https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5b710dd75a1ea68692fd2fa8a121d2bb.pdf e588ceece05af4b84e55fe0dc8500f1e PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 19, 1979 Announce rural health conference A rural mental health conference is scheduled July 24-27 at Baker Center , Ohio University. "The Mountains and Valleys are Mine " has been chosen as the conference theme according to Pat Arnow, public information specialist for the Gallia -Jack son -Meigs Community Mental Health and Mentalltetardation 648 Board. Walter Menninger, MD , Menninger Foundation, Topeka , Kansas will be the keynote speaker, Tuesday , July 24. ·On Wednesday, speakers include Thomas M: Cassidy, MD. medical d i r ec tor , Ga llia -Ja cks on-Meigs Conununity Mental Hea lth Center, Inc.; Mildred Mitchell Bateman, MD. professor and chairman of the Department of Psychiairy , Marshall University ; DavidS. Hargrove, rHD, President Rural Mental Health Assn.; J oseph Moriarity, PHD, University of West Virginia ; Frederick Charlllan, MD, Associate Professor, Clinical P sychiatry, New York . State University; Maxwell N. We1sman , . PHD Alcohol Control Administration, Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. Jury finds Woomer guilty Rooald "Rusty" Woomer, a 24yearo()]d Huntington man whose first criminal charge was being a "delinquent child," was convicted Wednesday of murder following a bloody rampage last February in coastal South Carolina. Sitting in Conway, S. C., a Horry County jury deliberated only 75 minutes Wednesday before finding Woomer guilty in the shotgun'l!llaying of Mrs. Della Louise Sellers, 35, of Pawleys Island, S.C. The seven-woman, five-man jury also foWld Woomer guilty of two counts of kidnapping, one count of criminal sexual assault and one count of assault with intent to kill. · Under South Carolina law, the jury must decide in a separate hearing whether Woomer will be.sentenced to life imprisorunent or death in the electric chair. Three more murder charges are pending against Woomer in two other South Carolina coWJtles. Authorities said Woomer and another Huntington man, 41-yeaNid Eugene Robert Skarr, robbed and murdered a Colle\On County, S. C., coin dealer in the incident which triggered their flight from police on Feb. 22. The same day, a Georgetown County, S. C., man and his sister-in-law were gunned down while working on a truck. In nearby Horry County, authorities said, Woomer and Skarr kidnapped, raped and shot two female store employees. One of them, Mrs. Sellers, died of a single shotgun blast. The lower jaw of the other woman, Mrs. Wanda Sununers, was bloivh away but she survived. Skarr later shot himself in the head with a 3>-gauge shotgun after he and Woomer were trapped by an army of police inside a room at the Komo Mai Hotel in Myrtle Beach, S. C. In gripping testimony Tuesday, Mrs. Sununers told the jurors the two. men sexually assaulted both women on a coWJtry road near the Pawleys Island convenience store wher~ the Thtirsday's speakers include Leon Ginsberg, PHD, commissioner , West Virginia Department · of Welfare ; David M. Richards, D. 0 ., Ohio University school of Osteopathic Medicine; William Balson , coordinator residential forensic units, State of Ohio; Hugh J. B. Cassidy, PHD, Professor of Criminal Justice, Adelphia Univer sity and Paul J.:ozanoff, PHD, Adolescent Center, Columbus. . Abraham Heller, MD, Wr1ght State University, and David Looff, MD, pr1vate practice, Lexmgton, Ky . are booked for Friday appearances. women were employed. Two Qther Huntington men also have been charged in the series of incidents. They are John B. Fisher, 48, of 5828 Guyan River Road and Fred Thomas Whitehead, the »-year-old owner of the Myrtle Beach Coin Club and a former Huntington resident. Fisher, president of the West Virginia Young Republicans In 1!158, . was charged with helping to plan the robbery lhat began tbe trail of death. Whitehead was charged with being an accessory to the crimes, according to police. · Colleton County Sheriff John I. Seigler said that the four · men originally planned to rob coin dealer John Turner, 67, of a gold and silver coin collection valued at several hundred thousand dollars. They planned to fence the loot through Whitehead's shop, Seigler said. Turner was the first person murdered in the killing spree. During the trial, the prosecution played a tape recording for the jury in which Woomer testified he committed aU four murders. In his closing arguments, Assistant Circuit Solicitor John Breeden said when Woomer confessed: "It was just like he was walking down Main Street ... and that can only be done by a coldblooded killer." Woomer's attorney, Cleveland Stevens, told the court that the dead Skarr was the mastermine behind the incidents. Carpenter Personals Save gallons of gas every year, Bank by mail! Just get our handy Bank-By· Mr. and Mrs. Lan-y Stansbury and sons, Reynoldsburg, camped for a week at Lake Snowden and visited his mother, Mrs. Dale Stansbury and other relatives here. Other guests of Mrs. Stansbury were Mrs. T. J. Spurlock, Albany, Dick Spurlock, Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Davis, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Starkey, local, .along with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville, were in Colwnbus to see Mr. Starkey's sister, Jessie Jewell, who has undergone throat surgery and is still in a serious condition. Mrs. Reece Prather, Westerville, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Mrs. Noble Hamon is convalescing at her home following surgery at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Ethel Shell and son, Rolland, Colwnbus, along with her daughter, lJnda Shell, Amesville, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, local, and his sister, Bernice McKnight, Colwnbus, spent a vacation in Florida. They stayed in the mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey at Inverness, Florida, and visited many places of int~rest including Cyprus Gardens, Disney World and Busch Gardens and called to see an uncle and aWJt, Mr. and Mrs. James !!ethel at Lakeland. Those visiting at the Gillogly home on Saturday after they returned home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis, and Goldie Gillogly, Albany. Miss Vickie Gillogly has secured employment at Athens National Bank. Miss Gillogly graduated from Alexander High School and TriCounty Vocational School this spring. Mail envelopes and the nearest mailbox is your "Tellers Window." ~~g~~i~W A Home B"nk For Meigs County SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES ------r.-.. . . . Racine, Ohi~ MARGUERITE'S SHOES MAIN ST. POMEROY OHIO --II!!L'!_ . .. .-d:oiiiiiiiiiiiioiioriiioiiiiooo...... . .J . r * .. Furthe~ reductions on men's, boys, children's•. and women's . summer clothing. Odd lots to clean up. You'll really save. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. · ~~~---~---~-~-----1-~-------~~-----~1 WOMEN•s All sales final. .WOMEN'S SHORTS Sizes 8 thru ·20 and extra sizes. I SWIMWEAR ! CLEARANCE ON ! FINAL REMAINING STOCK. PRICE I Y2 PRICE ~-..-._._...._.._..._.._.,__ _____~---+--..,...-- ~ --· -· - --- Regular prices '6.00 to 112.00. RUSS GIRL GIRLS SPORTSWEAR l J· SELECT GROUP ·WOMEN'S SLIPS II m'.oo • SALE ss.oo I 1 ~~~::~~~~~---~~~~J-----~~-~~I~E------1 Blouses, tops, skirts ana vests coordinates. Girls sizes 7 to '14. Full slips and half slips, white and assorted colors, not every size In every style. Regularly $4.00 to $7.00. PROGRESS NOTED - Construction of the Ravenswood Bridge is progressing on schedule as is the ac- Regular $13.00 to MEN'S SHORTS ~ Jog shorts and bermudas. Sizes 30 to 42. Usually $6.95 to $10.95. · ____ PRICE: _..._..._..._...._._._.._..~------T-----....,..-----.--------- . I. BOYS SHORTS Sizes 8 to 18. Gym shorts, jog shorts and some cutoffs. Regular ly $3.95to$6.95. 1 DRESS SLACKS Reguljlr prices $9 .95 to $19.95 . Solid colors · and patterns. Selected from regular stock. 1f2 PRICE . l --~-----~---~~-------~··-----+r---------·------------~----~--~---~ MEN'S AND BOYS MEN'S SF~~!~~RE!~E~~ I ,,,~ !~~.~ X~~!,~'""' _ 'GOOD SELECTION. ~ 1f2 PRICE I $4. 9Sto$1l. 95 ' . 112 PRICE ._.._.._...._..._~._..-----------.-1--~~---------~---~-t MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS h PRICE 1 VOL. XXVIII NO. 68 SIZES 38 TO 46 . . Good selection. solid colors and patterns. While they last. CAPS AND HATS Straw hats, baseball caps, sport caps and Roll-ups. MEN'S AND BOYS ~ SWIM TRUNKS SMALL LOT FOR QUICK CLEARANCE •. Women's Wear - PRICE ~----------------._..--.;.....1 I WOMEN'S TOPS 2nd Floor I I! Women's summer dresses, mer coordinates, and junior Sizes S, M, L and extra sizes, too. Large selection. Regularly $7.0() to sumsport- 1f2 PRICE I 1f2 PRICE -----~~~~~~~------i--;;;~;;~~;;;~00;CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT! SALE! .ALBUMS ••N•. $13.00. su~~e~ ~~~~ ! bovs shy~· PRICE l. ! HUGE .PILLARS - The huge · pillars for the new bridge which will span the Ohio River from Ravenswood, W. Va. to SR 338 in Ohio near Portland are • e Today ... in the world Somoza leaving MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Ousted Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza says he11 leave on a vacation by the end of the week because the United States has tried to draw him "into things over which I have no control. " Somoza said he won't return to exile in Miami until ''the climate gets clarified." He would not reveal his destination , other than to say It " could be In this llernlsphere or in Europe. " S<mOUI said by threatening to deport him Wlles.s his successor relinquished power, the U. S. State Department was "making me responsible for an act I had no control over." Supporting levy -----------------------....,.. . ce!IS road leading to the bridge on the Ohio side. The new span will connect the Ravenswood area with SR 338 near Portland. · · shown above. The bridge opening will relieve some of · the beavy traffic that is presently hindering motorists. • enttne at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1979 MEN'S 1 l 112 P~ICE Girls children's swimwear, summer sleepwear and little RACINE BANK JULY.·CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES. SPECIAL SALEI People HOME NATIONAL ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY :ro~ Taken our regular stock . Regular prlces$3.79to$9.79-Whilethey last. Y2 PRICE . . . ' ' ~~~~---~-._..--~-----~---------~~---~--- . ELBERFELD$ IN POME-ROY . CINCINNATI (AP ) - Leaders of the Cincinnati chapter of the NAACP have decided to support the record 12-mill school tax levy in August if the money isn't used to fight the organization 's desegregation suit, leaders say . In response , the school board sent a letter Thursday to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People indicating the money from the levy would be used for salaries, instruction and catch-up maintenance. Greeting given MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP ) Pealing church bells greeted the Sandinista guerrilla army that took conunand of this capital city Thursday . Armed teenagers careened through town in cars and trucks, firing automatic rifles and pistols into the air. Sldnnlshes were reported between rebels and remnants of exiled Anastasio Somoza 's national guard, but most of 11Je shooting seemed to be from guns fired in a jubilant victory celebration. Hundreds of soldiers frantically shed their uniforms and tried to nee the city in the path of the triumphant Sandinistas. The national guard commander was reported to have fled the country, and,his replacement called on aU troops to surrender. 'Grave threat' DEERF.IELD, Ohio (AP ) The chief engineer of the Mahonlng Valley Sanitary District says the Deerfield chemical waste dwnp is a ' 'grave threat" to local water sources and requires Immediate legislation. John E. Tucker sent a letter to several govenunent officials this week saying dump chemicals may drain iQto ·Berlin Lake and make it unsafe as a reserve waltlr supply. Tucker's appeal came lin the heels of a new effort by state Rep. Thomas J. Carney, D-Boardman, to get the dump cleaned up. Carney introduced a biU in the Legislature Thursday to provide $1.5 mUllon in state funds to · .reclaim and clean up the dump. Duncan replaces Schlesinger WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter has picked a top Pentagon official to replace Energy Secretary James Schlesinger, sources say, apd was e!q)eCted to complete today the drastic Cabinet facelift that already has claimed three other department heads . Government sources said Carter was likely to announce today the of Schlesinger's acceptanc e resignation and the nomination of Deputy Defense Secretary Charles W. Duncan Jr . to replace him . There was speculation that Transportati on Secretary Br ock Adams also might be ousted today . multimillionaire and former CocaCola executive in Atlanta, has wielded more power than most Cabinet secretaries as he managed the Pentagon on a day-to-day basis. White House political aides have high regard for Duncan and have long S!Jught a wider role for him in the administration. Duncan, who 1s known to dislike Brown , ha s volunteered .repeatedly for more responsibility. Powell said he e!q)eCted Carter to comp lete evaluating his Cabinet before the weekend and to turn his attention next week to his own senior staff. A high administration source 11 Jt •s cut and dried 1 " one source said said the Cabinet reshuffling would be of the Vuncan decision . Duncar. "completed by the end of the day refused to confirm or deny It early [today )," today, as did White House press On Thursday, in three secretary Jody Powell. announcements in 4\l hours, Powell Under · the shadow of Defense said Carter had dumped Health , Secretary Harold Brown, Duncan , a Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Callfano Jr . and Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blwnenthal and had accepted the resignation of friend and fellow Georgian , Attorney General Griffin B. Bell. ~vealing a new Cabinet look for an election year , Powell said Carter will nominate : - Housing and Urban Development The Me igs Count y Sheriff' s Department responded to a car fire in Minor blaze investigated Po;;'~~:d~r'f.~~~~t~rings Road, Nati•on's ~:O~~o~ 0:~s :iv~~t~~n~.~n when his _1974 Volkswagen began to truss . Fnend pulled over- to the shoulder and found flames coming from the engme. . Depuhes and the Pomeror Frre Depart~ent responded to the frre, but the engme was demoh~ed by the flames.. . Depuhes are_ also mvestlgating the theft of battenes from ·a roller. and paver from two county v~h1cles parked along the intersectiOn of County Roads 30 and 28 . A Johnson boat motor was stolen Wednesday evenmg_ from . a boat owned br Dav1d Hill, Racme. The boat, which had been Ued up on Old Towne Creek and the_lock had been cut off. Deputies are mvestigallng . A tire cutting incident is also being Inves tigated . Charles Estep, Harrisonville, had parked his vehicle in the carport at his home and discovered Thursday morning two of his tires had been punctured. goods output down . WASHINGTON ( AP ) _ The nation's output of goods and services fell at an-annual rate of 3.3 percent in the second quarter this year, the largest such drop since the nation was in the depths of the !974-75 recession , the Commerce Department said today. The decline, which had been expected by economists in and out of government, followed a modest u percent rise in the first three months this year. It was : the first dip since early !978. The drop was the\largest since the first quarter of 1975, when " real" output _ that adjusted for inflation _ feU more than 9 percent, said Commerce Department analyst Adren Cooper. FJitERUN The Pomeroy Fire Department was called Thursday at6:58 p.m. to old U. S. 33 where a car was on fire . A 1974 Volkswagen owned by Richard Friend, Rock Springs Road caught fire when the gas line broke. The car was demolished. There was insurance on the vehicle. CLEVELAND (AP) -TbewilllllDi oamben drawu Tbunday in the weekly Oblo Lottery game were: gold 5; wblte 95; blue 1102; Wlnathou 18593. Secretary l'a trlcla K. Harris to One close Adams associate' said the succeed the controversial and secretary had made up his mind to leave. But an aide said Adams was outspoken Califano ; - Federal Reserve Chairman G. undecided . It was learned that White House William Miller to succeed Blumenthal, who has had frequent chief of staff Hamilton Jordan told clashes with White House staff Adams in a Thursday morning meeting that the secretary . had members; - Deputy Attorney General Carter's confidence but there were Benjamin R. Civiletti to replace Bell. problems with some officials in his Powell said successors to Miller and agency. It was understood that, after Adams Mrs. Harris will be named soon. Adams may have undermined his issued his statement, an irritated own position Thursday afternoon with Jordan reached him by telephone a statement that he had been asked to aboard an airplane to complain that remain in the Cabinet but was none of the issues Adams raised in his "considering whether or not I public statement had been broached during their face-to-face meeting. should. " . One Adams associate said Federal Adams said he was weighing such factors as "the commitment of this Aviation Administration chief administration to mass transportation Langhorne Bond and Federal and moving Detroit towards a fuel- Railroad Administrator John L. efficient automobile, the direct Sullivan, a Carter campaign veteran, accessibility of the president to the are under consideration to replace Cabinet and ' the responsiveness of Adams. Bell, who had long said he intended those with enhanced authority at the White House to the Congress and the to leave before the end of the year, American people." was asked if his resignation was Asked if Adams was staying, Powell announced now to make Carter's replied: "The president has not yet actions appear broader than they had an opportunity to talk with might otherwise seem. Bell replied: "Hold on two or three Secretary Adams. He will do so in the near future." more days; you'll see that it's pretty page fBridg~:l.l ~ closing I The nation's output, adjusted for for months denied that a recession ,•,· . inflation, showed a modest 0.6 percent was on the way, reversed itself last growth in the first three months of the week and acknowledged that the year after rising almost 7 percent in economy was in for declining output, the vigorous, final quarter of 1978. · possibly through the end o:A the year. The last quarterly decline was The administration forecasts that recorded in the January-March 1976 gro!IS national product, adjusted for quarter with a 0.1 percent drop. inflation, will fall 0.5percentin 1979. It A recession traditionally is defined rose 4.4 percent last year. as two consecutive quarters of The deteriorating economic ~:: "negative growth." And that's just conditions, which Carter's advisers :::: :\ ~l~ ~ what economists in and out of said could cost more than 1 million .. ·.•.·, ,.,., govenunentsaytheUnitedStatesisin persons their job before December, for, if not more. was blamed 011 the impact of price Flaws in the steel floor system of Growth figures are important hikes enacted by the Orgapization of the Shadle Bridge have been located because they -reflect personal and Petroleum Exporting Countries. which may force the closing of the industrial well-being, which in turn OPEC has raised prises by more structure for awhile, according to reflectstheabilityofAmericanstoget than 50 percent since last year. head contractor, Joe Gordon of and hold jobs and acquire income. G. Willam Miller, chairman of the Higgins Erectors. · The Carter administration, which .(Continued on page 12) Gordon said this morning that a decision on wheUJer to close. the bridge or not had not yet beerunade, but a team of Higge!lB people and West VIrginia Dept. of Highways fificials were slated to meet with Gordon to discuss the situation today. It was learned that the DOH commissioners, Charles Miller, was one · of those enroute to Point Pleasant. Until a deciaion Is made, one-way traffic will cohtinue to be mafn!alned on the span. "We are looking at some steel that may have to 'be replaced in the floor system," Gordon said. He said the steel in question was not part of the superstructure or supporting structure. Point Pleasant Mayor John Musgrave said this morning that he was attempting to learn details of the situation and had contacted lqcal DOH supervisor Pete Scmmer, but Sonuner had said he had very Uttle infonnatlon of what going on. FAIR KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES - Candidates for Meigs County Fair King and Queen are,l-r, Perry Smith, Cindy Pitzer, Ed Holter, Tanuny Miller, Ralph Jordan, Mary Caldwell, Blair Windon, Patty \J broad. They don't need one more body. " ' A high administration source compared Schlesinger to Blwnenthal and Califano, who were fired. "There are different sorts of resignations and acceptances," this source said. Powell declined to comment 01\ reports that Andrew Young, often embroiled in controversy as ·u.N. ambassador, might be asked to take another post, possibly that of HUD secretary. The drumbeat of departures riveted attention throughout the government. Many congressmen expressed fear that the sharp changes would undo gains Carter made with his recent energy proposals. · Asked to explain the departures, Powell said Carter is hoping to improve future administration performance. But at a news conference Califano said Carter told him Wednesday night that a major reason for the shakeup was to "get the Cabinet and the administration ready for the 1980 elections." In .addition, Califano said ·carter cited a problem with his perfonnanee "related to friction with certain (Continued on 12)- - : dehated·,l ~ Parker and Terri Pullins. The aMouncement of the winners will be made on Wednesday, Aug, 15, during activities at youth night to be held at the grandstand . SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy ER Squad made two runs Thursday. At 4:53 p.m; they transported Mary Davis to Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 8:06 Mildred Tubbs was taken to Veteranl Memorial Hospital. �3-TI)e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pmneroy, 0 ., Friday, July 31,1979 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July~. 1979 Washington By Clarence Report Miller IN WASHINGTON Marttta Angle and Robert Walters In this age of increasing public awareness it is somewhat of a surprise to fmd that the government is able to hide anything from anybody. And today, when more and more Americans are demanding that their tax dollars be accounted for, it is rather surprising to note that one of Washington's best-kept secrets is· the cost of administering the White House. In this instance it appears that the Administration is trying to play a numbers game with the American people. Despite claims and promises to the contrary, the White House bureaucracy seems to be growing at a fast pace. White House Office appropriations . in 1971 totaled $8.3 milllon. The Ad· ministration's requested funding for 1980 amounted to $18.2 milllon. But that's not all. Taxpayers were also asked by the Administration to layout another $11.9 milllon for the new Office of Administration, a creation of the Carter Administration which is supposedly independent of 'the white House. Ironically enough, this Office of Administration employs over 70 former While House aides who were transferred there when the President ''trimmed" the Executive Office staff. . Doubt reign.s on high By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA)- Uncertainty about President Carter's chances for r~lectlon now has reached unprecedented heights -to Vice President Waller F. Mondale, handpicked by carter as his running mate less than three years ago. During recent trips back to his home stale of Minnesota Mondale quietly . passed the word' to fellow Dem~ts: Kindly avoid making any conurutments regarding the 1982 race for the U.S. Senate seat from that state. Those who have had personal conversations with the vice president on the delicate subject say Mondale clearly is . concerned about the possibility of being out of office if the carter-Mondale ticket loses in 1980. !'>1~ndale, a~~rently seeking to lil111111UZe or eliminate opposition for the Democratic nomination in the Senate race, has held public office during virtually !.is entire adult life and was a member of the Senate before joining the Carter ticket. If he seeks to return to the legislature, Mondale undoubtedly would face Republican opposition, probably from the amen! officeholder, Sen. David Durenberger, who was elected only last year to fill the remaining four years of the final lenn of the late Hubert H. Humphrey. Dual role creates peer pressure Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-TeM., may encounter some difficulty in retaining his position as Senate minori~ leader while simultaneously runnmg for the Republican presidential nomination. Baker acknowledges that "at some point" late this year or early in 1980 "I'm going to have to focus all my, at: tention on the presidential campaign." At that time, he plans to delegate the day-to-day responsibility for leading the Senate's Republicans to Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, whose title of minority whip makes him the second-ranking GOP leader in the chamber. But Baker already has been placed in a difficult position by Rep. John B. Anderson, R-Ill., who· res1gned his position as chairman of the House Republican Conference - the ·thirdranking GOP leadership post in that chamber -when he recently entered the presidential contest. Baker says ''the precedent of the Senate is to the contrary," Citing the cases ofthen&ns. Al~n W. Barkley, D-Ky., and Lyndon B. Jbhnson, DTexas, who ran for vice president while retaining their leadership poslllons. But that explanation doesn't fully satisfy Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., who also is a contender for the GOP presidential nomination. ''I like Ted Stevens, but I didn't vote for him as minority leader," says Dole, suggesting that he might try to press Baker to abandon one of his roles. · Surprise: You don't need us Some good news from Capitol Hill: ~e chairman of an obscure congressiOnal panel, the Joint Conunittee on Printing, wants to abolish not only his job but al:;o the entire conunittee. The committee's principal job has been to oversee the work of the Government Printing Office which prints the Congressional Record Federal Register, agency and depart: mental reports, bills, hearing records and thousands ofotherdocuments. Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., D-N.J., has .proposed legislation replacing his House-Senate conunittee with a seven-member board of directors to supervise the work of the printing office. The bill is c~ponsored by the co~ttee's vice chairman, Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R. I. The board would be composed of three public members and one · representative apiece from teh prin· t~g mdustry, Information industry, library community and labor unions. All members would be appointed by the president and paid only for work done on meeting days. The board,. in turn, would appoint the public prmter and hte superintendent of documents, who are respo'nsible for production and distribution of government documents. · Editorial opinions, comments • Publishers seek federal subsidies WASHINGTON ( AP) - Magazine and newspaper publishers asked Congress Thursday for new federal subsidies of their mail charges, but the Ppstal Service said the cost tn taxpayers would be $182 million. "Some way should be found tn increase the diversity of information in America and there should be a lower (postal) rate for a certain nu.mber of copies to encourage this," S8ld Robert Myers, publisher of New Republic magazine. Myers, who testified tn a Senate subcommittee for the Magazine Publishers of America, endorsed a bill In grant new taxpayer funds to pay some of the mailing costs of, publications. Also supporting the bill were representatives of the Association of American Publishers, the American Newspaper Publishers Association, the National Newspaper Association, the American Business Press and the Associated Church Press. Subsidies for the type of mail used by profit-making publications ended July 6 after decades of congressional appropriations. The funding for nonprofit publications is scheduled to be gaUJered dust in Ule Legislature. "We phased out over the next eight years. The pending bill would authorize didn't have any power," Collier new funding for two more years for explained. the profit-making publications and The Toledoan formerly served as extend the phase-out for non-profit director of the Office of Budget and publications by two years. management for Gov. James A. Edward McCaffrey, assistant Rhodes. postmaster general, .estimated that Gov. James A. Rhodes, an avid golfer, may have go~ten a little rusty · during his 17-<lay trade mission to China, which returned to Ohio on Tuesday. Golf isn't exactly a Chinese national pasttirne, and the governor had no WASHINGTON (AP)- According opportunity to chase the little white to President Carter, the new energy ball until his party arrived in Honolulu proposals he is presenting to Congress enroute home. will complete the agenda of campaign , Helen Rhodes, who was waiting for> prorrnses he made "for legislation tn the delegation 's return with other be passed." relatives at a Columbus airport, said Maybe so. But there's a big she knew her hlL•band had missed his difference between proposing favorite recreation. legislation and getting it passed. "A whole 17 days without golf There's a lot of unfinished business that's a record," she said. in the catalogue of campaign promises prepared by the White When Senate Republicans asked Sen. House early in the administration. Ferald L. Ritchie, R-Wapakoneta, if And that could be o.ne of the he was willing to step down as interim problems behind the confidence gap senator from the 12th District, the 72- Carter is trying to bridge. He gave the year-old, white-haired man quickly unpress10n that he was going to said he was. change.a lot more than was changed. "It's been remarkable," said In falr!less, he has tried to deliver Ritchie, who was tapped'last month tn on virtually every major point. fill a vacant seat so Republicans Congress frequently has blocked his would be at full strength during votes way . on the state budget. Furthermore, it is likely that some' "I've really enjoyed it, but I've had of the intractable problems facing the about enough," he said. .nation now, particularly in energy and the economy, would be at least as severe no matter who was in the White House. As Carter has said, there is no quick fix . . But as a campaigner, Carter sugg~ted that he could do some rapid reparr work. For example, he said he would strive to hold both the unemployment and inllation rates to no more than 4 percent by the end of his term. He didn't guarantee it but he did set those targets. ' He has 18 months to go, but he's not going In make it. No president could, Capitol notes ••• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Former State Budget Director Howard Collier was back in the capital this week, saying things some lawmakers apparently enjoyed hearing. Members of the General Assembly, he said, in effect, sometimes take a bum rap when voting on their own pay hikes. Collier appeared before the Senate Ways and Means Committee in support of a proposed constitutional amendment affecting legislative salaries, along with those of elected state official:;. Und#r the proposal, a bipartisan commission would be created to set salary levels for the legislators and official:;. The salaries then would go mto effect automatically unless refused by the General Assembly. Collier, obviously referring to the bad publicity state lawmakers received when they raised their salaries late last year, said it is wrong for members of the legislature to be placed in such a delicate situation. The proposed commission, said Collier, a vice president of the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo, should "help do away with some of the rancor.'' Collier had license 'to speak on the subject as ooe-time head of the Ohio Elected and Judicial Officials' Compensation Conunission. That agency was established in the late 1960s to recommend salaries for legislators and elected officials but it~ recommendations us~ally !' DEVOTED TO 111E ' INTEREl!TOF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH Clly Editor Publlsbe.l daUy uceptSaturday by The Obiu Valley Publbhllli Company . MulUmed.la IDe ·111 Cour1 SL, Pomeroy, ObJo 45769. oullnea; Office Pbone 99%- 2UC. Editorial Ph tt2.Zl57. . one .t 9791l ) ' IE ·' t.r ~~A- ·--.::-~--, " THANK YOU' You're looj{ing very '1940s', too! " Second claaa post.age paid at Pumeroy. Ohio NaUonal ad Jertlslq repreaentative Laooo.:a A11odale1, 3111 Euclid Ave. CJevela~d Ohl ftllS ' br • o sub.crtpUon nfes: Delivered carrier. where avaUablt to cents per week. By Moto~ Route wbrre carrier service not available O!le mmltb, S.'I .!JJ. R)' nwll in Ohlo and W Va ' Or f' Yt!ar, .$27.50 ; '\iK months, 114.50: Tl~ree· ~ 0 ;1 J llul, SU&: E1s•·whcre !:32.10 year; Six months ~! 1.00d; !~r . <e . m~tnl.h ~ . $9.00. SubJ~crlptl•• rl price ~~.~r1l1 etSundayTimei·Se~tinei . Such reorganization, In my judgement, was nothing more than a ruse; an effort on the part ol the Administration to mislead the American public. I pursued this point at hearings held. by the House Appropraitions Subcommittee on Treasury, Postal Service and General Government of which I am a member. Richard M. Harden, Director ol the Office of Administration, testified · at the hearings that the actual operational staff of the White ·HOWle was composed of 4811 employ~. at a coot of $22,274,000. Both of these figures were in conflict with, and considerably higher than th08e supplied by Hugh A. Carter, Jr., Special Assilltant to President Carter for Administration, who also testified. A quick check of figures sh~ that this "trirruned" White House budget Is nearly twice the size that President Ford's was. And what benefits have been derived fnm this s!M:Idli!d budget saving reorganization undertaken by the White House? Hugh Carter cited the pooling of messengers from among the various units of the Executive Office as an example of •the efficiency we have gained." Somehow, the pooling ol messenger.! seem hardly an impressive achievement. Now I realize that it is going to take a lot of dollar.! to support the President and the White House. It always has; it always will; But that does not mean that the American public should not be told just how many dollars it does cost. What we need is more candor and opeMess on the part of the Administration. The White House office is not a :'gift" to the American people; there 18 no rt;ason In hide its price tag . Rather ,lt 18 a part of this government "of, by, and for the people. " And the people deserve to know how their money is being spent. taxpayers would pay an additional On the surface the White House $118 million this fiscal year and $64 staff was cut when the President million next year under the bilL He eliminated slx units of the Executive would not take a stand on the bill office, reducing the stafffrom 485 emsaying it represents "a policy issue 0 ~ ployees to the present 351 employees. which the Postal Service defers to the However, most of these "cuts" were Congress and the president." simply mad~ ~n paper by IranThe only testimony against the bill sferrmg the individuals in question came from Nor man Halliday of the from one payroU to another, without National Association of Greeting Card actually changing their work Publishers. He termed the bill a locations or responsibilities. The measure to subsidize a special resul! is that you have fewer people interest and said any federal funds showmg up _on the White House should go to all mail users, including · J!IIYrOlls. But. m truth, moot are simthose who use first-class mail. ply bemg pald from another source The magazine and newspaper for ~oing the same work they always . publishers stressed that the federal did· funding holds down costs to If we combme the projected 1980 subscribers who receive issues persoMel and budget figures for the through the maiL While HollSI! Office and the Office of Edwin Heminger, publisher of the Findlay, Ohio, Courier; said his newspaper has subscription rates of up In $52 per year. "With the increase (in mail rates) of two weeks ago, we may have to increase all subscription prices again ... ," Heminger said. "The Courier is not unlike many other newspapers around the country for whom the Postal Service plays a Donald Graff vital role in the dissemination of local .I news and information to our citizens." Myers said mailing costs for sending 75,000 copies of the New · Republic went up from $3,353 IAl fl ,:165 per week between May 1979 and now. "A breathing space is needed for subscribers and publishers alike " he have to be thoroughly restructured It's abnost like the old.days. ~~' Passenger terminals are crowded and millions of miles of track renew. . trains are jammed and a reservatio~ ed. Even with such a multibillion-dollar for a peak Ira vel period can be the investment, trains would not be prohottest ticket in town. viding the most passenger value for But it's not the good old days. our money. The private auto, at least With the exception of a few refitted for a variety of reasons, Ule soaring blue-ribbon runs, equipment is dingy the fuel-hungry powerhouse we have prices and shortages of energy among to decrepit. Schedules are erratic been accustomed to, may weU be on them . service is so spotty that it may n~ Its last wheels. But for moving large The administration now expects an longer be possible to get there from numbers of people long distanCes in a inllation rate of 9.8 percent this year here and the condition of most fuel-tight economy, buse& and the and 8.1 percent in 1980. It roadbeds gives new meaning to the superjets have the advantage. Trains acknowledges that unemployment expression "roughing it". could not pay their way. To be farecould reach 6.9 percent next year. The competitive, they would continue to But travel we will, and a conFederal Reserve Board anticipates siderable chunk of the gasoline--short require subsidies. , more severe problems on both fronts. public is rediscovering the railroads That may well be worth it to relieve Carter said Sunday night he has as a means of doing so. There is even traffic conges ion in the heavily worked hard "to put my campaign some talk that the energy shortage populated urban corridors. But promises intn law - with mixed may bring about what eight year.! of elsewhere the passenger train has success." Amtrak reorganizing and federal sub- become an expensive anachronism. On Monday , in Detroit, he added : sidizing have failed to achieve - The curre.nt energy shortage has only "In a time of shadowy dread and rehabilitation of nationwide temporarily slowed its final journey fear, of growing anger and passenger service. into history. frustration, the only fl1111 ground on If it's good old days we hanker for That might abnoot qualify as a hapwhich we can regroup and rebuild our PY ending to the energy crisis, but we might more realistically hope that own confidence is to be honest about don~ expect it to be written. If recent the oil producers will open the taps ourselves. The energy proposals history- the aftermath of the 1973-74 again and lower the prie>'! as look for a which I presented last night and this oil embargo -is any guide, the rush of railroad renaissance. morning .... will complete the list of new customers will as rapidly rush campaign promises that I made in away (rom the trains and back to Full speed ahead 1976 for legislation to be passed." And Am~ricans think we have it autos as soon as the fuel supply im· But there is a lot on the list that proves. tough in the energy crisis. Consider , has~ 't passed, and may not before the And if it does not, if the shortage what may be asked of West Germans end of Carter's current term. proves to be for the very long haul as - the first ever speed limit on the Take taxes, for example. · we are warned, it is unlikely that autobahns. While Congress has passed two That superhighway network is not trains could be the most effective major tax cuts during the carter means of meeting the nation's chang- only a source of national pride but a administration, and has included 11_1eans of letting out national aggre&some features the preside~! proposed ed mass transportation needs. slons now that Germans no longer Thanks in large part to decades of m the name of reform, it hasn't come neglect of what once~was.a prime na- malle war. The equivalent of 100 close to the total tax rewrite he tional asset, rehabilitation is now miles an hour is abnost crawling promised. when ~ car can do I~ and hundreds of White House aides said the last much more !him a matter of extenthousands of drivers want to do 11. ding routes and providing new rolling Congress approved 32 major For the foreign driver adventurous stock. Before passenger service could administration proposals, and many eno~h to jol~ the traffic flow, the exbe restored to anything resembling of them grew out of the campaign. The ctirrent Congress hasn't added much. operating efficiency, the existing penence can provide an inkling of And the original promises list was a freight-oriented rail system would what it must have been like with the Panzer divisions rolling through the • . good deal longer than that, although ~ Ukraine. not every pledge involved legislation. Nevertheless, the Bonn government ; When White House aides assembled is cautiously suggesting that Ger' every promise of the 1976 campaign, Hoffman, Cert. of trans., Orange. mans accept a limit as their contribu, they produced a 111-page book. Gerald C. Eblin·to Melva T. Ebl lion to the ·west's energy-saving ef- ,, Divorce Decree, Rutland. fort. Gennans - drivers, .auto clubs, • Keith M. Woods, Gertrude Woods to manufacturers, politicians well ,.: Robert L. Stewart, Dorothy J. aware that drivers vote - have · Stewari, 1.114 acres, Salisbury. reacted With rage and the govern- · · Keith M. Woods, Gertrude Woods to ~ent has retreated, for the tbne be- • ' Roger K. Stewart, Unda L. Stewart, mg. 5.630 acres, Salisbusy. The proposed maximiun speed is Keith M. Woods, Gertrude Woods to 130 kilometers an hour, a bit more Richard A. Kerns, Sandra K. Kerns Ross Stewart, Jr., Wanda Stewart, than 80 mph. Imagine the reaction u ~ to Kenneth C. Riggs, Judith A. Riggs, 100 acres 306, 2.545,100 acre 307 0.150 German drivers were being asked to • Salillbury. • ' accept the 55 mph their American ~ 1.1183 acres, Orange. Rodney Howery, Marilyn Howery Albert Weisenfeld, Sally Ruth counterparts are supposed 'to •• · 'J to Jerry Arthur Draper, Lots 17 18 Weidenfeld to Undsey E. Lyons observe. Columbia-Carpe~ter. ' ' Elizabeth G. Lyons; Lot 4, Arbaugh'~ The Panzers would probably be Edith Ora Betzing, dec. to Bernice 4th, Olive. brought out of storage. · COMMENTARY F. Destination history I Wash·ington today Berry's World Administration, It totals 500 people it a cost of $30.1 milllon. Property Transfers Phil Niekro catches brother's record. Today's Sports World By HERSCHEL NISSENSON . Phil did it over nine innings in hurling Philadelphia Phillies 1.0 and the San the ninth, when he needed help from the Braves tn an 8-2 victory over the Diego Padres defeated the New York Grant Jackson after retiring 17 AP Sports Writer consecutive batters. Atlanta's Phll Niekro has caught his l'hicago Cubs . Joe lasted only 42-3 Mets 3-1. Two-run homers by Willie Stargell In the opener, the score was tied brother, Houston's Joe, . as the innings. in the nightcap as the Astros and Phil Garner in the opener and twice before Gamer's homer in the By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent N~tlonal League 's only 13-game dropped a 9-5, 4-2 double-header to the John Mtiner in the nightcap helped the sixth gave the Ptrates a 7-S lead. wmners and it looks like someone else Pittsburgh Pirates. Pirates to their sweep of the Astros. Braves8, Cubd Elsewhere, CinciMati routed exposure St. potential riches and national may catch the rest of the Astros . A sparkling diamond earring Milner slammed a first-inning homer Two-run singles by Rowland Office" Louis 16-4, the Los Angeles Dodgers of the NI'L? before too long. glistellll from his left ear. Even in the "We weighed the offers and the The Brothers Niekro each whipped the Montreal Expos 7-3, the in the second game and Bruce Kison · and Jeff Burroughs highlighted sweltering humidity of midblt~ked the Astros oo ·four hits ·until Atlanta's slx-run fifth iMing that Manhattan he is the picture of alternatives," he said. "Montreal surrendered six hits Thursday, but San Franci.'lCo Giants nipped the' erased a 2.Q Chicago lead. Office sartorial elegance with his pointed- offered us the better deal." to tie the score and BurroughB' singled The ''We" was not editorial. Sitting toed shoes, tapered pants, suede bases-loaded hit put the Braves on top at Tom's elbow was Jimmy Walsh, the JBCket and leather vest. 4-2. Burroughs hit a solo homer in the . Tall, dark and macho handsome, he Alabama dynamo who handles Joe ninth . could stop pedestrian traffic at Narnath's business affairs. Dodgers 7, ElqlOII 3 Walsh denied the suggestion that :Hollywood and Vine, New York's 42nd Steve Yeager, Joe Ferguson 'and and Broadway or the corner of the Bills had offered Coulsneau a Davey Lopes slugl!lld home runs and Bourbon and Canal in New Orleans. contract in the 11,2 million to $1.3 Burt Hooton scattered slx hits as the But be careful you aren't tempted to million range - "in excess of any Dodgers · broke a five-game losing pull any of that "TU!tti-frultti lt's ever sought by a No. I draft choice ... streak. · including Earl Campbell, Tony spring again" stuff. ' The offensive outburst followed a • Tom Cousineau is one of the Dorsett and Ricky Bell." . ST . LOUIS (AP) -If the Cincinnati in part In the frequent absences manage~ ~id of the Astros. "The closed-door pregame meeting "We went back to the Bills, as late roughest, toughest hombres to be Reds ever get healthy, there still may ~~ntly of George Foster with a groin thmg we d JUSt like to do is be able to following charges during the AU-Star ·coughed up ' from college football as last Tuesday," he said, "and we be time for them to reassemble what IDJury. put the same eight players on the field break by several players that Reggie ranks last season - rated by the pros were told, in effect, 'This is the was knOwn as the Big Red Machine. "I feel that we 're going tn catch mght after night. Then, we'd take our Smith had "quit on us." Smith, on the basis of tlie National Football market - take it or leave lt."' angered by the remarks, said In the meantime, third baseman them anyway ," the Cincinnati chances." League draft as the most desirable following the meeting that "I gave my Ray Knight appears to have 'hunk of beef on the market. side of it and everything is now geared blossomed as a replacement for Pete But the NFL, with all of its millions toward a more positive attitude." Rose_and ~ds ready and able to of dollars, doesn't get him. The Giants 1, PhiWes 8 contribute hiS part. -Montreal Alouettes do -in one of the John Curtis hurled a seven-hitter for "Ray Knight has emerged as a strangest twists in years. his second consecutive 1.0 shutout and team leader," Reds Manager John Picked by the Buffalo Bills, the SDarrell Evans drove in the only run McNamara declared after Knight foot-3, 227-pound All-America with a fourth-Inning double. Curtis slugged a grand slam homer and linebacker out of Ohio State chose tq struck out five and dldn 'I issue a walk drove home two additional runs at the cast his lot with the neighbors across expense of the St. Louis Cardinals and was in deep trouble only twice but the northern border. was helped by some fine defensive · Thursday night. BY GREG BAILEY win . The Tigers got only three hits a plays. "I saw a game in Torontn between "I've. always tried to be Jay Carpenter and Vic Gillilan double and single by Long and' a the Argos and Alouettes," the Padres 3, Mets I aggressive," observed Knight. "It's allowed the Athens Medics just one single by Shank. imposing athlete said at a hurriedly Pitcher Randy Jones doubled and just that I'm finally getting a chance Brian Wedge was charged with the scored what proved to be the winning hit, and carpenter socked two home called news conference in New York In play. It's been worth the wait." WILMINGTON,Ohio (AP) - In two runs to lead Tuppers Plaisn to a 1~ loss. Wedge also led the Medics hit- run and Dave Winlield cracked his Thursday to discl08e his decision. Knight, who is batting .312, put two "It's a' different game than ours. The years, »-year-old quarterback Ken of his 94 hits for the year to good use romp over the Medics in the Syracuse ting with a double and single. KeUy 23rd homer. Mets starter Kevin Kobel field is longer and wider. It is a more Anderson might be a practicing . and sccred four times in helping Uttle League Tournament last night. Riffle had a double in a losing cause retired the first 12 Padres before open game. !like a lot of movement. I attorney. Right now, he's the only Cincinnati overwhelm St. Louis 16-4 .In a closer contest, the Pomeroy and Alex Austin and Paul Donohe~ Winlield homered, giving him a experienced signal caller in the oo an attack totaling 19 base blows. Tigers held on for a 7-4 win over had a single each. · consider it a great Opportunity." league-leading 73 RBis. Winfield haS Four teams of an original34 remain Fruth's Pharmacy. He is the first NFL No. I draft pick Cincinnati Bengals' summer training hit eight home runs and driven in 18 He singled home a run in the middle In the Tuppers Plains win. Royce in the tournament that concludes runs in the last 18 games. camp. to prefer the Canadian League. of .a five-run uprising against Cards "I took classes in both the spring starter Pete Vuckovich, 8-7, in the Bissell contributed two singles in the Saturday. Tonight at 7 Green I takes Cousineau had tn ·suppress a smile when someone asked him if he chose and summer sessions (at Northern first. He next walked before crossing win, and Gillilan added a triple. Paul on the Gallipolis Red Sox, and at 8:15 the Canadian Football League over Kentucky University-Chase College of the plate a secOnd lime, grounded out Collins, Steve White, Mark Shrivers, Tuppers Plains meets the Pomeroy Tigers. The wiMers will play the NFL because it would enable him Law), so two more off...,asons should and sccred a third time after reaching and Eddie Collins each had a single. TIDSTLEDOWNS about do It," Anderson said. "I'd like on a fielder's choice. Rankin Wall charged with the loss, tomorrow at 8: IS while the con-· tn be "a big fish in a small p<lid." NORTH RANDAlL, Ohio (AP) "I've played against the best and to go into private practice, someday." A sacrifice fly by Knight in the and he also had the only Athens hit a solation game begins at 7 p.m. Green Heriberto Rivera Jr. rode Hoaxler to The eight-year veteran spent almost eighth preceded the frrst bases-loaded single. ' has a 10.1 record while the Gallipolis an easy victory Thursday in the held my own, " he replied evenly. "I The Tigers plated four runs in the Red Sox own an outstanding 14-0. can play in the NFL. Personal as much time throwing during the off- homer of his career, a wallop to leftfeatured eighth race at Thistledown security had nothing to do with my season as he spent with the law books, center oft st . LDuis reliever Will top of the first, then held on for the Racetrack. and he says he's throwing as weU as McEnaney in the ninth. win as Chris Shank turned in a fine The winner, who ran the slx decision." Annual event Saturday furlongs Cousineau has been holding hls own he ever has. • in 1:13, paid $10.4o, $4.40 and "He threw me the slider away, and I job of relief as Parker Long got the "We had the receivel'll in the last fouled it off," recalled Knight after ever since he first picked up a football The Meigs County Fish and Game $3 .60, while second-place Marlin as a kid back in Bloomington, Ind. He week of March, so I started throwing blasting a 1-2 Mct;:naney delivery . Associatipn is sponsoring its annual Drive returned $5.80 and $4.40 and survived the notorious football earlier than I USIIIIllY do," Anderson "Then he came back and hung one fishing derby on Saturday, July 21'at thrrd-place Doctor Kurt paid $5. regimen at Ohio State under Woody said. "The more you throw, the better over the plate. When I get two strikes The trifecta of Hasta Larista (II), its Shade River Club House. Children Hayes . He was All-Big Ten as a you throw ." Stop Talkmg (5) and Lightning on me, I gei a little protective." 15 and under are welcome. Prizes will Mostly, he's been working out with freshman, Moot Valuable Player in Missile (10) returned $357.90 on 140 Knight's slam was only his fifth be awarded and refreshments will be the Orange Bowl as a sophomore, AU- wide receivers l.saac Curtis. Doll Bass major league homer, leaving him wiMing tickets. served. The derby will be held from 8 American and the Cleveland and Billy Brooks. The crowd of 4,~ wagered a tot&! uncertain for a time whether the blow a.m. till2 p.m. Anderson broke a bone in his hanQ would clear the wall in Busch Touchdown Club's Collegiate Player A membership diMer will be later of $493,443. COLUMBUS - "Welcome Aboard· In the final pr.....ason game last Stadium. of the Year as a senior. at 6 p.m. The club house is on West "I knew I'd hit the ball good, but Ohio's Boating Program" is the tit!~ Shade River Road near Chester. WatWhy would a man with such season and missed .the first four impressive credentials scorn the regular-eeason games. The Bengals that's ooly my third home run of the of a new film produced by the Ohio ch for signs. got off to a 0-S start, Coach Bill year,'' he elljllained. "I don't know Department of Natural Resources ut JJebtarLI Johnson quit, and ihe team finished 4- how they feel. It'll take a few more to (ODNR). · · know for sure." The 18-minute, 16mm film will be of 12 under Homer Rice. PONY LEAGUE TOURNEY The Bengals ooly opened camp The Reds, via their second straight special interest to boating clubs, outThere will be a Pony League TourR!VEROOWNS Friday, but Andersoo alre.ady was victory, closed to four games behind door groups and othel'!l interested in Pomfnly nament at Middleport Park beginning CINCINNATI (AP) - Spaghetti anxious for the sea9011 to begin . the Houston AstriiS, the frrst.place watercraft operation and safety. July 26. The entry fee is $20 plus two Tree, Jim Bo's Pal and Sankaty Ught Fklw•Shop The film, produced for Division of club they trailed by 10 games on July 4 all were to carry top weight of 113 in the National League West. Watercraft, discusses the role of the new balls. For more inlonnatioo, call . MUiud VanMeter powtds in the Queen City Oaks Prep, "Houstnn's got a good ballclub. Division in providing information to 992-5064 alter 9 p.m. the feature race over a mile and 70 They play hard. I just don't think boaters, licensing watercraft and enyards today at River Downs. they're the No. I team,'' said Knight . ·forcing Ohio's boating laws. It also In Thursday 's featured six-furlong COMPUTER TAUt "If we play like we're capable of shows how the Division uses licensing sprint, Cato Grande circled the field In'! ANGELES (AP) - 'nle market playing, I thlnk we can overtake fees and other revenues to build and and woo going away in a time of I: 12 for automated olflce product.t will ex- them." maintain boating fa·cllities 1-S seconds and paid $24 .~. 17.20 and ceed $15 billion by 19112 reports AM McNamara, after watching throughout the state. Besides ® $5.40. Decide On returned $5 and 13.40 International. ' Cincinnati's irregulars put tngether outlining the responsibilities of the tn place, and Seminole Princess pald Included in the category are· such the Reds' heaviest hit bombardment Division of Watercraft, the film also fi .BO to show. conunon items as duplicalonJ and of the Y.ear, was thinking much the ~usses the responsibility of inU'H'unkin and Prince Playboy, the such exotic Items as luer optical same thing. diVlduals to properly equip, maintain 4-8 daily double combination, recognition systems that turn typed "We want tn try to get our people and safely operate their craft. returned S29 .20. copy into computer language. healthy, " said McNamara, referring "Welcome Aboard: Ohio's Boating A crowd of 4,666 wagered $486,456. Program" is available for viewing without charge from the FUm Ubrary, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus, .:1224 phone (614) 466-3138. The film ~hould be reserved at least 30 days lll advance. The film can also be 25 Year Warranty "I thlnk our pitching is very sowtd," and predict they'U win a certain purchased for $150 a copy. CINCINNATI ( AP ) The 4 ColoiS to chose from. Cincinnati Reds' pitching has been a Bench said. "Mike (LaCoss, 9-3) is an number of games," Bench said. "That pleasant .surprise IAl catcher JohMy All-Star pitcher in every respect, and would get everybody aU excited and UNLEADED FUEL CALL TODAY Bench. In fact, he says it's not the Tom (Seaver, 9-S) is throwing weU make lt rough to live up to." But he Wall emphatic about the again. The whole staff has been ANDREWS, Tex. (AP) - By 1985, fault of the pitching staff that the Reds club's pitching being good enough to more than three-quarters of all rriotor FOR A QUOTE aren't in first place in the National exceptionally good. "Our problem has been our carry the Reds to a division fuel will be unleaded, predicts League West. "Our pitching is better than I incoosistencies. There have been championship, if the team is back on Phillips Petroleum President William C.Douce. · thought it was ," Bench said as the games when we just didn't play good, track offensively. "That remains tn he seen, but and there have been ones you feel like Reds prepared to launch the second NEW lLAMA half of the baseball season Sl'z games you should have won but you let sUp hopefully it is," Bench said . Chester, 0. 985-3301 is good "Certainly our pitching away . KNIVETON, England (AP) - A behind the Houstnn Astros. "It's tbe "Those could be the difference enough. Any team is lucky tn have female llama born on election day at rest of us now who have to do our job." three or four good starters, and we between us and first place." Bench, batting .252 at the .All-Star Bench said one loss that was hard to have them." the zoo in this"Maggie." village has 1 been named break, included himself among tbe stomach was a 10-3 decision to the Reds who didn't produce up tn NOW THRU NOV. 15, 1979 expectations during the first half of Chicago Cubs last week after the Reds had led 7.0. the seasoo . "Games like that you shouldn't let Others who will have tn pick up happen," he said. "You shouldn't give during the stretch drive include Dan up 10 runs to anybody in the seventh, Driessen , hitting .242, and Joe Morgan eight and ninth innings." at .273. Your love · Bench purposefully underestimated The AU-Star layoff he'lped calm his the Red's pitching during spring back spasms, - Bench said, ana be deserves planned to return to the lineup ln St. training to take the heat off the . the finest Louis as the Reds began a four-dty relatively young staff, he said. "I don't like to stick · my neck out road trip. rings ... Knight's aggressive play leads Reds to 16-4 victory An d erson · S' Bengal g eneral Green, Red Sox tangle tonight Boating film now aval"la ble cwLQualiiM ROOFING/SIDING CORRUGATED ASPHALT SHEEIS Bench likes Reds' pitching ·BAUM TRUE VALUE Der~yshire .. f~~~------------------- BIG_· Keepsake A Iotta little motorcycle REGISTER KDlOO • 5-Speed, 99 cc Rotaty·Volve Engine • Superlube 01 Injection • AII·Knobby Tires !llld Skid Plate • Sco"'d·Down Frame for Smaller Riders, Don't let the good tlmea ..... you ..,, J&R Sports Shop 748 E. Moln Pomeroy, o. 992·2114 BASS CONTEST NOW I SI.OO Entry Fee .. MA GNET K.ee~sak.e guaranteed perfect engage- !'lent nngs and 14 Karat gold wedding rings come an a large range or st yles and prices. , Choose Keepsake rings, the perfect way to sho w it's for keeps. your love, w \~ PRIZES . 1st-Bantam Reel & Boron Rod plus entry fee 2ndGraphite Gold Rod, 3ni-Normarc Filet Knife. ' Weigh Your Bass Here THE TACKLE BOX Phone992-6193 OPEN MON.-THURS. 9to 6 FRI.&SAT.9to8 OPENSUNDAY10TIL4 4 mlles east of Pomeroy on SR 124, Syracuse, o. .. . f. �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fr)day, July21J, 1979 5-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 20, 1979 . - Women wondering .why Wolfe misses sign,· hits winning ·home run • Discrimination causing worry among women APSports Larry Wolfe was supposed to be sacrificing Rick Burleson to second. Instead, he got Burleson aild himself all the way home - and the Boston Red Sox closer to the top of the American League East. "I thought the hit-and-run was on," Wolfe said after misreading a bunt sign from third base coach Eddie Yost, swinging away and hitting his third home ruri of the season to break a fifth-inning tie antl help the Red Sox beat Seattle 7-1 Thursday night. In the rest of the AL, Baltomore split with California, taking the nightcap~ and losing the opener 4-3; New York mauled Oakland 1(}.2; Milwaukee beat Toronto 3-2 in 11 innings ; Detroit defeated Minnesota 6-3 ; Cleveland nipped Kansas City 2-1, and, In twin bill, Chicgo swept Texas 96 and :i-4. "IfoWld out I was wrong (on Yost's sign) when I got back to the dugout," I Wolfe said. "They told me it will cost a ~ fine from the Kangaroo Court." To ; which Manager Don Zimmer sa id, : "It's going to cost him $1. I'm glad he ' hit the homer ." n . COLO\' · , . . . ,.~.,.,,, , ~ Dennis Eckersley scattered six Seattle hits and was nicked for the Mariners' only rur in the fourth inning when Dan Meyer singled and Leon Roberts tripl"d. Angels 441, Orioles . Gary Roenicke drove in two runs and Mike Flanagan pitched a six- entertainment at golf event Some outstanding musical groups will perform at the diMer following the Dave Diles GoU Tournament. The tournament is to be held July 30 at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W. Va. A diMer and an evening of entertainment will take place immediately following the tournament, at Royal Oak Park.· The Vinton CoWlty Frogwhompers, · now called A Touch of Grass, along with the popular George Hall are among the groups lined up to entertain. Tournament chairman Dave Diles also has promised that Michigan Baskctbail Coach Johnny Orr, a mucb,lought-after speaker, is certain to get u;> am! entertain the audience. GROWING OW Friday & Saturday CARAVANS PLUS COUNT DRACUlA . AND HIS VAMPIRE BRIDE Sunday thru Satur9a y July 22-July 28 Clint Eastwood -EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE WASHINGTON (AP) - In the United States, the number of people 100 years or older jumped 43 percent between 1974 and 1978, according to the American Council of Life Insurance. The COWlCil says this makes centenarians one of the fastest-growing segments of the population. There were 8,317 centenarians in 1974, according to Social Security Ad· ministration statistics, but this group increased to 11,922 by 1978. The council says 54 persons in every 10,000 will live to 100 while 278 in 10,000 will survive to age 95. Women, 'it adds, seem to have a better chance of living to 100, as 7 out of 10 centenarians today are women. FIRST RAIL PENSION WASI-DNGTON (AP) -The first jointly-sponsored pension plan In the United States was established in 1880 by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and its employees' union, according to the American Council of Life Insurance. The New International Version children's Bible. Your child 's life 1s a speci al gi ft So give a special gift in return o ne that will help kee p him growing for a lifetim e. Give your child the New lnlerna lional Version Child ren's Bible . T~ e NiVs accuracy and read ability make it the perfect mo dern English translation for memo rizalion; ' its dignity and cadence make the l011rn ing process easier th an ever before . Incl uded are 36 full -colo r illu strations. 8 pages of co lor maps. plu s presen tat ion . fam ily and church record pages. Cha llenge you r ch1ld lo grow mentally and spiritually. G ive him i the New lnlernalion al Ve rsion ! C hildren's Bible. Now in ful l-color ' · clolh cover, ju sI $7.95. Give your child the gift to grCMI by. hit a pair of solo homers - while Reggie Jackson hit a two-run homer and Brian Doyle .drove ln three runs with a double and a bases-loaded walk In the Yankees' victory . Brewers 3, Blue Jays 2 Ben Ogilvie's one-<>ut homer In the Outstanding' Tonight thru Thursday. July 25 ROCKY II hitter to give Baltimore its split in the second game. California won the first game when Dan Ford's single broke an 11th-inning tie. Yankees 10, A's 2 Luis Tlant checked virtually everyone on Oakland -- Jeff Newman \ "--·· MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill St. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Baseball AI A Glance By The Associated Press East W, L. Pel. GB Baltim ore 60 32 .652 Boston 57 32 .640 11h Milwaukee 55 38 .591 5112 New York 50 43 .538 10112 Detroit 46 45 .505 13 112 Cleveland 43 46 .573 16'12 Toronto 39 65 .309 32 West California 56 39 .5119 Texas 52 41 .559 3 Minnesota 48 42 .553 51h 44 48 .~78 10 1/ > Kansas City Chicago 43 50 . ~27 12 Seattle 40 55 .421 26 Oakland 25 70 .260 31 Thursday's Games California 4·0, Baltimore 3-3, 1st game 11 innings Chicago 9·5, Texas 6·4 Boston 7, Seattle 1 New York 10, Oak l and 2 Milwaukee 3, Toronto 2, 11 innings Detroi t 8, Minnesota 3 Cleveland 2, Kansas City 1 Friday's Games California (Barr 7 -4) at Baltimore (McGregor 3·3>. In I Seattle (Parrott 6·7> at Boston (Torrez 9-5), In) Oakland !Kingman 0·21 at New York (John 13-42), In) Toronto (T. Underwood 3·121 at Milwaukee (Siaton9-4) , (n) Detroit (Morris 8·5} at Minnesota (Jackson 2·1) , (n) Cleveland (Waits 9-81 at Kansas City (Gale 6·8) , (n) Chicago IBumgarten 9-5) at Texas (Johnson 4-10) , '(n) Saturday 's Games ·Seattle at Boston Oakland at New York Milwauk.ee at Cleveland Toronto at Minnesota California at Bal timore Chicago at Detroit Kansas City at Texas Sunday's Games Milwau kee at Cleveland, 2 Chicago at Detroit California at Boston, (n) Seattle at New York Oakland at Baltimore, I n I Chicago at Detroi t, ( n l k' ;m !;aS City at Texas, (n) Sund· 1 's Games Milwaukee at Cleveland, 2 Chicago at Det roit Californ ia at Boston , (n) Seattle at New York Oakland at Baltimore, (n) Toronto at Minnesota Kansas City at Texas, 1n 1 National League East · W. L. Pet. GB Montreal 50 36 .581 Pittsburgh 46 39 .552 2112 Chicago 47 39 .547 3 50 42 .543 3 . Philadelphia 44 43 .506 61(, St. Louis New York 37 50 .425 13'1• West Houston 54 42 .563 Cincinnati 49 45 .521 • San Francisco 46 48 . 469 7 San Diego 44 53 .454 10'1• Atlanta 40 52 .>135 12 Los Angeles 37 57 . 39~ 16 Thursday's Games Atlanta 8, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 9-4, Houston 5-2 Cincinnati 16, St. Louis 4 San Diego 3, New York 1 Los Angeles 7, Montreal 3 San Francisco 1, Philadelphia 0 Friday's Games Atlanta 1Brizzolara 5·31 at Chicago 1Reuschel8·6) , In) Houston (Richard 7-101 at Pit· tsburgh !Candelaria 8-7), In I Cinc innati (Seaver 9·51 at St. Louis (Denny 4·7) , (n) New York (Swan 6-61 at San Diego I Perry 9-6), In I Montreal (Rogers 9-6 or Grimsley 851 at Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 8·81 , (n) Philadelphia !Carlton 11 -81 at San Franc isco (Montefusco 2-•>. (nl Saturday's Games Atlanta at Chicago Houston at Pittsburgh, (n) Cincinnati at St. Lou is, (n) Philadelphia at San Franc isco Montrearat Los Angeles, (n) New York at san Diego , (n) Sunday ' s Games Cincinnati at Chicago Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 2 . Houston at St. Louis Montrea l at San Francisco, 2, (n) Philadelphia at San Diego, In) New York at Los Angeles GOLF LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP ) - Ha le Irwin shot a 3-under-par 68 to take the second-round lead in the 106th British Open Golf Championship. Irwin 's 36-hole total is 136, six shots under par and two ahead of Spaniard Severiano Ballesteros. Ballesteros matched the British Open record on the 6,822-yard Royal Lytham and St. Annes Club course with a 6-under-par 65 for a 138. First round leader Bill Longrriuir shot a 74 that put him third at 139 while Tom Watson carded a 68 for a 140, four shots back in fourth. Jack Nicklaus and Dennis Clark were the only others under par at 141, both with second-round 69's. · COAL VALLEY , Ill. (AP ) -George Cadi shot a 7-under par 63, matching the competitve course record, to grab the first-round lead in the $200,000 Quad Cities Open. Victcr Regalado shot a 64 to stand alone in second place. Canadian Dan Halldorson and Dennis Sullivan were tied for third at 65 . Bunched at 66 were Jeff Mitchell, Larry Webb, Doug Pewell, Peter Jacobsen and Morris Hatalsky. BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP )- Pitcher Nolan Ryan of the California Angels was named the American League Player of the Week for the period of July 9-15. Ryan pitched two comple~ games, allowing only seven hits and one Wlearned run in 6-0 and &-1 victories over Boston and the New York Yankees. The xictory over the Yankees was the seventh one-hitter of · his career. Ryan leads the majors with ISO strikeouts and his five shutouts are !cps in the A.L. DID YOU KNOW DAD'S ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY ~. C.. BOITLING CO. Middleport, Ohio Mill Stt !el 992 -3542 or 992 -3344 CLEVELAND (AP) - When Sarah Smith's boss at a local bank waa promoted, Sarah was certain llhe was ~xt In line for the bou'a job. . And when the position went to a less experienced male with credentials no better than her own, Sarah filed a complaint with the Ohio Civil Rights Commission, charging sex diacrlmlnation, A year later. Sarah was still al tbe same desk, her con\plalnt having been dlsmll8ed before It had even been lnveatipted. The Sarah Smith described bere is lictiUous, but a national orpnlzation for office workers called Working Women says such Incidents are not infrequent, according to surveys taken In Dayton, Columbus and Cleveland. . and Jesse Davis, running backs ; Gene Settles, linebacker : and Robert Evans and Dave Smith, defensive.,. back. PHILADELPH lA EAGLES . Waived Mike Hogan, fullba ck. ST . LOUIS CARDINALS - Signed AI Chandler, tight end, to a series of tour one-year contracts, and Terry Stieve, offens ive guard, to a series of three one "year contracts. Announced the retirement of Pete Alla rd , cen ter. Released Annise D~vis , running back, and Mi c hael Oottery , linebacker . Canadian Football League MONTREAL ALOUETTE S Signed Tom Cousineau , linebacker, to a multi -year contract . SOCCER American Soccer League NEW YORK APOLLOS - Waived Paulo Mala , forward . Placed Charlie McCarthy , forward , on the 1-day di sabled list. STUTI'GART, West Germany (AP) - Top .,seeded Wo jtek Fibak troWlced Pavel Slozil 6-1, 6-4 to gain the quarterfinals of an international Grand Prix tennis tournament. Rolf Gehring eliminated South African John Yuill 6-4, &-7, 6-1. In oiher singles matches, Tomas Smid defeated Jan Kodes 641, &-3, and Zejlko Franulovic beat Dominique Bedell 6-3, 6-2. In doubles action, Colin Dowdeswell teamed with Frew McVlillan to beat Pavel Hutka and Jaire Velasco 6-3, 6-2 to gain the semifinals. WASHINGTON ( AP) - To[Hleeded Guillermo Vilas defeated Marty Riessen 6-1, 6-3 to gain the quarterfinal roWld of the $175,000 Washington Star International men's tennis tournament. In other action, Eddie Dibbs defeated Butch Walts 6-3, 6-4 ; Jose Hlgueras beat Pat DuPre 6-3, &-I; Hans Gildemeister crushed Rick Fagel G-2, 6-4 ; Elliot Teltscher beat Mike cahill 6-2, G-7, 6-3 ; Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina downed George Hardie 6-2, 6-3 ; and Victor Pecci of Paraguay defeated Raul Ramirez of Mexico 6-2, 6-3. BOWLING TUCSON, Ariz. ( AP ) - Ed Ressler won his last seven matches in the fourth round to take the lead in the $70,000 Tucson Open. Ressler finished with a 7,'1!J7 total, 128 pins better than Joe Berardi. Dave Kappel won only three of his last seven matches to drop to third with 6,129. B:r Clarice AUea A SUlJllise party honoring Miss l.aura Jean Eichinger for her 16th blrlhday was held at the borne of Mr.and Mrs, Phillip Werry. Swimming followed With a wiener rout was enjpyed by the guests and the honoree. Guada were Cassie Sheeta, Beth 1'1lson, Rodney Keller, Jan Eichinger, Gene and Greg Cole, Kenny Chapnan, Ranee Truuell, Brei lilathews, Lowell RidenOUr. Don Eynon, Joe Bowen, Janet Werry, Leonard Myers, Ray and Eddie Werry, Onlta Jean Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe, Mf. ~ Mrt!. Phillip Werry, and Opal Eichinger. Sending gifts were Anl!el and Pebbles Blake, Afamily picnic was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mn. Richard Gaul, Mark and David. 'l'hoee attendinR were Mn. Gladys Deem, Por- Th" S tu t 111h Sup., ~11ort h StiUCTalfl bnl '"ll er A nd fot 9 uod re as o n It \ ~p, cl ou'lo , \'• rulll • 1nd 10usl1 Co m" h 1 .and ~rr on e. tod• y DOUG'S MARINE SALES & SERVICE 992-5652 Pomeroy, 0. COLLEGE EMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITY - Named Bill Quayle athletic direc · tor. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Named Diane Schumacher women 's basketball coach : SEE US FOR YOUR FAIR NEEDS Let us be your Headquarters for all your animal, plant and pet needs, and for your projects : Get the "modern supply" habit for all your Fair needs. We welcome you . ' Garden Seeds - Fertilizer - Hydrated lime Moss- Allis -Chalmers Lawn & Garden Tractors. for the rider : Saddles - Boots, Hats, Kerchiefs, Decals, etc. MODERN SUPPLY 399 West Main Street 99 -2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS - GARQENS. GAMDEN PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-JULY 21st "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT _ AND K.V. COMPUTING DEPT. SUNDAY UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER 9: JCl am 10:30 am 7: 30 pm CHURCH OF CHRIST Reedsville, O.,.SR 124 John Tyler, Evangelist (30' ) 195 6910 OF OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. U.S. 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY dismissed or adjusted before · the complaint process functions. Many also complained about factInvestigation. - Thirty-five percent were findings that were held, contending dismssed for "no probable cause" or that while the emplqyer is often "for other reasons." · represented at such meetings by an -Seven percent were conciliated. · attorney, the employee bas no -Less than 0.5 percent · were representation. / brought to public hearing . Ellis Ross, OCRC executive· Women who complained to the director, reportedly said he. has no Equ11l Employment . Opportunity • doubt ,his agency will support the Comission for its performance group s recommendatwns for somewhat better - 77 percent felt improving the agency's effectivene!lS. they bad been treated fairly but the Chester Gray, Cleveland director of majority also felt L1ey were not fully the employment opportunity Informed of their rights and were not commission, said his agency would given adequate Information on hOw look closely at the finding• · • 1 1 ...... '' Also a gilt will be given to the pastor who has the largest number present from his church. Mr. and Mn. James Martin, Reno, 0 ., former Chester rosidenta, called on Mn. Opal Elcbin«er, recenUy. Mrs. Larry Cleland, Mn. E!lllll Cleland, Gftl! and Mary Hibbs attended the ball g~ In Cincinnati on the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allon and Mr. and Mn. John Wickham spent Sunday in Westerville with Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert Allen. They were joined by Mr. Darrel CleUIIIid, Colwnbus, 0., for dinner. Mr. and Mn. Roy Christy, Mn. Letha Wood, Mr. and Mn. Robert Wood spent Sunday in Gallipolis With Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beegle. They were joined by Mills Sandy Wood, Belpre, Mn. Mary Cox, Pt. Pleasant, and Mr. and Mn. Bobby Wood, CharUe and Tartan Farm has breeding establlshments In both Ocala, Fla., and Lexington , Ky. ~• Middleport and Pomeroy, :.. ..... ...... ....E .. 3 . = ~.. " 3.. 5 ...c 3 ........=.. I OPTOMETRIST . 1 OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 !CLOSE AT NOON I .ON THURS._)- EAST_tOURJ ST., POMEROY. ' ••pROFESSIONALS'' THE AUTO PARTS PEOPLE . •• NOMAMR WHAT YOU DRIVE \WVEGOT YOUR PLUG AUTO RAMPS HEAVY GAUGE STEEL SLIP RESISTANT INCLINE 6500 lb gross vehicle weight per pair. 19~.~ FREE LUFKIN CAP! PUT \OUR IN OUR HANDS ·When you buy We're head matera: professionals at INltching cylinder MRS We give you precise ining. We'll take your head, clean ~. and are n ~grind it, ream it or resurface it. Exactly. You 'll get it Da' and il'll fit and work. Perfectly. altr Mezurlok Tape 7ft~e use precision• n ... ~ngineered TRW parts. Citizens of .• . (-------------------------------1 I N. Wa COMPTON, O.D. , : Mn. Opel Kloes and Mrs. Margaret Eichinger were recent callers of Denzel Cleland and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. :"' " what's going on." Amy, Racine. -' ... case, file anyway. "If your complaint is answered with ; 'personality conflict.' don't buy it. "Once you've filed a charge, check with the agency In question weekly, because otherwise, you'll have no idea G&J AUTO PARTS Mrs. Vinton Jones, Charleston, w. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. ·warden Ours, Chester. Mn. Jackie Starcher called In the aftemoon. Mrs. Gladys Croy spent several days in Harriaburg, Pa., wtth her nieces and famWes, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Caqlenter and Mr. and Mn. Sam Fleck. Mr. and Mrs. Arthw- Orr and Paula Orr were recent vlaltors of Mn. Inez Orr. Parkersburg. Mr. and Mn. Raymond Wllsoo, Rochester, N. Y., were recent guests of her mother, Mn. Jessie Weber and other relaUves. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neuman, Jane lllid David, Gallon, Bob BW Lee, Baahan, spent Thursday night With Mr. and Mn. Arthur OrT. Dl'. and Mn. Rcfler G~"~~Mer and Jennifer, Logan, jOined them oo Friday for a trip w Weirwood, Va., where they vlalted Mn. Orr 'a sister, Mr. and Mn. Rudy Walch and vialted other poinq of in· terest in Virginia and W.t Virginia . In the meantime, Ms. DowdyCornute, who is the new affirmative action officer for Capital University in Columbus, has these words of advice for women who feel they have been discriminated against: "If either agency says you have no With 16' Tape It Is with regret that 1 announce the closing of our Middleport, Ohio flower store. Due to increasing cost 'and a lack of sales growth we find it impossible to continue growth . RtMLINE PAATSPLUS ·MECHANICS CREEPER ~ .,~~ 31" ..,gtl't .... ~ l'lylofl ' tww ~ •olle... rl'lm~ /l!ll "••Cioroocl aoo p1oaeo neao- 1'/z TON HYDRAULIC JACK ~~.:.: Heny Thank you for your years of patronage and : I hope when you have flower needs In towns , where our stores are located that you will · allow Dudley's to serve you as we have in the past. Tha~k you again for your patronage. Very Truly YourS. JOHN DUDLEY, PRESIDENT DUDLEY'S FLOWERS I I 1 L~---------~--------------------· tland, -Mr. and Mn. Larry Circle, Shane .and Grant, Misa Florence Circle, Mr. and Mrt!. Douglaa Circle, Kim Follrod, Becky Lee, Mlchael Deem, Ray Deem, Mr!l. Unda Patterson, Brenl and Terry, all of Racine ; Mr""alid Mn. Ho\lrard Blazer, Teresa and Lisa, Mn. Mary JohnBoo, Mr. and Mrs. John Ours, Belpre; Mr. and Mn. James Cornell, Mr. andMr!l. RicltStobart, Pomeroy; Mr!l. Lucretia Stobart, Tamml and Tonya, Middleport ; Rocky Pitzer, Long Bottom; Tanvnie, Terrie and Scott Starcher. Minersville; Mr. and Peat VIsit Our Pet Shop Soon. How To Grow Sprituall~ 1 Peter 2: 1·2; II Peter 1: 5·11 ; I Cor, 15: 15-18. · Bible Cla sses Mor ning Worship Evening Service Three questions which well affect your spiritual tlfe f~om tile cradle to gravel. Does a Christian sin everyday, in deed, thought or word? 2. Were the Disciples sav ed before the day of Pentecost? 3. Do you have to be sanefilled wholly, as a second definite work of grace, to make it to Heaven? · Hear these questions answered at the Wesleyan Holiness Arminian Convention, July 21, 1979, 7 p.m., Maplewood Litke 1'12-way between Syracuse & Racine, Ohio) on Rt. 124. ~ev . Clyde Morris, Speilker Rev, Willard F. Carney Moderator Cattle Halters - Horse & Pony Halters - Whips - Leads - Stock Canes - Blankets - Fortex Tubs & Buckels - Galvanized Tubs & Buckets - Shampoos - Fly Sprays & Repellents - Brushes - c urry Combs - -Grooming Supplies - Veterinar ian Supplies - Saddles Rabbit Feed & Supplies - Purina Fe<!ds & An imal Heallh Aids for All Farm Animals. . ... and for those who farm : The Cleveland office of Worjting W<men surveyed Ohio women who filed complaints with OCRC and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. . Of those surveyed, 86 pei"Ct!flt said their cases had not been seWed by the OCRC, according w Raquel DowdyCornute and Claire Skinner, volWlteers with Working Women. . They claim that OCRC Investigations st11ff tra,ining are inadeqWite, and complainants , are ofum pressured to take whatever settlement 1111 employer offers before adequate investigations are conducted. They also say that of 5, 700 employment discrimination charges processed by OCRC In 1978-79: - Fifty-eight percent were Chester News Notes Sports briefs TENNIS BAAS TAD, Sweden (AP) - Sweden's Bjorn Borg beat Italian Antonio Zugarelli 641, &-1 tc reach the ' quarterfinals of the $110,000 Swedish Ope.n tennis c~mpionships. In other matches, Balazs Taroczy of HWlgary outlasted Bob Carmichael &- ' 2, 6-7, 7-5; Per Hjertqvist beat David Carter &-3, 6-7, &-2; Mark Edmondson downed Andrew Jarrett 6-3, 6-1 and Kjell Johansson defeated Nikki Spear 6-3, 4-6, &-3. S"wt .YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RIT Tigers 8, Tw)JI!l 3 eighth inning boosted the Brewers into Lance Parrish drove in three runs, a tie with Toronto, tflen Stxto LeZcano's one-out shot in the 11th beat two with a triple in Detroit's four-run the Blue Jays. Bill Castro got his third fourth inning against Minnesota, and victory without a loss with 3 2-3 rookie Pat Underwood woo his fifth innings of shutout relief for game without loss with ninth-lnnin8 relief from Aurelio Lopez. RuatY Milwaukee. Staub added two RBis for Detroit with a first-inning single off loser Jerry KQOSIJlan and a sacrifice fly In the sixth. ' Transactions Indians 2, Royals 1 By The Associated Press . BASEBALL A bobbled bWlt and a wild pit~ American League spelled troqble for Kansas City .s SAL TIMORE ORIOLES - Placed Dennis Leonard, who allowed only Jim Palmer, piTcher, on disabled list . five hits in losing the game. In tl1e FOOTBALL National Football League first Leonard bobbled Toby Harrah's .. CHICAGO BEARS - Wa ived Bon bunt. Andre Thornton singled, IK!OI' Illl! Rives , linebacker . Signed Jim one . Then Leonard wild-pitched Snlckers, linebacker ; . Rocco Moore, Harrah to third, from where he scored tack le .' Rick Morr ison , w i de receiver; and Jim Rogers, running on Cliff Johnson's sacrifice fly. ' back. · White Sox 9-5, Ra1J8enll-4 , HOUSTON 01 LERS- Signed M ike Ralph Garr was Chicago's big gun R.e:infeldt, safety, to a multi -year conwith a two-run homer In each game tract . Released Krls Ordlnelll, CMarl< Cuh ill and Oscar Ramirez. quar - against the Rangers. Chet Lemon alilo terback; Tim Whetstone , wide homered for the White Sox In the · receiver ; Ri chard Anderson, ti ght nightcap while Richie Zisk bad a twoend: Wilbert Cunningham, offensive tackle ; Tim Jones, offensive guc'!rd ; , rWl clout and Pat PUtnam and Buddy Steve Chambers, tackle ; Joel Briscoe Bell solo shots for Texas. a••~:~,~·~;~~~ 12.~ ::DRAULIC TOOLBOX lnduslrt8 1 quality . w1l h l1ff out tray Meuures 1!1" x7"d '4" Heavy duly hii'IQO , l1!1 1t h 11anc:11e. The cho1te o1 1099 G&J AUTO PARTS CO. WEST SECOND ·POMEROY "OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE" �- 7-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July :ll,1!r19 • WASHIMG'OON (AP)- ExCept for a year ago, cattle feedlot Inventories on July 1 were the largest In six years, · accord~!~~ , to the latest Agriculture Department quartedy survey. .The department said '1'1!11riC\ay the ~ ~ caUie being fed for . the slaughter marl!et tot,aied 10.~ mll1lon bead on July l, a .drop of 6 "percent from more tbail 10.9 million a year ago. . H-er,'except for the year-ago mark, the July 1 .Inventory of feedlot caUie was the rnoet at midyear since 1973 when 12.7 miWon head were on hal!d In the 23 major betf atates, offi(Ws sald:'l'l!olle produce about gc; percent of the nation's beef. Bob Remmele, • spedali8t In the ~p8rtnlent's Economics, Statistics arid Cooperatives Service, said a number of factors are Involved, includlna uncertainty about the economy and whether consumer -· The Long Bottom Community Association recently held its monthly meeting with Leona Hensley presidir\g. The meeting was OJ!ened with the Lord's Prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance. The election of new officers was held, with Mrs. Hensley elected president of the ,club for the second year. Mae McPeek was named secretary; Harlan Ballard, . vice president; Ernestine Hayman, FIVE GENERATIONS- Jason Parker marks the fifth generation of treasurer; Melody Roberts, news the Lola Griffin family. Left to right, Marjorie CoMolly, grandmother of reporter; and Virginia Newlun, ac· Jason, Jason on the lap of his great-great-grandmother, Lola Griffin, tlvities chairwoman. Beulah Schultz, great-grandmother and Arlene Parker, mother of Jason. 'fhe ice cream social was discussed They all reside at Tuppers Plains. at length. The social Is to he held at Red Crispin's Corner in Long Bottom between the Methodist Church and the Post Office and servil\g will begin at 5 p.m., Saturday, July 21. Francis Delilah Dawn Darst celebrated her Andrew and Bill Thurston are to line first birthday June 16. A party was up Ute entertainment (country and pop music) for the event. Andrew will given In her honor by her parents. Helping Dawn celebrate the oc- have a hay wagon on hand for the casion were her parents, Delilah Dar- various bands and vocalists to st and Saridy Clonch, her cousin, present their selections. Anyone Corey Darst and parents, Dandy and wishfng to perform contact Andrew or Sherry Darst, Grandma Bonnie Darst Mr. Thurston; those wishing to make and Jim Kauff, great-grandmother donations of money or ingredients for Gertrude Stivers and Bill and Mary the ice cream or baked goods, please call a member. Support is needed! Rumfield. Those attending the meeting were: Dawn receive\~ many nice gifts in· eluding three cakes, a panda bear Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek, Mr. cake from her mom, a clown cake an.d Mrs. Harlan Ballard, Mr. alld from her grandmother Darst and a Mrs. Francis Andrew, Bill Thurston, puppy dog cake froni BiU and Mary Mrs. Virginia Newlun and family, Rumfield. Refreshments of Kool·Aid Dorsal Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe and ice cream were served with the Bissell, Emerson McDole, Tom Hayman, Sammy Rairden, Ernestine cake. Hayman, Melody Roberts. Celebrates birthday Dawn Darst All Swiss men must serve In the military service. When they complete their training they keep their guns and equipment at home, ready for im· mediate call to duty. Switzerland can mobilize an army of 600,000 within 48 hours. Form.er residents visit Meigs Mrs. Evelyn Hanunond, Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Lorene Hargrove of California, daughters of the late F. Ray Wilson, long-time Pomeroy In· surance agent, made a brief visit to Meigs County last week. Before visiting here, they had a reunion In Columbus with their brother, Raymond, of New York. This . was the first time In 28 years all three had been together. They were reared in the Harrison· ville area, where their father was a school teacher. Raymond and Mrs. Hanunond graduated from Scipio High School Harrisonville and Mrs. Hargrove g;.aduated frorr{ Pomeroy High School. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hargrove's two sons and Mrs. Hammond's youngest daughter. They visited the graves of their parents and called on a few former neighbors and classmates. Among those were: Leo Dell Davidson Felix Alkire Hazel Stanley, Stell; Atkins,. Ruby Diehl and a cousin, Paul Stanley. r------------------------1 I ~ I I I I I I I I I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long 1or subject to reduction by the editor I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities . I I Kathy Foster R.R. No. 1 Box365G BeeVile, TX 78102 Dear Kathy, I expected to be on vacation this week, with my mom as my guest. But she hadn't been in Ohio an hour before she decided there wasn't enough to do and she wanted to go home ' So here I am with my nose to the grindstone. I can appreciate that you want a little more action.- although from my vantage point, we've had all the ac· lion I can stand for awhile. Ruth Powers and I worked for several months getting ready for the two librarysponsored trips on the riverboat (in addition to our regular work ). And then the Friends had a homemade items sale (for which I made "Berry Good" pies) and Pomeroy Library hosted the Meigs County Art Show, all at the same time. Now Ruth and !are still working on the reports for the riverboat project. This past weekend the Friends of the Libraries sponsored a book sale a1 the Gallia County Flea Market. It wound up being run almost entirely by library staff. I was really happy about that, although I can understand why the few remaining active Friends were too busy with other things to participate. The Friends of the Meigs County Libraries have done a great deal this year. They raised well over $1,000 to buy a card duplicator and help paint both libraries, I would really hesitate to ask them to do any more fund raising, even th~tigh making at least one of our libraries accessible to the elderly and disabled is a worthwhile cause. Asking the Friends to sponsor some programs lor adults Is an excellent idea. And having a series such as "Meet Your Local CiVil Servants" might be good for the politicians and the people as well as for the libraries. But, first we need more Friends. We lost our most active supporter when you moved to Texas, Kathy. Believe me, we miss you. Sincerely , Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving Ail of Meigs County. Summer camp set for blind children · A camp for blind children will he held August 5-12 at Camp Mohaven, DanVille, Oh. It is sponsored by t)le Christian Record BraiUe Foundation which has scheduled more than 30 camps for blind children in the United States this Sl!lllffier, according to Albert Dittes, pastor of the Pomeroy Seventh-day ·Adventist Church. Anyone who knows a blind or VlSually- impaired child who would enjoy this kind of experience should call Pastor D1ttes at . 551-2178 to make arrangements. The fo"!ldation~ which provides many servtce.s for blind and partially sighted people, began National Cam· ps for Blind Children in 1l!J67. Blind k1ds between the ages of rune and 19 have the opportunity to swim, hike, make friends and even practice ar· chery by shooting balloons on a target. "There Is no cost to the campers,'' says Dittes, "except transportation to and from camp. The program Includes canoeing, horseback riding, crafts, campfires - even beeper baseball where the kids can hear the baUcoming. " The foundation receives no govern· ment aid for the camp program. It is funded by gifts, wills, legacies and public contributions. Christian Record Braille Foun· dation, an outreach of the Seventh· day Adventist Church, is headquartered in Lincoln, Neb., (Box 6097), and offers free material to the visually impaired. CB Club met In recent months, the members of the Big Bend CB Radio Club, Inc., have been very busy. The club members had a safety break for the travelers over the Memorial Day holidays held In the parking lot of Eastern High School on Route 7 with the help of Burger Chef and the R. c. Bottling Company. The club also helped with .traffic in the Syracuse Bike Hike for Cystic Fibrosis. Donations were made by (he club for the Heart Fund, the Tracy Hein · Fund, and the Middleport Rescue Squad. The club also sponsored club memhers in the Hike Bike for Mental Health and the Syracuse Bike Hike for Cystic Fibrosis. Plans for the near future include a Social Calendar FRIDAY. they came from behind the moon after entering 1unar orbit. Phl)tograpm such as these served to remind us of the beauty and uniqueness of our own planet. • 'Ibey plan to reconvene Sept. 11. Remaining bllliness Included a (astronauts Arinstrong and Edwin Aldrin ) could even bend down," cObert said. "With the 'contingency lunar sample return container,' theY could grab a few samples and head back Into the module In the evenl·theY had to abort the mission right away. That way, at least they'd haw something to show for their efforts. ·•we made it as a long arm with 1 grab at the end of it," Cobert recalled. "One of them attached a goU club to it and smacked a golf ball." On the later Apollo 14 flight, the pole gave golfing astronaut Alan Shepard Jr. what must have beenhlsbest drhe ever because of low gravity. House-approved, November ballot · proposal giving conatltutlonal sanction to a 2~ percent pt"operty tax cut conlaiMd in the state budget bill. It nmalned under study by the Senate Ways and Means Cunmlttee. The budget biU awaited action by . Gov. Jamell A. Rhodea, after causing a partisan deadlock that th•arted a , plan for tbe Legislature to adjourn June 28. The to rut would apply only to ' homeowners and occupants of fann homelteadl, and eltf!lude lndwllrlal and commercial real estate owners in a W8Y which has railed constitutional c!Qubts. Big Run and Elk Run HOSPITAUZATION? CALLM= · ·. Grll99 ~----·· I 99H443 biDbS • WITH A FRESH . PEACH SUNDAE OR SHAKE 992·2554 . 570W. Main 0. .... '" Remember the good old days when we didn "lgel along with the neighbors?'" -~ 1r------MEIGS lI ~QUIPMENT 1 co. I IIl Ph. 992·2176 11 Hours : 1-SMon.· Frl. 1·12S•t. f . Closed Sund1y International N.W ldH .j j Harvester Equipment .;.II 1 Pomeroy.. 0 . I I 1 lj ... _______________ .1I THE UNBELIEVEABLE IS GOING ON AT SMITH NILSON COMI ON iN AND MAKE THE liST DIAL. YOU CAN AND YOU WIU. STILL GET 100 GAU.ONS Of GAS FREEl OURING THE MONTH .OF JULY WE ARE GOING TO GIVE FREE 100 GALLONS OF GASOLINE Willi M1J new car pun:hlled from our stock. So dan111011J llbout ... Let I 'liD .I the sporisor, Rep. Edward J. Orlett, DDayton. It was approved 112-25. Rep. Harry J. Lehman, D-Sbaker Heights, won 67-18 Howle passage of another measure which updates state bankruptcy laws and prevents having OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - House committee today a November ballot proposal giving residential and farm property owners a beUer tax break against Inflation. But time was running out, and unless it or something like It amends the coristitution In November, . an already financed property tax cut of 2"" percent for homeowners and . residents of farm homesteads may he pUt IntO serious jeopardy. · The Senate and House planned to adjourn after today's session until Sept. 11. The deadline for placing Issues on the faU ballot is Aug. 8. Sen. Neal F. Zimmers Jr. , DDayton, called off a Thursday meeting of the Ways and Means Committee; whieh he chairs, after it became bogged down In complicated amendments. Zimmers headed a subconunlttee which late last week changed the majCJ!: thrust of the House-passed proposal. The Dayton attorney said the proposal as It left the Hollse would permit separation of real eatate Into clas9es for taxation purposes, and that he doesn't think the state Is ready to go that far. ' Currently, the major classes of real classified at uniform rates . with certain special category exceptions, such as senior citizens who receive a homestead exmption that lowers their tax bills. Zirruners' subconunittee stripped the proposal of most House ~nguage, oot added provisions to legalize the property tax cut for hOmeowners and residents of farm homesteads as contained In the state budget bill. Hou.se and Senate leaders had requested Zimmers to make that addition, rut the axing of the House language caught House sponsors by surprille and they are prevailing on the Senate to restore it. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, [). Akron, said he felt the 2'>0 percent bkdget cut might be unconditional since it exclUdeS commercial and industrial property owners. Zimmers said he thought the main motivation of the House, when it adopted the amendment In late June, was to overcome constitutional doubts on that question. But he indicated the Hou.se came up with language that went much further, whether it realized it or not. The chairman said he thinks changing the constitution to allow taxatlonofrealestate by class "would open a Pandora's box." Other states which have done so have been hit by administrative nightmares. Rep. William E. Hinig, D-New Phi.li.Jel}itia, spoilsor of the House proposal, said Zimmers was wrong on his motivation for the amendment. Its Intended purpose, said Hlnig, a recognized authority on taxes and chainnan of the House Ways and Means Committee, was to allow county auditors to ease an unfair inflation burden on residential and farm property owners. Their property values Increase much more with inflation than those who own commercial and industrial property. Currently, auditors may freeze tax revenues at prior year levels by rolling back certain millage rates. But because of the uniform · rule of taxation, all classes of property bave their rates reduced equally. Thus, Hlnig says, homeowners and farmers are hearing the brunt of inflation for buSiness and' industry. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - House members have concurred In Senate amendments and sent Gov, James A. Rhodes a bill · changing coverage reqUirements of Ohio's minimlllll wage laws. It raises from $95,000 to •150,000 the annual sales volume a business can have before It must pay the minlmlllll wage. Wednesday's House vote on concurrence was 83-2. By a vote of 85-0, the House also sent Rhodes a measure requiring certain steps to be taken before a utility can discontinue a customer's service. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio highway patrolmen could purchase retirement service credits for time served In other pubUc capacities Wtder a bill now pending In the Senate. At the urging of Rep. Dale Van Vyven, R-Cincinnatl, the House approved It 87-4 'l'bursday. He said only a few officers could benefit from the bill. It applies only to active members of the patrol's retirement the mtlilh "' JuiJ. ~ DD JOU blow ~ 111111J mills that wil bille JUU based antlll1979 E.P.A. ...... Raliltl? 19791iuiCil t.ESMRE 100 pl. d taM J111l700 miB ~ith 301 on&iH 301 en&~ne 1979 I'OIINC CATUA 100 pl. wl taU JUU 1100 miB with 3111 qine Wilma Mansfield, M.D. Family Practice Medicine ! 1979 PONNC GRAND All. 100 pl. wl lib JOU 1900 mile with 301 t11&ine I I tI TRACTOR PRICE ta ster , easler wfth over 20 aftachmenfs. This man -size fractol- affords ex tra weight and traction. All -gear drive gives you maximum work power per gallon ft;' Qas ... no flt~ iC dr ive loss . REED'S COUNTRY STORE J71·6125 ce-· Seeds - Bird Seeds -Oyster Shells and Grli - Fertilizers' - Lime_ men'.& Mortar: Stock Salt.- Water Softener- Remedies. Salt . Litters. Vacc1ne · Roohng · Paints - Red Br~nd Fencing . Baler and Binder "~:wine- Sprays - Gales. · SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 99~·2115 Pomeroy I 1·. I' ,1 TOUI MI!J!AGI MAT VAIT WITH THE WAY YOU DIIVE AND WIATHII ·coNDITIONS. We are the Frillndly D.,.ler, Check UJirh ,. b• you buy any car. We C41n s,.,., You Money! I I SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 fAST tiAIN 1: I' · Fo~ instance, the bill provides that a person who declares bankruptcy may keep $4,000worth of equity tnhis home and $'100 In an automobile, among other things. Lehman said Ohio's present bankruptcy laws are antiquated. some date back to the .191h century: There currently is np provision allowing a baDkrupt Individual to retain his car, for instance, he -said. Among the measures sent to the governor by the Senate were those creating a division of civil conservation In the natural resources department and repealing the current haH~ill residential, commercial, ~ustrial, and agricultural- must he ions of corn and :l!O,OOO of wheat was bought1or the fourth year, which \viii begin on Oct. I. · Sales for the fourth year now total about 3 million metric tons - 2.08 million of corn and 917,000 of wheat: the department said. · Total sales for the current year add up to more than 14.8 million metric tons, includingll.3 million of corn and 3.5 millioll of wheat. A metric ton is 2,205 pounds and is equ;~l to 39.4 ooshels of corn or 36.7 bushels of wheal. Russia was given approval by the United Stales to buy up to 15 milllon tons of the two grains combined this year, the same as In 1977-78.. No clearance has been announced that the Soviet Union .·can buy more than the 8 million metric tons maximun\ specified In the agreement di!ring the fourth year. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency says it will temporarily ban the use of DBCP, a pesticide which has caused ll' DOESN'l RAIN ON1111SPARADE FORT KNOX, Ky. (AP) ...; Military Ufe continued u USUlll at Fort Knoll, while the Baltimore District of the Corpa of Engineers "sllp lined" 13 miles of plastic pipe to restore the cnunbllng sewer system. Polyethylene pipe was inserted, or slipped, through brd!en and rootInfested clay and concrete sewer lines, passing under homes with a mlnimlllll of disruption. Without halting training, other lines went under the parade field of the Anny post, where 21-tnch plastic pipe Wll8 sUpped through 24-lnch clay pipe. With II population ct. t:I,OOO, Fort Knox is one of the most heavily populated Anny posts In the United States. RIDENOUR'S ·1ce The~~t• \S rlg•• • $111~9!~11. .a. P>u • 01 .62 F.E.T. and old tire. Smooth-riding Firestone DELUXE CIIAMPIONe at- Polyester cord prkee Sh:~ 6 .00· 12 5.60· 13 Pt56/800 13 6 .00·13 878 · 1'3 C78·t3 6 .4!).14 B78· 14 C78-14 078· 14 •--'t ruin )'OUr waca- b,.dgett BlacLiwall 123.00 23.00 23.00 24.00 25.00 2<100 28.00 2<1.00 26.00 F.E:T. 27.00 1.93 11.49 1.57 1.44 1.66 1.73 1.91 1.90 1.75 1.66 Bur a.set TODAY! Blackwall F.E .T. 530 .00 32. 00 33.00 S2 . 10 2 22 2 .38 2 .61 1.58 1.70 1.90 2.44 2 .66 2 .00 35.00 25.00 27.00 28.00 34.00 :16.00 38.00 ftrestone 3 PIECE GROUP FROM FREDERICKTOWN, 0. FROM 10 til 2' GET OUT AND HAVE A GOO/) AT THE INN ~LACE THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, 0. Si~:e E7 !H 4 F78· H 071H4 H 7B·l4 5 .60·15 6.00· 11\ L 6.85S· 15 G78-16 H 7!H5 L78- l li A.ll prices plus F.E.T. and old tire. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND , PH. 992-3629 cancer 1n EPA Deputy Administrator Barbara Bll!lll said ~ursday, "We:Vl! , concluded that DBCP s r!Sks outwe1gh i~ benefits, at least during the time it wUI take t.o consider a permanent ban." . . Mrs. Blum _sa1d the EPA d~ded to take the action because of recent lindlngs ?-f DBCP resi~ues on certain crops, m some drmkmg water supplies and in the air near spray sites." . . The ban on the use of DBCP will become effective in five days, unless manufacturers contest the order by requesting a public hearing, she said. H a hearing is conducted, the ban could be delayed for approximately 60 days, she said. · l;>BCP is used on cotton, soybeans, peaches, pineapples, citrus and other fruits, nuts, lawns, goff courses and ornamental plants. You '11 crow over · Barbecued Marinated Chicken. Combine . 1 _ . - - - - - -. .- -... package Lawry's Caesar Salad For all your home entertainment Dressing Mix With 2 tablespoons and appliance needs. water in a jar; shake well. Add 1 teaapoon Seasoned Salt and 1 ~up DOXOL SERVICE salad oil; shalte about 30 seconds. Pour over 2 brofter-lr)rera, halved. Marinate several hours or overnight. TV & APPLIANCE To cook, place chicken on grill, skin side up; turn every 11-10 miutes and GAS SO ERVlCE baste frequenUy with marinade. Grill Racine, ·o . Chester,o. about 1 hour; serves four. House also approved and sent the Senate on Thursday a bill allowing school boards to establish self· insurance plans covering students In athletic programs. , Some boards already .do this, sponsors said, but addedthat the practice has been chaUenged on . grounds there is no statutory basis for the plana. 1979 BUICI a£C. 225, 100 pi wl taill JOil 1500 miB with 350 enp.e deep snow; bu lldoze, grade; plow, till, cultivate ... handle all iobs WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department liBYS the Soviet Union has bought an .additional ~.ooometric tons of u.s. grain, ·most of it for delivery in 1979-aO. Officials said' Thursday the grain Included 100,000 metric loris of corn for delivery by Sept. 30, the end of tile. third year of an agreement calling for regular purChases of U.S. wheat and corn. The remainder - :l!O,OOO metric The o1 pUi11 b just buyina a new car from us duli1g w~h estate - sponaora hoped to pull from a Senate system. us buy JOII 100 plbls 1979 I'OIIJI*: IOIINEVIllE, 100 pl. wl 11M JOil 1700 miB them pre-empted Oct. 1 when a new federal statute takes effect. The measure !!Jiells out exemptions under the law which aUow a creditor to retain certain money and property when filing bankruptcy. Property owners could get relief CAPITAL BRIEFS ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY J' . For An Appointment Please Phone 992-6601 Prompt action was expected In the HOI!Se on an emergancy bill, already approved by the Senate, making atate employee pay raises and benefit hikes for pensioners and welfare recipients - all contained in the OOdget bill retroactive Ill July 1. That measure was Introduced and rushed through the Senate on Thl!f&day by a vote of 3l~ ..Senators . added their approval to three routine HOUJe measures, sending thein to the governor. Meanwhile, the House debated at length and passed three major bills. One proposal, by Rep. John .A. Begala, D-Kent, revises the way the state reimbur!leS nursing homes for care of Medicaid patients. Under the proposal, which won 7&-11 House approval, nursing homes would · have their rates based on actual costs, as determined by the welfare department. Presently they receive payments based on what the department determines are reasonable costs. Begala's bill went to the Senate along with another bill providing an eW:a 13 weeks of benefits, under specified conditions, to workers who lose their jobs as a result of major plant or buslnesa sllltdowns. Laid-off workers now can get up to 52 weeks of benefits, but the fins! 13 weeks of benefits depend on unemployment levels statewide, said BEAT THE HEAT Athens, Ohio WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT NOW TAKING APP')INTMENTS C\ !fODil . il~ LAFF - A- DAY Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS ·PoWER HOW'S YOUR dolph reunion. They live at Crestoo, Ohio. . Sam Williams recently called on Jewell Story at his boule. Mrs. Dorothy Hess apept 1 weell: , visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Hess now Uvea at Daltoo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ciarence E. Ran-: dolph, Sr. and two sooa t:l Mlcldleport, : Ohio were dinner guesll of their · parents, Clarence and Aletlla Randolph, Sr. and their grandmotber, Inex Randol}it at her home on Bla! Run. J Members of the Hemlock qrove , Christian Church attended the revival i at Orange Christian Chw'ch. The • speaker was Dr, James Qutaenbery. \ AboUt 11 years ago he wu the 1 minister for Orange and Hemlock • Grove Christian Churches. ; Margaret Province and Janet Blgp ' called on Inez Randolph recently. FOUNDATION, INC. Beginning July 18, 1979 about three-fourths of the nation's beef that reaches consi!Jilers. 'l'l!e July I lnventqry In the seven stales Included an Increase In one : California 709,000 head, up 3. ~rcent · from a year ago. Declines were reported In the other six: Arizona 363,000 head, down 3 percent; Colorado 880,000 down 3; Iowa 1,180,000 d·own 9; Kansas 1,290,000 down 7; Nebraska 1,380,000 down 5; and Texas 1,760,000 down 5. · COLllM8US, Ohio (AP) - .Ohio's lawmUers, with the grueling battle of the budget ~ them, hoped io tie some looM ends today and begin what many feel is a well deserved IIUIIllller VIICBtlon. said. "They were made one at a time. They had to be hollowed out for weight and have a perfect seal for no contamination .... They were sealed in an antiseptic Teflon bag and then put inside two polyethylene bags which were sealed." And just in case something forced 'Armstrong to climb up the lunar module ladder faster than he had climbed down, the lab·had an ace up its sleeve-a 3-loot pole with a net for some "rock fishing" in the Sea of Tranquility. "It had lo he long enough to scoop off the surface because at the time there was some question if they Beatrice Bena and daughter, Peggy, visited Mrs. Bentz's sister, Pearl Randolph one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Randolph, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Day spent four days 1aat week with their SATIJRDAY WESLEY AN Holiness Arminian children. Mr. and Mrs. Donald w. Convention Saturday at Maplewood Randoi}it, Sr. ot Seville, Ohio also Lake 7 p.m. Speaker will he Clyde called on other relatives. The annual Randolph reunion was Morris. Special singing, · held at the Rock Springs Graitge Hall OLD F ASIDONED ice cream social at Red Crispin's comer, Long Bot- Sunday, June 24. Attending were over tom, between Methodist Church aild 90 persons from tl)e family of the late Post Office, Saturday beginning at 5 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randolph, p.m. Country music will he provided. Carrie Randolph Niggemyer, the Sponsored by Long Bottom Com· oldest person prescent; received a gift. She also is the oldest child of Mr. and munity Association. IDLLBILLY JUBILEE at home of . Mrs. Charles Randolph. Mrs. Nonna and Burl Coleman, Hudson Niggemyer lives In Athens. Christina Siders of Marietta and Valley near Reedsville Saturday. Donnie W. Randolph, Jr. of Seville, Potluck l!t 5 p.m. and music by CounOhio spent a week with their grandtry Rebels 7:30to 11. Wienerroastat8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ran· p.m. Adnmission )3. _ dolph, Sr. and attended Vacation CAR WASH Saturday at Eber's Bible School at the Hemlock Grove Gulf in Racine from 9 a.m. until noon. Christian Church. Outside $2, inside and out $3. Spon· Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McPherson of sored by Cannel Sutton Y~~t.h Class. Marietta vacationed In Tucson, SUNDAY Arizona the past 10 days with Mrs. DUNCAN FAMILY of Tampa, Fla., McPherson's brother, WUford Biggs will he at the First Baptist Chureh, and wife and two sons. Mr. Biggs is In Middleport, Sunday. Services at 7 the Air Force. p.m. with refreshments to follow. · Inez Grunder and nephew, Eric HAYMAN FAMILY will be at Repp, of near Wooster called on their Racine Baptist Church Sunday 7:30 grandmother, Inez Randolph, recenp.m. tly. MONDAY Jewell Story hal! been In poor health REVIVAL Monday through July 29 the past two months and spent some at Keno Church of Christ 8 p.m. time in 0 'Bleness Hospital. She is nightly. Willard Love, Athens, guest slowly improving lit home. Clarence Randolph, Sr. visited Ivor minister. Public Invited. SWIMMING PARTY at London Logan at Veterans Memorial Hospital Pool, Syracuse, sponsored by . Wednesday evening. Pomeroy Youth League Monday at Inez Randolph and Jane Hazelton 7:30 p.m. for players, parents, attended ladies fellowship meeting July 5 7:30 p.m. till 9 p.m. at Dexter manager and cosch. Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Grunder and Coffee Break to he held on Sept. 23, two girls spent the weekend with her l!r19 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds grandmother, Inez Randolph and unand the members will also be doing cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence the paging at the Meigs County Fair Randolph, Sr. and attended the Han· again this year. The Big Bend CB Club would also like to extend an invitation for anyone interested In becoming a member, by contacting one of the members or at· tending one of the meetings being held the second Tuesday and last Friday of every month at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. You ca 11 mow 2-3 acrs of grass an hour with thebig 60" ro-tary ... and-much more. Move 1/ 3-ton of material with hydraulic loader; clear million a year earlier. Sales of "finished" caltle by feedlots In the second quarter also totaled about 6.11 million head, the rePort said. That was down 8 percent from more than 6.62 million in the same period of last year. . looking to the third quarter; the report said feeders expect to market about 6.23 million cattle, down 5 percent from more than 6.52 million in July-September of last · Department experts say "fed" caUle prices may remain fairly stable in . oomtng months, depending on demand, feed costs and the outcome of corn and other crops this fall. The nwnber of cattle on feed In the seven major producing states · which are reported monthly as well as quarterly - totaled 7.56 million oil July 1, down 5 percent from 7.98 million a year ago. Those seven states account for · t• . Lawmakers hope to tie -loose en ds, StlJ rt. vaca lORS~~:~r:an:::.~':s_&nd THIS VIEW OF the rising Earth greeted the ApoUo 11 astrOnauts .- SQUARE DANCE Friday Meigs Chapter Senior Citizens Center 8:30 to 1:30. Music by Stringdusters. Ad· mission $1. Children under 12 ad· mitted free. t>.r"Tn,~-GARDEN slaughter plants ill expected to be down by about 10 percent or .so in the last half of this year; reflecting the continued smaller supply of cattle. Producers have begun to expand breeding herda, but lt will take at least several more years before mueh impact will be felt In the supply of supennarket beef. · An indication of the herd expansion was provided In the report, showing that the July I feedlot inventory Included 3.45 million heifers and heifer calves, a decli!te ~ 14 percent from a year ago. When pioducers were reducing their herda !lllarply, they sent many more heiferil to feedlots for fattening instead of keeping so many for breeding pw:poses. · The quarterly report showed that placements of new caWe In feedlots during April.June totaled 6.11 milllon head, down 7 percentfrom almost 6.6 · THE OHIO VAUEY HEALTH SERVICES Is Opening Her Office at: Mul berry Heights Po me roy, Ohio !lemand will support an expansion In feedlot beef output. Remmeletoldareporterthat a year ago- when feedlot Inventories were larger- caltle prices were Increasing · and were hea<!ed for further gains. Also feed coilts were less than they are now. , . That helped put· a bulge In cattle feedlot lnvento~ a year ago. A heavy export demand for com and other grain has contributed to hlgher feed costs this year, along with uncertainties over the 1979 corn crop. Although It appears to he shaping up as a bumper harvest, USDA fm:ecasts so far pit It at 6.86 billion bushels, down fr11111 the record of 7.1 billion last year. Allo, many farmers and ranchers have been able to put animalB on grass pasture this IIUIJllller iil8tead of selling them to feed!Qts. In any case, total beef output by . r--------___, ·: • Feedlot inventories ·largest m stx years Ice cream Ten years ago today••• social set Moon walk makes ·history!!! for 5aturday . NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - When Neil Armstrong took that giant leap for mankind 10 years ago today, he was toting two suitcases so sterile they were compared to a football field besmirched with two fingerprints. The "rock boxes," crafted from 12by-13-inch all!lllinum Ingots heated to· 1,000 degrees for three hours, were antiseptically cleaned ~t Union Carbide's Oak Ridge, Y-12 plant to less than 10 billionths of a gram of matter per square centinieter. Each was cleaned with. distilled water, isopropyl alcohol, benzene, freon and nitrogen gas before ultri)Sonic vibration In a vacul!lll chamber and inspection for lint under a fluorescent lig~t. "Those two boxes that went up In Apollo 11 were the cleanest pieces of luggage anyone would take anywhere," said Harvey Cobert, Union Carbide's public relations director. "Less than 10 billionths per square centimeter - that's about equal to a couple of fingerprints on the siie of a football field." The boxes - now part of the Apollo display at the Smithsonian Institution In Washington, D.C. -measure 19,. by 10'» by 7 Inches, and each held 40 pounds of moon rocks. The boxes were insulated and highly polished to reflect sunlight, keep them from exceeding 150 degrees and minimize heat loss. When Armstrong stepped onto the moon, the temperature was 10 below zero. , · Researehers cleaned the boxes In a filtered room where air was changed 31!6 times an hour so the Earth's · bacteria wouldn't contammate the moon and any microbes recovered from lunar samples would indicate life on the satellite. Technicians. wore two pairs of gloves, caps, masks and nylon jump suits and boots. "There was a lot of trial and error and it was months before the boxes were acceptable to NASA," Cobert ' -. '' �8-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July ro, 1979 CHURCH NEWS TRINIT'I CHURCH. Rev. W. H. Perrin . pastor: lob luck , Sunday Khool supt. Church School , 9: 15 o.m , worship service, 10·30 o m Choir rehearsal , Tuesday , 7:30p.m . und.r d irection of Alice Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE · Corner Union ond Mulberry, Rev . Clyde V HeOO.raon, paator. Sunday achool . 9·30 a .m., Glen McClung, supt , mommg wor· .ahlp, 10:30 a .m .; eveni ng service, 7 30, mid-w. .k service, Wednesday. 7 30 p.m. GRAC~ EPISCOPAL CHURCH 326 E. Main St ., Pomeroy~ lt1e Rev Robert B GrQvel, rector. Sunday seN!ces . (summer sch.dule beginning June 3) at 10 a m . Ser vice will alternate between the Holy Eucharist and morning prayer, effective June 3 Holy Commumon every other Sun· day of each month and sermon Church Khool and nursery care prov1ded Coffee hour In parish house tollowlng the service POMEROY CHURCH Of CHRIST. 212 W Main St John McAnhur. pastor. 81ble Khool , 9 .30 a .m., morning worship. 10 30 a .m ., Youth m"tlngs , 6 30 p. m , evenirtg wonhlp, 7 30. Wednesday night prayer m"tlng and Bible study , 7 30 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY . 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs. Ray Win· lng, oHicera In charge Sunday· holiness m"ting , 10 a .m . Sunday School. 10 30 a.m. Sunday achool leader. YPSM, Elo••• Adams . 7:3o p.m ., salvot1on meeting, varlou1 tpeo~ers end mus•c spectolt . Thursdoy-10 a .m. to 2 p.m.Lodies Home l.ague, all women Invited, 1 30 p.m. prayer mHting and Bible study, Bob Ettep, leader Rev Noel Herman, teacher. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL. Route I . Shodot- Pastor Bobby Elklnt. Sunday school , 5 p m., Sunday worship , S:"S p.m.; Wednesday prayer service, 7.30 p m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Main St , Jerry Paul, mlnlater, phone 992·7666 Conservative. non· lnttrumental: Sunday wors1'11p , 10 a .m .. Bible study , II a.m ; worship , 6 p.m. Wedn ..day Bible sludy . 7 p .m. OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Rev.Rolph Smith, pastor. Sunday school, 9. 30 a m., Mrs Worley Francis, superintendent Preaching serv1ces first & third Sundays following Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Pr.aching 9 30 o m .. first and second Sunday• of each month, third ond fourth Sun· doy1 each month, worship serv1ce ot 7 30 p.m. Wedne1doy evenmgs ot 7.30 Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH· DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Heights Road , Pomeror Pastor, Albert Ol"es; Sabbath Schoo Superintendent, Rlto White Sabbath School. Saturday afternoon ot 2 00, with Worship Service following ot 3 IS RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Harriett Worner , Supt. Sunday School , 9.30 a m , morn1ng worsh1p , 10 .45 om. THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto. pastor. Sunday School. 9 30 a m .. evening worship , 7.30 Thursday evenmg prayer tervlce , 7 30 p. m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Davod Monn. minister; William Watson , Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9 30 a.m., mornmg worship 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 2B2 Mulberry Ave. , Pomerov. Paul Silver. Pastor: Woodrow T. Zwiling, Sunday school superintendent Sunday school , 9 30 a m., morning worship, 10:30; evening worship, 7:00 p m M1dweek prayer service, 7 :00 p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER. D. .tor Rd . Langsville. Ohio Rev Clyde Ferrell . Pastor. Sunday School 11 om. Saturday preaching services 7 30 p.m Wednesday evening Bible atudy of 7.30 p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bailey Run Road, Rev . Emmett Rowson , pastor. Handle., Dunn, supt. Sunday school, 10 a m. Sunday even1ng servtce 7 30; Bible teaching, 7 30 p m Thursday DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH . Rover C. Turner, pastor. Sunday school. 9 30 a.m ., Sunday morning worship , 10 30, Sunday evening service, 7 30. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley , pastor: Mrs. Russell Young , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9·30 a m E\lening woiship, 7·30, Wednesday prayer meeting. 7 30 p.m . MT • MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racln.- Rev . W. H. Lykins, pastor Morning worsh•p . 9' ,45 a m , Sunday school, l O·•S o .m , e\lening warsh•p . 7 . Tuesday. 1 30 p.m ., ladles prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Sixth and Palmer, the Re\1 , Mark McClung. Sunday school, 9 15 a m ., Don Wilson, superintendent. Lacy Barton , aut. supt. Morning Worship , 10 15 am Bible study, i0.30 a.m at church . Youth meeting, 7.30 p.m Wednesday Wednesday n1ght Bible study and prayer ser\llce, 7 30 p m • CHURCH Of CHRIST Moddleport. 5th and Main, Bob Milton. minister, Mike Gerlach. superintendent. Terry Yankey. youth mmister . Bible school , 9 30 am., morning wont•up, 10 30 o .m , evening worship , 7 30, prayer service, 7 p.m. Wednesday . THE MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF NAZARENE Rev J1m Broome, pastor, Bill Wh•te. Sunday schoo l supt Sunday school. 9:30 a m .. morning worship. 10·30 a m , Sunday evangelistic meeting, 7.00 p.m Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwogkt L. lavon . dire<· tor HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN . Rev . Ernest Stricklin , pastor Sunday church school. 9 30 a m Mrs Homer lee, supt · mornmg worship 10 30. MIDDLEPORT. Sunday school. 9 30 a.m .. Richard Vaughan supt Morning worship, 10 30 SYRArusE , Morning worship , 9 a.m., Su~oy school 10 a m Mrs. Sampson Hall. supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Rev Bobby Porter pastor Sunday school . 10 o ~ : Sunday worsh1p II a m., Sunday evening service 7 p m , Wednesday Family Trai· •ng Hour, 7 p m Wednesday worship ser· ... ice , 7:30pm HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near Long Bottom Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday school 10 o m Chu rch 7 30 p m ; prayer m. . ting. 7.30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . Third Ave .. the Re" W•lllom Kmttel, pastor. Tl-lomos Kell y, Sunday School Supt Sunday scl-lool. 10 o m Classes for oil ages. 81ble study. evening serv•ce . 1 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m , youlh services, Fr1day, 7 30 p m MIDDLEPOR T FRE~W IL L BAPTIST. Corner Ash and Plum, Noel Herrman, pastor Soturdo-, evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p.m .. Sun· dayS<bool . 10 30a m MEIGS COO~ER• T!Cr PARISH MEH· ODIST l. c ~CH P +,ard W r, mas D~rec:tor POr~ ·~.t::ttOY CLUSTER Rev. Robert McG&e Rev . Jamn Corb1ft POM~ ROY . Sunday Sckoal 9 IS a .m. Wonh1,' service 10:30 a .m . Cho1r rehear· tal , W, inesdoy, 7 p .m . Re'o'. Robert McGee, pastor ENTE~PRISE , Worship 9 a m Church School 10 o.m ROCK SPRINGS . Church School 10 am Worship lOam. UMYF6 30p.m . FLATWOODS. Church School 10 a .m. Worth ip 11 a .m. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH . Church Scho&l 9 30 am War· ship 10 lO a m UMYF 6 p m Robert Robinson . Pastor RUTLAND . Churc h School 9 30 om . Worshi p 10 30 am Wilbur H•ll , Pastor SALEM CENTER, Worship 9 a m Ch urch School9 45 o.m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Harvey Koch , Jr FOREST RUN · Worshp 9 o m Church SchooiiO am MINERSVILLE . Ckurch School 9 o.m . Worthip 10 a.m ASBURY . Church School 9 50 a m Wor· shi p J1 a.m. B1ble Study 7 . ~ p.m Thurs· day UMW fist Tuesday. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Oov1d Ham s Re\1 Mark Flynn Florence Sm1th Hilton Wolfe BETHANY, (Dorcas) , Worsh1p 9 00 am Church SchoollO·OOo .m. CARMEL, Chruch School 9 30 a m Worship 10 30 o.m 2nd and .4th Sundays APPLE GROVE, Sunday School9·30 o m Worship 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundays Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p .m. Fellowship supper f1rst Saturday 6 p .m . UMW2ndTuOiday'7 30p.m. EAST LETART . Ckruck School 9 o.m. Worship service 10 am. Prayer meeting 7 30 p .m . Wednesday. UMW second Tuesday 7 O:lll p. m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schooiiO a.m .. worsn lp, 11 a m. Cho~r practice. Thur•day 8 p.m. lETART FALL>- Worship serv1ce 9 o m . Church School10o .m. MORNING STARorshop 9 30 a m .. Church School 10 30 a m. , Youth , Tuesdays , 7 p.m MORSE CHAPEL . Ckurck Sckool 9 30 a m Worsh ip 11 a m PORTLAND. Church School 9 30 a .m. Worahip 11 a m. SUTTON . Church School 9 30 o.m. War· ship 1st and3rd Sundays 10:30 a.m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Richard W Thomas Duane Sydanstrtcker. Sr John W. Douglas Charles Oom1gon JOPPA, Worship 9 00 a.m. Ctlurch School 10 00 o m CHESTER.. Worship 9 am.. Church School 10 a.m Choir Rehearsal 7 p .m. Wednesday Btble Study , Wednesdays , 730pm LONG BOnOM , Sunday School at 9 30 a.m. Evemng Wonh1p at 7 30 p m. Thurs· doy Bible Study. 7 30 p.m. REEDSVILLE· Sunday School 9 30 o .m. Mor01ng Worship 10 30 a.m. E\lening Worshp 7:30pm. Bible Study Wednesdays at 7:30p.m. ALFRED, SunCtoy School at 9 45 a m Morn•ng Worship at II o m Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting 7 30 p.m. ST. PAUL, {Tuppers Plains}. Sunday School 9 00 a m . Morning Worsh1p at 10.00 o .m. Monday Noghl Bible Study 7 30 p.m . SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Rodge) Sunday School 9·00 a m Morn1ng Wosh1p JO·OO o m Wednesday Bible Study, 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. sef\llces each Sundo-, 9 30 a.m. George Pickens , pastor with preaching on first and third Sunday of month Oliver Swa1n, Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev Keilh Eblin, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m. , Leonard Gilmore. f1rst elder. evenmg serVICe 7·30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting. 7·30 p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Worden , mmister. Bible class. 9 30 .a. m., morning worship, 10·30 a.m .; evening worship, 6 30 p .m. Wednesday Bible study, 6 .30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church. Sunday School service, 9·45 a m Wors~·up sttr\lice 10 30: EvangelistiC S.r· vice , 7.30 p m Wednesday , Prayer meeting, 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST . Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd ., Robert Purlell , pastor, Bil l McElroy, Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 90:)0 o.m , mornmg worship and commun ion, 10·30 o.m ; Sunday worshtp service 7 p m Wednesday evening prayer meet1ng and Bible study. 7 p .m . ST. JOH~ LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine Grove. The Re\1, William Middlesworth, Pastor. Church serv1ces 9:30a.m Sunday SchooiiO 30o.m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Edward Fryman . pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , worship seN ice 10 30 a m , Sunday ser· vices . 7.30 p m . youth group. Wednas · day , 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. Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev John A Coffman, pastor Fronkhn Imboden. chairman of the Boord of ChriS· lion l1fe Sund91. School , 9 30 a.m .. morn· ing worsh1p , 10 3o. Sunday evemng wor· ship, 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng, Wednes· day. 7 :30pm RACINE FIRST BAPTIST . Don L Walker . Pastor, Ronnie Salser, Sunday school supt , Sunday school , 9·30 a m . mornmg worship 10 40 a m . Sunday 8\lenmg worship, 7 .30. Wednesday evening Bible study . 7.30 R. D. DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Rev Brown, poster Sunday SchooL 9·30 a .m.; morning worship I 0 45; youth service, 6 45 p m , evenmg worsh1p , 7 30 p .m , prayer and praise, Wednesday. 7·30 p .m. Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Morvtn Markin, pastor, Stevel1ttle Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 10 a m, morning worship 11 a m Sunday eveninQ wor· ship, 7:30 Prayer meeting and B1ble study, Thursday , 7.30 p m .. youth eerv1ce, 6 p.m Sunday. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev Danny R Cook , pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , worship service 11 o m. , evamng servtce. 7.00. youth service. Wednesday . 7 00 p .m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Robert Musser, pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 a m : Roy Sigmon , supt , morning worship , 10·30. Sunday evening service, 7 ·30; mid- week serv1ce, Wednesday , 7 p m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev. Dale 6o11 , pastor, Sunday school. 9 30 a .m., morning worship , 10.45 o .m , evangelistic seNice, 7 p.m. Wednesday services - prayer and praise, 7 p .m ; youttt meetlnQ , 7 p.m. Men's prayer meeting, Saturday 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m .. Robert Reed , supt .. Morning ser· man , 11 a .m., Sunday night serv1ces Christian Endeavor, 7 30 p.m , Song ser· vice , 8 p.m., Preoch1ng 8.30 p .m. Midweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p.m • Roy A4ams , lay leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Located at Rutland on New L1mo Road . next to Forest Acre Pork, Re\1 , Roy Rouse postor. Robert Musser , Sunday School supt Sunday school, 10 30 am , worship 7 30 p m 8 1· ble Study. Wednesday . 730 p.m , Satur· day night prayer service , 7 30 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger Watson , pastor. Kenneth Byer , Sunday school supt Morning worsh ip, 9 30 a .m , Sundayscnool. 10·30 am . e\lenmg service 7 30 Wednesday Bible Study. 7 30 p m. MT UNION BAPTIST. Cocol Cox . m inister, Joe Sayre, Sunda'r School Super inten•nt. Sunday school, 9·45 a m , evening Worship . 7:30 p m. Prayer m"tlnQ. 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Randy Koehler~ pastor, Dennis Newland, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday School , 9.30 o m., morning church service , 10 30 a.m.. Sunday evening B1ble study, 7 p.m .. LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN . Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor: Floyd Norris, These Messages Of Our Religious Heritage Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Church & Of lice IOuppi1E!s JoM F Fultz. Mgr G I FTS Ph 992·2101 Middleport Pomeroy McCOY AUCTION SERVICE NEW YORK CLOTH! NG HOUSE (For A Reof Auction Calf The Real McCoy) 1. McCoy KERMIT' S KORNER Pomercy, Oh•o o. CAN'T f,AY I ENJOY PU SHIN ' A SWA5.- HOHSE PHARMACY HUH l . WELL , 1 JU5T THAT I DO'-'"T REA LLY E NJO} I!!>U T AT LEAST IT 'S We Fi ll Doctor s' Prnct1pt1ons i'92 ·29SS Pom eroy RIGGS USED CARS, INC. 1 RIDENOUR SUPPLY _ -A'..::l"./ - REMA~KED GOOO, HEALTH Y our0001<: WORt<. •• AND WHAn! PU5H IN" A SW- e:A5'f ShJUF T' OO ~ TH0!7E TWO C A~TAWAY5, CAP"N .•• THE; ~ Vf1 GOT 5UMTH IN UIIIPO/lTANr T ' TEL.I.. YA~ NO , NO' I MoAN GOOD HEAI:THY WORK A~ D AF' PA ...... ~NTLY TH E'T' 'V E- GOT S OME 1<11\JD OF NEW5 A90U T I WHATl! ... WH'r THE DEUCE DIDN'T YOU SA V ~0 . Ml$-5 HEM I NGWA Y~ HIM! Yes. VES, rM J. P. M<Kf1!1 Of Mc.I<EE- INDUSTR: IE:Sl GEr TO THE- POI~i. MAI.J~ WHAT? AL.L TH I ~ A60UT MY 501-J- 1 ~ - L.AW ~ " FURNtTURE & HA~DWARE Home Uti SIWI ~ R•y A1ggs St Rt 7 Pl"l 91S 4100 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL U"M'!E ORPHAN ANNIE API'UANCE II 51Jn-Servict· M cenorift 110 E. Moln Sl Ph 949 91l0 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-NO TIME TO REL.Al[ 991 -711:1 WE RETURN TO TljE SHIP • · FRENCH'S SUNOOO SERVICE CENTERS RACINE FOOD MARKET 1 HO' DHlNITEly I HE WENT THAT WI'\Y ••· YOU • l09T HIM ? H0 HE 'S 50 TliiN AND WEAK .. AND THOSE HANDCUFFS ·• BUT I MUST 6FT HIM O UT 0 " HERE ··· I SAW NHAT HAPPENED TO 1HE THREE WHO FOLLOWED HIM ·· MUST FAST' tnW Mila P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Hltionwicle hts. Co of Columlbus, 0 104W. Mlln mn11Pomtr0y El-l? OH. , "''ES ... "es CF CCURSE' "14ANICS, V$CAR ! WHA"T T IME: rT; IS Fulton·Thomp51111 Tractor S*s, Inc. New Hal .. nd ft25101 Tutt~da.\ 3 1· 10 ahe ad . s1ra1g h1 up the mounlain Wtlh lhe whole afternoon ahead nfrne I be ganlhc c h m b h was a hot day. W£•dnt'Sd{l\ and lhe dry. The n so m e1 hmg wonderful h appened This Sun!lay 1:;;:;::;:;\-yilj:iWji:Fjl~ MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE Dan Thompson Fard, Inc. 4 ~ 1 S. Third, Fndm Mkldleport 9t1-JIM LuAt 4 !/ 44 and tw o Sururclu.\ Johfl 8 25 36 Ltfc . 100 . snli tc1 1111es feels hkc a difficull c hmb on a h ot . dry da y hs demands and burden s c an dram u s o f ene r gy a nd the wil l to co nunuc God knnws this . so He gave u s HIS C hurc h . a f ello w sh ip u f believer s to strengthe n and encour· -. FIRE & SAF£TY age u s along ltfe "s ro ad Copyr1ghr Mother. 1t's not n1ce peek at Sl1m"s cards! Matthj· ~ 25 I J 30 wa y l o I he lonk o ul and we re resung I JOined the group and con llnued 1hc ht ~e. c hallm g the whole way aboui f ami lie s. I.IL--L--------; places we had bee n. our ho m e town s Attend The Church B e f or e we knew 11 lhc fa u g ue was f orgouen or Your Choice h o urs h <lll nuwn by W e had arri ved a\ the lower GASOUNE AUEY • rhu ntlm were an o lde r c o upl e and 1h e 1r grandc htldre n They. 100, were on the GrocoroosGoftoraiMorcllondi,. R•elnat49-2550 ' J J. /J Stlltng b y the t re~s rn ' I • Jurwh wmdmg mad made the ehmb 1w1ce as dtffic ull roads u..le m 1he shade of some friemJly pme VIRGIL B. TEARJIID SR. l 01wh The l ook oul tower was sca rce l y vis1ble, and five mile s 1979 Kt!ISior AdvcriiSUlQ SeMCe Strasburg Vng1n•a AWA'r ' ft'ISIOOII photot:lr•vher KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Chester. 0 PillA SHACft Eat In or CJrry Out MARK Y STORE Middleport .. HOOK I of Your Oloice 1UE ~In 992-6104 Thi@Sunday pomeroy by THOMAS .JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Sotanical S The Fourth 10 EllfOIJ<an VICTORY BAPTIST - On Ike Route 7 bypass Jam.. E KMs .. , pastor. Sunday school, 10 a .m.. morning worsh ip, 11 a.m .. evening service. 7. TRINITY Christian Asaembly , Coolville Gilbert Spencer, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a.m .. morning worship, 11 a m. Sunday e\'ening service, 7 30 p.m , midweek prayer service Wednesday , 7 .30 p.m . MOUNT O live Community Churck . lawrence lush. pas lor , Bettie Pigott , Sunday schoolsupt Sunday School and mOfnlng worsh ip, 9 30 g,m Sunday r.~en l ng service, 7 p.m.. Youth mHtlng and Sible study. Wednetdoy. 7 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, m. .t ot United SIMI Workers Union Hall , Railroad StrHt, Moson. PaatOf' , Rev . Joy Mitchell. Morning worship 9 45 a. m., Sunday School 10·30 a m Prayer meeting Wedneodoy . 7 30 p. m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev . Nyle Borden , pa1tor . Cornelius Bunch. superintendent. Sunday school , 9.30 a.m.: second and fourth Sundoy1 worship ser\llce ot 2:30 p m. MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St , Middleport R8\l. Calv in Minnis, potter. Mn Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sunday school , 9 30 a .m.· worship service, 10.•5o.m. NORTH BETHB. United Methodllt Churct,, Rev Charles Domigan , poator. Sunday School. 9:30 o.m .. Worohlp S.r· vice. 10·45 a.m.; Sunday Blblo Study. 7.00 p m ; WednMday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE. Llberly Ave. , polt Burg~~r Chf, Pomeroy Eug..,e Anspoh, pastor . Sunday 1chool 10 am ; morning worship , 11 a.m. Evening worshp. Sunday. Tuesday ond Friday. 7:30 P m. ~ BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route 1. Shode. Pastor Don Black. Affiliated with Southern Baptlsl Convention Sunday school, 1:30 p .m.; Sunday worship, 2;30 p.m Thurtday ovenlng llblo study. 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL . ASSEMBLY . Racine. Route 124, William Hoback. paotar. Sunday .chool, 10 a.m .; Sunday evenlnQ ser· vice , 6:30 p m. Wednesday Hnlng ser· vice , 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev. FrHiand Norris. pottor. Don Cheadle. Supt. Sun· doy School. 9:30 a.m. Morning Worahlp. 10:30 a.m. Prayer Service, alternate Sunday&. OUR LORD'S FELLOWSHIP - Paator Dar· rei (Chuck) McPheroan. MHtlng at Ike old Baptltl Ckurck at Pagevllle. Sunday morn· lng, 10 am Evening servftes, iundoy, Wedneodoy and Saturday. 1 p •. FRIDAY , JULY70 1n9 I Wwt astray %Utter 4 Marvin or Ruuck ca pital II Sennmlu 1% Ready for U - Leone, Air 5 Bluenoso I Caddoan Indian 7 Mi5bohaves 14 Flve.franc 8 Graffito 's kin plucklng piece 15 Dip down II Fresh 17 MUit.Bry squad It Salt Fr. za Puule cheese %1 '"I - at the off1ce" 22 Indian stale 8 00- 0H I rent Str okes 3, 15 Operation Pettu:oal 6 , 13, In credible Hulk 8, 10. Wa!lhlngton Wee k In Review 20,33 . Movie "The Hu man Monster " J7 B 30-Rock ford Flies 3 15 Wel come Ba ck Koller 6. 13 , Wall Str eet Wee k 20.33 9 CIO-Movle " The Reincarnation of ,.....-- - - -.. Pet er Prou d " 6, 13. Dukes of Hauard 8, 10 . Buckeye Holi da y 20, M oney News &. V1ews 33 9 »-Am~ric a After V1et nam 20. ! Res tles s Earth 33 110 QO-N BC News 3,15, Dallas 8 10, ~ Ten Who Dared 17 News 20 10 3D-Consumer Survival K1 t 10 11 00 - News 3,6.8, 10 , 13 , 15 , Con 3umer Sur \l•va l Kit 20 1 QO-News J ,B, 10. 13, 15 . 1 JO.-Johnny Carson 3,15, Soap 6, 13 . Bonkers 8, Movie ' ' The Crimson Cu lt" 10, Movie '' The Raven · 17 12 oo-Juke Bo )( 8. Monty Pythons Flying Circus JJ . 12 Jo-Movle " Where the Bullets Fly " 81 12 40- Movie " The Rel uctant Heroes" 6, Ironside ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME 13 ~ ~ ~~ 15 byHenriAmoldandBob lee 00-Midnight Special 3, 15 , Movi e " Frankenstein' s Bloody 1 error " Unscramble these four Jumbles, 10; 1 I S-Baseball 17 one letter to each S(luare. to lorm tour ord•nary words "~stl;f; \ 1D-News 13 ; 2 JD-News 3, 3 os~ News 17 , 4 05-Movie " L ucky TexM " 17 5 05-Dragnet 17 ? /_ ~Reproach Estate Jr , Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9 30om .. morning worship , 11 o.m Sun· day .-venlng service. 7 30. prayer meetln; , Thursday , 7 30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal, Rev . George Ollar, pastor. Worshi p 1ervlce Sunday. 9 45 a m., Sunday school, 11 a.m ., worsh ip ser\llce. 7 30 p m Thursday prayer mHtlng , 7·30 p. m. MT HERMON United Brethren Church Sunday School 9.30 a.m. Worship service 10:.45 a.m . Preaching servlcH every Sun· day alternating with C. E. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30 p .m. Re\1, James Leach . pastor. David Holter, loy leader. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. I mile east of Rutland , 1unctlon of Route 12• and Noble Summit Road (T· 174). Sunday Bible Lee· ture, 9 30 a .. Watchtower atudy, 10 30 a.m .. Tuesday , Bible 1tudy, 7 and 8 15 p.m.: Thursday , theocratic school. 7 30 p.m.; service meeting , B:30 p.m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Leland Haley, pastor. Sunday 1chool , 10 a m ; evening service, 7·30 p .m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7:30p.m CHURCH OF GOD of Propheq . located on the 0 J. White Rood off hlg11way 160. Sundoy School 10 a .m. Superintendent John Loveday. Flrot Wednesday nlgl1t af month CPMA servlcft, sec:oncf WednHday WMB mMtlng, third throuth mth youth service. George Croyle, pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gran I St .• Middleport: Rev . Don Bloke, pastor. Sun· day school. 9.30 a.m. : morning warship, 10:30 a.m., evening worship, 7 p .m .. Wednesday evening Bible atudy and prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood, pastor; Harry Hen· drlcks, superintendent. Sunday school, "'.30 a.m ; morning worship, 10·30 om.: evening worship, 1 p.m ." Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George'• CrHk Road. Rev. C. J. Lemley. palter; John Fellure, superintendent. Church school, 9·30 a .m. : morning' worship, 10·30, e\lenlng service, 7 p.m. Youth meeting Sunday. 6 p.m. Bible study ln deplh. Wedneoday . 7 p.m. Cia ..•• for all ages. Nursery provided for worship ser· vice ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore artd Second Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev. William Middlesworth, Pastor. Sunday School ol 9:45 a.m. and Churck Services 11 a m. SACRED HEART. Rev. Father Paul D Welton. pastor. Phone 992·2825. Saturday evening Mass, 7 .30; Sunday Mass. 8 and 10 om.: Confe~tlon , Saturday, 7-730 p.m. Friday and Saturday TV Log ~~l(Jfa/ Of Your Choice This Sunday RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH. Amos T1lils , pa stor Danny T1ll1s , Sunday School Sup! l)undoy School , 9·30 a.m.; followed by mornmg worsh1p Sunday evening ser· \lic e 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Wedn••· day 7 30 p .m . WMPO Radio broadcast, Sunday mornmg, 7 45. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev Lloyd D. Gnmm Jr., pastor Sunday sckoo l, 9 30 a .m. , worship service, 10 30 a .m. Broadcast 11\le over WMPO. young people s service, 7 p m. Evangeliatic service , 7 30 p m Wednesday service, 7 30 pm FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Second and Anderson . Mason Pastor Fronk Lowther , Sunday school. 9:45 a.m .. worsh1 p service, 11 o.m. and 7 30 p.m. Weekly Bible Study Wednesday . 7 30 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller St .• Mason , W Vo Aurlce Mlck, pastor. Sun· doy Bible Study 10 a m ., Worship II a .m. and 7 p m Bible Study Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal mu s1c. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD . Dudding Lone, Mason, W Vo . Chester Tennant, Pa slo r Sunday School q 45 a .m., Ch ildren' s Church 6. ~5 p.m. Young People's Service 6 45 p m Evangelistic Service 7 30 p m Women'• Mlulonary Coun· CillO o m first and third Tuesdays Prayer and B1ble Study. Wednesday , 7:30pm. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev William Campbell. pastor. Sunday Schaal , 9 30 a.m . James Hughes , supt ., evening ser· v1ce, 7·30 p .m Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7 30 p.m . .,.Youth prayer ser\llce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart. W Vo , Rt . I , Rev Charles Hargraves, pastor Worship services , 9 30 am. : Sun· day schoo l, 11 a.m. , evening worship, 7 30 p m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and B1ble study 9.30 o.m Worsh ip ser· v1ce, Wednesday , 7·30 p.m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located on Pomeroy Pike County Rood 25, near Flatwoods. Rev . Blackwood. pastor SerVICes on Sunday at 10.30 a m and 7 30 p m. witn Sunday school , 9.30 a.m. Bible study, Wednesday, 7 · ~p . m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC. Pearl St., Middleport. Re\1. O'Dell Manley, pastor; So'lny Hudson, Sunday school supt. Sundell school , 9.30 a. m.; evttning worship . 7 30 p .m . Prayer and praise service , Wednesday . 7:30pm. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Elder James Miller. Bible sludy, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m.; Sunday Schoo l, 10 am. Sunday night service, 7.30 pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harri sonville Road Dewey King, pastor: Ed1san Weaver , osustant, Henry Eblin, IT WI LL TAKE NOTI11NGBHORTOF ONE 10 GET YOU OFF TI1E Attend The Olurch Attend The Church supt Sunday school 9 30 a m mormng sermon, 10 30 a.m , Prayer service, Wednesday , 7.30 p.m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Re\1 . Herbert G rote, pastor. Worsh ip se rvice , lJ am and 7·30 p m Sunday School. 9 30 a m Charles B1uell , sup! Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev . Floyd F. Shook. pastor. Lloyd Wright , Sunday School Supt., Morn· ing Worship 9:30 a .m.: Sunday School 10:20 a.m .. Wednesday Prayer and B•ble Study 7 30 p.m .. Sunday even•ng worshtp 7 30 p m Choir Pract1ce Thursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles Russell. Sr , minister R1ck Macomber, supt. Sunday school. 9.30 o.m , worsh1p servi ce, 10.30 o .m. Bible Sludy , Tuesday·30 p .m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS . Portland Racine Road W1lllam Routh , pastor . Phyllis Stobort, Sunday School Supt Sunday School. 9·30 a m , Mornmg worsh1p , 10.30 a.m. Sunday evenmg servi ce 7 p m Wednesday evening prayer services. 7 30 p.m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler. pastor Worsl-llp service, 9.30 a.m. Sunday school, 10.30 a .m. Bible Study and prayer serv•ce Thursday. 7 ·30 p m ., CARLETON CHURCH. Kongsbiiry Road Gary King. pastor Sunday scl'lool, 9 30 a.m .. Rolph Carl. superintendent evenmg worship , 7.30 p.m Prayer meetmg, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . George F Pickens , pastor, Wallace Damewood , Supt. Bible School , 9:.45 a.m Preach1ng service. IO·•s am , first and third Sun days, 7 p m. second and fourth Sunday s Bible study, 8 p m. Tuesdays. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Herbert Ailing , pastor Raymond Keesee , Sunday School Superlntepdent . Morni ng service, 10 30 a.m., Sunday evening and Thursday evening services at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MIS~ ION ot Bold Knob Rev Law rence Gluasencamp , Sr pastor RogerWdlford. Sr., Sunday school supt . Sunday school9.30 o ., evening war· ship, 7.30 p .m . Prayer meeting, Wednes· day 7:30 p .m . Youth meeting, Sunday, 5:30 p .m with Don and Martha Meadows In chargt~ WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter. pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m worship service. 10.30 a.m Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Brod Henderson , pastor: Herb Elliot!, Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 9 30 am., morning worship and comunion , 10<JO am WELL1. I HOPF >OU E'>EciEVE IN MIRACL.CS BECAUSE TN I'\JG WILL ~\lQRK 1"""5'EL= OUT 3!'"<:lRE 5H!: EVE '< GETS WIND 0" IT RLI1 LIIWI 7U 2717 Church Church FlmiiY AIDUJTIS compltle church pl1o totr•Jtft by ';'IHir lou I pre ~AI<. PCA..'"'PS I E. , N\AY~::- ~ 1 _::. Goo:;; """HI"IJG <1/JMS 50 Equipmtflt SIII&-S.nlct Fire htinfl,llshers Flrt 0.11'1 Equip l'ett<rday"& Allower zt Road elevation !I Sutter's MJU hnd t Wrapped 11 Sacred sang 15 ""White Elephant'" %! H"""'hold purcha,. City II Antelope %l Brewmg 12 U .S.S.R nver device U Margosa tree %1 Weather II Negative t% Ca lifornia land 18 Jewish word month word 24 AtUred IS Cowardly Uon portrayer _ ..., '1l \1\)Nf ID'il %f FesUve t"1 Oturch .....1 1 !8Enigma 31 Matriarch n Fonnal :U Nothing 34 Synunetrized 31 Zot.B book Anrtehrl-1H t:;~::l case KJ 31 Foreshadow 3t Sweet smell tO Guard IN DAILY CRYI>'fOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AX'VDLIIAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply :;ttnds for another In this sample A. ts Is used for the three L' 3, X for the two O's, et~ Sl n&le lf lters, apostrDphea, the len&th and f ormati on of the worda are all hints. Each ds)' the ~ode letters are dltrtrent KMAIDIWAY XASVNWSQYI WR ICQ PAM DMICAB. - 08. iHE L.ONG> Fii:UN WE MIGHT REMEM~ER'A 3 00--Greatest Sport s Legends 6 Las t ot the W i ld e. Tr l State 13, Upstairs. Downstai rs 33 3 JO- F BI 6, Gunsmoke 8, Emergency One 13 4 oo-Nastw dle on the Road 10 When the Boat Comes In 33 4 3o- Brlilsh Open 6 13 , Sports Spectacular 8; Pop Goes the Cou ntr y 10, Rat Pa t rol 17 s oo-Voyage to t he Bottom of the Sea l , Dolly 10. Abbott & Costell o 15, American Angler ~b 1 ~ . Once Upon A Classic 20. Catch 33 5 Jo-Porter Wagoner 10, Little Rascals 15 , This Week in Ba se ball 17 ; L e t ' s Grow a Garden 33 SATUROAY. JULYll , 1t78 6 00 - News 3,10 Go d Has the Answer , 15 . Wr estling 17, 5 35-World al Lar e 17 , 6 ooSummer Semeste~ 10 Crocketts V Ictory Garden 20 6 lQ-Human Dimension 17 . 6 30-- 6 3Q-NBC News 3, 15, News~ · CBS Saturday Repor t 3, Farm Ne;ws 8,10, Newsmaker 79 13, Ano ther Voice 33 . Report 10, Kentu cky At 1etd 13 .40- News 11 . 1 oo - Anl mal s. 7 oo-Abbott&Costelio3 . Lawrence Welk 13,15 , Hee Haw 6,8, Bugs An im al s. AnimAls 13 . Mat te rs of Life 6 , Porky Pig & Friends a, Bunny 10. Forsyte Saga 20 Public Polley Forums 10 Three Sneak Previews 33 Stooges Littl e ·Rasc., ls 17 1 J{)-An Insi de Look 3, Please 3Q-.TQny the Pony 3, o.usty's ;;and By 10 , Makem & Clancy Treehou se 6; Bigfoot & Wddboy 8 oo - Chip s 3, 15 , Battlesta r 13 Galactlca 6, 13, Movie " Animal 8 oo--A ivln & the Chipmunks 3,1 5. Crackers'' 8, 10 . Meeting of Fangface 6. 13, Ultra Man 17 MindS 20. Hee Haw Honeys 17, Now arrange the c•rcled letters to Once Upon A Classic 33 form the surprise answer as sug · 8 30-Fantastlc Four 3, 15. Par fridge Family 17 gasled by the abOve cartoon 8 JO-Pro Soccer 17 , 9 oo-Swordof 9 OD-Godzllla 3,15. Bugs Bunny Justice J.\5; Love Boat 6,13, · Road Runner 8 10. Sta r Tre.~ 11 Summerfest '79 33 , Upstairs , 7 :., Print answer here: ( 10 oo-Superfrlends q. Mov oe The Downsl •lrs 20 Green Pastur es" 17 10 00 - Superlrain 3 •15 " Fantasy (Answerstomorrov. 10 30-D 11 D k 3 15 T a 't' uc ,; • arzan Island 6,13; CB S Reports 8,10 Jumblel SURLY GUESS PAROLE REALTY , Super 7 8. Movie Escape from Einstein's Uni verse 20 Veslerctay s Answer They 're criminals - eating candy during a the Planel of the Apes " 10 0 3D-Nashville On the Road 17: 11 00-F red&Barnev 3• 15 113o11 00 - N ews 3, 6 , 8. 101 3. 15 . WUCIW&stmowleii - 'RUSTLERS" Jetson s 3. 15 Glggtesnort Hotel Porter Wagone r 17 6, Ac t ion News for Kids 13 11 J011 15 - ABC News 6, 12 GO-Buford J.1S. P~~k Panthe~ Sa turday Night L i ve ] ,15 , Movie 13 . Aw are 6, Movie Champion " One Deadly Owner " 6; Movie 17 " Bundle of Joy" 8; Movie " In 12 30 Fa bu lou s Funnies J el den! on a Dark St reet " 10; Ameri can Brmdstand 13 . Tony FAMOUS e.ATTLE. \TAMENGj I I K .,......,.......,..-..v-..,.......,,....... CR'VPTOQUOTES DY B. us 31 Grammar IA Brown' s Journa l 6 . Fat Albert L i tt le Rascals 15. Cr ockett ' s V1ct ory Ga rden 33 00--M y Fatt1er, My Br other and Me 3, Po1nt ot V 1ew 6. Ark. II a 10 Wrestling IS . Body Shop 33 1 Jo- Th1s Wee k In Baseball J , M1n1alure Golf 6 , Bob Jones 8, F il m Festival 10, Marlo & the Mag 1c M o111e Machine 13 , French Chef 33 2 00 - Baseb all Warm Up J•• V1ewpomt 8 . Mov ie " How to Stuff a Wild B•k lni" 10, K1ds are People Too 13 . Baseball 17 . Forsyle Saga 33 . 2 1s- Baseball 3,15 2 Jo- NF L Greal Team s 6. Racers a 10 . C WTCQRI XDY VDP RDSMQN GACYRAY Ynlerday's Cryptoquole: DEPRIVE THE AVERAGE MAN OF HIS UFE'S ILLUSIONS, AND YOU ROB HIM OF HIS HAP· PINESS. - IBSEN XI I I I XXv- I Mov1e " The Scream~ng Sku ll " 13, Don Kirshner 's Roc k Concerl 17 Oa v1d Susskind 33 OO--M ov1e " The Ambushers " 3, Movie " It Conquered the World " 13 Juke· Box 17 Jo--Movie "The Young Rebel " 17. 2 3Q-News 3, ABC News 13, 3 00-Mov•e " Only Two Can Play"" 3 3 50- 12 O'Clock Hlgk 17 . 4 50Dragnet 17 5 oo-Movle " Santa Fe Trail • 3 ...·' SUNDAY, JUlY 22. 1979 5 2G-World at Large 17, S lG-AG. USA 17 , 6 00- Amerlcan Problems & Challenges 10 : Between the Lines 17 . 6 30- Chnstopher C loseup 3, Treehouse Club 10, Th is I! The Li fe 13 7 00--Thls Is the Life 3; Thinking In Black 8. Urban League 10 : Newsmaker ' 79 13 , Jimmy Swaggart 11 7 Jo-TV ChaPEl: I J, Eddie Saunders 6, Jerry Falwell 8, 10, The Bible Answers 13, Chr ist for the Wor ld 17. 8 00- Mormon Choir 3, Grace Cathedral 6 , Three Stooges & Friends 17 ; Sesame St 20,33 8 JO-Ora l Roberts 3, Ce lebration of Praise 6, James Rob ison Presents 10, Lower L lghfhou3e 13 , Open Bible IS 9 00-Gospel Sin ging Jubilee 3; Oral Rober ts 10, , Rex Humbard 6; Rev Leonard Repass B. Rev Jim Franklin 13. Maverick 17; Mister Rogers 20 33. 9 3Q-Eiec Co l3, II Is Written 10; Blue Ridge Quar tet 13, Sesame St 20 10 oo--Human Dimension 3, K1ds a r e Peop le Too 6 ; Robert Schuller 8. Studio See 33; Movie " The Great Race" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13, Gospel Singing Jubilee 15, Hatel 17. 10 30- Rex Humbard 3, Gospel Outreach 13, Movie " North to Alaska " 17, Zoom 20; Big Blue Marble 33 11 00- Ernest Angley 8; Rex Humbard 15, Rev Henry Mahan 13, Que Pasa USA 20 : Photography Here' s How 33 11 3o-Greatest Sports Legends 3, Anlme ls Anima ls Animals 6, Rev R A. West 13; E lee . Co . 20, Once Upon A Classic 33 12 00-At Issue 3, Issues & Answers 6,13: Face the Nation 8; This Is The Life 15; Nova 20 12 30- Meet the Press 3, 15 , VIewpoint 8, E vangellstlc Outreach 13, Like It Is 33 '· -' •• .' • r~ ., ' ' " ..~ . ... ~· .;, �• 10- 'l'h<' Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 20, 1979 O<'m~ndm g poJr t i t.on o t lhe folto w ,,ut dC'sc r ib c-d r eal C"ifil!C , lo w tf PM Cf'l No 1 he t o1 1ow1n Q r c.J I cst;'ll e ">ttu <~h ' 111 One Hundred /l.c r •' L o ~ No TI1YC'C' H un d r f'd ,1111i 1 lV I' tn sa.n Cou 11 ty of Mc-1gs descr•bcd ,,., tollow s ecginni n y at lilt' NorThw es t co rner o t Lot No Q n() Hundrf'cl and E 1Qh! ce n ( 11 8) H, Horton & O~brH'Y s l\ddtt 1on lo Pomeroy on th e Sou l I1 lr· n e o t sa'd On e Hundred Ac r e Lot No 305 . thence N ort h 4 1 . dc g West N 1nc ty Eigh t l l"c t to Run St reet, th en ce a lon(l sr1 1d Run Str f:'e t down th e r un to a point Nor Th 4 , 7 d c>q Wes t l ro 111 the Nor lhC'il~l r orncr o t Siltd Lo t No 118, thence Sou th 4 12 d eq East to !>iltct Nor th eas t cornc>r ot No , 18 i'll t he Sou th ltn C' o t said 100 Ac r e Lo t 305. tt1en cc along sa id so u th ! tne to th e pla c e o f be Qtnntnq , oci ng t he West en d of L.o t No On e Hundr ed and su. tn said Horton &. Dabney's Ad d i ii On to Pon 1cr ov ParcPI No 2 The IN THE COMMO N PLEAS COURT OF MEI GSCOUNlY . O HI O LEONARD L lEN l Z, f' ltt1nlrlt. " NELLIE R O B EY Ot.'lendilnh ETAL , N o 16 , 810 NOTI CE BY PUBLICATION - H ('pi<.n,., uti unt.novvn d I \ llltj, <1nd rl dcccac;c-cl Ill(' l..'n 6.. n('l\'n hp,r<;,. d!\'1~~~~. IPOcll('('<, iH1rnrnt<;1rrl t0r <; t ' t't \•tors oH1d •l "<,<;rqn~ Of 1,- \' n t rt" drt ..,., \ "' I' l H o p~ m<; n ~ 110wn ~ohr~ add r c~St.'5 Nf'll 11" nnd iHi dr f'S<:. un h. nown, hv nq <~ nd 11 deceil<..erl H'•' 1H1 I<.nown t.c>tr~. d '"C'<'S lcart t ccs. <"d r'lrn,S. 1rators f"' \I(' Cu t or s <1!1d as <. c1no;; Ot N L·IItc <1 l '\ il d ct r C 55 t' 5 , " OU <H(' hN oby t10 1d i('(l n1,11 it rom p la tnt 11as tJCf'n R C\ 1' t' \ Ln lo.n ow n t d t'n 111 ! he Com mon PI£' C1 5 Cour t of M e1g~ Countv . <11110 (,1 ':>e N o 10 , 810 . t ollow•nq r eal - e state Sttuat c d 1n the Village o f P!Ym er oy , Count y o f Mei~s and Stat e of Ohio : Bet ng 1n 100 Acre Lot No . 306 in C. W DoJb n e'1'S Add i t ion to th ~ . Vill<'lqe o f Pom crov . an d more pa r ticu la r l y .d escr1bed as foll ows : Bei ng Lo t 118 m C W Dabney 's Addl tt on to The Vi ll ftge of Pomcro....Y...:_ e)(cep t i.n,SI th e re f rom the following pa r ce l The tot1ow10g real es tat e sduate d in th e Village of Pc;tmeroy , County o f Meigs and Sta te ot Oh10 : Bei ng 111 100 Ac re Lo t N o 306 in C. W Dab ney's Ad d ition to th e Village of Pomero,x. an(J more particularly descr i b e d as follows · Bcg1 nning at t he so uthw est Co rner of Lot No . 118 , then c e North 4 1 • degrees w es t 156 t ee t To a fence , th enc e east 87 feet to t h e eas t 11ne o t sa 1d Lot 118 i the nce South -on the East ~ine o f sa id Lot No. 118 to F s ry tr ee! ; thence West to lhe~ pt ace of begmn lng Reference D eed : Vol 27 1, Page 361. Deed Records Meigs County , 0 WITH ONE OF OUR ECONOMY USED CARS SPECIA~ 1975 MERCURY BOBCAT Auto., A-1 Condi tion . . $2295 . $3995 1977 FORD MUSTANG GHIA , A u1 o .. P S.. P . B., low mi les, air, AM -FM -Tape, c ream co lor, 302 v 8. l976 AMC GREMLIN •••••••••••••••••••••• s2195 Auto ., ra c k. , P .S., 6 cy1 1977 DODGE ASPEN WAGON $3295 6 cy l. , 4 sp .. overdrive , a ir , P .S., P .8 ., r ed with wood grain trim, rack . .. 1975 OLDS OMEGA ••••••••• :~:~~!·~ ~u:~· s2195 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX •••••••••••• s4995 Fully equipped . 23,000 mi les. 1976 DODGE DART · •e••e•••••e•••e•ee••• - $1699 Sid trans. , 2dr ., 6cyl . $1695 1975 MAVERICK •••ee•••••••••••e•e••e•• 1974 COMET ••••• •••••••••••• ~~v~~ !~r~·::~. $1295 1974 OLDS OMEGA 4 DR ••eeeeeeeeee•ee. 2 1anegree n ,a uto. $1295 1974 CHEVY IMPAL.A •• ;;';~~u;:o;: •••••••••s1295 Goodcon d ., aulo. $595 1968 FORD FAIRLANE eee•e•••eeeeeeeeeee• · 6 cyl .. au to .• P .S 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO •••••••••••••••• s2695 Au 1o., P .S., P . B ., a1r , bed cov er 1975 FORD CLUB CAB F-100.:~'~;:~s~·.:=~.s1985 Brown . s1and ., s hor1 bed . S}995 1975 FORD PICKUP···········••eeee•e•• 1974 FORD F-250 · •••••e••••••••••e•e•e•• Au to .• P .S , P . B .. red &white . s1995 1974 CHEVY C-10 lh TON ......L~~e.~e:~ •••• $1995 Sh ort bed , 23,000 miles, 6 cyt ., st anoa rd . uouJte itil/es a7Jeiiil 1£1/1111/l'f#rl!lY,kt·I:[IJ'?f CHECK AND COMPARE 1978 DODGE ASPEN CUST. 2 DR•••••••• s3995 2 D r .• Sla n16, au to ., P S.• P . B ., 1h vinyi roof , AM -FM, r a lleywheel s. 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO 2 DR•••••••• $1995 V 8. aut ., P .S, P . B., air. 1976 CHEVY SUBURBAN ••••••••••••••••••$4995 AM FM·C B , Sil verado Pa ckage, dual a 1r , V ·B, auto ., P S., P .B .. t•ltwheel.c ru1secontrot. Sharp . Ohio You arc no tified that you are requ ir ed to answer the Com p laint Within twent y eight days otter the ~lest · publi c a11on The last p ublica t ion will be made on t he 20day day of Jul y , 1979. LARRY E . SPENCER , CLERK OF COURTS MEIGS CO UNTY .O HI O (6 1 8, 15, 22, 29 (7) 6, 13, 20, lie .1na Nm c ty SL•vr n : IIH ' nU~ N or t11 t1 1onq sa•d r.,;s l Hnc. t 7 1. 1i l et t to tl;c pl ilcC o f begmn l nq Llbou t 4.05 acrrs . n 1orc or less l:~C.ccpt i rq out o f said above descr.b c d prcn11s es a sl rip o t land t wenty fi ve f eet in w idth , life could have you making many unproductive changes today . Take a reall5tic look at what you are doing . vou ·re saymg You may mean no oflense. but someone co uld 'be hurt ARIES (Moreh 11-Aprll 19) You have a tendency to chatter Yo'u'll have to conhnue to be extra care ful w1ttl your spend· lng . Again today you could buy wlthoulthlnk ing about anyth1ng iJimlessly today w1thout giving much co nsideration to what commencing nn th e north H . S . PARKER . etal., Trustee of Catrleton College, a non profit tegal enti ty . Plaintiffs , \.'S . The Atto r ney General of th e State. of Ohio , et al., Defendants. No . t7 ,2D1 - NOT IC E BY PUBLICATION To Th e Unknown h e1rs , devise.es, legat ees, executors. a dm inis tr a tors and llssigns of each of the fo l lo wi ng : I saac Ca rl eton , Dece a sed ; Isaac Carleton . Jr ., Decea sed, Ada May Car l et on , a daughter of Isaa c Carleton , J r ., who , may ha ve been rnarr 1ed but i f marr1e d whose ma r r ied name IS unk no wn . deceased ; Arthur Car l eton , Deceased . H e l en Ja ~e Car leton , a daughter of Isa a c Carle t on , Jr ., who may ha ve b een married but if married whose marr ied nam e rs unknown , deceased ; Edgar Wi llia m C~ r lelon, D eceased; W1 ll1 am Car l et on. who is a lso kno wn as William Car leton Ill , Deceased, J E ca rl e ton , Deceased , Julia Ca rl eton, Deceased , A lma Edw.ir d s, De ceased , Edna Carle t on , Dece ased . E t he l Weedy , Deceased , and William Car l Ed wa rds . Deceased : You are hereb y noti f ied th a t a Comp laint has been filed 1n t he Com man Plea s · Cou rt of Meigs Coun t y , O Ht O, Case No . 17,202 . dema nding authori zat ion to se ll and convey the r ea~ es tate h e r er naft er descr 1bed t o th e Boa rd of Coun t y Commissioners of Me 1gs Cou nt y, Oh10 . tor the su m of $25,000.00 fo r the purpo se of b uilding a sch oo l for th e m en tall y retard ed a nd furth er c;lema ndin g that you b e r e Qui r ed to assert any cia 1m l hllt you may have m and to t ha t said r eal estate or be for eve r barred from any r tghl , title and in t eres t in and to sa id premis es . There 1S a f u rth er dem and that shou ld 11 be deter · mined that thi s pr oposa l of sale is a deviation from the pu rpose of t he original co n vey ance that such de v ia t 1on be deter m1ned to be wi t hi n lhe scope of the ge neral 1nt en t of th e or iginal g r antor and du ly autho riz ed by law . A sale by pr tv at e sale 1S dema nded Th e r ea l estate is d esc r ib ed as follows · Th e toll owi ng real es tat e situate in the County o f M eig s and St ate of Ohio and bei ng a part of 100 Acre Lots Number Two Hundred and N rne ty Seven in Town Two. Ra ng e T we l ve and Nu m ber Two Hundred and N ine t y E1ght in To w n One , Range lh 1r teen . bounded and descr i bed as f ollows , to w 1t . Beg i nn•ng at a st ake tn t he Ea st l ine of said Lo t Nu m ber Two Hundred an d N 1n ety Seven twen t y t 1ve tee t eas t o f the So u t hea st corner of John Duf fie's lo t ; th ence wes t f i ft y six rod s to said I saac Ca rl eton 's West line ; thence So uth along sai d West l ine twe nty eigh t rods and f i fteen lmk s, then ce Ea st fifty six rod s to th e Ea st l 1ne of sa id Lot N um ber Two Hundred and N tn e ly Seve n ; t he nc e North alon g sa1d li n e t o the p l ace of beginntng Re serving tw en)y five feet a long the Ea st si de ot the above d escri bed pr emises f or a publ1 c st r ee t or high way Also r ese r vtng the right of way across said pr cm ises in a conve n ient place until st r eets a r e regularl y la id out . Excep ti ng theref r om th e re a l es tate which was co n veyed by Ca rl eton Co ll ege to Christia n Ba er by d eea r ecord ed in Vol. 139,· Page 21'1 of the Me1g s County Deed Reco rd s. ana d esc r ibed as foll ows . Th e fOII Owt ng d es cr1bed real es tate si tuat e.J tn th e Cou nty of Meigs and Stat e o f Ohio. and be1 ng a part o f One Hundr ed Acre L o t Number Two H und r ed and Ninety Seven in Town Two , Range Tw el ve tn the Ohio C om pa ny's Pur c hase bounded and de scr ibed as follows , to wit ; Begi nni ng a! a sta k e in t he east tm e of sai d Lot Nu mbe r Two Hundred and N1n et y Seven , twenty fi ve t ee t ea st of the so uth eas t corne r of Joh n Dulfi es lot ; th ence west 373 9 t eet. t hence sotuh 471.8 fe et. Then ce east 373. 9 feet to the east lin e of said lot Number Two Hundred 1974 MUSTANG GHIA ••••••••••••••••••••$2195 1967 vvv ••••••••••••• ~ •• e••••e•••••••e•• 1 S395 4 Dr ., loaded · $395 1967 CADILLAC ·······e•••••••ee••eeeeee 1959 FORD 4 DR. •••e • •e • • • e • • • • • • • • • e • • $195 20. 1977. lht · nor t hwest co r ner of the ~ .1n 1c and ex tendrng at a Wtdlh of lw en t y 1974------------~---CHEVY lUV PICKUP •••••••••••••••• !1395 4 Cyl , • spd . 1974 FORD BRONCO .................... s2895 Till God called him home lo suffer no more Sadly mined by wife· Mar· Rl EBEL'S USED CARS see Roger Riebel St . Rt . 7 Tuppers Plains, 0 . Plus Exchange Casings TIRE SALES 985-3345 or 6.67-3463 1 mile north • jorle, Sont, Daughters· In-low and grandchildren. ' VALUE RATED USED CAR CATCH OF THE SUMMER LARRY E . S PENCER . CLER•K OF COUR T S, ME IGS COUN.TY , O H 10 (61 29 (I I 6. 13. 20 . 27 (8) 3, 1o. 7tc POMEROY UNITED Methodiu Churc~ Homecoming. July 22. Worsh1p 10:30 om. Dinner I_2:::30;;;pm:::.~P=rog~r~a~m~2~pm==.;;;;;~ SALE Saturday, Ju!y 21 I ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol 1975 CAD. DEVILLE CPE, .... ... .. ....... ............ .. . '3995 1973 CAD. DEVILLE CPE.................................. '995 1973 CAD. DEVILLE SED.............. ............ :...•. '1095 1972 CAD. DEVILLE SED... ............................. '1295 1978 CAD. DEVILLE CPE.... ............................. '8795 1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY SED. (Demo.) ..............'9400 1970 OLDS CUT. SALON BROUGHAM (Drivers Ed.) ... '6900 1975 OLDS 98 lS .. ...... ... ....... ... ..... ............. '3095 1976 OLDS CUT: SUP. SED............................ 13595 1973 OLDS TORONAOO..... .......................... ... .'1295 1976 OLDS 88 ROYALE SED............................ '3195 1973 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED............. .... .......... .. '1295 1976 OLDS CUT. SUP. BROUGHAM CPE............ .. '3995 ~q'our ~'Birt~ay July 11 , 1918 Thi s coming yea r you will be better able to consoli date your forces 10 order to achieve your aims . Yo ur outer and inner drives will func11 0n harmon•· ously . CANCER(June 21-July 22)AII th e grand tntenllon s In the world wttl do you no good unles s yo u are real1stic 1n yo ur plann rng A poo r choice o f a cowork er cou ld ruin eve ryth mg Your new Astro·Graph Letter te ll s you what he s ahead for you for th e year followmg yuu ; buthday Get yo ur s by mailing $1 for each to As tro-Graph . P.O. Box 489. Radio Crty Sta· 11on , N. Y 10019. Be sure to specify birth lime . LEO (Jul~ 23-Aug.22) It you hnd yourse lf stuck with those you consider to be bonng and unin teresting make th e best of it and be th e grac1ous person you mnately are VIRGO (Aug .23·Sepi.2Z) You are much too wishy· washy about your goals to accomplish much ol any tht ng today Instead . you may spend all yo ur hme and energy makrng excuses LIBRA (Sept .23·0c:t :23) Your mind has a ten dency to wander today fanta stzcng all types of lhlng s. Take care not to put too much stock in your dayd reams SCORPIO 1970 OLDS 98 SED. .... ............... .............. .... '695 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA SED............................ '395 1977 BUICK LESABRE CPE ..... ....... .................. '4495 1977 FORD LTD SED.................................... 13595 1972 PONTIAC LEMANS CPE.... ................ ... .... 11295 1979 FORD LTD LANDAU SED............ ............. 17295 (0ci.I4·No• . l21 Count you r bless1ngs Ieday and no t all t hOse things you don 't have You can spend iusl as mu ch energy on postt1ve though ts as on negative ones SAGITIARIUS (Nov .23· Dec.21) That1deal you ' re cha sing 1s n't lo be found toda~ , because all vou can see are th e imperfe ctions in o thers Re vise your thinking CAPRICORN 1979 ELDORADO Big Savings (0ec.IZ· Jon .191 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. wHks old. Al l cu te . 698-8899 . "You'll Lihe Uur 'J!'!'.Iity W• y of Dnirt.K B114irsf!u" (,MC Fi~Wn cirlll P9H342- Pomeroy Open Evenings Untll6 :00- 'lll s PM Sot. 101 Disstlstaction with your lot 1n GREAT NEW llDil't Iniss 'l!IR THE CAR VALUES!! 1579'S I : t b t~am:'-WD1U •:U 'W.. ;'1,; ; ; Ill ,, !", Ill • ,. II" ,,•; ",,,;;~~ s4913 1979 PINTO 2 DR. 1979 FORD FIESTA 3 Dr. Ha1chback, dark red , ~ cyl.. ~ sp., H.D. Package, wsw radials, H. D. cooling pack., rad.lo, vinyl , Insert bodY side mldgs .• front wheel drive. Society . 992-7680. LASSIE TYPE lemole, 3 old. 7A2· 2A5A . mo . Mobile Homes Sale's 197.f 14 a: 70 mobile home. Good $7800 . condIt Ion . located on 12 x 65 THREE BEDROOM. located In Cheshi re. With or without furniture . m-7094 . Forest Run Rd. Connie AldridgeOwner PH. H2..311 SAKEI'1 IUS f e..t. \..er~"""' will be closed July Ul t hru July 25. Poullne Iaker. s4192 Dark brown metallic , 4 cy l. , w sw rad ials, power steer ing, p lus al l standard equipment S\Jch as rad io, rear window defroster, more ! PAINTING AND sandblasting . Free estimates. Coii9A9-2686 . PIANO TUNING for home and scl-lool. lane Daniels Also repairs . 1~ years experience. 992-2581 or 992 -2082 . DOZER. END Loader and dump truck . Will do basements, ponds , brush , timer , RIDENOUR GAS ServiCe. Doxoll.P . gas. Chester . 985-3307 . HOUSE 1970 Sylva . 60,12. 2 bodr. 1970Caotle. 60•12 , 2 bedr . 197" Morl•dine, 50 x12 , 2 bedr. 1969Vollant. l2x60, 2bodr. 1967 National. 12.SO, 2 bodr. B'S MOBil£ HOM£ SALES, PT. PLEASANT. WV . J0.1.67S.U2A . HEADQUARTERS BEAUTY SAlDN Middleport-Poamroy area . Coil for free estimate . limestone and grovel. Charles Butcher. 742·29.40. Wanted to Buy WOOO. Poles m<t•. diameter 10' ' on loroe-t end. CHIP S12 ~r ton. Bundled slob. SIO per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy. 992·2689·. PAINTING . Reasonable rates . references . 992·2078 . ROOM . BOARD . Elderly only. For Sale 61A·667·6223"' 667·6200. J. "'· Wamsley. 7A2·2331 . LOST: USED BATH tub, sink , com- DARK beige b'awn color sma ll loose leaf notebook with Wettlnghouse Depot on front modo. 992-2200. alpMbet poge I inde•. With lnsld.. A lso Important papers . Reward Coli 992·3018 . FOUND: WHITE femole k itten. ongoro wl1h white flea col lor . 13 w..ks old: Powell' • Pork- In!! lot . P.,....,oy . 992-3760. School. July 13 and lA from 9 7A2-2877 or 7A2-21 52. TWO FA.Mtl Y Porch Sole. 271, Main St .. Middleport . OH. Fri and Sat. 20-21. 9 till 3 Good COUNSELOIII FOR suppor tive countelin;-comm . edut otion Bochel01a In reloted field preferred. Cor required . Send r"ume to: EASO. PO 1oM AS8. Athens . OH 45701 by August 6. FULL ANO port time bartender Applr in person . See Ro lph Werry at the Melgt Inn, Pomeroy. Also, port time woltre11. Dlr.ctor ol o six county South.ostern Ohio Forensic P· ' .: ot rlc Center . Prefer MOsten In Psycho109f, Social Work . Publi c Admlnis.trallon or related f ie ld. 3-5 y.ars ex· perlence In odm lnlttraflon of Human Se~lce orgonitotion pre ferred . Must hove d.mdnstrotable skillt in community relotions , on ability to wor6c with the crlmlnol jus tice syst•"'· and on ability to work with o profenlonal odv•sory boord. tosk re•ponsibilitfes Inc ude the estoblis.h~t . m<lintenonce and coor· diootion of a reterrol srstem with area municipal , common pleat and probate cowtt for the provision of evaluations and consultation• to court cos.M by "tabllshed Community Mental Health CliniCI for relating to Sections of the ORC dealing with competency to ttond trial , not guilty by reason ol Insanity, drug dependency, drug treatment In lieu of conviction , oncf mit igation of peno!tv· Send VITA to Search CommlttH, SEQ Forentlc Psycf'llatrlc Centw. A12 Vinton Pike .. Ma'lor Gall ipolis. Ohio ~5631 by MUSTA~G P~OBATE 3 DR. COBRA SJ725 Black, 302 V-B, Cobra hood graphics, auto. 1rans .. TRX 190/ 65R 390 llres, power steering, 4 way manual dri ver seat, console, P .tfrt . disc brakes, elec tri c rear defrost, air cond., ain ·fm stereo w / 8 tr . tape, interior accent grp., prem ium sound system, t inted glass, H.D . ba1tery , light grp., power lock 1979 FAIRMONT 4 DR. SED. JS161 1979 FAIRMONT 4 DR. WGN. '6000 Medium biYe, .4 cyl. eng., paint stripes, bench seat, auto. trans .. bsw radial tires, P . steering, P ./frt. d isc brakes, am radio, exterior accent orp .• dual bright remote control mirrors, front pivoting vent 3.36/ 6 cyl . eng., auto. trans ., w sw tires, power steer Ing, power lrt disc brakes, air cond ,, am radi o, ex terior decor grp., tinted glass . windows, vinyl insert body side mldgs. COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE MANUEL, ' OF PAUL DECEASED Cau ND . 22741 YARD SALE . "' Poorl St ., Mid· dleport , OH . 10 1111• . Thursday and Friday. \ 9 and 20 . YARD SALE. Sat .. July 21 9.5 . 1 mtte nor-th of fairgrounds on old 33. Sun lamp with stond . CIUMn t ile velvet bechpreod . '¥!' fukl 1 choke ~n borrel to fit Remington 870. ~me tools. Olympic barbell sett. 16 CU . H frost fr•e refrigerator frHz.er . Avocado gr. .n. 1215. m -7291 afler4 . FORO ifres. DIESEL tractor New h c•ll•nt condition . 7A2-mB or IA2-2832 ENGINE FOR 1972 Datsun 510 . 992-2oe2 . GREEN BEANS, you pick S. .50 bu . Al &o sm al l 8-13·2353. (71 20. 27 (81 3. 3tc 2'1, ton window oir condition· ing. S200, Call ofter 9pm . 2<7-3251. 5000 8TU ond one 13.500 BTU . HOOF HOlLOW , English and Western . Saddle• and hornell . Horses ond ponies . Ruth RHves . 614·698-32'90. lording & Riding L•nons and Hone Core products . RISING STAR Kennel. 6oor· ding. Coli 367 -m2 . GOING OUT of bu siness . Al l poodle• . pomeran ion , pekinese, block pom puppy great coot line . Phone 6%-111 after Spm . POODLE GROOMING. Judy Toylor . 614 -367-7210. GOING OUT of businen . All poodles. . pomeranion . pek lnese. bloc k pam puppy , great toot li ne . Phone 696-1 I 11 after Spm . MILK GO... T. $7S. Ath mo. lot · lot ion. 61A-378-6235. THREE A.KC registered toy poodles. Brown mole, brown female , dark sliver female . Also puppiet expected on Aug . 13 . 992·39f>A . KAWASAKI KD 175. 1975. For oalo. Ca ii7A2·21106 . _ _ __ Cofl992-2451 after 5pm. WHEElCHAIR FOR so le. Pracul ' tically "-W· $75 . Coli m .s. 992-28-19 . CHEVY CARRYALL C. 20. Good 6 cyl •ngin e, std trans .. fully insulaled and carpe t ed . "2· 63'18 . 175 M·f tractor 16 in . 3 boltom plow. 992· 2877 or 99"2-7883 offer Spm. WURLITZER ORGAN witk loot Cragor mags, othw• otf'ler extros. Excellent condition. Coli 992-7 196 after Spm. 1976 CHEVROLET MONZA Mt· Ca li 992-6377 . 1973 TRUCK y, ton Int .. 50.000 miles . 6 cyl. , heo~ duty, f iJ~ed for dual wheels . Trade. Rutland Hardware . For Rent Route 33, north at Pomer oy . 992·5.134 . ONE BEDROOM opts. Contac1 VIllage Manor, "2·7787. LARGE home In Pomeroy. Write Box 779W, C·O the Dolly Sentinel, Pomeroy, Drk. Cordovan metallic, ~. 1 L / 6 cyl. eng .. half vinyl Polar white. 302 V ·B, cloth seat t ri m, auto. trans ., bsw rad ial tires, convenience ,grp., power steering, P./frt . disc brakes, air cond., am rad io, exterior ac· roof, auto . trans., wsw radial tires, power steering, OHA5769. P ./lrt . d isc brakes, deluxe bumper grp .. electric cent grp., Interior accent grp . • tinted glass, H. D . battery . rear def_rost. air cond ., am radio, tinted glass, dual sport m 1rrors. TWO ROOM opartment . Private both. All utllltloo paid. First floor private entrance. Alto, siMping room for rnet . 992-6022. FORD Auctions PAT, HILL FORD For A Friendly Deal, See I Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodd rill, or Pat Hill-Gen. Mgr. 461 S. Third Ave. Middle ort, o. "''"I':;., AUCTION, FRIDAY 7pm. lots of new merchandise at Pt. " Help! . St. On ly 1975 &ERRINGTON 24 'xS2' mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautify ! kitchen, l iving room and dining area. Situated on 10 acres, 1112 miles ou t at Sa lem Cenler . Priced at SJI.SOO .OO. Large 2 story home w i t h ex cellent r i ver view . Th is home has 3 spacious bedrooms, livmg room , sifti ng room, dining room, sun room and full basement with shower . Outstanding oak trim th roughout . Sell s fo r on · ly $28,000.00. WE NEEO LISTINGS!! garage & level lot. Only $17,500 . FINANCING Will V.A or F . H _A . 3 bedrooms, new bath, or large modern ¥1easant l l ~estock Mkt., 1505 Ohio St., Pt. Pleasant. Howard Beasley, Auctioneer . kitchen restroom, all utilities. One floor approx. 7 yrs. old . Will take good offer . WANT LAND - Here 's 70 acres with virgin timber . All ut ilities av ailable . $25,000, or HOUSE FOR: sale near Meig:i Mines. 742·2228. TWO BEDROOM house , completely furnished . w a ll to wall co rpet, gas furnace, garage , nicalot. 742-2923 . Clll us today and dlstuss our listing con · tract . We ' ll be glad to Phone 742-2003 H ilton Wolfe, Assoc . 8eauliful 4 BR brick , 3 acres lilwn and pond. roofing pla.n or fabroted , 985-4197 a nice 3 bdrm . home features . $39,500.00. PRICE REDUCED ranch 3.6S acres opprox. 2 miles wast of Rt. 7 on 143. Level acreage . 7.42 - 2656 or 7~2- 295S . type WANT TO SELL?· - GIVE US A CALL CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949·2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-2654 or 949-2591 992·2367 Pomeroy, o. 7·10·1 mo. Main St. FHA- AS ELWOOD BOWE~S REP ... IR - Sweepers. toasters . iron~ . all sma ll oppl1onces . lown moer . next to Stole Highway Goroge on Route 7, 985·3825. SEWING MACHINE Repair s, serv•ce , all makes, 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Authori~ed Smger So les and Service . We sha r pen Scissors . EXCAVATING , dozer, loader ond backhoe work ; dump trucks ond lo-boys fo r hire, will houl fill dirt, top soil. limestone and grovel. Call Bob Of' Roger Jeffers, doy phone 992 -1089 . night pho ne REAL ESTATE loons. Purchase and refinance . 3D year terms , VA . No money down {eligible veterans). FHA - As low os 3 per cent down (non-veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State . Athens . 6 U-592-3051 BUILDING LOTS ON SR 7 Near Eastern High School. Water and el~· tric available. 2 acres up to 34acre plots . Virginia Hayman 985-4197 ERA Real Estate MEHLER REALTY low as 3% down (non -veterans) IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. Slate, Athens 592-3051 4-23- i mo. BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2.. 87 or 949-2000. Rac1ne , Ohio , Critt Bradford. home, basement, - large C. R. MASH VINYL & AWM. SIDING •New Home •Addons Remoldings *Free estimates * 992·6011 7-12 E·C ElECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Volley region. . Six days 0 week . 24 hours service . Emergency calls. Call BB2· 2952 or BB2· 3ol3ol. HOWERY AND MARTIN E•· covating, septic dozer, bcickhoe. systems, Rt. 1-43. Phone I (61A) 698-7331 7A2· 2593. or IN STOCK for immediole delivery: various sizes of pool kits . Do-lt· yourself or let us install for you . 0 . Bumgardner Sa les. Inc . "2-572A. ADD ONS and remodeling, gutter work, do'<'/n spouts, some Con crete work , walkt and driveways (free estimate) . V.C. Young Ill, Racine , OH . 949·2748 and 992-731A . WILL HAUL li mestone and grovel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Phone 7~2-2455 . ROOFING, ROOF repolr and siding, atl'lar maintenance. E & R Roofing and Siding . 61A·388·8860 or 61A·388·B797. SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT lot, equ ipped kit . OWNER -wiLL DEAL, $22,500.00. A FORTUNE WILL BE MADE - on th is 240 RUBBERBACK CARPET '499 acres of nice laying land In a great location for subdividing . Meigs School D.ist .• waler & elec . available . $178,000.00. BUILDING SITE Meigs School Dlst., water & elec. available, over 1 acre , secluded great location c ontemporary AND UP CASH &CARRY SALE ON AU CARPET IN STOCK for ·9~~UP Installed and Pad FREE· home . Want $3,500.00. Henry E. Cleland Realtor Henry E . Cleland, Jr . Realtor '192-2259 P92-6191 offer . Prlce$57 ,000. From I to 75 a c r es, bordering perms. Call "2·2771 5 -17 -1 mo. w .b.f .p ., central air & heat, 3 bdr:rns., 1112 baths , financing available. $27,900.00. START A FUTURE NOW - with th is cozy 2 bdrm. I floor plan home. Pomeroy Elem ., full N ice recreation spot, minerals, too . Let's have an LOTS OF LOTS Pomeroy. & . styling, men's for quick sale, owner COVNTRY SPECIAL - Nice remode led 2 bedroom home on blacktop road . Mos11y carpeted. F .A. not. gas furna ce. A very attractive small home andl oc reland . Priced for quick sale for $17,500 . G ood 3 bedroom , all carpeted hom e MARK MORA · HAIR STYLIST will sacrifice, all brick LOTS - 1 Acre and up nea r Pomeroy . features. P.r iced at $55,000.00. w· large buill-in kit., din - area, and two bP.drooms c omplete downstairs. the unfinished upstairs makes expansion possible . There is a 2 car attached garage and many more ~ ing, family , rec . room, basement, many other famil y room , equipped kitchen, full bath, laundry . GRACIOUS LIVING .- in lhs 7 room , 2 story barn red house with wh tte trim offers 3 bedrooms beautiful living room with real beam ceiling, with glass sliding doors 1o the back patio overlooking a panorama of dislant hills. The kitchen Is one of the most bautiful you will find , Including wood ca blnels, stove, refrlg., & dishwasher that stay 2 story , f r ame, $59,500.00. NEW LISTING - Your own swimming pool anlj step -down insulating with gas heating budget of only $27 a mo. Ple nty of wood ca binets, carpeted throuhoul, 4 BR home. Priced to sell at $27,000. & bdrms ., l'h baths, fami · ly room, rec . room, den, large l i ving room, di n ing , break . nook , modern bu l lt· in kit ., central air & heat, tree house , storage , Tolal privacy is the key here on 2 plus $32,000.00 - LISTING dleport, excellent loca · 11on, appx . 2.600 sq. ft . of 2 unit income ptus Real Estate for Sale both, kitchen , dining room , living room, utility room , pa r· tiolly cor.peted , 2 tcr..ned ·ln porches , on 2 acres level gro~nd , nice location. Prtced reasonable . 2~7- 3663 . INSURANCE liv ing space , Rare ly fi nd a so pet. on heating cost Experience and Free Est. Bea\Jtifut home in M id · br ick Mick's · Barber& Style Center Introduces- Blown Insulation fully Insured PnMF' ROY . 0 . NEW Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday calls. 6 · 1~ - 2 mo. Real Estate Loans ' 608 E . MAIN Home with BISSEU. SIDING CO. Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms A- No monev down (eligible veterans) Real Estate for Sale 3 bedrooms, car pet ed throughout, large eat -in kit · c hen, lots of cupboards, on 3/A acres with lots of tree s, and 1112 car garage w ith storage building Siding J&L '192·3.52S or '192· S232. N i cely loca ted in Morning Star area . Price $33,900. RARE ·MEOIUM -WELL DONE! - mo Thermal insulation TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lots. Now's your chance if you need o hOuse. S12,()(X), Owner willing to talk . 992-2at2 or 742-2328. JUST LISTED - 14 acres of nice rol ling land with a 11;, story house that sits back off the road surround· medium priced home in such fine shape. Well done ~ 5 1 Save 30 pet. to WE HAVE CONV_ENTIONAL FINANC · lNG FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN . tireplac~. M•l es East ol Wrlkesv11te Cellulosic (wood fiber) '192·21A3. MEHLER REALTY Vinyl and Aluminum women ' s JIM KEESEE Rei! I Estate for Sale SHOULD BE SOLD - 75 acres, house & good brn, aoour 1,000 teet of beautiful Ohio River frontage. 2 Pomeroy Ph . 992-2174 Call for appl. or walk ln. 949 -2862--9~Y·2160 AUTOMOBilE ERA Real Estate $8 .30 houu , Motors, Inc. S UP ER GOOSE STOC K TR.AI L.E R NOW A VA ILABt.E been cancelled? lost your operators license? Phone c lose to Pom eroy & M iddleport. Located on good 1112 acres of land. FOUR BEDROOM ~ PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com- ONE WALK behind Grovely lng.90 lb. roll white, green. Smith Nelson Fe.:"~turlng: L.angs"ille, Otrro 6U ·U9-41•s E venings Virginia Hayman acres, the l iving rm . has brick black granule. S13.10. 57 lb. roll black, $9.55 . 5 ga l. aspnah 213211 Montgomery fn:l . plete Service. Phone 992-2478 . CENTRAL REALTY CO. S25,900 - $69.96. Special Sale · Raal· TRAILER SALES S79, 000 space for two more units, each section has own elec. m eter & hot water , separate en tran ce and comes 1nicely furnished . Let ' s talk abou1 this one . auto. gas water heater, gloss lined, fuel saving, $120. Vani · ty coblnet with marble top ~with faucets and pop-up, drain •and supply lines. S9Cil .95. One double bowltlnk with faucets , I MONTGOMERY - xcAVATING , dozer , back hoe and ditcher . Charles R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Service, Ru tland: Ohio. Pone 742-2008 . Phone 949· 2519 367-0557 . 992-2282 7-5·1 MO. New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates TUPPERS PLAINS GeorgeS . HObstener Jr. Broker 992·S739 RESlAURANT AND bor [).1 and D- 2 license includ&d. 3 acr es. Of'ld house. Good bu1inen Opportunity . Col i New Home Construction Extensive Remodeling GR£G ROUSH Phone 992-7583 4-S ·IIC help. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Roofing Housing • Headquart'.Jrs INVESTMENT PROPERTY - tractor and mower, electric ttort, dual wheels . 12 h.p. Wheel Hcrse tractor and mower. 1 t-p Penny Craft mower, electric start. 5 h.p. Huffy . 5 h.p. Montgomery Word mower. 5 h.p. Wh. .l horse. Tillis Tr actor Soles . 7·8 - 1 mo. H. L Writesel I plus a c res , just r ight for modular or built home of your choi ce. Water & electric available. Only minutes from Pomeroy . $3,000. tro Glide. Centennial model . Many extras . Low mileage. Reasonable . 9•9-2328. Natnu CALL 992-7544 6-6-1 mo. HOMESITE - 1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON Elec· 107 Sycamore (Rear I Pomeroy, 0 . CALL 992-2772 in Rac ine. $A5,000 . Jack W. Carsey Mgr. Phone 99'.1·2 181 ment. Free Estimate basement . garage. nice garden area , on 1 pi\Js acre Large Stock Other limes by appoint- ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULATION good offer. RETIREMENT A spot you can enjoy . Rest ful 3 bedrooms , bath , natural gas, fur nace . Only $17 ,500 . Small down payment. NEEDS WORK - Good 9 rm . home with 1.17 acres . Large garden spot. all utilities . Rebuild like you want . Ask ing, but make us an offer. NEW LISTING Trai ler lot on Rt. 7 w ith city water , and 9ther servies for onlv S2900. WE CAN OFFER YOU PROPERTY THAT NO ONE ELSE HAS. CALL 9f2-332S. Immediate possession - 3 b@droom home, living room & fami ly room, all nice · ly carpe ted . Ea1-in lichen equipped with dishwasher, disposal, and stove . 2 f\JII baths, 112 Discounts E)I:PERIENCED Aadlat9r·,.......-, Sarvlctr Hours Y·l M., W., F. 4-JO·Ifc REMODELED HOME - Hotpoint Air Conditioners PARK FINANCIAL SERVIC£S, INC. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 beh ind garag e. Asking $39,500 . Special Sale USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS ''4 mile off Rt . 7 by-pass on St . Rl . 124 toward Rutland . fo r the family, full base ment and large half acre lot . Just $23,500 . OFFICES - 10 rooms, CLOSE TO SCHOOLS & CHURCHES - ·:B5·A302 . RUTLAND HARDWARE 7A2·2255. One -40 gal. Mor· Fio COUNTRY MOBIL£ Homo Park , NICE Main m .soo.oo. baths, car large basem ent, 2 PIANO. Univax Compoc alec· tric piano. Good condition. $250 . 61A - S93 - 8010 61 A-593· 5078 . REAL ESTATE FINANCING Roger Hysell Garage II plu sh ~Is , rhythm beats. l ike new. $830. Pho ~ 9'92·7206. s25 to SSO large loll . Caii992-7A79. 1979 GRANADA GHIA 2 DR. '6722 REDUCED - - ed wi1h mapl e trees. Lg . pond stocked with fish . 992-6309 . 1968 CAMERO. V·B . A-speed. trans. w i th LISTING power scop•. $32S . Phone 197A VEGA HMCHBACK . call :lo:t-675-1501 or 305·675· 2A88 or JOA -675- 1553 . 1976 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme outo. home modern kitchen, family REMINGTON '12 250 BDL . 10 Auto Sales chbock , bedroom NEW rooms, n ic e carpeting, 1112 TWO AIR condit ioners. One 3 AND • RM furnished ond un· furnished opts . Phone 1979 FAIRMONT 4 DR. SED. Ph. Pets for Sale P.B., A.C. $1595.992-2515. Robert E . Buck Probate Judge . Clerk pony. TWO COMPAR TMENT double drain board cobmet sin k Good condition . 9A9·2'CK>4 . tlon wagon , 9 pc"enger. P.S. , On Ju ly 17 , 1979, in the Meigs Cou nt y Probat e Cour t , Case No . 2274 1, Lester P . Manuel. 26570 Virginia Valley Road , Rockbridge, Ohio 43149 wsa appo inted E)(ecutor of the es tate ot Pau l ManueL deceased , late o f Route 2. Racine , Meigs Coun ty , OH io 45771. 3 WEST RUTLAND - POMEROY - YARD SALE . Clothes. m isc . langsviii•Dexter Rd . Coonty Rood acron from Small's Groc ery. Follow tigns . lOom· 8pm . 1975 DODGE CORONET ota· NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY sand , VERMEE R BALER Soles, ports ond s•rvice. Balers in stock for imm.dlote delivery . Phone merch<lndise cheop . Help Wanted LIMES TONE. grovel , calcium chlortde , tertllizer , dog food , ond all types of soli. hcelsior Sol i Works , Inc.. E Main St . Pomeroy , "t'ARO SAlE ot Jomes Swain' s on CR 28 above Eastern High to ? Everytfting imaginable. PHONE 742-2003 East 992-38'11. Yard Sale . ~me CO"'L . HOBSTETTER REALTY PRICE Jack W- Cilrsey Mgr . TILLIS 216 E . Second Street Owner wants to relocate so we are Offering this hom e at a very reasonable pri ce. Home has 3 bedrooms, li v ing room, modern kitc hen, laundry room and it ha s alum inurn siding . It has flower gardens, frui t t rees and a nice view of t he river . Located on SALE PRICES OlD COINS. pocket watches. don r ings. wedding bondt . d iomonds. Gold or tilver . Coli fMLt. 7A2-27A6. l Business Services St. Rt . 7 North of Chester, 0. Phone 985-4202 6·24· 1 mo. pd. TWO ACRE lot near Meigs Mine No . I . Rurol w afer available . Be st offer . work s pa ce . Situated on 1.7 acres. Call for more in fo. Headquarters for Hotpoint a·nd General Electric Appliances Hut6cy·German Shepard m ill(, white tleo color . East ShadeOwl Hollow Rd. area . LOST: Rd ., MEHLER REALTY deta c hed garage w ith . Phone 992 ·2181 Lost and Found 985 -4197 Hill ERA Real Estate room, uti Uty room and 1h basement. The large living room Is finished with pine lumber and ha s a stone firepla ce . There ' s a two car POMEROY lANDMARK P.S., P.B.. A .C., l'las u tro s. '6188 1979 Reasonable . brass beds, iron beds, d..kt . etc ., complete households. Write M .D. Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy or call m .nblJ Augus t 3. 1979. An equal opportunity employer. 1979 MUSTANG 3 DR. SED. laundry . 992-6022 . OLD FURNITURE , leo bo•" · tools . Call 992-m2 . Karr & Van Zandt You are kidding yo ursell if you thtnk the wor ld IS gocng to en1ertain yo u tod ay; Th ing s happen to those who make them happen . Humane Virginia Hayman Services Offered NOW HAULING limestone 1n LINCOLN •P o meroy . Up s tairs , 3 bedrooms, both and shower. ~ownsta in, dining room . llv· mg room , kitchen and half both. 4 rooms below street level , furnace room workshop and 2 finished rooms. PH. 992·586.5. 367·7101. SEVEN lABRADOR puppies. 7 FOIIENSIC DIRECTOR AQUARIUS (Jon .IO-Feb .191 (Feb.20-Morch 992- 7680or7~2- 2155 . 1965 GENEI!Al60xl2 . 2 bodr. ALUMINUM AND vinyl siding m«honlc wonted . Must be ••· per lenced ond hove own Mr. Karr's Demo. Inco nsis tency in the direction of your ou lput an d · ene rg 1es gets In th e way of your ge tt 1ng anyth1ng accomplished toaav . Don' t be a driller PISCES TWO POODLE typo outdoor I HOUSE FOR so le. ·.130 Butter· nut' Pomeroy . OH. 992- 2~ 10 . 12A 4 miles from coolville, 3 newer units plus 6 rm . house on 1. Cill far more details. dogt. 1 block with white, 1 br own with white on it. Botfl mole and 1().11 months old . ·· 992-5858 OPEN JULY 17th RENTAL INVESTMENT KITIENS . Aher 6, 992-2520. behaved. GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRib"'v 7·30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS QN. LY. BIG AUCTION every We<! •• 7 992-7680. 1 yr old. hautiful. well- Notices Real Estate for Sale Rea I Estate for Sale Auctions pm. Hartford Comm un ity Center, Hartford. WV , A miles above Pomeroy - Mason white, 1 brood stripe tiger, 1 Bridge . calico. Humane Society . IRISH SETTER. female . Approx . BALANCED FREE (eE~!rJNERAL V 8, std .• 4 wheel dr i ve We mourn for him In alienee No eye can IH u1 WHp· But many a tllent tear is i h.ct While ot.,ert are oal. .p Peacefully sl. .plng, r"ting 01 lost The world'J weary troubles and trial• are patl In alienee he suffered, in patience he bore KARR &VAN ZANDT f ive l c c.·t 12 degrees and thirty tou r minutes cast to t he sou th 11ne o f sa•d tract of land , sai<.l st rip of land be inq the same now oc cu p1cd as t he publi c road through sa td pr emises , also reso r vtng tw enty t l v e f eet along the east side o f S~ 1 d above de scribed premises for a pub I ic street or highway Re ference Deed : Vo l. 29 , Page 410 , D eed Record s Me ig s County , Oh io . You are no t i f ied th a t you are r equ ired to answer t he Comp la int within twenty eigh t days a ft er th e last p ub li c at ion The la s t publi ca t ion will be made on the lOth day of August, 1979 grp. , lots more! MOUNTED AND GiveAway ADORABLE PUPPIES. 7A2·269'.1. Slant 6, 3 sp, P S., new rad1al fires . 302 V 8, aul u. P S In Memory - tNEW!>PAPEA ~NTERPRISE A.SSN I PUPPY BlACK lab .. B weeks old. Ca1. black. lomalo. Female, some long hol r, ~ black . I tiger , I grey and appearance prot. grp ., dual remote mirrors, turb ine wheel covers . ALL PASSENGER SIZES Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds IN LOVING memory of Edward Ing, P ./frt . disc brakes, am ·fm stereo 8 track tape, 1974 MUSTANG HATCHBACK ••••••••••••• s1995 1974 IMPALA 2 DR ......................$1295 1974.FORD GRANADA 4 DR •••••••••••••• !l995 10) Bowen, who palled away July cloth seat trim , auto. trans ., wsw radials, p steer - 1975 PlYMOUTH DUSTEit ............... ,s1895 (April 2G-May GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Kid· ding ~ourself about hOw much you are capable of dotng at one time and attempting too many proJects coul d make you a very unreliable partner today . pren,isc s 2'1 .8 feet ea st of Medium grey metallic, 3.3L/ 6 cyl. eng ., pinstripes, AM FM , 81r tlc k , V ·6, P .S, P .B ., vinyl roof. TAURUS but your personal desires. line o f said above describ ed ~o utll IN THE COM MON P LEAS COURT DFMEIGSCOUNTY , OHIO 11-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 20, 1979 REAL ESTATE: I acre lot In Rlggtcrest Manor, between Tuppers Plains and Chester. Pf'lone 985-3929 and 985-412<i . LOT FOR sole, Harrisonville. Water tap on lot, driveway tile in. App. 145 ft . frontage. On hard road . 992·2020. $1800. Coli GOOD SELECTION OF CUSHION VINYL CALL 742·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 ' ' Rutland, 0 . , �1,2-TheDaUy Sentine!, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Friday, J4Jy ~. 1979 Nations ••• Area deaths r ELIZA M. ADAMS Eliza M. Adams, 64, Long Street, Rutland, died at Holzer Medical Center Thursday afternoon shortly after admission . She was born Aug. 5, 1914 in MUifield the daughter of the late James D. and Rachel Payne Adams, Sr.She was also preceded in death by ooe sister, Mrs. Cathrine Lares in 1975. She is survived by one brother, James D. Adams, Jr ., Rutland, with whom she made her home, two sisters, Mrs. Lawsrence (Emogene) Bell and Mrs. Inez Wemmer, both of The Plains, several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Highland Chapel Church where she had been a member 32 years. The Rev . Amos Tillis and the Rev. George Casto will officiate. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home, Rutlan·d, anytime after 2p.m. on Saturday until noon on Sunday when the body will be taken to the church. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport ER Squad was called to Brick Street, Pomeroy, Thursday at 5:54 for Jennifer Miller who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions-Randy Lee, Pomeroy; Richard Winebrenner, Pomeroy; Edward Templeton . Pomeroy; Norman Matson, Racine; Salem Yates, Racine; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy. Discharges-None. ::·~·::; .; :::::::::: ::: : :::;.;.;:;:;:; :;::: :::: ;:; : :::::::::::: ; .;:;.;.;.; :;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:, PICNIC PLANNED Drew Webster Post 39, American I .egion , will hold a picnic at Ft. Meigs Tuesday at 6:30p.m. Members are to bring a covered dish. TRUSTEES TO MEET Chester Township Trustees will meet in special session Saturday, July 21, at 7 p.m. at Chester Town Hall. TRY OUR ·KFC (Continued from page 1) Federal Reserve Board and President Carter's choice to replace W. Michael Blumenthal ·as Treasury secretary, gave an even gloomier forecast to Congress earlier this week. Miller said the nation's output could fall as much as 2 percent this year and that as many as 1.4 million people could lose their jobs. "It ap~ears likely that they (the new Commerce Department figures) will indicate that real gross national product declined somewhat after advancing only marginally in the first quarter," Miller told Congress. In other economic news Thursday: - The most recent Associated Press-NBC News poll found that more Americans than ever now say their families' finances have been damaged by inflation. Nearly one-third of those interviewed earlier this Week said their families ' financial picture had worsened over the last 12 months, the highest such response in three years. - The Commerce Department reported that the personal income of Americans rose 0.5 percent in June. The total for wages, farm income, interest and dividends had risen 0.7 percent in May. - The Treasury Department announced that it had discontinued its investigation of alleged ·below-market prices on imported Mexican vegetables. The anti-dumping investigation was stopped because Florida growers withdrew their complaint to see if the United States and Mexico. Duncan ••• (Continued from page I) members of the White House staff" Jordan, Powell and budget · director James· Mcintyre. Mrs. Harris said at · a news conference sbe had no plans to change any of Califano's controversial policies and was unlikely to alter her blunt ouispoken manner in dealing with other administration policymakers. Blumenthal told a gathering of Treasury employees he was happy with Carter's decision and was confident Miller would continue the same anti-inflationary policies. BAR~B-QUE CHICKEN It's Delicious MARRIAGE ENDS A dissolution of marriage was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Laura E. Carpenter, Middleport, from Roger E. Carpenter, Long Bottom. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, 0. Letart Falls one of nation's most productive tomato-growing areas MORE SUNNY WEATHER .. A high pressure area over Ohio promises a few more days of sunny weather, according to the National Weather Service. .. Afternoon readings will be generally in the 80s today and Saturday with lows tonight from the qpper 50s in the north to the mid 60s in the extreme so uth. .. The suruty weather is expected to last in the Buckeye State through Monday with temperatures continuing a slow climb through the early part of next week. By Kevin Kelly LETART F ALUl - In their search for gold in old Mexico, Spanish COOCJuisladors came upon the plant with the color ci gold, which became known 811 tomatoes. They were prom· ptly Imported to Europe, on the rumor the t~to had great healing powers, and soon became a major staple of western-diet. Some four hundred years later, .the tumato hal! yet to lose its popularity 811 a major produce food. It is enjoyed for ltaelf and in the many food produc· ts made from it. · In and around Letart Falls, there is ample evidence there is still a market for tomatoes, as the area is one of the most productive tomato-growing areas in the country. Blessed by being "':':-:::::::::::::::::·:':':':·:':·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·::: ·:-:·:·:·:':' Weather Partly cloudy through Saturday. Low tonight in the mid 60s. High Saturday in the mid 801!. The chance of rain is 10 percent tonight and Saturday. . 41 crewm · en rescued after SAN JUAN , "Puerto Rico (AP) - A supertanker and a small freighter collided in the Atlantic overnight, setting both ships ablaze and forcing the crews to abandon ship, the U.S. Coast Guard said today. Rescue efforts were underway this morning and 41 crewmen were reported pic~ed up, including all those from the tanker. A Coast Guard spokesman said the collision occurred between 7 and 8 p.m. Thursday about 20 miles east of Tobago. The Coast Guard identified tlie ships as the tanker Aegean Captain and the freighter Atlantic Express. Both vessels are registered in Liberia, according to Lloyd's Register of Shipping. The circumstances of the collision were not yet known, the Coast Guard spokesman said. It was not known how much oil the tanker was carrying . It was also not known how many crewme n the freighter carried, he said, but five men had been picked up by early morning. All 36 of the Aegean Captain's crew had bee~ picked up, he said. VOL 13 NO. 25 in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 19'79 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter number 1980 National Bank Region Number 4 Statement of Resources and Liabilities Cash and due from depository institutions ...........• , ..... . .. . . .. .... ... . $2,242,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . . ....................... . ...... . .... . ..... .. .... 6,202,000.00 Obligations of States and political • subdivisions in the United States ........................................ 2,221,000.00 All other securities ............................. . ....... , . .. .. , .. . ........ . 56,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .. .. .... .... ... ... ..... ...................... 4,775,000.00 Loans, Total (exc.luding unearned income) . ...... . .... ...... 12,903,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses . ..................... 104,000.00 Lollns. Net . ....... .... .. ... .... . .. ..... ........ . , ............ ....... 12,799,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises . ... ................ , .. ............ 308,000.00 All other assets . ....... .. ....... .. . .... ... . ...... .. ......... ... •......... 203,000.00 'I---+ TOTAL ASSETS .. ........................ ........ ... ................. 128,116,000.00 ., .-.--.... -... Ill I ll Ill( Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps .......... .. ............ 5,462,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corps .. ...... .. . .. . . .... ... .... .. ............ . ...... 17,738,000.00 · Deposits of United States Government ..... . ....... ... . ...... . . . ...... . ....... 4,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United SIJJtes. . . . . . . ............................. . ..... . ........ 2,580,000.00 Certified and officers ' checks ............... .. : ............... .. ........... 116,000.00 Total Deposits ........... ......... .. . ............ ... ......... ........ ... 25,900,000.00 Total demand deposits . ... ... . ... .. ; .......... .... .......... 6,295,000.00 Total time and 5avings deposits . .................. . ......... 19,605,000.00 All other liabilities ............. . .. . ·........ .. ............................. 162,000.00 TOTAL UABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ....................... . . ..... .................. .. .. . f26,062,000.00 ....,=== .,___+ >- ... Common stock : No. shares authorized 12,000 a !:~ b.. No. shares outstanding 12,000 (par value) .. . . , ...... .... ........ . .... $300,000.00 ;:,Surplus ..................... .. ......................................... 1,500,000.00 00. .,.Ill( Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies . v and other capital reserves . .. ........... .......... .. . ; .... ... ...... . ...... . 944,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .... ............ . ............. ... ....... . ... . $2,744,000.00 1 - - - + TOTALUABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ............. . ..... ••... ... $28,116,000.00 Ill( Q Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more ........... .... ...... ......... ................................ 1,469,000.00 Average for 3() calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits ........... . .. ................................... . ... ... 25,743,000.00 z Ill( Cll: 0 ~ I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-flamed bank do.hereby declare that this , Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Joan Wolfe · July 17,1979 Ill ~ _ _- - J , . . Edison Hobstetter Roger Morgan - Directors Warren Pickens ASTRONAUT EDWIN ALDRIN walks on the moon in II photograph taken by his partner, NeU Annstrong. It is still difficult not to marvel when looking at the moon in tbe evening sky that 12 ci our own kind ac· tually set foot there . Americans landed on the moon's surface 10 year.~ ago today. ;:;:·:·:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::·:·>:·:·:-:·:·:<·:·:-:·:-:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through TUesday - Fair SUDday. A ehauce of tbuadentorma mainly ID tbe afterooo01 111111 evenlugo Monday and Tuesday. Gradually warmlog trend wltb blgbs ID the upper 11011 lo low 90o and lo,.. ID the mld 60o to low 708. '··::: :· : -;.;:.;: ·:·:;;;:.;~:·:·:;.:;..::..:·;.:.;-:·:·:.:;- ·. · .·.·. · .. '. ·:··· '·.· '.'. ''' MEET MONDAY The Meigs County United Methodist Men will meet Monday, July 23, at 7 :30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Manager Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles was a minor league · second baSeman for 13 seasons but never played in .the majors. ELBERFELD$ 1 ZPRICE 2 FOUR AIRLINE HOSTESSES visited the Thnes· Sentinel ciflce on their way home to Manila, P. 1., acCOIIIJIWed by their regular pauenger, llix.foot~ght Roy Elllston, Rt. 2, Patriot. The girls work for Yemen Men's Knit Shirts Women's Summer Dresses Little Boys Shirts Children's Summer Slep r ., Men's Caps & Hats Men's Summer ! Women's ~· Men's S ~ Men's T; Men's ~ . va ts Women's Blouses Women's Coordinates Boys Swim Trunks Record Albums Women's Slips Boys Shorts Men's Dress Slacks Men's Sport Shirts Men's Dress Suits OP E N FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 , , MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Guests of Roy Elliston Four Filipino airline hostesses visit Gallia PRICE 35 CENTS individual as you GALUPOUS - Roy Elliston, forWhere do you live in Yemen ' In a single .. . and available l mer basketball player in high school staff home type of situation in Sanaa, Elliston, a reservoir analyst, and college in Colorado, his home Yemen. CONWAY, S.C. (AP l - Ronald moved here in 1974. state, brought four petite brunettes to Are you married? No. We're all "Rusty" Woomer was sentenced his llllopted home, Gallia County, Friday to die in the electric chair for Friday. They are hostesses for the murder of a Pawley's Island Yemen Airways, which covers convenience .store clerk, one of four Europe and tbe Mideast. persons shot to death in a coastal Elliston, Rt. 2, Patriot, Is six feet crime spree Feb. 22. eight Inches tall, and Is a petroleum The Horr y County jury that engineer for Texaco Jntema~ional , convicted Woomer, 24, of Hunt· Inc., stationed In Luanda , Angola . He ington, W.Va., Wednesday reached was graduated from Colorado State at its decision after two hours of Boulder, but got his petrolew;n GALUPOUS - Wben Margaret "Before the computers they have deliberation at about 4:40p.m. engineering from Oklahoma State. Kelly retires the end of this month as now, " the Jackson newspaper read, Circuit Judge David Harwell set The girls are Filipinos, and came to treasurer of the Gallla.Jackson· "she would stay late in the evenings Sept. 28 as the execution date. The Gallipolis with Elliston on their way Vinton Vocational School board, she finishing up the reports and tben hoole to Manila. They are Marlene will have finished 29 yeal"ll with the usually bring them home with her to sentence will automatically be appealed to the South Carolina Schuck, Ludette Domapias, Louise public schools - six of them with Cinisll." Court. Supreme Verdote - each with two years ex· Buckeye Hills career Center at Rio A charter member of the southern Woomer had been convicted of perience - and Flor Sarmiento with Grande , which this board operates. chapter of the Ohio School Business six years experience as an airline A grandson, Bill Needham, just Officials, Mrs. Kelly also is a member murder in the death of Della Louise hostess. They met Elliston in Rome. graduated from Buckeye Hills. of the Jackson Progress Club, Sellers, 35. She and Wanda SumWhy doesn 1 the Yemen Airways Another grandson is Kelly Needham, Business and Professional Women's mers, 25, were abducted from the company hire Arabs? It'a against the a junior at Rio Grande College. She Club for 20 years, Optimist Club for 10 store where they worked the evening religion (Islam ), the girls said. was graduated from Jackson High years, and Oak Hill Chapter of the Or· of Feb. 22. They were raped, shot How do you like Gallipolis? It's the School and joined her class this sum- der of Eastern Star for 25 years. and left for dead. most beautiful, cleanest city in the mer for its 50th reunion. Mrs. Kelly Mrs. Summers survived, her She is a member of Christ United world' also was graduated from Portsmouth Methodist Church and its women 's af. lower jaw blown away by a shotgun Business College. filiate. Her leading civic interest has blast that evening. Her successor will ·be Naomi been the Jackson County Cancer Woomer was sentenced to life in Beman, another veteran of school Society. prison for kidnapping and 50 years Gallia Caucus of board clerkships, including the Gallia for sexual assault and assault with Board of Education. OVRDC meets July 26 County Margaret Kelly stated as secretary of the Jackson County superintendent GALUPOUS - The Gallia County of schools, whose jurisdiction inMosUy sunny today with highs in PUBUC HEARING MONDAY caucus of the Ohio" Valley Regional cluded a dozen local districts - all but the mid Ins. The chance of rain is 10 POMEROY - The Meigs County Development Commission will meet Jackson and Wellston. When a percent. Commissioners are inviting all on Thursday, July 26, at 7:30p.m. The merger left only Oak Hill in the coun,:;:::::::;:::;:;:::::::;:::::;:::;:·:·:·:-:·:·:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:; residents living within the proposed meeting will be held in the Municipal ty district, Mrs. Kelly went there. EXTENDED FORECAST sewage district in the TUppers Plains Court Room "in the City Building, 518 At Buckeye Hills, according to Julia Monday lbrougb Wednesday: area to attend a public meeting to be Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Morse, writing in the Jackson Jourheld in the TUppers Plains ElemenPurpoee of the meeting is to update nal-Herald, "working as treasurer for Warm and bumld wltb scattered af. last year's projects and submit any the board requires her to take care of ternoon and evening thunderstorms, tary School on Monday, July 23 at 7:30 , . new projects to the GaUls County payroll, budgets and reports, bills, mainly .Tueaday and Wednesday. p.m. Highs from mid 80s to low 90s, and Ptirpo!ie of the meeting is to have an Caucus so that they can be and the investment of the school's lows from mld 60o to around 70. open discussion on the recent sewage pr!Orttb:ed. money . .;:;:::::::;:;:;:·:·:···=·=·····:·:·:-:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·· ·:·:·:;:;:. ban enacted by the EPA. Weather Jeep Cherokee us" 4-dr. Jeep Cherokee "S" 'l·dr. ALL MODELS NOW IN STOCK We have received our entire allocation for I he res! of lh is model year. llmlled . number of ' 79 Cherokees lefl lo choose from . See one of our courteous Veteran director moves Jeep_,. Cherokee cast toward production... Jeep wrote the book on 4-wheel drive! Page B-1 446-9800 . Hoffman said this woulil dfrectly af. feet Southern Ohio Coal Company, near Langsville. Both Southern Ohio . and representatives of the United Mine Workers (UMW) have resear· ched this section of the bill and have concluded such a burden placed upon a coal company would be unfair and would affect almost 2,000 jobs in Meigs County and surrounding area. "The county has benefited from the huge tues paid by the company," Hcifman stated, "and from the large payroll paid to area residents. This certainly CBMot be taken away." Paragraph F, Hoffman continued, would limit what could be charged for coal even though it would cos! more to .,reduce it. Coal can be sold cheaper Where It Is Inside Area deaths .••. , ..... , •..•.... .... .. ,. ..•... .. A·4 Cl ass•"f"•e d a d s . ......... • , .................. D-4-9 Farm ... ... . . .. . ....... ............. ... ... c-s-8 "I'm sorry I came down here to cause the people of South carolina the trouble "that I have. "I figured I'd be scared. But I have Christ with me now. I know he'll. be with me," Woomer said crymg. "I'd like to apologize to Wanda Summers and her husband and I hope they cari get their lives back tog_ether. I apologize to Mr. Sellers. I know it can't bring his wife back .with him," he said. Harwell then addressed Woomer, saying, "You do appreciate the horrible consequences that you have brought the people of South Carolina. The horror and tragedy that you brought about by your Gallipolis commission actions defy my Imagination. "If I didn't tmpose the death to meet Tuesday .8 sentence in this case, I don't believe I could ever impose it in another GALUPOUS-The Gallipolis City case. ... It's not something I cherish, Commission will meet in special but it's part of my responsibility," session Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the the judge said. Municipal Court Room. "Ma:,: Qod have mercy on your Agenda items include : soul," Harwell concluded. •The second reading of ordinances accepting and rejecting bids for typewriters; ·accepting and rejecting bids for a bond copier; and, authorizing the city manager to enter into a contract with Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric. COMMISSION TO MEET •The first reading of ordinances GALUPOUS - Monthly meeting accepting and rejecting bids for sewer of the 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park Com· roding cable; accepting and rejecting mission will be held at ap.m. Tuesday bids on fire hydrants; and, accepting (July 24) at the Raccoon Creek CowJ. and rejecting bids for repair and-ar ty Park site. replacement of fire hydrants. . Members of the commission will -A meeting in executive sesSion with view the park site, according to Joeet· the Gallla County Commissioners and te Baker, director of parkS and the H.U.D . Committee for recreation, the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park Mapleshade. District. · intent to kill in the attack on Mrs. Summers. In the afternoon before the two women were kidnapped, three other persons were killed and a valuable coin collection stolen in Georgetown and Colleton counties. Woomer is charged with murder in those deaths. An alleged accomplice in the slayings, Eugene Skaar, 41, also of Huntington, killed himself as jJolice closed in on the pair at a Myrtle Beach motel shortly after midnight. After the sentence was read, Harwell asked Woomer if he had anything to say. "Yes sir," he said. . at Jones, Allen cop Jaycees tournament•.. Lifestyle ..•• •••• .••.. • , .•. , •••...• ...•.•• B-1-10 Local ..........• .•...••.. ...•••.•••.••.••• A-2-8 State and national •••.•• , ••...... ........ ..... D·l Page·C-1 Sports . . ~ ................................... C·l -4 Gallipolis, Q, \ • from mines already in existence Who have not made huge investmenta in the area like Southern Ohio has. "I feel that H.B. 21 is basically an . excellent bill," he said. "It eliminates the fuel coat clause and requires PVCO to review Ute cost of fuel every six months to determine what cost in· crease or decrease ·should be permitted." The bill could be a step in the right direction, Hoffman £ontinued; but Pa~agraph F should be deleted to prevent a negative economic affect on the area. He bas urged all area residents to contact Sen. Oakley C. Collins (R·Ironton) and Rep. Roo James (!).Proctorville) to ask them why Paragraph F will not be detrimental to the area. Woomer sentenced to death 29 years of ·school service Three rugged wagons that areas our fabulous deals on these Cherokees . oNLY 7 1NsrocKNow . MIDDLEPORT -Mayor Fred Hof· fman Saturday urged residents to familiarize themselves with a piece of legislation with possible negative ef· fects on southeastern Ohio. Hoffman spoke of H.B. 21, Sec. 4905.01, paragraph F, which states the cost of extracting fuel for a power company is contingent lipon the power company. "In the case ci a coal. company," the paragraph reads, "owned or con· trolled in whole or in part by the company, such term shall not esceed a price more than 10 percent above the average cost per million Bri,tish ther· mal units of similar quality coal purchased from all independent-like mining operations ... " Mrs. Kelly to retire after JEER CHEROKEE are. Airways, covering Europe and the Mideast. They are, left to right, Marlene Schuck, Flor Sanniento, Ludette Domapias, and Louise Verdote. Sallyanne Holtz photographed them as J . Shennan Porter interviewed them. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY •195 Upper River Road SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1979 tntint Hoffman urges area residents to contact officials o n H. B. 21 RIVERSIDE AMC & JEEP . ttttts GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASJiNT sales man loday and ask aboul one of We, the undersigned directors att.est the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. • owner Don Richard Hill estimates they employ more than 3() people at picking tinoe. Questions Paragraph F Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the POME80Y NATIONAL BANK "It's been equal to the other boys in farming," he said, comparing his business with his neighbors. At one time there were almost 3() or 40 farmers in the area, but the purchase of land for the new hydroelectric plant has cut the . number down to about twelve. But even then, competition was never too strong: there was always a market for what they had to sell. in these da~s where the in· dependent farmer is slowly disappearing, the Hill operation is stU! family-awned and manages to break even each.year. Both of their packing Iii houses contain conveyor devices p which clean, dry and send tomatoes to packing cases. Since the pickinl( time fiLL BROTHERS EMPLOYEES are shown in the (Continued on page A-2 ) field picking tomatoes at the height of the season. Co- unba boats collide JULY CLEARANCE SALE REPORT OF CONDITION on a flood plain, the land is especially fertile and fanners have bene making a living off it for as long as the area bas been settled. Fresh produce is to be found in abundance here, but tomatoes are the big Industry for most fanners. Hill Brothers, a family-awned finn, has been growing and seUing tOIJIIItoes for almoat fifty years and is still one of the major producers in the area. Clifford Hill, co-awner ci the flnn, said farming has been in the family for almllSt seventy years, and like . other farmers around them, they saw · a market for their produce in the larger Ohio cities like Cleveland and CinciJUitl. With 3() acres and two packing houses, the picking season is ' in full sway on the Hill fanns. '' 0 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 20, 1979 adams