cadre of 52 full-time employees lay the groundwork for the full-fledged campaign that begins when Carter formally declares h.is Editorial opinions, comments Business • mirror Today's commentary Oil and wheat By Don Graff N d ArewebeingunfairtoOPEC? or o American wheat producers Oil. is the world's most valued make avallability of their product dependent upon buyer adoption of acnatural resource, but it is also a com- ceptable policies on political issues modity. Are not those nations which as our friends the Saudis are doing i~ possess it in abundance, and for indicating willingness to increase which it is the prime source of in- their production - a bit, for a time come, justified in seeking the highest maybe _ providing the United Sta~ possible price for it in the world leans on Israel to withdraw from the market? west Bank. Americans understandably resent The truth of the matter is that the the inconvenience of short supplies Organization of Petrolewn Exporting and escalating expense, but are they CoWltries is a cartel. A cartel does not i:tifiedeedina;cusing the producers of operate according to the law of supply mg gr Y· Should they not see the and demand, it reverses it. First th situation as the natural operation of that fWldamental law of economics, co~e e demands, and then, prosupply and demand? v1ding they are met, the product is Are, in fact, the oil exporters essen· supplied. A cartel is illegal in any enterprise which answers to United tially any different than American States laiv. It is all too painfully obfarmers, asks Joseph C. Harsch tak- vious that OPEC · · ing the long view of the c~ent answerable. IS m no way ~nergy cr"!IS.m a recent co~entary We tend to see OPEC as a Mideastern force and essentially mThe Chrl.stian Science Momtor . As he po~nts out, these fanners are Arab. It is actually composed of 13 na·the world s foremost . suppliers of tions as disparate as Iraq and wheat and they ~re lookin~ forward to Nigeria ; Indonesia and Ecuador Tbe the highest pnces and mcomes in .. smaUer producers, whose inte~ests years thanks to the combmahon ofa are directed toward financing bwnpe~ harvest and crop failures. m domestic development, are only alon the Sov1et Uruon and elsewhere which for the economic ride. But they a~ will mean heavy demand for the U.S . . dominated by the maJ'or Mid eas · t em surplus Ha . · . . . producers with political axes to grind vmg seen. cns1s alter criSis in a that have turned OPEC into a wea on long and dish~g_Uished caree~, againstthe industrial nations. P They tell us, most particular\ our Harsch 1s as qualif1ed .as anyone m the co.mmentating. busmess to take friends the Saudis, that they are ~oin long VIews . But this one would see~ it for our own good, to force upon to ov~rlook some aspects of the oil the conservation that is essential Sltuatioo which are nght up front. because of finite supply. There is Amencan fanners do ~ot get ultimate truth in that argument and toge~her to set the pnce they mtend to in the end we may thank them for rece1ve and then tell conswners what awakening us early to our dangerous they are gomg to have to pay. If they dependence upon the oil cartel. But the present crisis is not the did, they would rapidly be caUed to account by federal agenctes and t~e result of dwindling supply. That is courl'j. on any nwnber of trade· stiU some years in the future It is a ~trallllng, pn.ce.flxing .coWlts. The manufactured crisis and it i~ essenP!'lce of wheat 1s determmed by bid- tially political in purpose to t th ding for the available supply in the screws to the industrial coi.sW::~rs. 1~ more~r-less open market. bears more resemblance to xt0rti Nor does the governor of Kansas tha .1d t e on jackboot around intimating that his n t oes o supply and demand: . No, the oil producers and Amen can state · ht t nug ~ op groWing wheat en- fanners are not in the same class . tirely fo_r a tune to show ~onswners The latter are subject to enough who IS ~ c'!&rge, which IS roughly economic injury in the cycles of good what Libya al· and bad years· · There IS · no JUS · tif'lca. ha sbeCol. d Muanunar · f Qaddaf1 s en ?m~ o 1ate in tion for adding the insult of such a respect to his country soil output. comparison. .! Berry's World " VERY SORRY! ' Te eing off ' of Great Wall is FORBIDDEN " • /'- .. candidacy, expected by the end of the year . "We are not looking for visibility, " Dobelle said in a recent interview in the basement of the townhouse . "We are just working steadily and quietly. It will get visible fa .st enough, after the president announces." . Dobelle, polishing the image of a president so hard at work running the nation he has no tinle for poll tics, says he has not spoken to Carter about the campaig n since the re-election committee was formed in mid-March. Even if he did, DobeUe said, "all I would do is suggest what would be politically expedient, and he would show me the way out the door ." Formally, · the Ca rter-Mondale committee is separate from the White House. Although many of the current campaign aides worked in Carter's 1976 effort, none of the president's inner circle of trusted Georgians who ran the '76 campaign has moved from the White House to the committee. ·. • • • • .." "' -.. ._ "The Soviets have cheated on nearly every treaty ... " Sen. Jake Garn (R- Utah) on SALT II. New pact riddled with ambiguities WASHINGTON ( AI') - Paul· Nitze get you on the way to cure the the United States "has tll establish an a former arms control negotiator and problem ," said Nitze, a former deputy equality of rights here where you have NE W YOHK I AI' ) - The defense secretary who negotiated the no right in SALT III ." President, it seems, always gels hit leading critic of the SALT II treaty, SALT I treaty signed in 1972 by U.S. The Carter administration says satd Thursday the new pa~t is riddled with the hot debris of an economy reSALT II wiU place equal limits on the ' and Soviet leaders. entering the recessionary phase after w1th amb1g~hes and will give the total nwnbers of long-range missiles Nitze testified that even though the Sov1et Unton st ra tegic nuclear burning itself out with the friction of superiority by 1985. United States does not Intend to build and heavy bombers allowed each of inflation and other imbalances. . Nitze told the Senate ·Fore ign a giant heavy misSile like the Soviet the superpowers and restrain It has almost always been so. He la twn s Committee the treaty SS-16, "it would be useful to assert improvements that would make each Economists, Congress and voters seek should be amended to correct its now an equal right" to such a missile side's nuclear forces even more to blaine poor economic times on a fl aws, but that adding reservations to put the United States in a better deadly than they are now . significant symbol , and hardly any which do not chan ge the text of the position to negotiate a successor Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance symbol in the United States is more treaty will not take care of its SALT III treaty. and Defense Secretary Harold Brown significant than the President. Nitze said he does not believe such a tes.tified earlier in the week that the shortcomings. Ask Richard Nixon , who believed he change in the treaty text would be a pact is in the military interest of the "[ believe amendments are needed lost the 1960 presidential ra ce to John in order to cure the problem or even to "killer amendment," but contended United States and opens the way for F. Kennedy because he inherited a substantial weapons reductions in sluggish economy from Dwight D. SALT Ill. Eisenhower. Ask Gerald Ford. Go back a way and ask Herbert Hoover . And ask Jimmy Carter, who in turn ml15t be asking himself: "What did I do wrong?" Th e answer isn't as easy Today in History as it seems. No president runs the By The Associated Press economy . At bes t he provides Today is Friday, July 13, the !94th conditions in which the economy can day of 1979. There are 171 day s left.in run . · ' Martha Angle and the year . Sitting atop the Mar yland Today's highlight in history : Robert Walters mount ain , the President most likely On this date in 1960, the Democratic received reports of the big drop in National Convention in Los Angeles retail sa les during June, perhaps the nominated Sen. John Kennedy of most conv incing signal yet that the Massachusetts for president. economy was failing out 9f orbit . On this date : Ca n the drop in sales be blamed on In 1787, Congress enacted an the President? Or should the blame be ordinance for the go'vernment of the assigned to conswners? To the OPEC but leads to malnutritioo. By Robert Walters Northwest Territory. nations? To the Federal Reserve The controversy already has reach· MINNEAPOUS (!'reA) · It's a In 1822, the Greeks defeated the Board ? Co ngress ? Automakers? classic David-and-Goliath contest ed Washingtoo, w!lere a Senate subTurks at an agHid battleground the Other rc\ailers? Chance? pitting an underflnanced but committee chaired by Sen. Edward Thermopylae Pass in Greece. ' Th e latter ca nnot be quickly dedicated group of yoWJg people M. Kennedy, 0-Mass., last year conIn 1863, rioting against the Civil War dismissed, because history shows that against one of the world's largest and . dueled bearings oo the subject. military draft broke out in New York . econom ies are cyclical - they have a most successful marketers of prir But because Nestle ill based in Some I ,000 people were killed in three birth, period of growth. maturity and cessed food products. Europe, it is not susceptible to legisla· days of disorders. death, with the death of one cycle The role of David is played by the tioo or litigatioo in this country. IN· In 1676. the Husso-Turkish War being the conception of ·another. Infant Formula Action Coalition (IN- FACT says that 's why it launched the ended. Why then always blame the FACT) , operating from the basement "Boycott Nestle " campaign to conIn 1919, the first dirigible to cross President 7 First, because he asks for of a religious center near the Univer- vince the company to act more the Atlanti c. Britain 's R-34 it. No, not directly, but as an extension sity of MiMesota campus here. Its en- responsibly. completed its roWld trip . ' of the presidential bent for taking tire budget last year was $29,000. In the two years since the boycott In 1977, a power blackout virtually credit when the economy performs. Cast as Goliath is the Nestle began, it has been officially endorsed paralyzed New York City. and there Carter has taken his share. Allmentana Co., a multinational cor- by an imposing list of rellgi 011.'1 was widespread looting. Secondly , because the President po~ation with headquarters in Vevey, groupa, including 100 Roman ·eathollc Ten . yea rs ago: The Soviets commands enormous power to create. Switzerland. Its global sales of vir· orders, the National CoWlcil of Chur· launched an unmanned spaceship th e underlying conditions that permit tuaUy every imaginable type of food ches and dozens of Presbyterian, toward the moon , stirring speculation th e economy to perform. He can spend produce billions of dollars in annual Lutheran, Baptist, Episcopal that an attempt would be made to money, conserve it, dictate prices, Unitarian and other Protestant bring back a sample of material from revenues. create jobs, allocate funds. groups. Only a few of the company's pr~r the lunar surface. He can generate attitudes, he can Nestle says it "completely supporl3 ducts - Nestle Crunch candy bars Five years ago : The U.S. · Senate crea te an atmosphere. His vision of Nestea instant tea and Nescafe the concept that breast milk Is the Watergate Committee took its last the future can convince organizations tan! coffee .;~re distributed under the best food for infants" and claims that and ind ividua ls to work, to hope, to corporate name in the United States. "the company's distribution prac· official action, rele~sing a final report spe nd , to trust. Or it ca n .will their But the company aillo markets hWl· !ices are not aimed at getting mothers proposm g sweepmg changes in campaign procedures to help prevent desire and intiative. dreds of items here under the brand to abandon breast milk in favor of for- another such scandal. · names of affiliated or subsidiary mula." One year ago : President Carter But the company continues to main· !inns. Among them : arrivl!d in Bonn for a state visit to Libby, McNeill &Libby canned tain an aggressive Third World pro- West Germany and a seven-nation foods, Stouffer frozen foods, Taster's motional and marketing PI'OI!ram. economic swnmit meeting . Choice coffee, Beringer Brothers Moreover, it never has satisfactorily Today's birthdays : Broadcaster wines, Crosse and Blackwell special· answered the central question posed Dave Garroway is 66. Former boxing ty foods, L'Oteal cosmetics and Deer by Kennedy during the 1978 Senate champion Mickey Walker is 78. hearings: Park Mountain Spring Wa(!!r. Thought for today : There are people "Can a product which requires who want to be everywhere at once, INFACT is promoting a nationwide conswner boycott of those producU! clean water, good sanitation ade- and they get nowhere Carl as a means of pressuring Nestle to quate fwnily income and a literate Sandburg, American writer, \678drastically revise its techniques for parent to follow printed Instructions Easement, Colwnbus and Southern marketing an item which, ironically be properly and safely used in areas 1967. Electric Co., Pomeroy. isn't sold in the United States - infant where water is contaminated, sewage Robert E. Robie, Clara L. Robie, formula . runs in the streets, poverty ill severe Howard Barber, Barbara Barber to and illiteracy is high?" Nestle is, however, the world's James A. Snyder, Barbara E. largest producer of baby formula , acOHIO VALLEY SNyder, 1acre, Salem. counting for one-third to two-thirds of LIVESTOCK CO. Ella R. Hannum to Roy R. Hannwn the estimated $1.5 billion in annual in· MARKET REPORT Marilyn Hannllfl'\, Pared, Olive. ' dustry sales. . All prices taken from the auction In 1978, commercial fishermen in Saturday, July 7, 1979. Trends : feeder Donald B. Harden, Angela D. Har· Much of that business is transacted the United States landed six billion cattle steady. Cows steady up to S1 50 den to W. Michael Oswald, Deborah in the less developed nations of · · K. Oswald, 100 acre Jot 295, .24 acre, Africa, Asia and Latin America, pounds of seafood with a dockside Veal calves steady. Toto I Heed: 435 value of $1.9 billion. Sutton. Feeder Steers: GOOd and Choice 250 where the industry advertising and to 300 tbs. 85 to 94.75; 300 to 400 lbs LAUREL CUFF Sent. promotional efforl3 have been design82.50 to 94; 400 to 500 lbs. 82 to 94; so0 to 600 lbs. 68.50 to 92; 600 to 700 lbs. Attendance at the morning services ed to convince mothers that its 67.50 to 80; 700 to 800 lbs. 65 to 78; 800 July 8 at the Free Methodist Church packaged producta are acceptable and over 64.75 to 77 .25. . was 76. Choir members present was substitutes for breast-feeding of ntE DAILV SENTINEL Heifers : GOOd and ChOice 15. newborn children. (USPS US-Ill ) I 250Feeder to 300 lbs. 89.75 to 95.50; 300 to .coo Mr. Richard Ash, Syracuse, was . As part of that campaign, pediatri· lbs. 8.4.7510 92.75; 400 to SOO lbs. 70 to · 82; 500 to 600 lbs. 68 to 78; 600 to 700 guest speaker Sunday at the local Clans have been offered free travel ~~~-· ~--·tbs. 60 to 70; 700 to BOO lbs. 59.75 to church in the absence of Pastor presents and other inducements t~ DEV!m'D TO 1liE 70.75; 800 and over 57.50 to 72.50; 90 to Shook. promote commercial formulas. INTEREST OF 100; 80 to 95 .50; 76.50 to 94; 72 ...S to \ft:1GS-MA80N AREA 82.95; 69.95 to 75.05; 65.95, to 72 ...S; ' ' Mrs. Enna Fox, Mrs. Iota Howell Company-employed "milk nurses " ROBERT HOEHJCH 65 ...S to 69. 95. · Mrs . Ruth Douglas attended th~ dressed to look like medical profe's. • City Editor , · and Bulls (300 to BO() Holstein Steers Publll.,d daily excepl Solonloy by TbeObiO funeral of Mrs. Ben Fox, Zanesville sionals, propagandize new mothers. ibS.) 601073.25. , · P'VIbll•b.IJll Compeay-Malttmedil, lac:., Monday. ' But sanitation problems, inade· Vallr:y Bulls (1,000 lbs . and over) 58 to ·111 Court St., Po10eroy, Ollie 457G. BullDeti Mr. Carl Hicks will be. guest quate refrigeration and lack of fuel Office Pbooe Ill' IIJI. Edlklrtol Pboao 65.50 . ' Slaughter Cows: Utilities 52 to 61 ;' speaker SWlday, July 15, at the local for sterilization lead to contamination m.zm. Second daa potta&e s-klat Pomeroy, Ohio.' Canners ahd Cullers 42 to 51.50. : church. of the formula, regularly producing iJ. NaUoaal•d·;erUIIq repreaea&ldve, Laad011 Springer Cows (by the head) 375· Auoclatea, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland OIUo Mrs. Geraldyne Ferguson and son lness and even death. 650 . ' &4115. ' Cows-Calves (by the head) 375·775.: Those who begin feeding babies on James, visited Saturday with Mrs: .SublcripUoa r1&e1: DeUveml by a~rrte~ Veal Calves 90·105. • ' where anlllble to «Dtl per week. By Moto~ Ferguson's mother, Mrs . Bertha !ree samples distributed by doctors, Route 'ttbere earrler aervlce aot a\18U.ble ODt Baby Calves 60·145. . · Parker. ~ nurses" or hospital personnel month, $3.11. By n11U ID ObloaDd w. Va.: one. Hogs Mrs. Katy Parker and Mrs discover that subsequent purchases Vear, $27 .se; Slx mootbl, $1UO; TJu"te mcm-1 Top Hogs (210·230) 39.50 to 43.10. tM, ... 50; EIJt!where $32.ot ye1r; Slz mouths' Geraldyne Ferguson called on M · · can conswne a quarter or a third of a Boars 271o 79.80. '· ,17.00; Three months, •·•· Sablcl1pdoa prlctl · · · Pigs (by the head) 12.50to33. · ,. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. r.l poor family's total income OverIncludes Suadly,Timet -Seatlnel . Sows 14.50 tbs . and over) 281o 3a. jilution of the formula saves' money ' - IN Breast-is-best battle iDs: · Meigs Property Transfers ·- "I ,c;ouldn't feel worse if I was deud, said Lasorda. "Errors, bases on balls - you name it." What bothered him most was the bases-loaded walk Burt Hooton issued to Mets pitcher Dock Ellis, forcing ~me .th~ fourth rWl of the decisive ftrst mmng . Tha:t's when Lasorda yanked Hooton . "Dock EUis couldn't hit water if he fell out of a boat " Lasorda grumbled. ' Joel Youn~blood greeted reliever The answer, of, course, ill (c). The The game wBll, in effect, over after ' Los Angeles Dodgers, losers of six of ooe inning. At that point the Mets led their last eight games and 12 of their ~ . It wa, the ~iggest first iMing i~ last 15, hit a new low Thursday night · Mets history and the most runs scored up." sinking 18 games under .500 umer t~ against the Dodgers in me inning this Lasorda's misery is tmdemandableHe'sthe manager of : weight of a 12-S loss to the New York sea110n. In the rest of the NL, Chicago -(a) the National League's Mets, who'd had the league's worst record before the Dodgers showed up. ouUBllted Cincinnati 1~. f'lttsburgh defending champions, "A rout's a rout," said Mets catcher beat Houston 5-3, San Francisco -(b) the National League's worst John Stearns. "That's all there is to defeated Montreal S-3 and team, or, it. ft !'hila d_elphla edged San Diego 4-3 . -(c) both of the above. BV ASSOCIATED PRESS "I' ve run out of excuses," Tonuny Lasorda moaned . "I've used them all Dennis Lewallyn with a liner to left which·Voo Joshua dropped for a tworun error, th.en Frank Taveras doubled down the third base line for two more runs. Ellis blanked the Dodgers until the seventh inning, by which liloe New YOO:k led 12-.0. But he'd stayed around tmtil the eighth, long enough to pick up his first NL victory since Sept. 8, 1975, ~hen he was pitching for Pittsburgh. When they g1ve you that many runs," Ellis said, "the idea is to get ~~.ball over the p)ate and let thc1.r '·'• Wild rock fans fbrce postponement BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Cm!iskey Park was really rockin' ThW'sday night. So much so, in fact that the White SOx and Tigers ~ldn't linl.sh their dance . Detroit· beat Chicago 4-1 in the opener of their scheduled twi-nlght double-header, a routine contest in which unbeaten rookie Pat Underwood won his fourth straight game. An Anti-Disco Night promotion followed, staged by Steve Dahl, a local disc jockey who professes tc hate disco music. More than 40,000 fans were in the stadium, many entering for 98 cents if they also brought along a disco record. Those records were piled in center field and blown up. Over 7,000 of the fans then stormed the field flinging records, ooming banners hurling firecrackers. The start of the second game was delayed as the fans miUed on the field . It took the sudden appearance of 40 Chicago police officers to finally clear and victimized by a pair of John Ellis homers, four Buddy Bell hits, three by Rtch1e ZISk and Jim Sundberg and a seven-hitter by Doc Medich. In his last outing, Medich combined with Jim Kern to ooe-hit Toronto. Yankees 14, Mariners 2 . Willie Handolph had four hits, drove m four runs and slanuned a three-run homer, and Reggie Jackson also homered as the Yankees broke a seven-game losing streak in the Kingdome. "I don't believe in all this hex stuff," said Randolph. "It's just that the Mariners get super up lor tbe Yankees. We're the world champions after all." ' U the Yankees want to repeat their titles of the last two seasons, they'll need ace reliever Rich Gossage, who returned to action against the Mariners, pitching the ninth inning. Brewers 5, Blue Jays 3 Dick Davis belted a three-run homer to pace · Milwaukee. Sixto Lezcano also homered in helping Moose Haas even his record . at 6-6. John Mayberry had his 15th homer for Toronto. the playing area but the damage had been done . One hour and 16 minutes after the schedul'ed start of the second game, umpire Dave Phillips deemed the field unplayabie and postponed the contest. lli other AL games, Tell3s beat Kansas City S-2, New York blasted Seattle 14-2 and Milwaukee took Toronto 5-3. Rangers I, Kansas Cl.t y % Slumping Kansas City was Reds blow seven run lead, lose marathon ga'!le, 10-8 three hours am 23 minutes, but the waiting game was longer, three hours and '!I minutes . The game, scheduled for 8:05p.m., didn't begin until 1D: 21 because of a rain delay. After the Cubs erased a 7-<J Cincinnati lead and went ahead 1~7 ill the top of the ninth, more rain stopped the game for another 71 minutes. But, at 2:55a.m., it was over. Total time at the ballpark: six hours, 5D minutes. "I've never seen anything like thill before," ~id Chicago's Steve Dillard, CINCINNATI (AP) - Herman Franks lighted probably the latest victory cigar of his 33-year bosebaU career early this morning. "I've been in . some long doubleheaders," Franks said in his manager's office at 3:27 a.m . "But I don't think I've ever been in a ballpark until 3:30 in the morning. " For the ~year~ld Franks and hill Olicago Cubs, Thursday night's 1~7 victory over the Cincinnati Reds was a doubleheader - the ballgame tasted Ali, Alzado fight coming DENVER (AI' ) - Muhammad Ali ·takes place on Saturday I'll give him and Denver Broncos' All-Pro ail the heU he can handle," the defensive end Lyle Alzado pranced bearded grid star said . Ali entered the room about 15 .and danced, pWlched the air, wrestled ·and vowed their eight-round minutes later in a dark business suit. exhibition bout on Saturday would He shouted insults at AlzadiJ, calling tum Mile High Stadium into a him a " big, fat football player," proclaiming himself the greatest, and slaughterhouse. · The retired heavyweight champion saying the promoteni of the bout and the eight-year National F~ball "gotta be crazy ." " I've beat the baddest black League veteran weighed in Thursday at!' private athletic club in downtown fighters in the world, and they're !AJltmg me in with a football player." Denver. The 6 foot, .J inch Alzada, who fought he sneered. The 37-year~ld Ali at first refused 44 bout~ as a Golden Gloves heavyweight, weighed first. Wearing to be weighed but later took off his suit red, white and blue boxing trunks and coat, stepped on the scale, and was light jogging shoes, he was recorded reported at 234"'z . The two swapped insults and tried to at 243'-'J pounds, !I<!Veral pounds under look serious for television ~ !~ball playiog weight. The 30-year~ld New York native interviewers. The fight card is scheduled for I thanked reporters, fight promoters and oolookers for "having faith in p.m. at the stadium, where the Broncos play their home games. me." " ! pnmise that when this fight :·: I :·: :.!J ._:_._:_, BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST G. I. Pet. Gil Montreal 48 33 ·593 .., 37 .549 3'h Chicago .... 38 ·537 4"2 Pilt1bUrgh 47 41 ·534 A'h Philadelphia 42 41 ·506 7 / St. Louis 34 48 ·415 Wh New York WEST Houston 53 38 .582 t:lncinnall AT 43 .522 5'12 sen Francisco 44 .S .A94 8 sen Diego 41 51 .440 12'12 Atlanta 38 50 .432 13'12 Los Angeles 36 54 .400 16'12 Thurldey's GamH San Francisco 5, Montreal 3 Philadelphia 4, San Diego 3 New York 12, Los Angeles 5 Chicago 10, Cincinnati 8 Pittsburgh 5, Houston 3 (n) Only gam"s schl!duled Prldoy's GamH sen Francisco (Knepper 6·3 and Hallck1504 or Nautu 3·41 at New York <Ko.l>el Hand Hossler 2·2), 2 San 0 Iego (Perry 9·6 and Rasmussen 3·8) at Montreal !Grim· sley 8·5 and Palmer 2·11. 2, In)' Chicago (Lamp 6·Al at Cincinnati (Norman 5·7), (n) L<B Angeles (Sklcllffe 8·71· at Philadelphia <Notes 1·1), (n) St. Louis (Martinez (0·3) at Houston (K. Fonch 5·4), (nl Satuntay•s Games · Los Angeles at. Philadelphia San FranclliCO at New York San Diego at Montreat, (n) Chicago at Cincinnati, (n) Pittsburgh at Atlanta , <nl St. Louisa! Houston, (nl Sunday's GamH San Dtegq at Montreal Los Angeles at Philadelphia (n) San Francl~~toat New York Chicago at Cincinnati St. Louis at Houston Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. Gl 51 30 .655 Baltimore Boston 53 32 .62A 3 51 48 .573 7 MllwaukH 49 40 .551 9 New York 42 44 .488 1A'I2 Qelrotl A2 .., .483 15 Cle¥eiond 28 62 .311 30'12 Toroolo WEST California 52 39 .578 Texas SO 38 .568 1 Minnesota -46 40 .535 4 Kansos City 43 .s .48'1 8 Chicago 40 AT .A60 10'12 seattle 39 52 .429 13'h Oakland 25 66 .275 27'12 Thundoy'sGame• Oetroll4, Chicago 1, 1st game Detroit at Chicago, 2nd game, ppd. , unplayable conditions Milwaukee 5, Toronto 3 Texas 6, Kensas City 2 New York u, sea me 2 Only games schedled who knocked in the go-ahead run in the ninth . It was a stirring win for the Cubs, who now trail Montreal in the National League East by 3"'z games. Comebacks aren't new to them. They came back from a 17-6 deficit to tie Philaclelphta at 22 in May. However, in that game a Mike Schmidt home run beat them. RAINHALTSTOURNEY This morning, the Reds did not have In second round action in the a miracle up their sleeve to counter Syracuse Little League tournament Chicago's come-from-behind moves. Thursday night Green one and ·the George Foster 's two-run single and New Haven Cubs were tied 2 to 2 in the two-run homer had boosted Cincinnati 13th inning when they were rained out to a 7-<J lead going into the seventh, but The fmi,sh of the game between t~ they just couldn't hang on . two teams will be played this evening Chicago's Dillard has had just 14 at- followed by Point Steeelworkers bats going into the ballgame, and versus Middleport Indians and after the game he said he thought he Murray City going against New might make into the contest. Haven Reds . Dillard's heroics first came when he pinch hit a \l<'<HJUt double off Reds' reliever Tom Hume, scoring the Olbs' first run . Ivan DeJesus tripled and THISTLEOOWNS Scot Thompson doubled, and it was 72. NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Chicago ripped Hume and loser She's Got Wings, ridden by Clyde Doug Bair, ~ . for five straight hits to Mahoney, covered six furlongs In 1:12 start the eighth , making It 7-li. And In U Thursday to win the featured the ninth , when the rain started allowance at ThisUedown Race Track heavily again, the first five Cubs got and return U5.80, S6.80 and· $4. on again . Larry Biittner doubled· Shire Cove was second, returning $9 home the sixth run and. Barry Foote and $5.60, while Stonn'n Sue paid $3.40 was hit in the back by Bair, tying the for a third-place finish. game. A ninttl race trifecta of 11-2-1 race Dillard made it 8-7 off MaMy paid $5,869.20 to holders of each of Sarmiento with a lln<;r down the left nine winning tickets. field line, and Bruce Sutter's first hit A crowd of 4,142 bet $498,823. of the year brought in the final two runs. "We've got a good hittil!g ballclub . and once we start hitting, we keepcoming at them. We don't give up," said Sutter, who had to sit throughthe second rain delay between the eighth and ninth and said he "didn't have much left at the end." Neither did John McNamara, whose Reds blew a chance to !AJll within four-and.;~-half games of Houstoo in the West. "Our pitching just didn't hold up," McNamara understated. Pitching has been Cincinnati's strong suit lately. McNamara couldn't remember a longer game, although he does remember coaching with the Giants in '71 when an early morning blast by Han!< Aaron beat San Francisco at 2:20a.m. "Aaron said he'd done a lot of things at 2:20 In the morning, but that was the first time he'd hit a home run," McNamara recalled. I II htstor,o. MEIGS EQUIPMENT 1 Pomeroy, 0. co. ..... ___ .. ----- The new Kawasaki MX'ers-just light the fuse • The fo/-J< Bike to Beat in ·79 • lmpn:Ned Ignition • &petal Boyeson Reed Valve • Remote ReseNO\r Shocks & Air Forl<s Give II" Travel Front & Rear • New, Bigger Rear nre .,_.t let 11M ...... u..... _,_..,., J&R SPORTS SHOP Pomeroy, 0. 992-liiA Recine, o. ., eAmmunition e22Cai.Rifles • Few Guns Left · Remington 870 . Few Mossbergs Remington 700 High Powered Rifles . • Few 1100's, model 916 eFew 1200's eAiso Miscellaneous on Firestone · tires! .O ur best selling tire $ --• A78-13 Black wall 5-rib tread Plus $1.62 F.E.T. and old tire. Stnooth-ridiitg polyester cord DELUXE I Hours: I·S Mon.-Fri. 1-12 511. Cl- sunday I I lntemetlonol . N.W Idea f, I HorvHfer Equipment . I· . '- .......... 741 E. M•ln SALAD BAR I I I Ph. 992·2176 I I I I DOXOL SERVICE GAS SERVICE BANANA SPLITS 99' r--------------~ For all your home entertoinment and appllonct needs. TV & APPLIANCE S PECIAL . The price is right KX250 RIDENOUR'S runs with a p;ur of singles and a sacrifice fly and Jack Clark slugged his 17th homer as San ' Francisco became. the season's first team to · :::p;:;~ ~:n~"a"~!'.e Expos Andre Dawson doubled and singled to drive in two of Montreal's runs. The other one came on Gary Carter 's 14th homer. Phlls 1, Padres 3 . Bake. McBride hit . a tie-breaking, e1ghth-mmng sacrifice fly to give Steve Carlton his third straight victory and 11th of the year. Cubs ID, Reds 8 Carlton struck out five batters to Stev~ Dillard 's tie-breaking smgle • boost his career total to 2,583, past and pitcher Bruce Sutter's tw~rrun Bob Feller and into a tie with Warren single in a rain-delayed, five-run ninth Spahn for lOth place on the all-time inning propelled the Cubs past major league list. 1 Cincinnati and within 3 i games of the , . - - - - - - - - - - first-place Expos in the East. The game was delayed 2h hours at the start and again for I: 11 in the top of the ninth after Chicago had scored its five runs. George Foster drove in four tuns lor the Heds with a two-run single in Cincinnati's live-run fourth inning and his 20th homer in the sixth. The four 354 E :~ain · Pomeroy, o RBI gave him the league lead with 72, three ahead of C'hicago's injured Da ve Kingman. Pirates 5, Astros 3 MON. THRU FRI. Houston's slide continued as the Astros, leaders in the West, dropped their sixth straight game, but remained 5ll, games ahead of the On~ Heds . Willie Stargell hit a solo homer for · Check this Health Pittsburgh in the fourth inning, then Bill Madlock hit a two-run shot in the seventh, his first homer for the • 5 different dressings Pirates since being obtained from San • 8 natural vegetables Francisco. • Homemade cole salad . Bert Blyleven got the victory with • Homemade potato salad help from ·Kent Tekulve, who notched e4 extra Items his 13th save. ONLY Giants 5, Expos 3 Dennis Littlejohn drove in three =::===;=~~ $23.00 23.00 23.00 24.00 25.00 26.00 28.00 26.00 6.00·12 5.60·13 Pl55/ 80Dl3 6.00-13 878·13 C78·13 6 . ~5-14 B78·14 C78·14 078·14 26.00 26.00 27.00 28.00 29.00 30.00 31.00 $1.49 1. 57 1.44 1.56 1.73 1.91 1.90 1.75 1.88 1.93 E78-14 F78-14 G78-t4 H78-14 5.60-15 6.00-15L 6.858-15 G78 -15 H78-1 5 L78·15 $30.00 32.00 33.00 35.00 25.00 27.00 28.00 34.00 36.00 $32.00 34.00 35.00 37.00 28.00 30.00 31.00 36.00 38.00 41.00 $2.10 2.22 2 .38 2.61 1.58 1.70 1.90 2.44 2 Filii ftiiB Alii PII-IIE CRICK Tire air pressure should be checked regularly becaus~ ' it affects the wear and perfor· mance of your tires . We'll check your tires FREE, infiat· ing them to proper pressure when needed. ftre$tone POMEROY HQME & AUTO 606 E. MAIN (~r 992·2094 POMEROY, 0. �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P~eroy, 0 ., Friday, July 13, 1979 r--·- -·- - - - - - . 1 Social calendar I FRIDAY MARY SHRINE, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Members to take sandwiches or a salad. SA11JRDAY ICE CREAM social at Salem Center headquarters of Salem Township Fire Department from 2 to 9 p. m. Hcmemade ice cream, sandwiches, beverages with all proceeds going to help the newly organized fire depart- ment. Graduates announced - ~ ---- -··-·. "··------~-- -: \ , ENTERTAINMENT-Annand Turley and Mrs. Fennan Moore proVIded organ music for the annua.l family potll!l'k of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Fennan Moore Wednesday night. Singing and dancing were enjoyed by those attending, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill Mr and Mrs Bob Hoeflich and Jayne, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. E~ ~th, Mrs: Harry Moore, Miss Kathr'yn Hysell, Mrs. Rnse Reynolds, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Mildred Hites, Mrs. Celeste Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Moore's granddaughter Shannon, visiting here from California and another daughter, Mrs. Kathy Doidge and her children, Pomeroy. ' Return home from visit Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan of Middleport have returned from visits with Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bry11n and family, Travis City; Mr. and Mrs, Nonnan Bryan of Bellaire; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald RUIISI'll of Lorain. Mr. Bryan is now a patient at the • Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point ·· Pleasant and was scheduled to undergo surgery today. Announce birth Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelly, Sissonville, W. Va.,areannouncirigthebirth of a son, Lance Daniel Kelly on July 11. Mrs. Kelly is the former Susan Schwab. Paternal grandparenbi are Mrs. Lillian Kelly, Sissonville, and the late Denny Kelly. Maternal grandparenbi are Richard Schwab, Sissonville, and Mrs. Mary Schwab, Olarleston. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwab, Pomeroy, and Mr. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was held at the and Mrs. Orin Smith, Middleport. home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roseberry recently honoring her .7\ T mother,RoseYoung,whowasobser- l_ ving ber 50th birthday. A cake decorated in a floral motif Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vanlnwagen of was arved with ice cream and soft Pomeroy are announcing the birth of drink to James, Rnse, John and their second son Dsvid Ernest 111 Bryant Young, Mrs. Helen Heaton July 9 t the H0 he Medical Ce 'te and sons, Mr. and Mrs. David Keams ·· a . r n r. and son Mr and Mrs Harry B rt The baby weighed eight pounds and 15 8 on ounces ' • · and chlldten and Linda Young and Ma~rnal grandparents are Mr. and Mike Beliveau. 'Mrs. David Grindstaff of Racine and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen of Bradbury. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. SHOWER PLANNED May Vanlnwagen of Pomeroy ; Mrs. There will be a layette shower for Mary Grindstaff of Mt. Hope, W. Va., Mrs. Robert (Sharon) Jewell on Fri· and Mrs. Garnette Jenkins of Oak day, July 20, 8 p.m. at the Hill, W.Va. Presbyterian Church In Harrisonville Mr. and Mrs. Vanlnwagen also Several friends are hosting the have a son, Jerrod, three years old. shower and all friends and relatives are invited to attend. Invitations are not being mailed . CANCELLATION The county-wide prayer meeting for tru. mooth has been cancelled. OPEN HORSE SHOW There will be an open horse show July 14 and 15 at the Athens County Fairgrounds. The shows start at 5 p.m. and $100 will be awarded the winner In the pleasure class and $100 in the barrel race. 'leW arrival GBC -honor roll noted Steve Elsnaugle, director of Education at Gallipolill Business College, has lillted the following students as being oo the honor roll for the spring quarter which ended June 21. All A's - William Bamltz, Georgia Darst, Gary DsviB, Cheryl Griffin, Sandy Hayth, Dawn Leach, Coruile Moodispaugh, l>oflllll Sayre, Karen Stanley. B or better - Roger Adams, Catherine Baker, Linda Carpenter, Sharon Deal, Owen Denney, Susie Downey, Dan Euman, Judy Fillinger, Roger Graves, Doris Green, Ron Huffman, Frances Imboden, Patty Imboden, C. D. Mcintyre, Roger Manring, Robert Messick, Pam Pasquale, June Salem, Debra Scherer, Tim Smith, Howard Stevens, · Phillip Weilde. The following students were noted as having perfect attendance for the quarter-ending June 21 : Georgia Darst, Bessie Rippey, Karen Stanley. Carey Darst Celebrates birthday Carey Daniel Diirst, son of Danny and Sherr! Darst celebrated W. first birthday on June 2latlilil home. AMickey Mouse theme was carried out with Corey receiving a cake from his parents, W. grandmother, Mrs. B<inllie Darst, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Vining. He also received gifts. Cake, ice cream, chips and koolaid were served the grandparents and Jim Kauff, Rita Vining, Homer B. Smith, Jr., Gertrude Stivers, Goldie Graham, Delilah Darst and Delilah Dawn, Harold Darst, and Bob, Janice, Jeremy and Israel Grimm. • Others presenting cards and gifts were Terri Smith and Teresa Brown. BUDDY MOORE Willard "Buddy" Moore of Norwich is confined to the Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville, Room 456, for treatment of a .back aihnent. The Moore children, Brent, and Jill, eight, are bere with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr., Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. George Shamblin, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pay tuition by credit card REVIV ALBEGINS ' Mr. and MrJ, Gerald Rupe are in Warren for a viBit with Dr. and Mrs. Joseph McKay and family .. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roush, Mlcbelle and Chris, and Mrs. Eugene Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bates, Karen and David, Southgate, Mich. recently. While there they spent a day at Sea World. Mr. and Mrs. Bates and children returned here with them and viBited several days. Recent vtsitors of Mrs. Ann Watson and Mrs. Kathleen Scott were Mrs. Peter Vanica and sons, Jonathan and Andrew, Aruba, Netherlands Antilles; Mr. and Mrs. John Ballyard and sons Johnnie and Anthony, Memphis, Tenn; Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall and son, John Thomas Mayfield, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Stephe~ Knight, Denver, Colo.; and Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Marshall, Loni8ville, Ky. SUNDAYWillard Love will be the evangelist for a revival to be beld Sunday through July 29 at 8p.m. each evening at the Keno Church of Christ. The church is located three and one-half miles east of Chester on the Keno_Bashan Road. The public is invited. TIIOMAS WHITE Thomas White, Bashan Road, remains confined to the intensive care unit at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolill. MRS. DON WD.LIAMS Mrs. Don Williams, the former Jeannette Keller ri Meigs County, is a surgical patl~nt at Doctors' Hospital, North, Room 385, 1087 Denison Ave., Columbus, Ohio. RUTII LARKINS CONVENTION SET The Wesleyan Holiness Anninlan convention will be held on July 21, at Maplewood Lake, SR 124 between Syracuse and Racine, at 7 p.m. Willard F. Carney will be moderator. There will be special singing by The Pleasantaires, Nancy and Lorraine. Guest speaker will be Clyde Morris. HOW'S YOUR HOSPITALIZATION? CALLMutUtJI €\ 'o/Omilhii.V ~ . . . CMIC-M ••• Gregg Gibbs I 99?.-3443 Hath Larkins, Long Bottom, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 519 for those who wish to send cards. .ATHENS - Ohio University is initiating two new fee payment which will provide confor students beginning with will be able to pay !nand residence hall fees by VISA or Mastercharge credit BU!s sent to students for fall · will be the first to include a . authorization form. The follows a successful pUot program with credit cards conducted during the past two summer sessions. -A second change calill for students who pay fees ahead of arrival on campus to send paymenbi directly to a post office box rather than to the university. Payments received in the box will be deposited l!nmediately by the university's bank. This expedited procedure will save processing time on payments and faster crediting to student accounts. Willlam Kennard, Ohio University treasurer, said the new use of credit · cards to pay university fees is ''In line with America's habit of using bank charge cards" and he expect& many families to take advantage of the new option. Use of credit cards is also expected to ease timing problems sometimes met by students whclse fees are paid by third party sources, such as guaranteed student bank loans. Turns five years_ Stacey Irene Theiss celebrated ber fifth birthday with a party at ber home ln Mountain Home, Idaho on June 25. Attending the party were several of Stacey's friends, her brother, Mat· thew, and her parents, Carol and Barry Theiss. Sending cards and gifts were Roger, Derinla, and Debbie Michael, BeMy and Brenda Hickel, Shelly and Tara, her grandparents, Mr. and Mr.l. Gerald Michael, all of Syracuse; Mr.l. Sus is Flscher, her greatgrandmother, and Mr. and Mr.l. Frank Porter, Johnny and Mark, Racine; Mrs. Hilda Frecker, Painesville, Beth and Mark Thelsa, Racipe. BASS CONTEST llble Claues Worship Evening Service Mor~ing REGISTER $1 .00 Entry Fee PRIZES 1st-Bantam Reel & Boron Rod plus entry fee, 2ndGra!'hite Gold Kid, 3rd-Normarc Fllet ·Knife. Weigh Your Bass Here 1 sl: Mulberrv Ave. 992·2115 Pomeroy INN PLACE r . cream at the IIOCial, there will be pies and cakes and mu.slc for entertain· men!. Members will solicit in the. conununity for donati0111 of ID!IIey for the Ice cream ingredients. Plans will be finaUzed at a meeting to be held at the fire house oo July:., 8 p.m. Members are urged to attend. AUCTION Announce birth FRIDAY EVE., JULY 13 - 7:00 PM Big sale this week, furniture, radios, toys, tools, carpet, all kinds of new merchandise, many bargains, come bring a chair and stay all night . Don't forget our Saturday sale, 13 Mill St., Chauncey, 0. Not responsible tor accidents Terms of sel.e eesh or cheek with positive 1.0. Auctioneer, Bill a rown Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barr, Syracuse, announce the lirth of their . first child a - . Michael Lewis, born July 7 at O''Bienesa Hospital, Athens. The Infant weigbed eight pounds and 14 oun· ces and JDe8IW'ed 22 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harley Rigga, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Elvira Barr, Langsville, and the talc Alpha LeWis Barr. . ~09' ~J6ftelen RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF: .. ******* .. 212 E. Molin, Pomeroy . • * * *. PH. 992-3629 \' ALLIS-cHALMERS SJOO OFF ~ Here's a garden tractor beefed up enough for the really·tough jobs. Exclusive new rearranged speeds for betler working ab ility' It Purchase now with mowe r ~\ •LUI" ALLIS •CHALMI.RS ~RD ua-fOilQUIMUf l a tt ac hf11 ent a n d Sa V8 • MODERN SUPPLY w. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy POMEROY, ''The store with ,All Kinds of Stull" For Pets - Large & Small Animals. Lawns & 'hrdens. 0. PECIAL S THIS WEEK Monday thru Friday· , WITH PURCHASE OF EXCITING NEW 816GT TRACTOR AND MOWER 399 • MEIGS INN M Scouts go camping TO THE THE SUGAR RUN MILLS JOhn TyiH, EvJjngellst 13MI29H910 Recent guests noted Phone 992-6193 OPEN MON.-THURS. 9to6 , FRI.&SAT.9tol OPENSUNDAYIOTIL4 4 miles east of Pomeroy on SR 124, Syracuse, 0. Seeds • Bird Seeds · Oyster Sheils and Grit - FerJilizers - Lime - cement & Mortar · Stock Salt - Water Softener · Remedies. Salt. Litters . Vaccine • Roofing • Paints · Red Br~nd Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine -Sprays· Gates. ' ' 30om 10: 300m 7: 30pm Dorothy Will will represent the shall be no more than two nilnutes in next board meeting on Aug. 28, at a Unit of the American Cancer length. p.m. in the east-west dining room at Society at a district election meeting Candidates must reside ln Meigs the hospital, at Chillicothe on Aug. 1, it was an- County. Tbose interested are to call Attending were Rhonda DaUey, oounced when the executive com- 992-7531. Teresa Collins, Clara Lochary, Enna mittee of the county unit met recently It was reported that collections Smith, Bernadette Anderson, Joan at Veterans M-:morial Hospital. from the cancer crusade are still Anderson, Mary O'Brien, Delores At. the .district meeting special being submitted with several packets Frank and Sbaroo Michael. · sess1ons will be held for chairman of · yet to be turned in. The next executive conuntUee public education, service and rehabilitation, public infonnatioo and meeting will be Aug. 7 at !2:30p.m. at professiOnal educatioo. Several other Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Recent guests of Mrs. Louise members of the executive board also plan to attell!l. Rnsenbaum were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosenbaum, son 'David, daughters, in Other business, it Was decided to JoaM, Mary and Pat, of Wllmlngton, have a booth at the Meigs County Fair . Seoul!! of Pomeroy Troop 249 left Del. ~ be .located in the Grange Hall. On Weekend .guests were John Rosen· display will be a educational Sunday, for a week at Camp An-owhea!l near Huntington. . baum, Glendale Hts., lli.; Barbie material, projectors, and films. The troop extends thanks to all Rosenbaum, Columbus; Sue Halls Also discussed was the need for more volunteers. PerlJOIIS are needed those who supported them in any way and daughter, Terry, Lombard, Ill.; to assist cancer patienbi and to help toward attending camp. They extend Mr. and Mrs. Rick Rnsenbaum, Knoxwith the booth ·at the Fair. Thanks thanks . to Walker Funeral Home, ville, Tenn.; Joe Rosenbaum, Colum~ was extended to those presently Powell's Super Vatu, Dorothy Reibel bus, and IJ!lug Rosenbaum, Midhelping in the program. U anyone is Paul Simon, Dave Ohlinger, CenturY dleport. On Saturday a picnic was held at interested in assisting they may call Bar and Dr. John Ridgeway for the free physicals given. the cancer office at 992-7531. Mason with the Russ Capehart Attending camp are John Bacon, family. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. The unit is purchasing cyaline lightsticks to be sold at the cancer office Joe Fields, Jinuny Wilson Mike Capehart, Mrs. Lee Richardson, Mr. located on the second floor of the Sims, Terry Deremberger,' Butch _ and Mrs. Jack Troy and sons, Chris, senior citizena center. The lights Stiles, Bryan Kom, Marty Demoss, Todd, Johnnie and Timmy , pr.oduce light for approximately 10 Andy Hawk, Craig Bolin, Terry Lexingtoo, Ky. , Mrs. John Slssoo and hours and are excellent for camping Smith, Allen Terry, Dewey Auther- daughters, .Melany, Mirium, Marsha son, Bret Korn, Chad Williams, Larry and Mary Allee, Mason. and Halloween, and sell for $1. 75. Recent dinner . guests of Mrs. It was pointed out that candidates Paraona, Jim Parker, Jeff Hawk, for Miss Hope of Meigs County are Randy Murry, Billy Colmer, Doug Rosenbaum were Mr. and Mrs. Dick needed. The final selection of Miss Mitchell, Mike Edwards, David Barr, Rnsenbaum, Danville, Calif.; Mrs. Hope of Ohio will be held in November Adam Martin, Terry Snowden, John Mary Schwarb, Charleston; Mr. and Morris, ·Melvin VanMeter and Bob Mrs. Orin Smith and DOug Rosenat Columbus. baum, all of Middleport. It waS also pointed out that the Miss Anns, scoutmaster. Hope program is open to men w0111en, married or wunarried, who are RNs, LPNs, students in schools of nursing, are llcensed practical or , registered nurse candidates, aDd must be a licensed driver. Candidates will be sele<$tld on personality, intelligence, · appearance, · and presentation on cancer which M~igs THE TACKLE BOX TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10 TIL 2 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE • CHURCH OF CHRIST RH<!svlilo, o.. u 124 NOW I ' at SUNDAY OOUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, Sunday, 2 p. m. at Hazel Gommunity Church with Glen Bissell as class leader. MASONIC-EASTERN STAR picnic, Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Forest Acres Park, Shelter House I. MONDAY MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the 8chool in the band room. Plans will be made for the booth at the Meigs County Fair. Henry Roush, Dale Roush , all of Racine. Ronl1cl Hart, the oldest child of Mr. Mrs. Pabiy Wlllill, Marsha and Hart; and Joyce Manuel the Tricia, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. youngestchlld. ' .• Larry Evans, Gallipolis; Mr. and The traveling pc1u woo by Mrs. Ronald Hart, Coolville; Mr. and EASTERN FHA Monday ,lit high Rid! Hart of EliQt, Maine A Mrs. Gerald Hart, Tracey, Rodney birbecued chicken dinner wu se~ed and Jessica, New&rk, Mt:. and Mrs. school7to9p.m. to Earl Hart, Jlllln Joe Shain, Mr. and Rick Hart, Main, and Mr. and Mrs. SALEM Township Trustees budget Mn. Robert Hart, Beth Ann and James Sayre, Florida. meeting Monday 7 p. m. at Salem Brice, Barbera Jewell, Mrs. Beverly Next reunion will be held at the Township Fire House. Public invited to attend. Cunningham, Olivia and Zachary. home of Gilbert Hart in Racine. Mr. and Mn. Gilbert Hart, Denny and · TUESDAY AREA Volunteer Fire and Emergency Assl'l. will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy fire station. SUNDAY 5 PIECE GROUP FROM LANCASTER best sellers wa-e Mr. Hart, the oldest member· .Zacblry CUnningham, the youngest; When dG we receive the Spirit? Acts 2:30,5 :32, Gal. 4: 6 ' HEADQUARTERS several 1be second aunual Earl Hart fami- Monty, Mrs. Joyce Manuel, Donita ly reaniGn wu held at the home r1 · and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randy Pylea, Oak Grove Road Pyles and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rlldne. Mr. Hart and all eight of ~ Hart and Legina, Mrs. Sharon lhle• c:lildren attended. Presented gifts and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart, DID YOU KN«M WHISKEY RIVER among the Hart reunion held in Racine P1an1 for an lee cream social to be held Aug: 4 ate p.m. were INide when the Ladlel Aalliary of the Bashan Vol1811eer Fire Deplrtment met Monday night at the ball. Mrs. Mary K. Holter, president, opened the meeting with the Lord 's Prayer In unison and the pied8e to the flaa. ·MJnute of JftVIOIJS meetings wa-e ...S by Mn. Margaret Tuttle. It was noted that in addition to ice BIG Seed ai;ld Milling These' are a few · SECOND - All eight !If the 10111 and daughters·of Earl Hart, -ted, attended the recent family reunion. They are left to right Mn. Joyce Manuel, Mrs. Patiy Willis, Robert Hart, Gilbert Hart, Mrs: l.cnlie Pylea, Rick Hart, Linley Hart, and Ronald Hart. Ice cream social set in Bashan NOW THRU NOV. 15, 1979 ~ RELIGIOUS BEST SELLERS 99 Mill Stacy Theiss Graduating ceremonies were held June 21 at the Ga!Upolla BuiiiBI College with seven graduates receiving dlplomaa and aiiiOdate ~- Lilted are the following reciplenta: . Roger Adams, Hartford, W. Va., UllOClate degree In Bus. Adm.; Sharon Sue Deal, · Albton, · W. Va., general office dlplcma; Danlel Ewnan, Hamden, uaocll!te degree ill Bus. Adm.; Ronald Huffman, Bidwell, IIIIOCIIte degree in Bus. Adm.; Jill Ohlinger, New Hawn, W. Va., uaoclate degree In necutlve secretarial; Tim Smith, Middleport, UllOClate degree In Bus. Adm.; Sbella Vance, Ghahlre, allioclate degree in execuUw aecretar!al. . CIDCKEN BARBECUE and hot dog trays by New Haven Fire Department Auxiliary, Saturday, starting at lla. m. at the new fire station in New Haven. SQUAR DANCE Saturday, 9 p. m. until midnight at Tuppers Plajns Grade School. Music by "Blue Knob E:qll'eiS". Sponsored by Orange Fire Department. Cake walk and refreshmenta on sale. Meigs unit of A CS attends meeting SONNY ·'·':.• '" BURGER •' '109 - Featuring s · Flavors of Ice Cream ~ .-~. ...... ·-·· ~ -!I !dairy15Ie~ Locust St . In Middleport P~.m-5241 ,· •' CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST . . I',., HUNTINGTON I , �• 6-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frlday,July 13, 1979 CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH , Rev . W. H. Perrin , pattor; lob Buck, Sundoy tchool t upt . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH . Church School 9:30 a .m . War· ship 10:30 a .m . UMYF 6 p.m . Robert Robmton , Pastor. RUTLAND , Church School 9 :30 o .m . Worship 10:30 a .m . Wilbur HUt , Pastor. SALEM CENTER. Worship 9 a .m. Church Sc hooi9 : ~S o .m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev . Harvey Ko<h , Jr vice. 10:30 a .m. Cho ir rehearaol . Tuesday . 7.30 p.m . u-•-r direction of Allce Neaae. SchoollO a .m . MINERSVILLE . Church School 9 o .m . ~~Sc~. ~~s.~ , --~ These Messages Of Our Religious Heritage Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: b K&C & Attend The Church ~rn~N: ~~9o. m. c~~.~~r--~~~~~-~---~~~~~~~--n~Ar-----~~~~~~~~=~=:~-T-:::~~~:=:~1 c=~,!i'~~R~~~~~~~~~7r7:: ":.;::J",~~~-•w•.•· •• ~~-~Henct.non, pastor. Sunday uhoo , <i:30 ship 11 a .m. Bible Study 7:30p.m . Thurso.m.. Gl., McClung, supt.; morning wor· c 10;30 a .m.; evenmg · seno 1ce, 7 .30 ; snip, mid-week service, Wednesdoy , 7:30p.m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 32~ E. Moln St .. Pomeroy. The Rev . Robert B. GrOYfl, rector. Sundoy urvlces , (aummer doy . UMW list Tuesday. SOUTHERNdCLUSTER Rev . Oo>Ji Horril Rov . Mark Flynn FlorenceSmHh Hi lton Wolle ~~~~~":v::~~:~.Ju;;:;;:;~o,';,.m ~~r; Ch~~!~~N.:,I~o~oo~'mwo..hip 9:00 o .m . Eucharist and morning prayer. effecti>Je June 3. Holy Communion every other Sun· day of eoctl month and sermon. Churct1 achool ond nursery care provided . Calfee hour In poristl house following tM service . . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St .John McArthur, pastor , Bible achool , 9:30a.m.; morning worship , 10·30 a .m.: You l cn mnt 1ngs . 6 :30 p.m .; even 1ng worship, 7:30. Wednesday night prayer m"ting and Blbleatudy, 7:30p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs . Ray Win· ing, "officers in charge. Sunday-hollneu meeII ng , 10 a .m.; Su ndo y School , 10:30 h II d YPSM Elol a .m. Sun day ac oo eo er, . se Adams. 7 :30 p.m .. solvation meellng, various speakers and mualc apeciala. Thurlday- 10 a .m. to 2 p.m . Ladles Home Leogue , all women invited ; 7:30 p.m . prayer m. .ting ond Bible study. Bob Estep, leader. Re>J . Noel Hermon, teacher. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Rout' I , Shade- Pallor Bobby flklnt.· Sunday school, S p.m.; Sunday worship, 5:45 p.m.; Wednesday prayer aerv I 7 30 p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. Main St .. Jerry Poul , minlater, phone 992-7666. Conservative, non· lnstrumental; Sunday worship , 10 a .m.: 81bl e stu dy , I I a .m .; wars h ip, 6 p.m. WtldnHday Bible study . 7 p.m. OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Rev .Ralph Smith, poator. Sundoy achool , · , 9:30 a .m.. Mrs . Wor If1t1 FranCis superintendent Preaching services first & third Sundoya following Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preaching 9:30a.m ., first and second Sun· days of each month; third and fourth ~un· daya each monttl , worship service ot 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7;30. Prayer ond Sible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADI/ENtiST, Mulberry Heights Rood, Pomeror· Pasfor, Albert Dltt01; Sobboth Schoo Superintendent, Rllo While. Sobboth School , Saturday . olternoon ot 2:00, with Wonhlp Service , tollowlngot3:15. <_ RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister ~ Harriett Warner , Supt. Sundoy School, 9:30a.m.; morning worship, 10:45 a.m. THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto, poator. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.: evening worship, 7:30. Thursday evening prayer servic•. 7:30p.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Dovld Monn . minister; William Watson , Sunday school aupl. Sundoy schl>ol. 9:30 o .m .: morning worsMp 10:30a.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, Paul Sii>Jer, Pastor; Woodrow T. Zwiling, Sunday school auperlntiondent. Sundoy tchool. 9:30 a m .: morning worship, 10:30; •venlng worship, 7:00· p.m . Midweek p[ayer service. 7:00 p.m. MIOWA'Y COt.AMUNIT'f CE.t..'TER , Oexter Rd ., langsville, Ohio , Rev . Clyde Ferrell , Poster. Sunday School 11 a .m. Saturday preaching services 7:30 g .m. Wednesday evening Bible study at 7:3b p.m. FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH, Bailey Run Rood, Rev. Emmett Rowson , pastor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday school, iO a .m. Sunday evening aervice 7:30; Bible teaching, 7:~p. m. Thursday. OYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR(H , Roger C. Turner. pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 a .m .: Sunday morning worship , 10:30, Sunday .vening service, 7:30 . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley, postor; Mrs. Russell Young , Sunday School Supt. Sundoy School 9:30 o .m . Evening worship , 7 ·'JIJ. Wednesday prayer mHtlng, 7:30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine- Rev . W. H. lyklna. potlor. Morning worst11p, 9';~5 a .m .; Sunday school. 10:45 a .m .; evening worship, 7. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., ladies prayer meeting; WednOidoy , 7:30p.m. YPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Sbcthand Palmer , the Rev . Mark McClung. Sundoy achool , 9 :15 a .m .: Don Wilton . su,-rlntendent. Lacy Barton, out. supf. Morning Worship, 10:15 a .m. Bible study. 10:30 a .m . at church; Youtt1 meeting, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday. Wednesday night Bible study and prayer service, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th and Main, Bob Milton, minister, Mike Gerloctl, superintendent. Terry Yankey , youth minister. Bible school, 9 :30 a .m .: morning wcnhlp. 10:3o a .m.; evening worship. 7;30, pray•r service, 7 p.m. Wednesday. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev . Jim Broome, pastor; Bill White, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a .m.; Sunday evangelistic meeting. 7:00 p.m. Prover m"llng. Wednesday, 7 p.m . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MfiGS COUNTY , Dwight L. Zovltz. direc· tor . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Rev . Erneat Stricklin , poator. Sunday church IC hool , 9 : 30 a .m., Mrs. Horner L•e. sup I .; morning worship, 10:30. MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school, 9:30a.m.. Richard Vaughan , supt. Morning worship , 10:30. SYRACUSE. Mamlng worahlp. 9 o .m.; Sunday achool , 10 a .m . Mrs. Sampson Holl I PI RUTt'AND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. Bobby Porter, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a .m.; Sunday worship , 11 a.m.: Sunday .venlng senolce, 7 p m ; Wednesday Family Trol· tng Hour. 7 p m.Wednotdoy worship 1 erI 7 :30 p. m. >JCe, HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near Long lottom , Edsel Hart. pastor. Sunday c h , 7 :30 p.m.; pray 0 r IC hool , 10 a .m.; C11urc meeting, 7:30p.m. Thurtdoy. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Tillrd A'<le., the Re\1 . William Knitt•l . pattor . Thomot Kolly . Sunday School Supt . Sun· day school, 10 a .m. ClanH for all og•s: .vening service, 7.30; Bibl• study, -• netdo y, 7:30 p.m .; you t'n so rv Ices , W.... Frldoy , 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum; Noel Herrman , pastor. Saturday evenl n~ service, 7:30p.m .: Sun· cloy School. JO:Xla.m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODISTCHURCH Richard W. Thomas, Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robert MeG.. Re~o~. Jamft Corbitt POMEROY, Sunday School <1:15 a .m. Wonhlp tervice 10:30 o .m . Choir rehear· aol , WednMdoy. 7 p .m . Rev. Robert .. ~--~. pollor. Worship 9 a .m. Church ENTERPRISE, School10 a .m . ROCK SPRINGS, Church School 1,0 a .m . Wonhlp IOo.m. UMYF6:30p.m. FLATWOODS, Chun:h School 10 a . m . Worship 11 o.m. c•. ; MEIGS TIRE JEWELERS ~ CENTER, INC. ~no-•- John F. FulfJ, Mg r. Ph. 992 ·Z101 Pomeroy 211 E. Street ~~~F'RANKUN• Middleport, Ohio ELLIS SONS SOHIO of Your Choice . This Locust & J_ .. • SURlUIY RACINE SWISHER & LOHSE ~ PHARMACY '~- .. PlANING w;..::~r~::· OI<AY. LeT'S P'AC.Eo IT... I OUN>JQ WHO :t AM •• 'IOU DUN NO WHO YOU MIH ... P'il'l I<OJOW t/IHIIIIIE '., MILL c.:~~~~i... CARMEL, Chruch Sch0ol9:30 a .m. Wo r· Pf2 ·2955 stlip 10:30 o .m, 2nd and Attl Sundays . Pomeroy APrLE GROVE, Sunday School <1:30 a .m . Wonhlp 7·30 p.m . 1st ond 3rd Sundays: Attend The Church Prayer meeting W.dnesday 7:30 p.m. Fellowahip tupper llrsl Saturday 6 p.m. Choice UMW2ndTueaday7:30p.m. EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 a .m. d Worship service 10 a .m. Prayer meeting This. Sun ay 7:30p.m. Wedn .. day . UMW second Tues. day 7:30p.m • RACINE WESLEYAN - Suoday schoollO ROSEBERRY'S a .m.: warship , 11 a .m. Choir practice. ~~~~~;) Thursday. 8 p.m. lr1151reet LETART FALLS- Worsh ip service 9 a .m. R.ci ne, O. Church School10 a .m. 30 MOANING STARorship 9: o. m .: Ph. 9<19·9UO Church School 10:30 a.m.; Youtn , ..r ., '· we ARe~ SyrlcUStm:,::: ·' : " : : ' - - - - - - t t------------i of Time of your .'"" P. J. PAUlfY, Portrait of human in1tiabve' M;ENT At th e moment it !s moving bits o f beach from place to place. But as the tides of time sweep m that ini tiative wi ll be turn ed to ever more important a1ms PENNZOIL Nlltlonwidt,lns. Co. of Columbus, 0 . IOAW. Main TO DAY o ffe rs mOTe ex.citing o pportunities than d tanging the contours of th e sand In churc h ~s aro und the u.rorld ch1ldre n are being taught th e spiritual truths that will beco me essential as th e1r honzons of initiative exp4nd. RACINE . FOOD UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE m :2JJI Pomeroy LITTLE ORPHAN AMMIE-.JUMPED, OR FELL LITTLE ORPH.UC AlfJCIE-CJULDIIH QVESTIOI!III Tuesdays, 7 p.m. MORSE CHAPEL . Church School 9 ·30 a .m Worship II a.m. MARKET PORTLAND, Church School 9 :30 a .m. We love to watch o ur toddie rs '' working ·· Yes. we m a rve l at Worship 11 a .m. th e energy and industry that inspire their sa nd bucket brigades It SUTTON . Church School9:30 a.m. Wor· is tim e to provide th em with th e mo ra l and relig~o us reso urces thlp lsi and 3rd Sundays I 0:30a.m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER needed by thos~ we count on to build a better world Rev. RichordW. Thomas DuaneSydenstricker , Sr. John W. Douglas Cilarles Domlgon JOPPA . Worship 9:00 o .m . Church School10:00 a . m. CHESTER,. Worstlip 9 a .m. , Ct-.urch ~Kii~bu;~~nei~~~~~ School 10 a .m.b Choir dRehearsal ed 7 dc .m. Wednesday Bi le Stu y, W nes ays, 7:30p.m. LONG BOTTOM, Sundoy School at 9:30 o .m Evening Worship at 7:30p.m . Thurs· day Bibl• Study. 7:30p.m. REEDSVILLE: Sunday School 9 :30 a .m. Morning Worship 10:30 o .m. Evening Wor· shp 7:30 p.m. BIDie Study Wednesdays at Elt In or 7:30p.m. Cury 0\lt ALFRED, Sunday School at 9:45 a .m . Mc.fnlng Worship at 11 a.m. Wednesday 126 E. Mlln Night Prayer M. .llng, 7:30p.m . ST. PAUL, (Tuppera Plaint): Sunday School <1:00 a.m. Morning War~hlp at 10:00 o .m . Monday Night Sible Study 7:30 VIRGIL B. Reuter -Brogan p.m. SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) : Sunday Insurance School 9:00 o .m. Morning Woahlp 10:00 21l s.' MCDnd ~meny o .m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7:30p.m. SerYices KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, services lU E. Main each Sunday 9~ 30 a .m. George Pickens , 991-5130 Pomeroy pastor wl1h pr.achlng on first and third Sunday of montt1. Oliver Swain, Supt. Fulton-Thompson HOSSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev . Keith Tractor Sales, Inc. Eblin, pas~or . Sunday School, 9:30a .m .; Leonard Gtlmore, first elder; e>Jening serDon Thom111011 Forcl. Trutors, New Holland vice. 7:30 p.m. Wednesdoy prayer ... s. 'lltint. _ ....... ~chln.ry meeting, 7:30p.m . Spring Ave . 9'25101 m -2tM Pomeroy BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duana Warden , minister. Bible clan, 9:30 a .. m.: mornln~ warohlp, 10:30 Attend The Church a.m.: e>Jamng worsh1p, 6 ;30 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 6 :30p.m. Choice NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Fer Tt.e ltlt tn TV 'llewlftl Church , Sund~y School service, 9 ;.f5 a .m.; This Sunday· Worship servtce, 10:30; Evangelistic Ser· viet , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer BROWN'S m"ling. 7 :30. W~ID CROSS ZION CHURCH OF CHRISl, Pomeroy::. FIRE & SNETY t.iarrisonvllle Rd .; Robert Purtell , pastor; Equipment SONS STORE Bill McElroy, Sunday sct1oolsupt. Sunday s.. ..s- Service Groceriesschool, 9:30 a .m.; morning worship and Gen.,al Mtrchendise communion, 10:30 a .m.: Sunday worship R1cint 949-2550 seNice, 7 p.m. Wednesday e"Venlng prayer meeting and Bible study, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine MARK V STORE THE DAILY Grov•. The Re>J. William Middlesworth , BAKERY Pastor. Church aervlcea 9:30a.m. Sunday SENTINEL Middleport (for A liN I AIICifon C.. II TlleiiNI McCoy) School10:30a .m. ' . Blktrsof 441 LO<utt MiddleportI . 0. (M8C) McCoy BRADBURYCHUACHOFCHAIST, Edward Good Bread t91-)0fJ Pomeroy' , HS·3944 Fryman, pastor. Sunday school , 9:30a.m.; Mldd .. port W. worship aervlco , 10:30 a .m.: Sundoy ser· vices, 7::1) p.m : youth group , Wednesday, 7 p.m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler, pastor . Sunday school 9.30 a.m .. Church service, 7 p.m. ; youth meeting, 6 p.m.Tu01doy Sible Study, 7 p. m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. John A. Coffman, pastor. Franklin ~~~en . chairman of the Boord of Ctlrist1an L1fe. Sunday Schoo1 . .9:30 o .m .: mornlng worship, 10:30: Sunday evening war· ship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l. Wolker, Pastor . Ronnie Salser, Sunday school supt.; Sunday school, 9 :30a.m .; morning wont-lip , 10:r40o.m. ; Sunday evening warsupt . Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.: morning stlip, .7 30: Wednesday evening Bible VICTOIIY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH , Amo• Jr .. Sunday achool aupt. Sunday school , sermon , 10:30 a .m.; Prayer sarvlc•. Sun- bypon . Jom.. E. K....., postor. Sundoy study, 7 :30. Tillis, pastor; Danny Tillis , Sunday School <1:30 a .m. : morning worship, 11 DANVIllE WESLEYAN. Rev. R. D. Wedneadoy, 7:30p.m. Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 o .m.: followed day ... enlng MNic•. 7:30; prayer school, I 0 Cl.m.: morning worship, ll CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . ~Meting, Thursday, 7:30p .m. Brown , pastor. ~undoy School , 9:30a.m. ; o.m.; .venlng ..rvlce, 7. by morning worstlip. Sunday evening ser· Rev . Herbert Grate, pastor. Worship serSYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH Of GOD morning worshtp 10:<45; youth senolce, TRINITY Chrilllan Ataernbly. Coolville vice . 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesvice , 11 a .m . and 7:30 p.m. Sunday 6:•5 p.m .; evening worship , 7:30 p.m.; Gilbert Spencer, poe tor . Sundo't day , 7:30 p.m . WMPO Rodlo broadcast. Not Pentecostal , Rev. Georste Oiler, School, 9:30 a.m. Charles Bissell, supt . pastor. Worship seNice Sundoy, 9:..S achool , 9 :30 o .m .. morning worahlp. I l prayer and praise, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday morning , 7:45. ~royer meeting., Wednesday, 7:30p.m . SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Re>J , ~arvin RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , a .m.; Sundoy tchool, 11 a.m.; WOfshlp a .m. Sunday evening HrVIce, 7:30 p .m.; LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Markin, pastor; Ste~o~eliH ie Sunday school Rev . Lloyd 0. Grimm. Jr .. pastor. Sunday ••tvic•. 7:30 p.m . Thursday prayer midw..... prayer ae<Vfce Wednndoy , 7:30 CHURCH, Rev. Floyd F. Shook , pallor: supt. Sunday acilool . 10 a .m .: morning p.m. school, 9:30a.m. ; worship ""'ice, 10.30 mMting , 7:30p. m. MT. HUMON United Brethren Church. worship, II a .m . Sunday evening war- lloyd Wright, Sunday School Supt.: MornMOUNT Ollw Community C~rch , a .m . Broadcast live over WMPO, young Ing Worship 9 :30 a .m.; Sunday School stlip, 7:30. Prayer mHting and Bible people's seNice, 7 p.m . Evangelistic ser- Sundoy School 9:30a.m. Wonhlp service Lawrence lush, pastor; Iettie Pigott, Sun10:20 a .m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible study, Thursday , 7:30p.m .; youth service, vice, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday "rvlce, 7:30 10:45 a .m . Preoct1ing servlcn r~ery Sun- day achool oupt. Sunday Sc'-1 ond mornStudy 7:30p.m .; Sunday evening worship 6 p.m. Sunday. Ing wanhlp. 9:30 o .m. Sunday evening p m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cor.,.r day olternoting with C. E. Wednotdoy CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD , Rev. Donny 7:30p.m .; Choir Practice Thursday, 7 p.m . of Second and Anderson, Mason. Pastor proyer meeting 7:30 p.m . Rev. James service. 7 p.m .; Youth meeting and lible DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles ~rank Lowther . Sunday school, 9:•5 a .m.; leach, poator. Dovld Holter,lay leader. R. Cook , pastor. Sundoyachool, 9 :30a.m. ; atudy, WednMdoy , 7 p.m. JEHOI/AH'S WITNESSES , I mile eoat of worship service, 11 a.m.; evening service, Ru11ell , Sr., min ister; Rick Macomber, worship service, 11 a .m. and 7:30 p.m . FAITH BAPTIST Chun:h, MoiOfl, meet at 7:00; youth service. Wednesday, 7:00 supt. Sunday school, 9:30 o .m.; worsh ip Weekly Bible Study, Wedn01day. 7·30 Rutland, junction of Route 124 and Noble United S-1 Worl<era Union Holl. Railroad service , 10 :30 a . m. Bible Study , p.m . Summit Rood (T· 17<) . Sunday Blblo lee· Strwt, Moton. Poator, Rev . Joy Mitchell. p.m . TUflday:30 p.m. lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St. , ture, <1:30 a .. ; Watchtower study, 10:30 Morning wor1hip <I:.S a .m ., Sunday REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Mason, W. Va . Aurice Mlck, pastor. Sun- , a .m.: Tu01day. Bible atudy. 7 and 8: IS School 10::10 a .m. Prayer m"tlng Robart Muner, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.; "oy Sigman, supt. : morning CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Portland day Bible Studr. 10 a . m. ; Worship 11 a .m . p.m.; Thurtdoy, theocrotlc achool . 7:30 Wedneaday, 7:30p.m . Racine Road . William Roush , poator. and 7 p.m . Bib e Study Wednesday 7 p.m., p.m.; service mMtlng, 8:30p.m. worship , 10:30: Sunday evening service, FOIIEST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle Phyllis Stobart, Sunday School Supt. Sun· RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church 7:30; mid· week service, Wednesday, 7 Iorden , pastor . Cornelius lunch, Vocal music . day School, 9:30 a .m.; Morning worship, p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding lelond Holey, poliO<. Sunday Khool, 10 auperlntendent. Sunday achool. 9:30 o.m. : 10:30 a .m.; Sunday evening ser>Jice 7 p .m . lane, Mason, W. Vo. Chftt•r Tennant, a .m.; evening service, 7 :30 p .m . Prayer aecond ond fourth Sundaya worahlp ser· SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Wednesday evening prayer saNices . 7 :30 Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a .m.; mMIIng. Wedn-y, 7:30p.m. Rev. Dale Ban, pastor; Sunday school, vice a t =·"'· p.m. 9 ~ 30 a .m.: morning worship , 10·.f5 a .m .: CHURCH OF GOO o1 Prophecy, loco ted MT. IAH IIAPTIST - Fourth and Children's Churct1 6: ~5 p .m. Young PeoBETHlEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, on the 0. J . While Rood oH highway 160. evangelillic aervlce. 7 ·p.m. Wednesday Moln St .. Middleport. Rev. Colvin Minnie, ple's Service 6: ~.5 p.m. Evangelistic Serpastor. Worship service , 9 :30a.m. Sunday services - prayer and prois•. 7 p.m .; vice 7:30p.m . Women's Ml11lonory Coun- Sundoy School 10 a .m. Superintendent pastor. Ml'l. Elvin Bumgardner, 1upt. Sunyouth meeting, 7 p.m. Men's prayer · achool. 10:30 a.m. Bible Study ond prayer cillO a . m. first and third Tuesdays. Prayer John Loveday. First Wednesday night ol day school, 9:30 a .m.; worship servic•. serviceTt1ursday, 7:30p.m. month CPMA servlc.. , sa<:ond Wednes· meeting, Soturdoy, 1 p.m. 10 : ~a . m . ond Bible Study, Wedn01doy, 7:30p.m. CARLETON CHURCH, Klngtbury Rood . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN day WMS mMIIng , third thrCXIgh fifth NORTH IETHB. United Metllodlll Elden R. Bloke. pastor. Sundoy School 10 Gory King , poator. Sundoy achool , 9 :30 CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev. William youth service. George Croyle, postor. C~rch, Rev . Charl01 Domlvon . pootOt'. ober --• M I o .m., Ralph Carl, superintendent: evening Campbell . poator. Sunday School. 9:30 · HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St., a .m.: R I R~. supt. : orn ng ser· Sunday School, 9:30 a .m.; Worahlp S.r· worship. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, a.m. ; James Hughes, supt ., ev•nlng ser· Middleport; Rev . Don Blake, poster. Sun· mon , II a .m.; Sunday night services vice, 10:45 o:m.; Sunday Bible Study , 7:00 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy. Chrlttian Endeavor, 7:30 p.m.: Song service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening day school, 9:30 a .m. : morning worship, p.m.; WednMdoy prayer meeting, 7:30 LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. George F. pray•r meeting, 7:30 p.m. Youth prayer 10:30 a .m. ; e,v ening warship , 1 p.m.; vice , 8 p.m. : Preaching B:30 p.m. p.m. Pickens, pastor; · Wallace Damewood , strvlce each Tuesday . Wedneadoy evening Bible atudy and MidwHk Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7 HOUSE OF PAAYER AND PRAISE , Liberty Supt. Bible School, 9 :~S o.m . Preaching p.m .; Ray Adams , lay leader. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, letart, W. prayer mMiing , 7 p.m. Affiliated with Ave .. pall Burger Chill, Pomeroy. Eugene service, 10:45 a .m., first and third Sun- Va ., Rt . 1, Rev . Charles Hargraves, Southetn Baptist Convention. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, located at Anapoh. poator. Sunday achool, 10 o .m .: days; 7 p.m. aacond and fourth Sundays. pastor. Worshlf services, 9 ~ 30 a .m.; Sun· SRADF,OAD CHURCH OF CHRISTRutland on New Lima Read , neld to Forest morning worship, 11 a.m. Evening wor· Bible atudy. 8 p.m. Tuetdoya . Acre Park: Rev. Ray Rouse , pastor; Robert day school. 1 a.m. ; evening worship , Eugene Underwood, pastor; Harry Hen- ahp, Sundoy, T-doy and Frldov. 7:30 HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH. 7:30p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer meeting dricks , luperlntendent. Sundov achool, Mu11er. Sunday Sctlool supt. Sundoy p.m. Rev . Herbert Ailing , and Bible study, 9:30 a .m. Worsh ip ser· "'·30 a .rh.; morning wor1hlp, 10:30 a.m .; school, 10:30 a .m.;dworshlp 7:30 p.m.Bi· BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST pastor. Raymond KeesH. Sunday School vice, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. evening worship, 7 p.m. Wadnelday Bible CHURCH, Roule I , Shade. Poator Don ble Study. Wednes ay , 7:30p.m .: Sotur· St-~perintendent . Morning senolce. 10:30 day night pray•r service. 7:30p.m. · Blad< . Allllioted with Southern Boptill CALVARY BIBlE CHURCH , now located atudy . 7 p.m. a .m. , Sunday evening and Thursday ev•n· on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, near JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George' a con-lion. Sundoy tc'-1, 1:30 p.m .; HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . R~or lng services ot 7:30p.m. Watson , pastor;- Kenneth 8yer , sun oy Sunday warship, 2:30 p.m . Thursday Flatwoods. Rev . Blackwood , pastor. Ser- C,rMk Rood . Rev. C. J. Leml~. poatar; FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bold vices on Sunday at 10:30 a .m . and 7:30 John Fellure, superintendent. Church 11110rtingllblutudy, 7 p.m. school supt . Morning worship , 9:30 a .m .; Knob. Rev . Lawrence Gluesencomp, Sr., p.m . with Sunday school, 9·30 a .m. Bible school, 9:30 a .m.; mot'nlng wonhlp, Sundoyschcal, 10:30 a .m .; evening ser· PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine , pastor: Roger Willford , Sr., Sunday school study, Wednesday . 7:30p.m. vice , 7:30. Wedn01doy Bible Study, 7:30 10:30; evening service, 7 p.m. Youth Route 12~. William Hoback. poator. Sunsupt. Sunday school9:30 a .; e>Jening wor· p.m. INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH . INC. meeting Sundoy, 6 p.m. Bible atudy In day Khool, 10 o .m .; Sundoy evening aer· ship, 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting .. Wednes· - Pearl St., Mlddl-rt. Rev. O'Dell depth, Wedn01doy, 7 p .m. CIOIIM for oil MT UNION BAPTIST, Cecil Cox, vice, 6 :30 p.m. Wednotdoy eenlng aer· day 7:30 p .m. Youth mftting. Sunday. Manley, pastor; Sonny Hudson, Sunday ogM. Nursery provided for worship ..,. minis ter ; J~ Sayre. Sunday School vito, 7 . 5:30p .m. with Don and Mortho Meadows school supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m.; vice. Superlntenent. Sunday school. 9: ~~ a .m. : CAIIPENTER BAPTIST, Rev. Fr. .lond lnchorge. ST . .PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner e"<~ening war!lhip , 7:30 Prayer t~o~ening worsl'l lp, 7:30 p.m: Prayer and NOt'rlo, pollOI'. Don Cheadle, Supt. SunWHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD . Rev. Roy praise seNice, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. of Sycamore and Second Sta., Pomeroy. day School, 9:30 o .m. Morning Wotoillp, mruW;.ti!~' ~,';;s ~~URCH bF CHRIST, Dnter, pastor. Sunday schQOI9:30 a .m . : RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF The Rev. Wllllom Mlddl01warth. Poator. 10:30 a.m. Prayer Service, alternate SunI worship ser>Jice/ 10!30 a.m . Bible study JESUS CHRIST. Elder Jom01 Miller. Bible Sundoy School at 9: ~5 a . m. and Church Randy Koet,ler, poster; Dennis New and , d "--1 d S d and prayer ser>Jice, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. SeNices 11 a .m: Sunaoy scnou tuperlnten ent. un oy LORD'S FELLOWSHIP- Pastor Darstudy, Wednesday, 7:30 p.rn.; Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Brad School , 10 a .m. Sunday night ser>Jice, 7:30 SACRED HEART, Rev . Fother Poul D. SchooL 9 :30 a .m .; morning church ser· rel (Chuck) McPherson . Meeting ot 1hll old Henderson . pastor; Herb Elllon, Sunday p.m. Welton, poator. Phone992·2825. Soturdoy laptiat Church ot Pogevllle. Sundo't morn· 'olice, 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evening Bible school 1upr. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.; evening Moss, 7:30; Sunday Molt, 8 and lng, 10 o .m. Evening MrYftot, $unday, POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS tludy , 7 p.m.. E morning worship and comunlon, 10:30 Harris onville Road ; Dewey King , pastor; 10 a .m.: Conl01tlon, Saturday, 7-7:30 WOdnMdaV and Soturdoy, 7 p .. LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHR N, Rev. a.m. p.m. Frnland Norris , poster: Floyd Norris. Edison Weo>Jer, assistant; Henry Eblin, BUT MOStLY nt ' SHIP 1'5 HOLlERIN ' AND RUNNIN . AR OUND OUT THERE "' AND THA1 SPOTL. IC,HT 0 1\1 W'Hy DID IT COME HER£, 'WlWAY7 AS ~RK A~ ' MYSTERIOUS I~ AN' GRI M AS Tt1 ' COUNTRY THEY 'VE GOT A CARGO, WHY' OON'1 THEY UNlOAD IT.? WHY IT CAME J:ROM "' ~NCHOR 1H' WAIE R" · HfRE OFF THIS MARS/1 ? 1HA1 WAlER 'S ICE COLD ... IF 11 WAS SOME G UY WHO FHL OVER.I30'1R D, THEY 'D BETTER HURRY IF THEY S'PECT ro FIND HIM ALIVE ". TtNORD SR . GASOUNE All.EY "'·," All I'm doinQ i5 returninQ the qirl's hanlirtJ~ . Inc. of Your HEINER'S .' i WINNIE · l~.lf. .t.()()rKAr lM5Iof • &!RD !E ARE "'IU CQ.A7Y? wwv :tiD ... W>IY, 'fiiEY'RE ... n-tEY'RE: ,P/CKETI/IoG ME ! YoU LEA:> WENDY ON LIKE ThAT ? AUCTION SERVICE 13 1~ E , Til lS WHAT DID YOU OH, EXPECT AFTER "11-+E WAY YOU TREATED n-tEM IS AWRIL. I Dl ,.'T MEAN ••• A /+1/UYl' FOR IT lOGO WELL '>OU COVI.P GO DOWN THERE ANOAP0£06/ZE FOR THE WAY '>OU ACTED ... THROW '>OUR&ELF ON "'EIR MEROI! 'THIS. FAR! o. Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday o"' J:;m. ~R I WOftiD!R ur I'M D'IING .. .I IIJONDEI! IF SO THIS IS WHAi IT'S LIKE TO BE IN THE EMER6ENC'I ROOM ... ~DIM~t<el by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ~ European THEI{'O TEl.L. ME IF I WERE D'IIN6 ••. 11 I~ Friday and Saturday TV FRIDAY, JULY 13, 19'19 Stooges-littl@ Rascals 17. 7: »--Tony the Pony 3; Dusty' s Treehouse 6, Bigfoot & Wlldboy 13 B:OG-Ai vln & the Chipmunks 3, 15; Fangface 6,13; Popeye 8, 10; Ultra Man 17 . 8·30-Fantastlc Four J, IS ; Scoaby' s All -Stars 6, 13; Partridge Family S:OG-Bonante 3; Beverly Hillbillies I ; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33: Gomer PylelO; Six Million ' DOWN Ooll1r Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; . I Appease rotation Star Trek 17. s :JO-News 6; Pet11cool Junction 8; %Gaffe ID See red Elec . Co. 20: Mery Tyler Moore I ••rt \J.,...., ~-~~~~ ,,,._.!t ~ !Act 11 Eartil, e.g. 10: Odd Couple IS : Doctor Who 11 . nervously 1% Dead set 33 . 9:0G-Godzllla Super-90 3,15; Star 4 Man's name "'!Birul 6 :0G-News 3.8,10.13, 1S,6: Family Trek 17. Altair 17 : Villa Alegre 20; Sludlo WONDEil. I F,T~E~ 'D 13 Nursery item 5 Irish county IO :Oo-Superfrlends 6,13 ; Movie 5H 33. " The Charge of the L lght 14 Kicker 's Tm. ME IF I'M NOT I Plague Yeslertlly'o Aalwer 6 : 30-NBCNews!,1S: ABCNew513; Brigade" 17. carrier gadget D~IN6 ... MA't'BE I'M Corol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; 10 :30-Dafty Duck 3, lS; Tanan7 Anxious 21 Boanl Z'l Share IS " But Not Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows AL.READ'I DEAD... Super-7 8; Mo-vie " Roustabout" 1 Melisande' s membership %1 Firu~ish - Me" B..t17. 10. 7:011-Croas-Wits 3; : Newlywed It Old note love Z% It. nouga l lake 11 :0G-Fred & Barney 3,1S; 11 : 3~ Game 6,13: News 10: Get Smarl Jetsons 3,15; Glgglesnort Hafel 17 caustic t S.ylriend : candy Zl Burghoff 17: Dick Cavett 20,33. 6; Adion News for Kids 13. It Actor BeaUy coli. %3 One and only TV role 7:30-HH Haw Honeys 3; $1 .98 12 :oo-Buford 3, 15; Aware 6; Space Empllatic 11 Ulah clly Z4 Fully 34 Work / ' // Beauty Show 6; Family Feud Academy 8: negative IS Helsinki m ended willl lace / ( / ( 8,10; 1100,000 Nome That Tune 12 ·30-Fabulous Funnies 3; Tony 13; Pop Goes Tile Counlry IS ; My 21 Remain citizen zs Vennonl U Nora Charles 111•"'----~:__:__~ Brown' s Journal 6; Fet Albert ThrM Sons 17. 8.10; Little ~seals 15; Movie %Z Marine bird II Huffy city oo film 'ili}~rut )]}1} ~ THATSCRAM.LEDWOAD GAME 8 : 0~Diff'renl Strok"' 3, 15 ; "Gentleman Jim" 17 ; Crockett's %3 Peggy and ..,........,:--.,...-.~ ~ ~ ~~ byHonriAmoldandSobl" Baseball 6,13 ; Incredible Hulk 1/lclory Gorden 33. B 10 • washington Week In I :OG-Big Blue Marble 3: Polnl of Unscramble these tour JumbJta. Betinda Rtview 20 ,33; Movie "The \/lew 6; Wrestling 15; Body Shop U Lawn item one letter lo e~ ch ~quare , to form Horrible Or. Hlchcock" 17. u Swine four ordinary words. 33 . 8:30-Htllo, Larry 3,15; 9:0G-Eddle l : ~Thls Week In Baseball 3; Capri Mysteries 3, 15; Dukes of Miniature Golf 6; Film Festival Hauord 8, 10; Buckeye HoiiHay 10; Bob Jones 8; Mario & the 20; Money News & Vlewt 33. Magic Movie Mocillne 13 . 9: 3C)-()ne & Only PhylliS Dl ..y 33; 2:oo-Boseboll Warm -Up 3,15; or jaguar • .:'1;:::::..- ·· --IO :OG-Dallas 8.10; Ten Wilo Viewpoint 8; Farsyle Sega 33 1G Palm Dared 17: News 20. 2: 15- Basaball 3, 15; 2·Jo-Pan cockaloo 10:30--Consumer Survival Kit 20; American Games 8, 10; 2:6-11 :OG-News 3,6,1, 10.13,15: New 31 Wralh Movle " Adventures of Captain Soupy Sales 17; Twa .Ronnles 20; Fabian" 17 . 12 Actress 11 11 :05-To Know ThO Sound 33. J :QO-Upstalrs, Dawilstain 33; . Munson 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,15: Pan • :OG-Women's Goll6,13 ; When the 33 Hang American Games 1: ABC News BooI Comes In 33. WHEFI:E AN ACTOR 33 ' Movie " Pretty Polson" 10; abolll S:OG-Voyage Ia the Botlom ot the Mlt!!oKT' &EeHOT~vie " Wilal's Up Tiger Lily?" Sea 3; Abbott & Costello 15: 35 Burden AND IT ~EM5 VE~ 17. American Angler Club 17; Once 31Twlne fli:I!AL..IS.TIC.. 11 : ~5- Bonkers I ; 12 :00-Monlv Upon A Classic 20; Catch-33 33. around Python's Flying Circus 33 ; 5 : 3G-Pro Bowling 8.10 ; Lillie 12:05-Barttta 6,13. 31 Soup Rascals 1S: Tills Week In Now arrange the Clrdad ltftefl to 12:15-,Juke-Bax B; 12 :•s-Movle Baseball 17; Let ' s .Grow a Ingredient form the aurprile answer, u aug· "The SOCan<l Best Secret Agent Garden 33. 38 Noted getlod by t h e - cartoon. In tho Whole Wide World" B. 6 : ~News 3, 10; Prime Time 33; . Jl. family 1:oo-Midnlghl Special 3,15; Movie Concern 8; God Has The Answer "Web af VIolence" 10; 1: ls15 ; Wrestling 17; Crockett 's Print answer here: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work ll : lronalde 13; Movie "The Gay VIctory Garden 20. (~tomorrow) AXYDLBAAXR Sisters" 17. 6: 30-NBC News 3,15; News 6; CBS 2:15-Newo 13; 2 : 3~News J; 3:25lo LONGFELLOW Yesterday·, Jumtwea: POACH TONIC MARTYR BUTTON News 8, 10; Newsmaker '79 13; Newo17; 3:oi5-Movle " City Tilat Another Vocle 33; Elec. Co. :zo. Answer. An agr"ment to get smallerOne letl er simply stands for anot her .. In thi s..sample A is NeSleeps" 17. "CONTRACT" 7:00-A.bbott & Costello 3: Lawrence used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s, etc. Smgl e letters, Welk 13,1S;; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs SATURDAY, JULY 14, lt'/9 apostrophes, the length and formati on of the word• are all ...,.loot No. tt.oontalnin1110,_..,Je••WMetortt.71111081PMd Bunny 10; Foroyte Saga.:ZO; Teen 5:30-World at Large 17 ; 6:0Ghints. Each day the code letters ~re different trom.t!IMble,clo ...""":fii,INM, ........ N..t.OJ14I.InoWt;..., Age Suicide 33. ,.._,...,..a.alpooch mekeoMckapeyebleteNew p p1t0oe11a. Summer semester 10. CRYPTOQUOTES 7: 30-An Inside Look 3; PleO!e 6: !~Human Dimension 17; 6:30-. Stand By 10; Mekem a. Clancy' Saturday Report 3; TV 33. MHYA HZHO MVA TAZBQHQASB HTJ ClaiSroom 8; U.S. Farm Report 3,1S: Battiest or B:oo-Chlpo 10; Kentucky Afield 13; 6:-«fGalacllca 6, 13; Bad News Bears M'v r B G C PT M S 0 C X CPS B Z C P W J Yesterd.ly's Cryptoqoole: PEOPLE TALK ABOUT LOVE AS Newo 17. 8, 10; Meeting of Minds 20; Hee THOUGH IT WERE SOMETHING YOU COUlD GIVE LIKE 7t00-Gal 31 Animals Animals How Honeys 17; Once Upon A Animals 13: MaHers ,of Life 6; AN ARMFUL OF FLOWERS. ANNE MORROW LINP. GVHCB. BGATA KAGCN A ,H Cla11ic 33. Porky Pig & Friends 8; Public BERGH 8 :3G-Just Friends 8,10; Marty Polley Forums 10; Three G VHTJWAS V H S S 0 •,1 1 F rench priest 5 They need i \/lj 1\ , .-, river 1 t 11 1 I fir I I zo I NINOO ~ I I I ~) I TULIB-~ %1!::of n~nl rn IZACMEEI IBOYTANI oN I ex rI I I I I I I ] L~g Robbins' Spotlight 17. 9 :00--Sword of Justice 3,15; Love Boat 6, 13; Movie " Rancho DeluKe" 8, 10: Dolly 17; Upstairs, DoWnsta irs 20 , La Grande Parede Du Jazz 33. 9 : 30- Tnat Nashville Music 17 ; lO :oo-Supertraln 3, 15; Fantasy Is. 6,13; Pop Goes The Country 17; Goodbye America 20. 10 :30-Nashvllle On The Road 17 ; 11 : 00- News 3 ,6,8,10, 13 , 15; Porter Wagoner 17 ; David Susskind 33. . II :15-ABC New> 6; 11 : 30Soturday Night Live 3,1S; Movie " Don' t Drink the Water" 6; Movie " Paradise, Hawaiian Style" II : Movie "Peyton Place" 10; Movie " The Vulture" 13; Don Kirshner's Rock Concer t 17. I : 00- Movie "Humores que " 3 , Movie " The Beast with 1,000,000 Eyeo" 13; Juke-Box 17. 1 : ~Movie " The Pawnbroker" l7 ; 2: ~News J ; ABC News 13; 3 : 00- Mavle " One Foot In Heaven" 3. 4:or.Movle " The Dawn Rider" 17; 5 : ~ovie " Fiaxy Martin'' 3, Dragnet 17. SUNDAY, JULY IS, 1979 5: 3G-AG-USA 11; 6 ·oo-Amerlcan Problems & Challenges 10; Between The Lines 17. 6 : 30-Chrlslopher Closeup 3; Treehouse Club 10; Ayr1culture : Food 'lor Though! 13. 7 :OG-This Is The Life 3; Thinking In Black B; Urban League 10; Newsmaker '79 13. 7:30-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Sounders 6; Jerry Falwell 8, 10; The Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggart 15; Chris! lor lhe World 17. 8 :00- Mormon Choir 3; Grace Calhedr'al6 ; Christ lor tho World 13; Insight 15 ; Three Stooges & Friends 17; Se!ame St. 20,33. 8:30--0ral Roberts 3; Celebration of Praise 6 ; Jam es Robison Presents 10; Lower lighthouse 13; Open B)ble IS. 9:0G-Gospel Singing Jubll" 3; Rex HUmbard ' ; Rev . Leonard Repall 8; Oral Raborll 10; Rev. Jim Franklin 13; Lost In Space 17 ; Mister Ragen 20. 9: 30--Chrlstlaf'l Center 8; Elec. Co. 33J 11 Is Wrlllon 10; Morris · Cerullo School of Mlnlslry 13; Sesame 51 . 20 . 10:oo--Human Dimension 3J Kids are People Too 6; Robert Schuller 8; Movie "The Flight of the Phoeni• " 10 ; Jimmy Swaggarl 13: Gospel Singing Jubilee IS; Huel17 ; Sludlo See 33. .I �• 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jl!ly 13, l!rnl LEGAL NOTICE Rc · Propo se d Annell.lfton to Ra Cine V Illag e Th 1' 1S to adv 1s e that the Mt'tQ$ County Board of commtS~toncr IN THE COMM ON PLEAS COURT OF ME IGS COUNTY . have O HI O LEONARD L rs tab ltShCd tht• datt>O I July 26 19 79 and t tme of 9 00 o '(locll. 1\ M D ab n ey's Addition to Pomeroy On the So uth l ine LENTZ , Plaintitl , tor a publ i < county of Meigs and State of Ohio . Being 1n 100 Acre L:ot No . 306 in C:. w u.1b n e v ' s Ad d i t ion to th e Vi l lage ol Pomeroy , and more parti cul arly d esc rib ed as f ollows : Beg i nning at th e sou thwest c;o rne r of Lot No 11 8; th ence North <4 1 1 degr ees West 1S6 f eet. to a f ence, th ence East 87 teet to the east line of sa id Lot 118 ; thence South on the East line ot said Lot No . n a to Fry Street : th en ce West to the plac e of beginning . Reference Deed . Vo l. 271, Page 361 , Dee O Re co r ds Me tgs County , OhiO . You are not ified" that you are required to answer the Comp lai nt within twen ty . e1ght days af t er th e la st · pubtt c ation . The last publication wi l l be made on the 20day day of July , 1979 . Countv o f MCIIJS desrr i b c d as foll ows Beg inning ar tll e Nor t hw es tcorn erof L ot No O n e Hund r ed and Eigh t een 1118) in Hort on & o f satd O ne H und re d Ac re \'S. Lo t N o Maru'o on lhP propo se d annex al tOn t o ttw Vdtruw of Racinl' . OhtO Said hear ing wdl be held 1n the Cornman Pl eas Cour l r oom on th e lh1rd I IGor ot I he Meiqs County NELLIE ROBEY , ET AL.. , D efendants . ND . 16 .870 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION . l o Vint ic Hopk. 1ns , ad dress unknown , 1f l 1vlng, courthO~Is.e and it de c e o se d the All wr tt t en and oral unknown neirs , devisees. comments will be he<Jrd at leqa tees. admm1stra t or s, ttw r 1me so designated C'lCC c utors and asstgns of Ernest A W1ngett Vm t ic Hopkins , add r esses Elm Sl unknown, and N ell ie Ra c 1n e , Oh10 J5771 Robey , ttddress unknown . 1f 11ving , and d deceased n'e unknown h ei r s, Date E t-:a rt Route 2 devisees, l ega te es, ad ministra tor s, exec utor s Racme . OhiO 45771 and ass19ns o f N e ll ie Agents tor the ad dr esses PetiiiOI1fl r s Ro bey , unkno wn . . ( 6 ) 27 ' 19 (7) 6 I J , <1tc You ar e h er ebv not1 f1 ed that a Com pla1nt has be en PUBLIC NOTI CE lded 1n lhe Comm on P leas 011ve Township T ru stees Court o f Meigs County, wdl hold a hearmg on the Ohio , Cas e N o 16,870. Budqel fQr 1980 and demand ing part 1110n of th e Revenue shar1nq Ju l y 18, tollow,ng desc n bed re al 1979 . 1 30 p m at the o ff ice es t ate, to w 1t ot th e Tr ustees , Reedsvi l le Parc e l No . Th e Ada Si ssel ! f o llow ing r ea l es tal e Ct erl-;. slluat e i n On e Hu ndred 1n 13, l t c Acr e Lo t No Thre e Hun dred and F tve in S;lirl 305, thence North 4 1 • deg West Nine ty E1Qhl f ee t t o Run Street , thence a long said Run Str eet down t he run to a point North 4 1 1 dcg . West fr orn the Nor t heast co r ner of sa 1d Lot No l i B, thence Sou th - 4 1 ~ deg . Eas t to said Nor th east cor ner of No . li B at th e South lme of sai d 100 Acre Lot 30.5 , thence a long said South line t o th e place of beg1nntng , be1ns the West end ot Lot No One Hund red and Six in sai d Horton & D a bney 's Addition to Pomeroy Parcel No . 2: The t ot lo w, ng rea l estate S1 lu a ter;:l 1n the Village of Pomeroy, Cou nty of M e igs and Stale of Ohio . Bemg in 100 Acre Lot No 306 in C W Dabn ey's Addit 10n to the V il lage of Pomeroy , a nd mo re parficularty descr ibed as follow s : Be ing Lot liB in C. W . Dabney 's A d di t ion t o the Village of Pome r oy , except1ng ther efrom the fo ll owing parc el : Th e following r ea l es tat e Si tua t ed in th e Vi ll age of Pomero y , L ARRY E SPENCER . CLERK OF COURTS MEIGS COU NTY , OHIO (6) B, 15, 22 , 29 (1) 6, 13 , 20 , 7t c NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The board of tru st ees of Co lu mbia Town ship will hold a public hearmg , Jul y 7, 1979 at 8 p .m . on the budge t for f1sca1 1980 and r evenue sh a r1ng (7) 6 , lie THE UNBELIEVEABLE IS GOING ON AT SMITH NELSON COME ON IN AND MAKE THE BEST DEAL YOU CAN AND YOU WILL SnLL GET 100 GALLONS OF GAS FREEl DURING THE MONTH OF JULY WE ARE GOING TO GI~E FREE 100 GALLONS OF GASOLINE W~h ever} new car purchased from our stocll gasoline for just buying a new car from us during the month of '1795 ALL PASSENGER SIZES So don't worry about gas. let us lfuy you 100 gallons of Glor ia Hutton , Clerk MOUNTED AND Ju~. BALANCED FREE Plus Exchange Casings Do you know how many miles that will take you bad on the 1979 E.P A Average Rating? 1979 BUICK ELEC. 22S, 100 gal will take 1979 BUICK LESABRE 100 gal. will take )llU )llU 1500 mrles 1700 miles 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILlE, 100 gal. wrll take )'Otl w~h w~h 350 engioe 301 1700 mrles en~o w~h 301 engine t~rjNERAL TIRE SALES 1979 PONTIAC CATALINA 100 gal. will take 10• 1800 miles w~h 301 engine 1979 PONTIAC GRAND AM . 100 gal. will take )llU 1900 mi~ N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. wiUr 301 engrne YOUR MILEAGE MAY VARY WITH THE WAY YOU DRIVE AND WEATHER CONDITIONS. .r·,, 11re tltt> rriendly Dealer. Check with us b~ yo u IJU y ,rm y cJ1r. We cmt Snve You Mon ey!!! SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. PUBLIC HEARING A Public Hea ring wil l be held on Orange Townsh ip Budget and use ot Revenue Sharing F unds for fiscal year 1980. Sa id hear ing will be held at the home of Orange Township Clerk N 1na Rob in son, on August 6, 1979 IN TH£ t r.r l r•;'lt; ! ol th e Sou ll 1t'c1SI Du ff ies lot , thence we st :1/J 9 t eet ,· tt,en ce sotuh c•1 r r'IN Of Jot'n Oull ic '"> lot. .t71.8 t ee t ; th en ce east 373 .9 lhi !IH. I' we.•!. I Iitty Sill rod~ lu OHIO .;;,lid I">V<lC C<t rl c ton·s west t ee t to th e east line of sa1d H , S . PARI<ER , eta!. , !inr· , th enc e Sou tl1 along Lot Num ber Two Hundred Trust ee of Carleton said West l ine tw enty eig ht and N lne tv Se ven , thence College, a non profit tegiill ro ds r1nd t l fte en l i nk !., North a long said east lin e th en ce Ea'st fifty six rod s to 471 8 feet to th e place of enftty , Plaintiffs, tl1 e East line of sald Lot beginning about 4.(15 acres , vs. ~ Numt:t e r 1 wo Hun d red and more or less. Excepting out ol ! :00 P .M The Attorney General of N i n et y Seven , thence o f sa 1d above descri bed N i na Rob inson th e Sta.te of Ohio, et al ., North along sai d line to th e premises a str ip of land R t . 2 Coolville, Defendants . plac e of beginn i n g . twenty fiv e feet m width . OH . 4577J No. 11 ,202 Resen11ng tw enty five feet co m menctng on the north - NOTICE BY alon g t he East S1de ot the Jme or said above described (1J IJ, lf c PUBLICATION above described pr emises prem1ses 22 .8 teet eas t of To The Unknown heirs , fo r a public str ee t or h 1gh the northwest corn~r of the devisees, lega tees, way . Also reserving the sam e and extending at a exec utors, edmin istrators r1ght of way across said w idth of twenty five f eet LEGAL NOTICE and ass igns of each of the premi ses in a convenient so uth 12 degrees and thirty Marvin P Cremean s, following · isaac Carleton , pla ce un til streets a re tour m 1nutes east to th e whose fa st known place of Dece ased , Isaac Carleton , regularly laid out . south line of said tra ct of residence is , co Leonard Jr , Deceased ; Ada May E)(cepting th erefrom the la nd , said strip of l and Crem eans , R t . 2. Coolville, Ca rl eton , a daughter of real es l ate wh ic h was being the same now oc Ohio, is hereby no trtied !sa ac Carleton, Jr , who J c onveyed by Carleton cupied as t he pvbl1c road thai on the fi r st day of may h av e b een married Col lege to Chr1stian Baer th rough sai d premises , June , 19 79 , Daphn e G but if married whose by deed recorded in Vol. also reserving tw enty tiv e Cremeans , pla in tiff , f 1led marr i ed name is unknown , 139, Page 211 of the Meigs tee t a long t he east side ot · her complaint against hi m as defendant in th e Court of deceased ; Arthur Carleton , county De ed Records , and sa 1d above descr i b ed Common Pleas . M eigs D ecease d . Helen Jane descr ibed as fol lows : The premises for a public street Car le ton , a daughter of fOllowing descr ibed real or highway County , Ohio , Cas·e No Re ference Deed : Vol 29, 17 , 199 , demanding for Isaac Car leton , Jr ., who estate situate~.~ in th e d1vorce from ttte said m ay hav e been marriP.d County of Meigs and State Page 410 , Deed Recor ds Marvin p Cremeans on the but if marr ie d whose of Oh iO, and being a part of Meigs County , Ohio . You are notif ie d th at you ground of gross neglect of ma rr1ed na me is unknown , One Hundred A cre Lot duty and extreme cruelt y, dece ased , Edgar Will iam Number Two Hundred and ~tre reou 1red to ans wer the C~ rleton , 0 -D ece ased , T Comp la int within tw enty pla int iff also dem ands fo r Wilham CnriPtnn whn ic: N1nety Seven in own Two , eight days after th e la st custody of the m inor child also known as William Range Twelv e in the Oh io publication . Th e l ast and other proper re1 1ef Carleton 111 , Deceas'ed ; J . Company ' s Purchase publ ic ation will be made on Th is not ice wil l run onc e E . car leton , Deceased ; bounded and descnbed as the lOth day of Augu st, a week for six consecutive JuJ 1a carleton, De ce ased ; follows , to w1t : Beginning 1979 . . weeks , the la st publicat io n Ai m a Edwards, Deceased ; at a stake in the east line of beir'lg on the 13th day of Edna carleton, Deceased ; said Lot Number Two LARRY E SPE N CER , July , 19 79 . Th e defendant Eth el weedy , De ceased , Hundred and N1nety Seven , w111 have 28 days from t11e CLER K OF COUR T S. and Will iam Ca rl Edwa rd s, twenty f ive f ee t east o f th e COUNTY , OH !0 day of l ast publi cation in southeast corner at John 161MEIGS Deceased : 29 (I I 6, 11 . 20 , 27 16 1 1. wh ic h t o answer said You are hereb y notified 10, 7tc ~ compla in t . that a Comp laint has been Daphn e G Cr emeans filed 1n the Common Pleas Pla int iff Cour t of Meigs County , Patr ic k H . O' Bnen OH IO, Case No 17 ,2 02 , Attorney for Plamtiff demand1ng authorization t o sel l and convey the real Auto Sales (61 8, 15, 22 , 29 , (7 I 6, 13, 6t c esta t e hereinafter descr1bed to th e Board o f 197• VEGA HATCHBACK. call Cou nty Commissioners o f :103- 675-1~1 or 305-675·24811 Me1gs County , Ohio , f or the or 304·675-1553 . . sum of \25 ,000 .00 for the purpose of bui l ding a 1978 FORD F- 2~ . -4x4, new school for the mentally tlrM , A .C.. tool box, cob retarded and further llghlt . 2·5-~17 ' demand1ng that vou be required to assert any TRANS 14M, I 976. MlO englno. clii 1m t hat you may hav e m 13950. m -5032. m ·3373. and t o that sa1d real estate 1973 BUICK REGAL , 9•9·2234 . or be forever barred ·from any r igh t, ti t le and intere st 2'167 FOI!D T·Bird. $125. in and to said pr em tses . ~3-2273 . Th ere is a fu rth er demand that Should it be deter . 1971 DODGE POLAR ... . mined that this propos~! of sale Is a dev tation from th e purpose of th e or1g ina 1 co nveyanc e th a t such deviation be determ med t o be w1th1n th e scope of the general in t ent of the Pets lor Sale original grantor and dul-,. authorized by law . A sale HOOF HOllOW. Englith and by private sale IS Western . Saddles and demanded . The real estate hcrneu, Horses and ponies. 1S descr 1bed as follows : Ruth R. .ves . 61-4 -698-3290. The following real estate lording I Riding L•ss,ons and situate in the Counjy o f Horse Care productt. Me1gs and State of Ohio and be 1ng a part of 10(1 Acre RISING STAR Kennel. Boar· Lots Number Two Hundred ding. Coll367-0292. and N.netv Seven in Town Two , Rang e Twelye and DOG OlfDIENCE Class.. forNumber Two Hundred and ming now, 61 .. ·367-0SSO. Nin ety E 1ght in Town One , Range Tllirteen , bounded "'KC REGISTERED G.rmon and descr ibed as follnwc: . Shepard puppies , large to wit · parents, good temperament. Beginn 1ng at a stake •n Phono 304·675-2415. the East l1ne of saio Lot Number Two Hundred and -'I<C DOBERMAN plntcher Nine tv Seven twentv f1ve pups. E:Mcellent bloodlines , Hoytt ond Camelot , Show quality wormed , hod shots . I ·304·675-1863. Big acreage heavv loads ... roygh going - Power K i ng car · ries through without missi ng a beat The reason? 12, U and 18 hp engines applied through Power For Rent King 's att -gear drive deliver almost 100% power to the big COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pori< . drive wheels . That ' s why vou Route 33, north of Pqmeroy . move r ight along with a 60" large lots. Call 99:2- 7~7f . mower, load fast w i ttl a 1/J ton 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· bvcket ,' bulldoze, clear a 4 " path furnished opts . Phone of snow in a hurry . Amer ican ·built Powe r K i ng is a machine, not a to y! Automotive ONE BEDROOM opli. Conroe! clutch , transm 1ssion , differen · Village Monor, 992·1T787. fial , 1'1'" altles, for example . LOT FOR One mobil• hom•. Restrictiont. SH Guido, co Shommy' a. Pomeroy. OH. COMMON PL £. 1\~ ( OURT OF MEIGS CO UNTY, REEDS COUNTRY STORE Pomeroy & 2nd Sts .. Mason Ideal for garage or storage. 304·~·2'171 . VALUE RATED ~2V8 . USED CAR BUYS . 1974 VW DASHER WAGON ................ '1995 Auto ,, raCK , red in co lor . 1976 AMC GREMLIN ......................'2195 Auto , rack, P .S., 6 cyl. 1974 MERCURY MONTEGO MX............'2195 1973 OLDS DELTA 83 .................... '1395 P.S., p .B., a ir, clean car, 2 Dr . 1977 DODGE ASPEN WAGON '3295 (Drivers Ed) guaranteed used car ~ 2-1979 CUT. SALON BROUGHAM SEDAN ............ '6900 1979 98 REGENCY SED .....\1?.~~!:~ ........ ~1.!•.!!:.. 19600 1979 FORD LID LANDAU SEDAN ..................... . 17295 1978 CAD. DEVILLE CPE.. .............................. 18795 1979 CAD. ELDORADO Mr. Karr's Demo .... BIG SAVINGS Fully equipped, 23,000 miles . 6 1976 DODGE DART. .......... .c:~·:.u~:·.:;. '1895 Sid trans., 2 dr ., 6 cyl. '1695 1975 MAVERICK •••••••••••••••••••••••• 6cyl., 2 dr. , red. $1495 1974 COMET •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 tone green, auto. '1695 1974 OLDS OMEGA 4 DR •••••••••••••••• 1974 CHEVY IMPALA .. ;!':.~u:~o~-~ . . . . . . .'1295 1975 CHEVY EL CAMIN0 ................ '2695 Auto, P s .. P . B., air , bed cover . Aulo .• P.S ., P.B., red &while. $2295 1974 FORD F-250 •••••••••••••••••••••••• Brown, sland ., shorl bed . $1995 1975 FORD PICKUP••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 CHEVY C-10 lfz TON ......L!:e.~e;::. . . s2195 Short bed, 23,000 m iles, 6 cy l ., standard . 1974 FORD F-100 CUSTOM............... s2195 6 cyl. , auto ., c lean. '' ' Ton, long bed, std.lrons . $495 1969 CHEV• PICKUP.• •••••••••••••••••••• ~ CHICK AND COMPARE 1978 DODGE ASPEN CUST. 2 DR.........s3995 2 Dr .• Slant6. au,to., P .S., P .8 ., 112Vinyl roof , AM ·FM , ralley wheels . 1975 FORD GRAND lORINO 2 DR........ s1995 V-8,aut., P .S. , P . B.,alr. 6 cyl. , 4 sp ., overdrive, air, P .S ., P . B ., red with wood grain trim , rack. 1975 OlOS OMEGA ......... :~:·~~·:·~:u:~ .. '2195 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ............ '5295 1972 PONTIAC LEMANS CPE.. ...........................'.l295 1976 OLDS CUT. SUP. BROUGHAM CPE............... '3995 1970 OLDS 98 LS .........................................'695 1973 OLDS TORONADO .................................. '1295 1975 OLDS 98 LS .........................................'3095 1973 OLDS CUT. SED.................................... '1295 1977 FORD LTD SEDAN ................................. '3595 1976 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN ............................. '3195 1973 CADILLAC DEVILLE CPE .............................'995 1972 CADILLAC DEVILLE SEDAN .........................'1295 1972 CADILLAC DEVILLE SEDAN ........................ '1095 1977 BUICK L.ESABRE CPE... ........................... 14495 1974 CADILLAC DEVILLE SEDAN.... :: ...................'1995 1975 CADILLAC DEVILLE CPE.. ..................... ;... 13995 1976 OLDS CUTI.ASS SUPREME SEDArt ............... '3595 DRIVE HOME A WINNER See one of the courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin 1976 CHM SUBURBAN ................. ~$4995 AM· FM·CB, Silverado Package, dual air, V-8, auto., P .S .• p .B.• tilt wheel,c rulse conlrol. Sharp. th is year July 13, U . Ma•ine Michael's on Laurel Cliff , 9om to 7pm. Old items, nice clothing , what-nots , romance poperbocks. In memory , Cud of Thanks and Obituary : 6 cents per W<lrd , $3.00 minirnwn. Ca:~ h in ad ~ HUGE Y"'RD Sole. Sot. . Svn., vanct. Mobile Home sales and Yard Sllles s~ a~lfod only wtth cash with order. ~cent charge for ads earrying Box Number In C.rt of The Sentinel. Camping Equipment '!'be Publisher ~rves the right to ~t or reject any ads dee~ed obje ctional. The Publisher wm not be reSI)Oill5ible for R\()f't than one incorn•t.1. in· sertlOfl. Phone !m-2156 1966 ... P... CHE CAMPER fold · out. New sotv• , Sif'1k, needs top. $200. ~3 · 2273 . lANDMARK Headquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances Monday Noon on Saturday 4P.M. Notices · Pomeroy Open Evenings until6:00-:'til5 P.M. Sat. S, TWO HEREFORD cows with 2 calves for sole . After 5. '992-5413 or 992 -61 18. GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7·:10 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. F"'CTORY CHOI<E GUNS ON· LY GMC SCHOO~ bus camper. Fully s•ll conta ined. $600. Cal l For mochin•ry and groin storoge. 40ft . • .48ft . ,. 14 h ., one 20ft • 13ft., OS door. $.3995 . 40ft . • 72ft. • 14ft. Call coll•ct SS2 :l0 . FOUND: TWO Pekinen, mal• and female, beige color, mole has left eye out . Coll992 - ~77 8orboro or ftodn-r l<orr , 61• ·237 ·27.00. Help Wanted APPLES . E)(CELLENT lor cook · ing. Fittpotrick Orchordt, SR 689 . Phon e Wdk•sv d le NEEDED: CARRIERS FOR THI POMEROY AND SYRACUSE AREAS. CAll m .2156 BET· WEEN 9:00 ond 5:00. 669-3785 . wanted to Buy Hotpoint Air Conditioners '25 to SSO Discounts m -2689. OLD FURNITURE, !c• bowes bran beds. Iron beds, desks , compl•t• households . Write M.D. Mlll•r, At , 4. Pom•roy Of coli 997· 776/J. •rc.. Large Stock Jack W . Carsey Mgr. WANT lO buy: otd 45 and 78 phonograph records . Coli 992-6310 t¥ Contact Martin Furnitur• . ~hone M•n ' s spor t sho•s , $12 .99·$14 .99 Ladies sondols $5 fl8 solos . Chil dren' s W• slern boots Bodey ' s Bargo in Cer , "'r, Middleport , n1NDSHI£LO FOR 1967 GMC pickup truck . fv•in9s 614·667·3742 . OVATION ACOU TIC guitar with cose. SS89 new. will sell for $300 or best offer. Phone W"'NTEO [0 buy: luggogo cor· '1'12·3717 I 5 CHORD rler for CJ\oltomobile 992·5786 . new, w ill sell lor $65 . Fid· die w ith new bow , $90 Phone YARD SAlE. Thurs . ond FrL June 12 and 13. l ots of nice clothing lamps , Fisher Price toys and other Hems. At Don Hanning's, Bradbury Rd. Roin cancels . YARD SALE . Mai n St. , Rutland 3 family . Wed. thru. Sat Clothes, mise , rugs 10.00. darl< . Robert Howks . Grove. 8·6. CHROMAHARP . $11~ YARD SALE ot James Swo•n's on CR 28 above East•rn H1gh School . July 13 and 14 from 9 to? EverythiO?Imoginoble . July 992-2111 MEN·s COVERAllS $6.88 pr. OlD COINS, pocket watch•s. clou ringt. , wedd~ng bands. diamonds. Gold or sllv•r . Call J. A 'womsl•y , 7,.2·2331 . S"'lE VERMEER BALER Soles , ports and service. Bolen in stock for lmmedlote delivery . Phone 7•2·2B77 or 7~2 · 2152 . BO~T . 1974 Charger 15 ft with Pna M•rcury 80 hp motor. 1974''Murroy tilt trailer. Cliffo r d Hill Produ c e , 2·7-206:! FACTORY FORO topper . $400 Cliffo r d Hill Produ c e . 2•7· 206:! . 1978 19 ft . Storcroft 175 t1 p. Mercury block Mow motor I• . Hemlock Y"'RD SALE . Ju ly 12. 13. 14. 501 Maple Drive . New Hoven Hts. Furniture, clo1hes . mise YARD SALE. Thun .. Fri .. Sot. , July 12 , 13. 14 . e-• p.m. 226 Union Ave ., Pomeroy , lowmower, tools , glouwor•. radios . 8·trock , guitar , C.jB ., antennas , lots more. 9'12·37 17 SEVEN Ff. pool table wittl all the occenones Good condi· tion. $150. Phone992·2656. 1976 HONDA HAWK >100 2979 Honda Twin.Stor 185. 992·3535 or 992· 7685. f1 n ~2V ·8,auto . , 1967 ~ MUST SELL - 1974 Kowosok 1 125. Mmt condit1on. 2,000 mi Phone m -2722. 16 CU . FT . frost free refrigerator fr•ez•r Awocodo green , $275. 992 7291 after 4. LUGGAGE CARRIER automobile. 992-5786. 1974 CHM LUV PICKUP ................ !1395 V·8, sld ., ~wheel St. Rt. 7 See Roger Riebel 985·3345 or 667·3463 Tuppers Pia ins;O. 1 mile north , BIG AUCTION ev•ry Wed . 7 pm . Hortlord Commun1ty Center, Hartford, WV , .C miles above Pomeroy - Mason Bridge . BIG AUCTION Sole. Fn .. 1Jth 7 pm . Lots ol n•w m•rchon· dis• form Warren , OH or Pt Pleosont Livestock Market. 1505. Ohio St . Pt Pl.asonr Howard Beasley , Auctioneer. Services Offered NOW HAULING limestone tn M iddieport · Poemro y oreo . Co i l fo r free •sf i mote . 367 -7101 . PAINTING AND sandblasting . FrH eslimofei, Coll949·4686 HANDYMAN WORK mowing lawns, pointing houles , rooh ond building sid•wolks . ere. Co!161,.·667 3263 . PIANO TUNING fo• home and school. Lone Donl els Als o r•poirs. 14 yea rs ••perience. 991-2S81 or 992·2082. Free All fenced. gas. Pond . $31.000.00 . NEW LISTING - Lovely 4 bedroom home, 2 baths. Music room , sewing room, N .G .F .A . heat Full basement. Lots of remodeling. $28,500.00. 2 FAMILY rubber stamp business tn Gal lipolis awoiloble with or without building Coli 4,.6-0474 or 446.9557 otter 6. LOT FOR sole, Horrlson'llille. Woter top on lot. driveway tile in App . 145 ft. frontage . On hard rood . $1800 . Ca l l m -2020. • UNIT 25 acres with extra nice 2 bedroom home, $48,000 Large Jiving room , lovely builf.in kitc h en w1th dishwasher, utility room , forced air heat, nestled among shade trees. 5 acres tillable, · wonderful , locat ion 1 mile from Chester off Rt . 7, 6 miles from Pomeroy . Call Bill or Rulh Slewarl 17H11t Vinyl and Aluminum Siding & bath. porches, base - ment. $13,000.00. ABOUT •h ACRE - $3,000.00. LOCATED ON S~ATE RT. Now has gas pumps and grocery. 213 20 Montgomery Rd , Lang svillr, Ohio ~14· U9 -424$ Evemngs East Of WiiiiUVIII . 1 Miles SUPER GOOSE ST OC~ AWNINUM & VINYL SIDING DOUBLE LEVEL LOT Older home has 3 bedrooms , tots of remodeling , porches, star age bldg . Excellent ne i ghborhood $20,000.00. THINKING OF SELL · E~PERIENCED Radlat9r·,.......-.., Service From fh• l!lulldoll!r WOULD LIKE to do babysitttng in my home. Prefer children betwHn the ages of A Ol'ld 8 In Rocksprings or8Q . Contact Judy Humptlreys . 991· 73 18 . almost depleted heavy de-mand by far houses. LET US SELL YOURS AT ONCE . Henry E . Cleland Sr. Henry E . Clet•nd Jr. 992·2259 992-6191992·2Sio8 SmHh Nelson Motors, Inc. Pomeroy 17 ACRES - New listing . Real Estate for Sale EIGHT ROOM house ond both Approw . 2 acres . 11!, miles off Rt 7, west on 124. Mony ••· tros 992· 7255 FRUIT TREES Large garden, old 7 room house , hot & cold water I drilled well, barn, 2 car garage on small stream . Only NELSDNSDRUGSTORE $17,000 . MILLFIELD - J Yr. old 2 bedroom home, full basement, bafh , lot 160x160. Easy terms if you qualify , , 1h~ It Ill~ 11111 BARGAIN - Will sell stock ol cos1 and all rix tures reasonllble . A business two can run . $12,000.00 - 7 rooms, bath, clly water, nat . gas. front porch, storm windows at a real buy . 2lf• ACRES - In the woods . 4 rooms , tub bath, modern kitchen, nat. gas furnace, Ohio Power. cedar lined, closets, parquet floor in the bedroom. Asking $27,500 . NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, bath (ceramic tile ), mOdern equipped . kllchen, natural gas furnace, ca rpeting and a 3 room carport and corner lot L:~~~~~~.--------------~--_J~ 100'x1~ ' near Rt. 7. Wan! 530,00!). LIST WITH US AND GD WITH YOUR REGULAR ROUTINE AND LEAVE THE SELLING TO US, CALL 992· 3325. VIRGIL & . GORDON, REALTORS, HELEN AND SUE, ASSOCIATE REALTORS. - Hous;ng ...., I Head uaffers .. . ~ Introduces- MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST women ' s styling, perms . Call far appt. or walk in. s;ding. FREE GAS FOR HO USE . Main St. men's Fe~turing: & 992·2367 Pomeroy, 0. 7-10-1 mo. CALL THE WISEMAN Real Estate for Sale 3'/, oc:res tn Pomeroy . SEcluded woocl8d area on top of k ill Overlooks river . Water , alec· fric ovodable . $7900 , REAL ESTATE AGENCY GALLI POLIS, 444 ·3643 9'12·3886, ~EALTY CO. development. We have that house for you , at o~ly $.39,500 on l!.. acre with wall to wall carpet1ng throughout, Ph car garage & storage bldg behind oaraoe. Close to schools, c hurches & stores. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 unit income plus spa ce for two more units, ea ch section has own elec. meter & hot water, separate ent rance and come s nicety furn i stled . Let ' s talk about this one. . · POSSESSION - Real nice , 3 bedroom home, w ith large li iJing room and family r oom , all n icely ca rpeted , large eat In kitchen equ i pped w i th dishwasher, disposal , and stove , 2 fu ll baths, 'h basement and garage, ni ce garden on 1 plus acres of land 1n Ra cme . Pn ced at S4S,OOO . $25,900 - To t al privacy IS the key here on 2 olus acres , the living r m . has brick fireplace, step·down family room , equipped k1tchen, full bath, laundry area , and two bedrooms comple te downstairs. the unf i nished upstairs makes expansion possible . r LOTS - 1 Acre a n d up near Pomeroy . JUST LtSTED - Nice remodeled 2 bedroom home an bla cktop road . Mostly ca rpeted . F .A nat gas furnace . A very attractive sma ll home a nd 1 acre l and . Priced for quic k sa le for S17,SOO . H2·ll1S 216.E. Second StrHt Mick's · Barber & Style Center Frontage on Rt . 22,. with approx . 4-5 acres bottom , 20 acres pasture and balance in woodland (some ti mber reported ) . I ncludes chicken house, corn crib, shed , barn plu s other outbuildings , T he remode led home has 4 bedroom s, eat ·in kitchen, util ity room , cellar house , large porch & IJinyl IMMEDIATE PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Free Estimate Hours 9-1 M., w., F. Olher limes by appoint· CALL 107 Sycamore (Rear) ment, Pomeroy,O . 992-2772 CALL 992-7544 7-8-1 mo. 6-6· 1 mo. H. L Writesel Roofing New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates lNG?- Our listings are RIDENOUR GAS Ser wic e . Do• · oil P gos Chaster. 985-3307 m .s30:J . REAL ESTATE FINANCING tage . SS5,000.00 <make IS THIS ONE FOR YOU? 3 bedrooms with some land and lots of trees, w1th low ta)(eS , ndt in a MICHAEL SMITH will do mow· ing or ony yord work . 992-2282 7-5·1 MO. offer). NEW LISTING WITH 6 ACRES 11h story 4 bedroom home just 1 mite from down t own . The home i ncludes a new eat· in kitchen , large master bedroom, uf 11ity room, large pa.ti o, nat gas hot water heat plus 2 outbuildings and lots of room for the kids to play . S27 ,500, owner anxious tor qu ;c k sale . CENTRAL New Home Construction Extensive Remol!elin( GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 4 5 I mo 6·14·2 mo. POMEROY - MEIGS CO . FARM - ROUSH TRAI L ER NOW AVAILAB LE J&L INSUlATION Call tor a Free Siding Eslimale. 949·2801 or 949-2~0. No Sunday calls. TRAILER SALES BY BISSELl SIDING CO. water. power & gas. Ideal for home or tra1 1er . In town . ' Almost new buflding 40x60 with lots of fron- STROUT REALTY REOUCED IN PRICE Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 4-30-tfc - WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANC · lNG FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW ASS% DOWN. OOfUNil can helP f OU lose excess we•ght doe to excess water •etent10n dut 1ng the ore·menstrual cycle OORJNIL - the 1 Natu1al" Wale' Ptll con1a 1ns na1u1a1 herbs m a tablet th at IS ellectlve and last act1ng To lose wetght all mon th long t1y the new e-ua-s!fengtf1 SUPER OORIMU Re· d1.1C1ng Plan Both sold w1th monev back guaranree Pomeroy, Ohio 50 pasture, bal. wooded . DOZER . END Looder ond dump truck . Wltl do bosemertts, ponds , brush . timer , l imestone and grovel. C~rles · Bu tcher. 7 .42 - ~,.0 . Lose water bloat with ODRINIL -Nature's Way 992-2975 NEW LISTING - 110 Acres , about 30 t i llable, Ph . 992-2174 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 210 Condor Sl FOUR BEDROOM house, full basement on'/, acre fot . utili· ty bu1lding. low th1~t i es . Rutland , 742-275.4 . Rulland. FAMILY SIZE & COUNTRY STYLE - Perfect for relaxing & enjoying quiet coun try living _l n th is alum inum sided 4 bedroom, tullv carpeted remOdel ed home . Stone heaf ·a ·lator f i relace in t h e large l i v ing room . D IShwasher , stove & refrig . stay i n the · bri c k tiled kit c hen . Can be ,purchased with from t to 60 acres. Owner may finance to qualified buyer . F i ve acres , house and pond pr iced $39,000 . Im mediate possession . RARE ·MEDlUM·WELL DONE! - Rarely find a medium priced home in such f i ne shape. Well done insulating w1th gas heat ing budge1 of only $27 a mo Pl enty of wood cabi nets, ca rpeted throuhout, 4 B R home. Priced lo sell al $27,000. A SPARKLING GEM On a mini estate, meti cu lously cared for - all the functional re · qulrements for gracious living . The 7 room , 2 story barn red house with white trim offers J bedrooms, beautiful l i ving room with real beam ceiling, with glass sliding doors to the back patio overlooking a panorama of disti!nt hills. The kitchen is one of t he mo st beautiful you w i ll find, including wood cabinets, stove. refrig ,, & dishwasher that stay , There is a 2 car attached garage and many more features . Priced at $55,000.00 - you must see fhis one if you like comfortable living. 532,000.00 - GOOd 3 bedroom, all carpeted home close to Pomeroy & Middleport . Located on good 11h acres of land . LET ' S HAVE AN OFFER - 80 acres of land , lots of pasfure &. some farm ing ground . Lg, bar~ ~ house needs some repair . Mineral rights . 5 m1n . from Pomeroy, $36,000. SHOULD BE SOLD - 70 acres, house & good born, about 1 000 feet of beautiful Ohio River frontage . Nice reCreation spot, minerals, too. Let ' s have an offer . Price S57 .000. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, border ing Pomeroy . · . JUST LISTED - 14 acres of nice rolling land w•th a Ph story house that sits back off the road s~~~ort~ eel with maple trees. Lg, pond stocked wt s · Nicely located in'Morning Star area . Price $33,900 . WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE OR NANCY JASPERS, ~49 · 2338 REAL ESTATE Loons. Purchase ond r•finonca 30 yecr farms , VA. No money down (eltgible veterans) . FHA · As low as 3 per cant down (non -veterans), lrelond Mortgoge Co., 77 E. Stote. Athens 6l,.·592.3Q51 TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lots. Now's your chonce if you need o house. $12 ,000. Owner wi l ling to tolk . 9'12-'2082 or 7•2·2328. REAL ESTATE : I acre lot m R1g· gscrest Manor, between Tuppers Plo1ns and Chester . Phone 985· m9 ond 985-4 1:29. FOUR BEDROOMS, full bos ... men! on 'I~ acre, utility bu1fding. Rutland . low thirty' s. 7•2·2754 . QUALITY DRAFTING SERVICES Civil Mechanical Archetectural Lavouts 187 ASH' ST. MIDDLEPORT C. R. MASH VINYl & ALUM. SIDING •New Home *Addons *Remoldings •Free estimates 992·6011 $37,500.00. NEW LISTING - Large 2 story home In Pomeroy with excellent river view. This home has 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, sitting room , dining room, sun room and full baemenl wllh shower. The oak trim throughout lhe home is really outstanding. Slluoted on nice lot on East Main. Asking only $28,000.00. ST. ROUTE 33 3 bedroom home with bolh, kitchen, large living room and utility room . Super investment for person with im · agination. Call and make us an offer on this nice home. QUALITY built home in Tuppers Plains. Home has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, beautiful kitchen, den wlfh tirelace, 2lf2 baths and 2 car garage. Sllualed on 4 acres. Sells for $95.000.00. This home is showplace. a real WE NEED LISTINGS. We have buyers for l•rge farms, mini farms, acreathinking of lis ling lwth us. ee when are Cheryl Lem Assoc. E)(perience and fully insured . Free Est Call 992-2772 5-17-1 mo . Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms A-No money down (eligible veterans) FHA - AS low as J% down (non -veterans) IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 592-3051 .4·23 · 1 mo TilliS USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS 51. Rl. 7 North of Chester, 0. Phone 985-4202 6·24-1 mo. pd . 7·12 E· C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Volley region . Siw days o wHk, 2• hours ser· vi ce. Emergency calls , Coli 882·2952 or 882·345• . HOWERY AND MA~TIN Ex· coveting , septi c systoms , doler, backhoe. Rt. 143. Phone I {614) 698·7331 or new houses and repoir work . Call Guy Neigler, 949 -2508 , Racine , OH . Nice porches ond built Save 30 pet. lo 50 pel. on heat! ng cost 992-3100'6-6·1 mo PHof4r 742-2003 on storage area . Located 1'Ia miles out of Salem Center. Conve· nient location for all the mines. You must see this e)(cellent home!! Priced at only Cellulosic, (Wood fiber) . Thermal insulation 77 E. State, Alhens HOBSTETTER REALTY Berrington 24'x52 ' mObile home with 10 acres. Home is tofal electr ic, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room , kit chen and dining area . JIM KEESEE Real Estate Loans IN STOCK for immediate deliwery vonous sizes of pool kits. Qo.1t- yourself or let us ins toll for you . D. Bumgardner Soles, tnc . 992· 572.4. 1975 Blown Insulation 4·5·1fC 7•2·2593 . NEW LISTING - J&L 949·2862-949·2160 Auctions 20% OFF . Tractors In Stock drive. RIEBEL'S USED CARS for apt. wilh bath, garage, 1974 FORD BRONOO ; ................... $2895 HOUSE, FIVE rooms , both utiltiy , in M~dd l eport. P~:malsd ond wall to woll corpefing, in· suloted gos furnoc::e , gorboge d1sposol , off the street pork· ing . 992·7018 or 367·7237 . Mariett•, Oh1a 1-8183 RIDER 18 HP HYD 6-5260 8 HP WAIJ( BEHIND 2-5460 10 HP WAIJ( BEHIND 2-830 RIDING GRAVELY 8 HP I HARDWARE fiberohrd or plain roof int tor $8 30. Roof1ng brushes $1 25 250 h . coil of ,. m. drain tile 1-8123 RIDER 12 HP HYD eeee•e•e•••e••··········•••e••\•~$395 1967 CADILlAC ... .._.~.o:.·J~·.tlf~·.... ... .... '395 1959 FORD 4 DR. •... •.................. $195 or 992·2082. 8u1lt 1977, many advantages . I OONSTRUCTION- I l 'o:~ mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St. Rt. 124 toward 608 E . MAIN PnMFROY . O . BR s & balh, 1 has 1 BR 1-8122 RIDER 12 HP P.S. ocro. 37295 Rt. I 2• . 992-2581 MONTGOMERY Garage 367·0557 . THREE BEDROOM house on I Business Services Roger Hysell RESTAURANT AND bor. D.. l ond D-2 license included , 3 acres. 011d house, Good bustness opportunity. E:oll ESTABLISHED PRINTING ond Slant 6, 3 sp., P .S., new radlalllres. 1974 MUSTANG HATCHBACK ..............s1995 1974 IMPAlA 2 OR ...................... $1295 1974 FORD GRAN~ 4 DR .............. !1995 HOUSE FOR sole near Meigs M ines . 742·2228. RUTLAND ~GRAVELY ~ 1110 ht:'r ln1~ TWO BEDROOM house, com· pletely furn1shed, wall to wQII corpet , gos furnace, garage, nice lot. 7.42.2923 Always rented, 1 has 3 Pomeroy, 0 . 1975 PLYMOUlH DUSTER................ ,s1895 Real Estate for Sale 9'12-5170. ClEAN 1970 350 CB Hondo motorcycle. Exc•llent condl· t 1on. After 5pm , 992·5144 . Real Estate for Sale HOUSE FOR sole . 130 Butter· nut' Pomeroy, OH 992-2410. Special Sole CHIP WOOD. PoJes mo• . d iomefer H)" on largest •nd. S12 ~tan . Bundled slob, SlO per ton. O.livet'ed to Qt, lo Pal let Co .. Rt . 2. Pomeroy . GARAGE books, dleport. m · 7378 . BUILDINGS-F... RM-"'ll STEEl . Lost and Found Romance $90 . r riday af~mooo HAY FOR sal•. Ah•r 99'2·S413or992-61 18. · Harlequin roll $13 .10, 57 lb . $9.55 , ~ gol Mg·r . Phone992·2t81 Sunday Sweeper , ,.Oc ea . 256 So. Fourth St., Mid· RUTLAND Jack W . Carsey 4 P.M. lhr day briore publk:atlon Upright $20: 4 sp•ed Zenith record player with speakers , S30. 7-42·2255 . Roofing sole 90 lb SALE PRICES Tuesday thru Friday 3891. EUREKA outo . gos water heater , gloss lined fuel soving, $120 . Point, o1l bose flot lotex 2 go! $13.95 , Vanity cobinet with marble top ond fouc•h w tth pop-up, $99.95. One double bowl stainleu steel stnk w tth foucets $69.95 . 7 qt. canners $7 .47, One 9 qt . conner S l 3, 73 , Jar picker upp4trt and fil lers . POMEROY WANT-AD ~YERTISING DEADUNES m HARDWARE 742·2255 . One 40 gal. Mor· flo For Sale NOTICE COAL , LIMESTONE, send, grovel. calcium <hloride, fer· tillzer , dog food , and oil types of soh. Excels ior Salt Work s, Inc. , E. Main St ., Pomeroy, AM -FM, Strack, V-6, P . S., P .B., vinyl roof . "You 'II Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bruine3•" GMC Financing .., Mon . Plummer tool bowes, tools , guns , cutting torch, knick. knocks , di!Jhes, large white uniforms , wooden ploy pen . Antiquity . Raymond Pierce. 1974 MUSTANG GHIA ....................s2195 Karr & Van Zandt 992·5342 FOUR FAMILY Yord Sole . Firsl Each word over the minimwn 15 wordiiJ 4 cents per word per day. Adsnmnin ~ other than con· S«Utive day• w:~ll be chargM at the I day rate. . ~Cyi ., Hpd . KeeD2ugh or George Harris. boot , new winter coots, Fen· ton lomp. drapes , new sewing machine cobinet . couch everything must go. Ne)(t to Rollin Radford residence on Old Ro'-:'t•33. Yard Sale 1977 FORD MUSTANG GHIA................... ~3995 Auto., P .S., P .B., low miles, atr, AM -FM-Tape, cream color YARD SALE. Sor. . July 14 . 9·5. York borbells, Terry bon 15 Wonb or Under Cash Charge lOG 1.25 1.50 1.90 1.110 225 3.00 3.7$ on tough jobs TILE BLOCK building. 60 • •o. SPECIAL 1 day 2ttays 3days &days sets a fast pace m ·2892. For Sale WANT AD CHARGES KING m .s.GO. POMEROY, OHIO Your Best Buys Are Found in the. Sentm.el Classifieds PowER Karr & Van Zandt SOO EAST MAIN • ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pq,meroy, 0 ., Friday, July 13, 19'79 NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION lor ADD ONS and remodeling , gutt•r wark , down spouts, some concrete work , walks and driveways (free estimate). • V.C Young !II , Racir1e. OH. 9.49-2748 and 9'12·7314. GiveAway BORDER TERRIER , mole, blond, Benji type. Husky , f. 4 mo. old, Terrier Beogle type , brown with some block , 4 mo. old, female. Beagle type, female, 2 or 3 yaors old, Very gentle, Meigs Co. Humane Society, m·7680. BRADFORD, Auctioneer . Com· plate Service. Phone 949· 2487 or 9<19·2000, Racine , Ohio. Critt Brodf~,d . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , irons , oil · smoll appliances. Lawn mo•r. ned to State Highway Goroge on ROute 7, 985-3825 . SEWING MACHINE Repoirs , service, all mokes , 992~ 228..f . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and ServJce. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATtNG, dozer, loader ond backhoe work; dump trv,ks ond lo-boys for hire, will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, dov phone 992-7089 , night phon• m -3525 or m · S232. EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and CUtcher, Charles R. Hatfield . Block Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. Pone 7-42· 2008. PULLINS EXCAV...TING. Com· pl•le Service. Phone 992-2478, AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? lost you r operotors license? Phone 9'12·21>13 . Society . m .J680 . SAVE ON CARPniNG THREE ,UPS , mother is chihuahua, father Benji type. DRIVE &UTTtE TWO BEAGLE puppies, mala , 3 or 4 mo: old, Meigs Humane S eek• old. 985·38~ . FOUR H"'lF 7•2· 2205 . ' & Slome ... HUSKY PUPPY , mala, .. mo. old . Humone Society . m .J680 . TWO PUPPIES , terrier type. Short hair, will be small animals. 1 dark brown, I · yellow with white 992-7680. Mobile Homes Sale's 1974 lot • 70 mobile home . Good condit ion. $7800. 9'12·5858. 1965 GENERAl60•12, 2 bedr. 1970 Sylva, 60x12 , 2 bedr. 1970Costle, 60xt2 , 2 bedr. 1974 Markline, 50wl2, 2 bedr. 1969Voliont, 12x60,2bedr, 1967 National , 12w50, 2 bedr. B'S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT. WV. 304-675· ·~2· . 1971 SKYLINEmobUehome.l2 x 60 Exc•llent condition. All washer , underpin· deck Included . SAVE A LOT A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES. ALL CARPET NOW ON SALE FROM $'795 , -.q.yd . 14 Rolls of Carpet In Slock & lOO's ol Samples to Choose From. BUYNDW&SAVE Call 742·2211 TALK TD • Wendell or HerD Grate · or Gef1e Smith RURAND FURNITURE R_utland �. 10-The Daily Sent.irlel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 13, 1979 TeiTorists seize embassy; many said dead ANKARA(! Turkey \ Al' i - Three Pal estinian terrorL,ts blasted their ,way into the Egyptian Embassy today, seized the. ambassador and other hostages and reportedly killed "many" \If them, the state radio sa id. ' ,Egyjrt gave the go-ahead for an army assa ult on the building if needed. The raide rs kill ed a Turki sh policeman and Turkish security guard as they stormed into the building, firin g a utomatic weapons and apparently tossing a grenade . I.t was 20 reported they seized as many hostages, in cludi ng Ambassador • Ahmed Kemal Olema and his son . The terrorist s demande d that Turkey sever iL' rela tions with Egypt and Israel, that Egypt release two J'alestinian prisoners, and that they ; geta bus to take them 1.o Ankara's airport and a plane to fly to a friendly a' ...... Friday & Saturday Fast Chairlie, Plus The Driver , sunday thru Thursday "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" Plus Buck Rogers COLO\' · , • 1'111'11/r·,· Friday, July 13 thru Thursday, July 26 Two Weeks Rocky II CARTOON a:.,ault the embassy " lf they :see on telephone interview. Arab country. In Cairo, Egyptian Prime Minister UJe spot that it is needed to 'save · U the conditions are not met, "we Mustafa Khalil said he had given lives... are determi ned to blow up the He said Egypt holds the Palestine permission for Turkish troops to building," state radio quot!!d one of 1 .iberation .Organization responsible the terrorist~ as telling fl reporter in a for UJe attack and threatened "serious · retaliation" if the guerrillas harmed Egyptian diplomats . Palestinian guerrillas have struck Egyptian targets periodically since President Anwar Sadat launched his peace initiative with Israel 21 months ago. years. WILLIAM KELTON A Turkish employee of Ule embassy He wa.s a member tithe Ohio Socie- who was released told police "Ulere William D. Kelton, 42, of St. Rt. 56, Athens, died Thursday morning at ty of CPAs, a charter member of the are many dead" among the hostages, · Green and White Club and a member MI. Carmel Hospital, Columbus. He was born at Gallipolis, the son of of the Board of Directors of the William D. Kelton, Crown City, and Athens Country Club. Besides his father, he is also survivthe late Edith Frasier Kelton. He was a graduate of Lancaster ed by his wife, Dorothy Davis Kelton, High School and Ohio University. He and sons and daughters4n-law, David was an Army veteran of WW n; he and Christie of Madison, Wis., Tim had been a practicing CPA in Athens and Sharon of Amesville, Oh.; since 1957, and lecturer a\ OU in the Michael and Brenda of Albany, Oh.; Accounting Dept. for lite past 18 Stephen of ColumbiiS, and one daughter, Julie, of AThens. Besides his mother he was preced- WASHINGTON (AP) - President ed In death by his sister, Juanita Ca rier took a 3\2-hour mystery trip HO~I'ITAI. NEW:; Hodel!. Thursday night from camp David to Funeral services will be Saturday the home of <' Carnegie, Pa., VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL at 1 p.m. at the Hughes Funeral steelworker to find out what was on Admitted--Ma ude Bailey , Long Home 168 Morris Ave., Athens, by the minds of six blue-collar families. Bottom ; Richard White, Pomeroy; the~- Dr. Arthur L. Savage, with " I told him I thought the country Sarah McCarty, Middleport; Minnie burial to foUow in the Alexander was in a downhill spiral right now Carroll, Portland. Cemetery, Athens. inflation, the gas shortage. He thinks Discha rged--Patricia Cleland , Friends may call at the funeral the country's in a downhill spiral, Sandra Sweeney, Ross Kent, Robert home 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. today. too, " said William Fisher, Carter 's 2!1Man ley, Frederick Colburn, John year-old host. Sturgeon, Orville Sayre, Larry Dillon, " It was an interesting and Mary Pi erce, Walter Ice nhower, Hobart Newell. Area deaths passed for meeting Uleir dema~ . A ring of security forces, mcluding armored cars of a mechanized infantry division and police sharps hooters, took up positions a round the embassy compound, stationing themselves . near ~e adjacent Bulgarian and Hunganan embassies. Pollee helicopters hovered overhead: Premier Bulen! Ecevit and Interior Minister Hasan Fehmi Gunes sped to the sce ne and were conducting apparently fruitless negotiations with the terrorists. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES, JULY 12 Charles Adkins, Mrs. David Brisker and son, Wllard Clark, Glenna Davis, Betty Harbour, Meredith Holzapafe l, Douglas Hughes, Bruce Johnson, Brian Kilgour , Thoma s Liter, Bethan y Mayes, Donny ·McCoy , Marshall Rumley, Helen Sharp, Lige Sheilds, Kristi Skaggs, Sherry Tabnan, Mrs. Jerry Vanlnwagen and son, Goldie Wallbrown, ,Lora Wolfe, Netta Wood. 'BIRTHS, J ULY 12 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Price, · daughter, Point Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Daivd McPhearson , Gallipolis daughte1·, Mr. a nd Mrs. James Denny, son, Wellsotn ® ROOFING/SIDING CORRUGATED ASPHALT SHEETS 25 Year Warranty 4 Colors to choSe from. CALl TODAY FOR A QUOTE BAUM TRUE VALUE Chester, 0. 985-3301 $65,136 grant · . t gtven proJeC The Consortium for Health Education In Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) has received notice that funding has been awarded for an educational resource service proposal. Dr. Samuel Goldman, president of the board of trustees announced that the one-year grant,. in the amount of $65,136, was awarded by the National Library of Medicine. The CHEAO grant will provide hardware and software to severi existing health learning resource centers and will establish ten commllllity satellite cente111 in Appalachia Ohio. · CHEAO established the cooperative system of health learning resource centers (HLRCs) for' liSe as audi~ visual, study and distribution centers serving health care practitioners and students. The seven Identically equipped HLRCs are located In Portsmouth, Chillicothe, Athens, Gallipolis, Georgetown, Cambridge and Steubenville. Each center serves the community within an · approximate 30-mile radius. . The satellite centers will house and supervise audio visual equipment, extending the capabilities of the HLRCs. CHEAO plans to locate the · ten satellite .centers in Cadiz, Marietta, Barnesville, Logan, Rio Grande, Ironton, Greenfield, Waverly and Batavia. TICKETS NOT AVAU.ABLE AT DOOR Tickets will not be available at the door for Ule Sunday, Juny . 15th, concert at AGORA, cleveland, featuring Todd Rundrgen, Utopia, The cars, Cheap Trick, Eddie Money and Roadmaster. Tickets will only be available until the ticket outiets close on Saturday. Absolutely no tickets at UJe door. RECENT GUESTS Mrs. Merritt McKinney, the fonner VIckie Sands, and her two month old daughter, Heather, Yucca Valley, Calif., were recent guests of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwab. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to David Alvin Maurer, 57, Racine and Betty Jean Young, 50, Minersville. TO END MARRIAGE In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Anna L.Browning and Ronald J. Browning, both of Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage. Open a vault-safe, high-interest Savings Account today . . with interest payable at 5¥4%. And watch the money grow. You do the watching. The money does the work. pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 TRY OUR KFC BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN It's Delicious informative co nversation, " presidential spokesman Rex Granum quoted Carter as saying after the I I)hour backporch gathering that brought steelworkers, a carpenter, a county employee and the president and first lady to Fisher's two-story home. carnegie, a suburb of Pittsburgh, was the only stop on the president's trip, Granum said. The spokesman described the session around a picnic table as • New regulations for ·gas dealers BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Prodded by angry gasoline dealers, officials say the goverment is readying new rules that would raise profit margins and change allocations in a way that might dismurage new stations. Despite the promise of dealer relief, however, drivers in three MidAtlantic states faced closed stations this weekend because of an independent dealer's strike. Elsewhere, the outlook for gas supplies was is better than it had been for weeks and even Secretary of Energy James R. Schlesinger expressed optimism for the rest of the swruner. The strike in Pennsylvania and Delaware and a strike threat· in New Jersey lost some . steam Thursday when government officials indicated . . Ulat they might meet some of the dealers' demands and a New Jersey judge issued an injunction against a shutdown in his state . Meanwhile, a House subc<mmittee approved a measure that would give President Carter the power to ration gasoline and to · order motorists to leave their cars home one day a week . Schlesinger said the nation has a chance to get through the sununer without widespread gas lines and still build up adequate stoCks of heating oil . for the winter. In a statement Thursday, Schl esinger expressed " guarded optimism" but warned that any further interruptions in world oil production could dash those hopes . Pumps dripped dry at the close of business Thursday at many gas sta tions in Pennsylvania a nd Delaware especially in metropolitan areas, where dealers complain Ulat they are losing out to stations owned by the big oU Government held up 1 million gallons companies. MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) - While many area gas stations were closed or limiting sales, about·! million gallons of gasoline sat In bulk storage tanks along Ohio 7 south of here during the week prior to July Fourth. · Par-Mar Oil Co. officials said Thursday UJey were prohibited by u.s. Department of Energy regulations from selling or using the gasoline. The company would have been liable for fines of $10,000 per incident for distributing the gasoline, said William Hollister, company vice president. The firm supplies gasoline to 10 sta tions it operates, 20 stations it leases to dealers and about · 250 commercial and industrial customers. Hollister, who said he has spent the past four months trying to get gasoline allocations for Ulree area Par-Mar stations, accused the energy department of giving preferential treatment lo Standard Oil Co. (Ohio ) and Marathon Oil Co., which boUJ refine and retail gasoline, while his company, which does not refine, cannot get permanent allocations. He said the DOE required him to file application to its office in Washington, then waited 80 days before telling him he should have filed with the Chicago office. VOL 13 NO. 24 said. NO GALUPOLIS - Rockie Lynn Hali 21, Elvington, found guilty a month ago by a Mason County petit jury of manslaughter In the death of Berth8 Jean Roush, 19, was sentenced Friday to a year in the Mason County jail. The sentence was issued by Circuit Court Judge James Holliday as Hall appeared with his attorney Raymond · Musgrave. · The judge allowed a 30 day delay in the carrying out of the sentence to penni! Hall to file an appeal if he wishes. GALUPOUS - The City of Gallipolis Water Department will be nushlng fire hydrants on Monday, July 16, 1979 on Jay Drive and in Spring Valley Estatea. · Citizens are cautioned not to use the water during this time for laundry purposes as there may be some discoloration. However, the water is safe for drinking. of Carter's whereabouts solved a J,.,. hour my~ry while the White House refused to say where Carter went. The deputy press secretary said the secrecy was to guarantee privacy for the meeting. The president and his wife traveled by helicopter . They left Camp D8vld at 6 p.m. EDT and returned at 10 :23 p.m., Granum said . Marge Zampini, a neighbor of the Fishers, said about 200 other neighbor s flocked to the Fisher residence after word got around about the president's visit. "I shook hands with him," she said. ··1said to him, 'How about giving us more gas .' He laughed ," Mrs . 7>u"•pini sa id , • ' _,; tged Date (Continu ~ · 1 '1Jr l' . .., •~ 1 1 years ti age w:n , , w ~i:'t. J datea between Aug. I' · ~· ' auu Aug . 14, 1975. They must :esldents of Meigs County. Out of cuu..ty judges will select the girl and boy winners of the event with Little MIBter Meigs County and Little Miss Meigs County each to receive a ~ gift certificate from the Elberfeld Department Store. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit,' fair board member, Is superintendent of . the event and Janet Kom will serve aa Public meeting scheduled Monday chalnnan lor the Middleport BIISineu and Professional Women's Club. Entrants must fill out the coupon and send it with a 'I entry fee to Janet Kom, 19 Anne Sl, P~y. The entry fee must accunpany the appllca\lon form or the entry Is not acceptable. Thole ~ part will check In at the conteet location at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 15. The deadline for entries Ls Aug. 13. All conteetant.s will receive a ribbon. ENTRY FORM LITI1.E MR. AND LITil..E MISS MEIGS COUNTY CONTEST - -Little Mr. - -Little Miss CIUW'S NAME . ............... •....•.. . . ... .. . .. . ...•. ... . .. PARENTS' NAME ................. .. ... .... . ...... ... , . ..... . ADDRESS .• ....... .. .... . . .. ... ....... , ....... . . . . •• ••• •.... CIUW'SAGE ........... .... .. BffiniDATE .. ... .. ....... .. . Send Entry and $1 entry fee before Aug. 13 to Mrs. Janet Kom St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. ' t9 Anne ELBERFELD$ Save 30-35-50% AND MORE DURING OUR ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE ON WOMEN -CHILDREN'S BOYS AND GIRLS SUMMER CLOTHING ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1979 NO DUMPING AlLOWED GALLIPOLIS Homeownen Uvtng aloug U.S. 35 near Milcbell Road have complained to local medta about Ibis area belDg 111ed aa a refuse clump by residents . Wllat orlglaally began u a caU for "FW Wanted,'' baa become a dump for waste alld old appllancea, deopilo tbe " No Appllancei " alp posted by tbe road. Tbe situation baa gotten to lhe poiDI wbere a potential beallh bazard Is ,_ible. Coatillued dumJIIlll attract• eplmele aad rodenll. u weU aa c,...tea an ey-1'1! wblle golDg to alld lnm GaiUpoll.s oo 35. With the COIIDty fairxrowlds nearby , tbe dump could pose a bealtb' problem lor tbe upcoming county lair. RACINE - Racine and Syracuse Mayors receive checks for $8,250 each on July 17 from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency as help toward the waste water treatment facility being planned jointly by the two towns. On hand to represent Director James McElroy of the Ohio Environmental PrOtection Agency . in presenting the checks will he Tom Metcalfe, section chief of the division of interi!ovenunental and industrial relations. The loans will assist the villages in the planning of the new waste water treatment and collection system. The checks to Racine and Syracuse are among the 63 village loans by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency for environmental planning projects to be made during 1978-79, totaling $750,000. . GALLIPOLIS - A reminder the American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be making a special visit to Gallipolis July 16 to relieve the current emergency in blood supplies. Patients in tri-state hospitals depend upon . volunteer blood donors to meet the1r blood needs. Giving · blood to the American Red Cross Blood Service makes it possible for the Tri-State Blood Center to meet their ever-increasing need for blood and blood products. The need averages 250-300 units a from the aruma! interest accrual from the resources (approximately day, or 1,250-1 ,500 units per week. $19,000) of the now defunct Bedford Because of the present blood short.age, the Bloodmobile will be making Community Recreation Center. "TIJis money to be left on deposit in special vlsitstoareaconununities. The blood types needed are o the Fanner 's Bank, Pomeroy, Ohio at the highest possible interest rate and positive, A positive, B negative, o the Bedford Township Comrnllllity negative and AB negative. Any Scholarship Award to be ad- prospective donors with these blood ministered by the Principal of the types are encouraged to give when High School (where Bedford students the bloodmobile stops at the Grace attend school) . The co unty United Metbodist Church on Second prosecutor, the county agricultural Avenue from H p.m. Monday. T!Jcre is also a critical shortage of o agent, the student loan officer of the pos1Uve blood. As of yesterday, there Fanner's Bank and the high school guidance counselor. The !.figh School were orJy four units at the Tri-State Principal acting as coormnator and Blood Center in Huntington. l!abysitliaison of the administrators and the ters will be available. ., scholarship to be awarded according to the criteria as follows: SYRACUSE - The telephone num"- The residential requirement shall consist of three (3) consecutive bers for the fire and emergency squad . years prior to the granting of the Bed- In the village of Syracuse' are 992-7777 ford Township Community Scholar- or 992-5201. The same nwnbers may ship Award. also be called for ambulance service. "- The Bedford Township Com- Those wishing to contact the chief of munity Scholarship Award to be police are to call 992.0183. awarded only to graduatlng High School seniors. PIKETON, Ohio (AP)- About 200 "- The highest academic point ol the 1,600 workers on strike at the average (based upon a 4.0 system). Goodyear Atomic Corp. plant will go "- The greatest need according to l.o Washington next Wednesday to the financial situation of the family plead their case with Energy and the amount of financial assislan- Department officials and ce provided to the student by the congressmen . ' family. Dennis Bloomfield, president of the "- The highest academic average Oil, Chemical a nd Atomic Workers Local 3-&9, said Ule members will Continued on page A-2 express their concefns about . the 7 percent wage guidelines set for firms operating under gove rnment contra ct. Goodyear, under contract with the gove rnment, make s enriched Bedford recreation board ponders fund disposition POMEROY - Two proposals have emerged on the disposition of some '19,000 by Bedford Community Recreation Center Board of Trustees . One proposal would do away with the $19,000 by distributing it to several churches and organilations. The second proposal - of a more permanent nature - would establish a scholarship fund for beyond high schQol training for Bedford area students. A publlcmeetingwill be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the recreation center at Bedford to discuss the proposals and the public is being invited to attend to express their opinions. All Bedford residents over 18 years of age are considered stockholders in the non-profit corporation . The youth center was operated for a nwnber of years ID provide a recreational spot for the Bedford Township peaple, especially young people. However, it closed and the building wu eventually sold to the Christian Assembly. The money from the sale and what the group had on hand makes up the '19,000. The Meigs Con'unon Pleas Court is being petitioned to establish the scbolarship plan which follows : - "To establish a perpetual scholarship flUid for the sole benefit of those residents of Bedford Township in pursuit of educational trning beyond the high schQollevel (i.e. college, junior college, nursing, technical, etc.). " Inasmuch as the now defunct Bedford Community Recreation Center was established as a benefit to all segments of the Bedford Community with the emphasis being pla ced upon the - youth of the corrunllllity, we believe that the greatest benefit can yet be realized to the community according to the foliowing : · " - The progress of any society (culture ) throughout all recorded history is directiy proportional to the inteliectual development of its members. "- In this area of the State of Ohio a number of capable individual studenis each year are denied advanced training due to financial reasons . " - The establislunent of this Scholarship Fund ~.hould act as a strong educational incentive to the youth of this community . " - The education of our youth is universal and every resident of the community is directly affected by this endeavor. " -The dispersal of these funds to any other group or groups within the community would not be as equitable as would be the educational promotion and advancement of the youth of this commllllity. " Therefore, we ask you to establish this Scholarship Fund and the name of this scholarship fund to he called the Bedford Township Community Scholarship Award. "The scholarship(s) to be financed Resignations ·accepted Four hired at Buckeye Hills GALUPOUS - Four teachers were hired by the Gallla - Jackson VInton Joint Vocational School Board during a special meeting on Friday, July 13. Hired to work at the Buckeye Hills Career Center are: VIcki Lynn Melvin. 88 Consumers Education Coordinator; M!II'Iin Wallace, of Ohio ... Camp Kiashuta B-1 tntint MIDDlEPORT- POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS Area news Carter will address in brief "' announcement tmts Crafts, eapers at President summons aides Asked ~ow Ca rter respond ed, Fisher sa \d: "He just said he'd be taking evrylliing into consideration." Granum's • GALLIPOliS- POl NT PlEASANT Carter's last meeting during · his "domestic summit," w~ch brwght more Ulan 130 prominent Americans to seven days of mnferences with the president at hls retreat in Mary.and' s Catoctin Mountains. Several hours before the trip, the White House announced that the president plans a televised address to the nation at 10 p.m. EDT Sunday on new directions in domestic policy . In Pennsylvania, Carter's visit had been kept a secret rrom his hosts until about one hour before he arrived. The group was assembled by a White House staff member in the home of Fisher and his wife, Bette, 25, who expressed surprise Ulat they were chosen. "The reason why he came here ?" Fisher asked, rhetorically. "I guess we're the people at the bottom of the pole." "He asked us ID get things off our chests and tell him everything ... the oil shortage, the gas lines," Fisher OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM FDIC • • un:ba \ . Classifieds ..• .. ....... .. , ....... , .. . _ . .. .... . D-2-7 Farm .. . . - . ... .... .. . . . ..... •••. ...•. ...... ..• C-6 Lifestyle ....•. .•... .. ..•... . ... • . , . .. . ....... B -1-8 Local ... .... ........ . . ......... . . .•..... . . . _ .. A, 2-6 State and national ........ ... _.. ... ... _ . ... ..... D-1 Sports .•..•.................................. C-1 -S TV .....................• . .. .•....• .... ·.. ..... D -7 C-1 with blue-collar discussion NEWI pomeroy rutland tuppers plains the government broadcast said. This could not be otherwise confirmed. The woman employee, secretary Bahar Ozturic, said the terrorists were holding four Egyptians and two Turks hostage. But !peal news agencies, quoting police sources, said there were 20 hostages, including Turkish employees. One police source said Ozturk may have seen only hostages held in one room with her. The guerrillas had threatened·to kill one hostage every five minutes after a 2:30 p.m.' (7:30 a.m. EDT) deadline shape. ' Where It Is inside Stayjng in . .. Avenue and former KCI employee, as Openings were announced f6r three a draftin2 Instructor; Terry Stewart, positions: an adult supervisor, ·an of Rt. 3, Wellston, as a distributive English Instructor, and a business ededucation teacher, and Yvette Doty, cucation Instructor. of Jackson, 88 Instructor for careers A maintenance contract was signed and jJome economics. with Mourning 's for service on Resignations were received from : typewriters and Heyers Mimeo and Mary .E. Cain, Cheryl Martin, and Duplicating Machines. R~an Easler. The school board also adopted a budget of $2,000,069.64. nation Sunday night WASHINGTON (API - President today for the first time in more than a Carter, his domestic summit ended in week, following a trip Friday to West a flurr y of secretive meetings with Virginia and an off-the-record groups of private citizens, has settled luncheon with more than a dozen down at Camp David to work on what , journalists. may be his most important speech as He su mmon ed Vice President president. Walter F. Mondale and domestic was alone with policy aide Stuart Eizenstat to the Carter speechwriters and other staff aides Continued on page A-2 Estimated income leaves deficit $3.8 million budget approved by Meigs Local school hoard MIDDLEPORT - A general fund The board moved into executive budget providing for expenditures session to discuss the high school totaling $3,860,500 during the fiscal building and roof with Ted Beegle, a year of 1980 was approved when the Colwnbus engineer, and Dwight Meigs Local School District Board of Goins, administrative assilltant. The Education met in special session board is pennitted under the Sun· Friday night. shine Law to hold executive sessions Estimated income for the year is In the discussion of personnel and $3,810,812.96 leaving a deficit of possible litigation. Meeting with the $49,688.04 for the year in general fund group for the executive session also was Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Rick operations. It was pointed out by Supt. David · Crow. Gleason and Treasurer Jane Wagne.r Following the executive session, the that the budget mcludes an increase board auth'Orized Goins to secure a of from $9,400 .to $!1,500 in lhe base second . opinion on the Meigs High salary of teachers in September 8nd School building. an increase to '10,100 in the balle as The board will meet in regular provided by the state salary schedule session Tuesday evening. Attending in September of 19M. The cost of in- the Friday night session were structlon for the district is ~.305,000. Glea!OI\, Mrs. Wagner, board memThe budget also provides salary in- bers, Carol Pierce, Mrs. Jennifer creases for administrative personnel Sheets, Virgil King and Larry Powell; certllied and non~rtified wh~ Goins, Crow, Dan Morris, director of ~I!S have been frozen for some curriculum ; Beegle, and Bob Morris, time. · Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary EMR super employed Principal. ' R es1gna • t IODS • acce,p t e d h y county sch 001 hoard · GALLIPOLIS - The resignations of e1ght personnel were considered by the Gallia County Board of Education at its meeting Saturday. The board accepted _the resignation of ~hool psychologJSt James R. Hams and those of speech therapisis John Thomas and Sharon Cain. CertiflcatedpersoiUJel who also tendered !hell' reslgll8tions were Vera Gall Wilson, Michael Waddle, Martha Edelmann, Barbara A. Dinda and Linda Waddle. The board also recorrunended as EMR supervtSor Barbara ArmbnJSter, wholle contract would be contingent upon _Ohio certification as an EMR supernsor. H~ salary will be discussedatanothertime. . Recommended for employment as bus . drivers were Carl N. Ross, Gall~polis, and Paula Randolph, ' Gallipolis. · Clinton E. Staley, BidweU, was ernployed as a maintenance person on a limited' contract. Certllicated persoMe! employed by the board were Gary A. Philips, Lynn E. Yerian, Richard R. Sweet and Stephen D. Saunders. Re-hired by the board was Alice Gillenwater, Crown City, as substitute janitor, and Charla Evans as part-time consultant. Hired as high school basketball coach for the new school year is Sheryl F. Fallon at HaMan Trace High School. The board also adopted a 1980·county local school district budget, received a report from architect Bob Grant on construction projects at Centerville and Hannan Trace elementary schools and considered requests to attend professional meetings. w-aniwn for nuclear reactors. The union has been on strike since ils contra ct expired May 3. ::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;.;:;:::::::::;:;.;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::.;.;.:;:;:::: EXTENDED FORECAST Mooday through Wednesday: Fair Monday aud Tuesday with a cbance of showers Wednesday. Hlgbs ID lbe \ upper 70s to mid 80s. Lows mostly In the 80s. ;:::: ::::::::·:;:::: :::~:: ::::: ::::::::;:::::::; : ·=·:-: ·:.;::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: VALUED OVER -.,,800- Louis A. Deluz, Stiversvllle Road Portland resident, is pictured with two original paintings done from ~ period of 1719 to 1781. The two paintings have been authenticated by Jacob Kalnen of the Smithsonian Inatitute in~ashlngton, D. C. and by Mrs. Sbepberd of the National Gallery, also In Washington, D. C. They were done by Avril L. Aine and Louis Tessier, painters to the King of France during the period of 1719to 1781. The paintings are known . a.s the fiowers of Paris . r � 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 13, 1979 kelton