https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e163610363e9ab270b829e2e844d344d.pdf e44a4d049f5c8b5d2ec40feebbb5845f PDF Text Text · Testimony received 10- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ThursdaY, July 26, i97 9 OSCA leader says decision should stop dupl~cation of health care services CINCINNATI (AP ) -· The president of the Ohio State Chir opr actic Association says the America n Medical Association's decision to ease its poli cy against the · chiropractic profession should help elim inate duplication of health care services. "Only when_ practitioners of all healing arts can cooperate in the diagnosis and treatment of human ailments can the public be provided with the best c.are at the lowest cost, " Dr. Ricahrd P. Bur gun of Cincinnati said Wednesday. The AMA House of Delegates ruled at the organization 's annua l convention in Chicago on Tuesday that physicians are now free to make referrals to chiropractors, a practice that had previously been barred. Chiropractors will now have easier access to patients in hospitals and x. rays and diagnostic testing , Burgun said. Joint research might develop , he added . · The AMA delegates also refused to reaffirm a 1966 position characterizing chiropractic "as an unscientific cult whose practitioners lack the necessary training and background to dJagnose an d trea ! ' \l' . t Area Deaths/ . Carter seeking help · '11IEODORE CASTO BRIOOEPORT _ TheodorP. (Jen· huma n disease." Bur gun said : "This opposition was co) Casto, 39, Blackford Road, based on a totally erroneous view by Bridgeport, fonnerly of Gibbstown, th e AMA that the basis for W. Va.,diedJuly 16attheOhioValley chiropractic is a theory that all Medical Center. He was a heavy diseases are caused by misalignment . equiP':""nt operator for the Lear Con· of spinal vertebrae and can be cured strucllon Co. . by manual manipulation. .Mr. casto '!as preceded m death by " In fact, chiropractic involves the his fa~r, his stepfather, a brother diagnosis and treatment of many and a ~r · . . . human ailments without controlled SII1'Vlvmg are his wife, Joyce SIIIIth drugs, prescription medicines or casto; two sons, Nonnan Ray and incisive surgery . Chiropractors Josep~ Allen; a daughter, Rebecca believe that a number of conditions Sue; hismother,Mrs: Mae Lewis, and can be effectively treated with less three sbters, Mrs. William (Downey) risk by correcting abnormal nerve Kemedy, Mrs. Richa~ (callie) Richirritation through adjustment of the mond, and Mrs. Katie LeWIS, all of spine and through emphasis of the Middleport. . body •s inherent healing powers. Funeral semces were held July 19 at the Wilson Funeral Horne m Bridgeport, with interment in Holy Memorial Gardens, Pleasant Grove. EGG REPORT Lions Club meets Plans were made for representation at the Meigs County Fair when the Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club met Wednesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Present were Uon JUlio E. Gon· zalez Lopez and his wile of San Juan, Puerto Rico, along with 13members. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- Eggs -Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades including U.S. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Carton Large A 6H5, Medium A 5356, Small A 41-45. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A white 71-30, mostly 71-73, medium 6271, mostly 62-64. Poultry prices at Ohio farms, hens light fl.9'h , mostly 11-9. DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE For all your Insurance and Real Estate needs. CALL US OFF. 992-2342 ' MARIE M.CUSfER Marie M. Custer, 78, 335 Lasley St., Pomeroy, passed away Wednesday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy following a lingering illness. She was the youngest and 12th child of late John Miller and Mary Buchmann Miller. fn addition to her parents whe was preceded in death by her husband, Alonzo Custer, seven brothers, four sisters and six nephews. She is survived by one stepson, Hugh Custer, a step-grandson, Michael Custer both of Pomeroy, a stepdaughter, Betty Lou Custer , Reynoldsburg, and a number of nieces and nephews. Mrs. Custer was a life long active member of the United Methodist Church, the J. 0. F.ClaSII and United Methndist Women. She was a member and past matron of Pomeroy Chapter 186, O..E.S. and Jane Howell Tent, D. of U. V. · Funeral services will be held at Ewing Funeral Home on Saturday, July 28, at 3 p.m,. with the Rev. John A: Bryant and the Rev . Robert McGhee officiating. Intennent will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Calling hours wUI be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Friday. EVE. 992-2449 JAMt;SR. MEES . Funeral serVIces for James R. Me•s 33, Indianapolis, former l'o~~roy Council memper and announcer for WMPO radio, who died Wednesday will be held Friday at 3:30 p m at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Wiliiam Middleswarth officiating. Burial will be . in Beech g rove Ce te ~: x:.;:;s was born Sept. 2\1. 1945. He was preceded in death by his father Gilbert Mees. He is survived by his wife, Connie, two children and his mother, Mrs Gilbert M.;.. Pomeroy. ·' ' J.f...om I ' PEARLY RALPH SPRINGFIEW - Pearly Ralph, 90, 2845 ColumbiiS Ave., died at home July 17. He was a retired mail carrier in Pomeroy and Robbins-Myers employee in Springfield. Mr. Ralph was hom in Meigs Coun· ty on Ju)y 10, 11189, to the late Ira Ralph and Nora Belle Wogan Ralph. He was preceded in death also by a daughter, a son, and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth carmen, Pomeroy, ahd Mrs. Nellie Thomas, Vera Beach, Fla. Surviving him are his wile, Ethel Diane (Hysell) Ralph; six daughters, Mrs. Elmer Schmenk, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Hank Hansen, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Harry Osborne, Pomeroy; Mrs. William Sullivan, Brandon, Fla., and Miss Irene Ralph and Mrs. Victor Goff, both of Springfield; 14 grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren and one great-great'f!l'lllldson. Funeral services were held July 2ll at Richards Funeral Home, the Rev. John WUson officiating. Burial was in Glenn Haven Gardens in Clark Coun· ty. . of M h tts . assac use · 1 was Three or four_ years a~o n runnmg .~or president agai~\ ~at Jackson, !Nier recall1 ~ xt time he predicted he wou 1977 e ~is president , startmg In d th . And Judgment was not very goo en. now .r am ready for the next questl?n." .h . . the . Durmg the half our sess1on '" r White House Ea:! ~m, 1 ~~defended I.ast ~ee s lne , 'to up, declar!ng , 1 have no apolO!O make for 1! ." Saying thatsome have thought he acted too rapully, he said he felt a need to "create a new team to. work with r:ne' '. and "I had .the . choice ~ draggmg It out or getting 11 over, effect, in ~ ~~urs." . .. As for cr1t1~1sm of h':' ~eciSIOn to name longtime pohllc.al a1de Hamilton Jordan to be. White House chief of staff, Carter said Jordan will do a "superb job"in an ~sslgnment he md1cated will have str1ctluruts. "He ~ill not be chi~f of t~ Cabmet, Carter sa1d pomtedly . I will bechiefof the Cab met. He will not be the chief of the Congress. The Congress is an independent body .... Hamilton Jordan will be chief of the White House staff." carter's appeal for public support VETERANS MEMORIAL for the windfall profits tax came a few Admissions -- -Dwight Oliver, hours after a major setback in the Pomery; Frances Whittington, House for part of his energy program. Middleport. The House abruptly halted debate Discharges---Joseph Stewart, , on legislation giving him standby Emma Wayland, Phillip Johnson , authority to ration gasoline after William Morris, callie Metheney. unexpected adoption of an amendment sharply limiting his flexibility. WASJ:I!NGTON. (AP) - : President Carter 1s tell.mg the Amer1can people "your voice must be heard" if the Senate is to pass· his windfall oil profits tax . Without it, he says, "we cannot reach our energy goals." At a nationally broadcast prime· time news conference Wednesday night, Carter predicted "a massive struggle to gut the windfall profits tax bill" in the Senate. It already has passed the House. It was Carter's first · news conference in Washington since May 29 and he appeared forceful throughout. His upper lip twitched briefly however when he was asked if he h~d thought' about taking himself out of the 1980 presidential race. "I have considered all the options, ' ~ he reported, "and my decision will be announced later on thiS year." carter had a snappier comeback when a reporter asked about a prediction by Sen . Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., that the president's problems will force Carter out of tbe race and hand the Democratic nomination to Sen. Edward M. K~?nedy The Farmers Bank & Savings Company of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at tbe . close of business June 30, 1979, a state banking Institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of tbe Ftideral Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Autboritles and by the Federal Reserve Bank of lhlll District. . ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions .... . . . ., .... . , . .... .. . 2,011,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . .. ... . .. .. ... ... ... .. .. . ·. .. ., .. . .. ... 2,632,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Goverrunent agencies and corporations . . .... . ...... .. . . ... . . . .. . ., ., . . . . . 1,694,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ... .. . ...... . .. .. .. , . ... . ... . . ... ... ..... 2,633,000.00 All other securities . .... . ...... . ..... . .. ....... . .. . . .. . . .... . .. . 30,000.00 a . Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ..... . .... 14,090,000.00 b. Less : allowance for possible loan losses .. ..... . , .. .... , 74,000.00 c. Loans, net . . .. ... . .. ........ . ....... . . . ... .. .... .. ........ 14,016,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises , ... ... . .. ••. , . . ....... 3&),000.00 All Other Assets . . .. ... ........................... . ... , ...... , , 76 000 00 TOTAL ASSETS . . . .. .. . ...... : .......... . .. . . .. . .... . ...... 23,472,11()().00 LIABR.ITIFS Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations .. . . . ... .. .. . .... . ......... ... . 4,938,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . ... .. . . . . .... . .. .. . . ... .... . . 15,298,1100.00 Deposits of United States Government. . .. . . .. . ... . .. . .. •.. . .. ..... 14,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States . . ... .. ... ... .. . .. ... .. .... .. . ., ., .. . . ... 1,011,000.00 All other deposits ....... .... . . . ..... ... ..... . . .. ... . . . . .... ... .. . 8,000.00 Certified and officers ' checks ..... ... ., . . ... .: . ..... ..... .. ..... 132,000.00 Total Deposits .... . ... , . . ...... .. . .. ..... .. ..... . .. 21,401,000.00 a. Total demand deposits .. .... ... .. . . ... ....... ... . , . 6,038,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits .... .... . .. .. . ....... 15.363,000.00 All other liabilities . . . , . .... ........... .. ...... . . . .. .. . . ...... , 2liLOOO,OO TOTAL LIABILITIES .. .......... . ...... . . . ..... . ........... 21,652,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL EBERSBACH -HARDWARE PH. 99Z-2811 110 W. MAIN POMEROY OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMM.ER CLOTHING IS MARKED SUPPLEMENTAL~ORANDA Y2 PRICE SWIMWEAR - SHIRTS - SLACKS - DRESSES SLIPS- SLEEPWEAR - SUITS - BLOUSES COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR - SHORTS -TOPS I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell July 10, 1979 We , the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condi· lion and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and beli ef is true and correct. FRED R. CARSEY, JR. FRED W. CROW, JR.- Directors . E. ROBERT SCHELLHASE, JR. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONEI SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 8:00, SATURDAY UNTIL ·5:00 . .;., 'ir .~· . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy gave to the commissioners was an·- Roberts, the engineer retained by the !1 the homes are incorporated into nexation would be good for the entire homeowners to study annexation the village, owners will have a better village. The residents have the possibilities. opportunity to.seU their homes or the land they own. Attorney Steven Story . argued the case for better land distribution . "It'~ the ideal area for the village of Racine to expand into," he said. "It's a prime develoiJ1tlent area." The general impression residents backing of the Racine village council. A petition from Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Cleland was filed with the commissioners against annexation, because they already had their own well. Testimony was also given by county engineer Wesley Buehl and by Philip enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1979 - Gasoline Stolen auto investigated supplies adequate ~ _A __stolen auto and a ransacked Elementary School. nouse are being investigated by The car made several passes Meigs County Sheriff's deputies. around the town until Deputy Robert At. 1:57 a.m. Mrs. Buddy Ervin, Beegle was sent' to the scene. Beegle Racme, reported to the sherilf.'s office traced the car to SR 124, where the ocshe was a wakened by the SO Wid of her cupants stopped it and fled on foot. husband's car leaving the premises . Stlveral minutes another car, When she investigated, she foWld the OJ1!lrated by Robert Arnott, Racine, car was being driven p&st the Racine was unable to stop and struck the rear of the Ervin car. Both CJIJ'S were demolished . Deputies are investigating the in· cident to detennine the ldenUties ol the persons who were in the car. In other mlltters , MUford Hall, Reedsville, reported to the sheriff's office he · was visited Thursday .. . in the world evening by three young men, one of wh~im~ be a diStant relative of Hall s Wife. Mrs. Hall is presently in Parkersburg Hospital. While Hall and the relaUve were the house the two other young outside WASHINGTON (AP J - Gen. men are alleged to have ransacked Alexander Haig, until recently house, stealing items worth $600. the the supreme allied CWliJI8Ilder in They also disconnected the telephone Europe , says the Senate should di.!k to prevent Hall from transmitter set the SALT !I treaty aside and calling the police immediately. seek a new strategy to counter The suspects are reported to be the growing nuclear might ol the driving a dark blue Datsun wtth Soviet untoo. Florida license plates, Anyone spot" As ol today I could not go ting the vehicle is requested to report alone with SALT ll," Halg told it to the sheriff 's office. reporters during a break in testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee. "I'm no! at all comfortable with this treaty and I 'm not at aU sure it gua{lllltees the salety and security of the United States," Halg told the committee later. ' ''As of today I think it is not in the AKRON, Ohio (APJ -- A consumers interest of NATO." coalition called on Ohio Edison Co . c'Ustomers to burn candles instead of electric lights on Sept. 19 to protest,the utili ty's applicati on for a rate CANNES, France (AP) - The increa se. Palestine Liberation A spokesman for the Consumer Organization has vowed to step Allianc-e to Stop Edison sa id that date up attacks on Israel to avenge Its is when th e Public Ut ilitie s assassinated war rnini3ter. But Commissign is expected to begin the French police reported no bearin gs on Ohio Edison's request·to leads to the two killers . make a 17 percent emergency rate Zuhalr Mohsen, t3, died Thursurcharge permanent. sday at Pasteur Hospital in nearThe candlelight protest was by Nice. He hlid been in a coma announced Wednesda y in Akron and for 36 hours, since he was hit in Youngstown, major cities in Ohio the head by a .32 caliber bullet Edison' s 35-count y, 714 ,000 fired just before midnight residential-<.:ustomer service area. Tuesday as he was entering his "All we're asking is that lights be rented apartment in this French turned off that evening and a candle Riviera resort. The hospital said or hurric.ane lamp be lighted in the he never regained conscioWiess. window," sa id Dorothy V. Ryan , a A watchman at the apartment Youngstown member of the coalition . "We wanttoshow, and we also want house said the two assassins were to find out just how much support a sportily dressed European there. is out there for a citizens ' about 2ll years old and a small, protest to the legislature against the mustachioed man who appeared continual utility rate lncreases, " she to be an Arab. added. Roger Cerasuolo, an Akron members of the group, said the coali \ion included consumer, WASHINGTON (AP ) + A Mid· and elderly groups within taxpayer western casket manufacturer Is Ohio Edison's service area, as well as advertising an exclusive deal locals of the United Auto Workers, with the U.S. Forest Service: for United Rubber Workers and United each person buried in one of Its Steelworke. rs. caskets · the govenunent will An Ohio Edison spokesman said, plant a tree in a national forest . . "The company sympathizes with the Under the promotional people 's complaints about rising arrangement, the agency utility bills, but their protest is really receives 30 cents for each casket against inflation and govermnent. sold to families who want a tree "The company thinks more could be planted on public land in memory accomplished if the citizens groups of their deceased relatives. would join it in a campaign against The Forest Service, an agency excessive over-regulation of utilities of the Agriculture Department, which causes a lot of this problem," entered Into the exclusive he added. arrangement in 1976 with the Batesville Casket Co. of Batesville, Ind., and has received. about '135,000 since then. At 30 cents each, that means more than 400,000 caskets have been involved. Today Opposes SALT GRANT RECEIVED - Members of the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department Wednesday evening were presented a matching grant of $3,000 tolvard the purchase of a quick response vehicle. The vehicle will be used for small house and vehicle fires , will hold :m gallon of water as well as emergency p 0 St equipment. John Dorka, assistant district manager of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, State Forestry Division, made the presenation to Charles (Red J Carr, president of the fire department. Shown 1-r, are, John Dorka, Carr, Bob Tripp, fire chief and ' Jim Million, lor est manager at Shade River. 140 Takes Honors At Department Convention The American Legion Post 140 of Danbury, ·post chaplain, was New Haven walked away with .a. selected "Blue Cap Legionnaire of number of honors and awards while th e Year " at the Department one of it' s members, Richard Convention in Clarksburg July 13-i5. Vows attacks Special offer Weather Showers and· thunderstonns, some with heavy rains, through tonight. Continued warm and humid with the lows In the upper 60s. Variable CLEVELAND (AP) -Here are cloudiness ahd a good chance of more the wfDDlng 1111mbers drawo showers or thunderstonns Saturday . Thursday ID lbe Oblo LoUery. High In the low 80s. The chance of rain Blue 34.2; Wblte 21; Gold 9; WID· is 70 percent tonight and 50 percent a-thoo 897tt. Saturday. I The commissioners exercised their right to make a decision within 90 days on the subject. Commissioner Richard Jones stated they would not make any decisions baSed on the immediate testimony . • at Coalition seeks candle burnings ELBERFELD$ Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value) : U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities . . .. ....... .. . . .. . 1,061,610.06 TOTAL . . . .. .. . . . ....... ..... .. .. . . ... . .. • ..... . ... .. .. . . .. . 1,061,610.06 State of Ohio County of Meigs, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this lOth day of July, 1979. · JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public My ColiUIIisSlonExpires July 17,19113. CANNERS NO. 73 said. • I I FINAL WEEKEND FOR Common stock: a. No. shares authorized 16,000 b. No. shares outstanding 16,000 . .. . . . .... . .... . (par value) 400,000.00 Surplus .~ .. . ... . .. ..... . . ... . . . . . ....... . .. . .... . .. ... ... . . . . . 600,000.00 Undivided profits and contingencies and other capital reserves .. .. ... . . . . . . ...... . .. . .. . ..... . , . ... . . , 820,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ... : .... . . . .. . ....... .. ..... .. . ..... 1,820,000.0 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .... . .. . .......... . ......... ... .... . . ... 23.472,000.00 MEMORANDA Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with repcrt date : a. Total deposits ....... ... . . .. . . . .. . ... ....... . ........... . . 21,603,000.00 VOL. XXVIII Time 7 QT. & 9 QT. used during peak hours. Two out of the 63 homes presented evidence against annexation-on the water issue because they were ser· viced by private wells. Since the village is in line for a federal sewage project, Wingett con· tinued, residents would like to be a part of it. "When the sewage system becomes a reality, they want to be in on it," he ship homeowners, wesented a petition signed by 89 out of 112 persons in the area favoring annexation to the . village. · Wingett explained the homeowners received village water on two private lines, creating a situation in which eight homes had water on a foot-anda-half long pipe. Some residents were unable to dotheir laundry until.after midnight because ~ lines could not e AEROMATIC PRESSURE CANNERS Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Esther) . Reynolds, Point Pleasant, with whom Mrs. Wamsley made her home; Mrs. .Jessie M. (Helen) Abel, New Haven, and Mrs. Betty McDennitt, Point Pleasant; three sons, Rodney and William, both of Point Pleasant, and James R. of Columbus; two half· sisters, Mrs. Ellen Hicks, Rand, W. Va., and Mrs. Eulah Lyons, Charleston; a brother, Fred Smith, Columbus; 39 grandchildren, · 110 great1!f8ndchildren, and two greatgreat'f!l'lllldchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 1:30 p.m., in the Wilcoxen . Funeral Home, with the Rev. Kemeth Coleman <iflciating. Burial will follow in the Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after ~p.m. Fri~y. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION No decision was made Thursday by Me1gs County Commissioners to annex 63 homes to the village of Racine. Testimony was given to the commbsioners. in Meigs Probate Court by . res~dents m favor of annexing the homes to the village· in order to get village· water, sewage treatment and land distribution. Ernest Wingett and Dale Hart, agents representmg the Sutton Town· 1be Its MOu.IE WAMSLEY Mrs. Mollie Smith Wamsley, 89, :1» Main Street, Point Pleasant, died Wednesday evening in the Holzer Medical Center after a short illness. Born Jan. 7, 1800, in Henderson, she · was the daugher of the late Charlie and Rebecca Casto Smith. She was a lifelong resident of Mason County. Mrs. Wamsley was preceded in death by her husband, William, in 1965. She was also preceded by four sons, Marvl!t, Charles, Cecil and lloyd. State No. 223X Annexation issue still unresolved American peonle r The "Blue Cap'' 'award is the highest honor bestowed on any individual legionna ire and is awarded to those men who are the most active, with the most achievements in children and youth programs, Americanism programs, service to the community and for "God and Country." . ·, j i I ; BLUE CAP LEGIONNAIRE - Richard Danbury of the American I,egion Post 140 of New Haven was honored as the ''Blue Cap Legionnaire of the Year" at the Department Convention in Clarksburg July 13·15. This award is the highest honor bestowed on any legionnaire and is received of those who are the most active, and with the most achievements in children and youth programs, service to the community and for ''God and Country ." The legion's national headquarters will present Danbury with this award at the New Haven post home at a later date. The post itself placed first in the state in civic affairs and won the first place P.E. Kercheval religious emphasis award for the most programs sponsored in affiliation with churches in the area. This awar.d is named after Kercheval who wrote the first line in . the American Legion preamble - "God and Country." Child welfare programs, including aid to the needy, underprivledged and senior citizens, also won the post honors. as the post that contributes the most in these areas. In addition, the New Haven post placed second in the race for sponsoring the most children and youth programs. The post sponsors the New Haven American Legion Baseball Team, a little league baseball team, youth basketball (Continued on page 12) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Galiollne supplies around Ohio this weekend are reported to be "adequate but a little tight," while prices continue to rise, following the pattern of recent weeks. Spokesmen for the Ohio Department of Energy and the Ohio Auto 'Club gave that assessment of supplies Thursday. · The auto club's Ray Merrill also gave more weight to the end-of-themonth time when more stations run out oi allotted fuel and close. Energy Department spokesman Charles Morris said there appears to be less demand at the end of July than the holiday periods at the end of May (Memorial Day ) and June (Independence Day). "People seem to have conserved," Morris said. " Demand is noticeably down." He said it would be 60-90 days before figures are available to show the exact decline in consumption. Profit rules changed by the U.S. Department of Energy get part of the blame fm- higher fuel prlcel In Obl.o this week. The 1974 rule which had frozen profit margins had recently been amended to allow station owners to pass through certain non-product costs such as higher rents. The new rule calls for 15.4 cents per gallon across-the-board profit. While it is effective Aug. 1, dealers were allowed to apply the rate this week. An energy department spokesman said It raises the profit,margin three cents to four cents per gallon. An Associated Press price survey in 15 Ohio cities shows average costs increased up to five cents per gallon from the previous week. . Prices rose more than 1 percent orne premium fuels went up 2 percent - compared to a week ago when increases per gallon were held to fractions of a percent. Price charts show self-serve regular gasoline increased 1.2 cents over the week, from 84.2 cents to 85.4 ents per gallon. Premium grades at full«rvice pumps rose from 92.2 cents a week ago to 93.9 cents per gallon this week. ~urvey reports indicate more operator eliminated self-service umps and some are buying less premium fuels, opting for more of their allotments • in regular and , unleaded grades. Some Mansfield stations which had curtailed operating hours because of the fuel shortage are now extending them again. One station manager reported controlling sales by varying pump prices: when supply is low the price goes up and business drops off, and conversely when his supply is ample the price goes down and business picks up. School funds received The July State School Foundation subsidy payment of f70,331,502.55 to 611 Ohio city, exempted village IJIId local school districts and 87 county boards of education was reported today by State Auditor Thomas E: Ferguson. Meigs County school districts and county board of education received the following : Eastern Local, f70,169.66; Meigs Local, $124,509.23; Southern U!cal, $72,219.91; countys board, $17,219.91: Total payments received ~.898.80. MINOR TRUCK FmE The Pomeroy Fire Department was called Thursday at 4:40 p.m. to SR 325 near Danville, Salem Township where a truck was on fire. According to fire chief Charles Legar the truck owned by Jolm Cald. well caught fire when the brake lining broke. The fire was out when the firemen arrived. There was very minor damage . NEW CRUISER- A new cruiser for the Village of Pomeroy was delivered Wednesday. Bill Grueser left · of Pomeroy Motor Company, is shown presentm8 th~ keys to the new vehicle to Pomeroy Mayor Clarence· Andrews. On the right Ls caplaln Henry Werry ol the Pomr-oy Police Department. · �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Julv '!1. 1979 Business • mirror Editorial opinions, ' comments IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters Lesson learned WASIDNG.TON (NEA) - With motorists fulminating about long lines at service stations and-the country facing the prospect of even more serious energy shortages, the president of the United States delivers a major nationally televised speech. "We must develop new sources of energy which will give us the capacity to meet our needs without relying on any foreign oil," the preSident says, warning that resolution of the problem "will require some sacrifice by all Americans." . The energy crisis has been 'the subject of intensive discussion among members of my administration, leaders d. Congress, governors, mayors and other groups," the presidentdds, pledgjng to "work closely with Congress in developin9 an emergency energy act." The date of that speech was Nov. 7, 1973 - more than . 5,_ years ago. The president was Richard M. Nixon. The rhetoric undoubtedly sounds familiar because it readily could have been substituted for many of the important lines In President Carter's trio of highly publicized mid.July speeches In Washington, Kansas City, Mo., and Detroit. In fact, virtually all of what was touted to the American people as a major new initiative from Carter was promised to the country before - but the White House, under various presidents, delivered litUe of it. Indeed, the failure of leadership at the highest level of government has been a major contributor to the "crisis of confidence" Carter noted in his televised address to the nation and the "national mala!Be" the president cited repeatedly to those who viSited himatCampDavid · To place the current "energy crisis" in its proper context, take another look at Nixon 's speeches during the Arab oil embargo of late 1973 and early 1974: In a Jan. 19, 1974 radio speech, he said "I shall urge the Congress ... to act inunediately on a windfall profits tax " on petroleum industry revenues and allliounced that he had directed federal energy officials 'to conduct a thorough audit of the records of all major domestic oil companies. ""ner~i~~~~~ On Jan. 23, 1974, in a special e message to Congress, Nixon propos'ed creation of two new federal agencies, one to "carry out major new tivities In energy resource development" and · the other "to provide "Maybe y'all will unified leadership and direction for energy technology programs. " In that same message, Nixon called for 'the development of a domestic synthetic fuels industry -the production of oil from shale and the production of gas or oil from coal. " Nixon delivered on none of those commitments. Only nine months after the first of those speeches, he resigned from office rather than face the threat of impeachment. In the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) first half of his recent speech, Carter Educators who consider asking voters alluded to.N_~on, the ':V&tergate scan- to approve a temporary education dal! ~e diVJSJV~ ~r m Vtetnam, the income U!x should be aware of a twist political assassmat10ns of the 1960s- ·or two in the new education funding the even~ that have led this nation in- law. to. a CnsJS · potenllally far more School districts that are in debt are rwnous than any . real or unagmed allowed to ask voters to bail them out energy shortfall. What Carter didn t mention is that he ran for president as ' the man who would not only heal the wounds but also halt what he accurately described in his televised address as 'the loss of unity and purpose for our na- Educators should be aware of new funding legislation tion ." 2,_ ON DEAN'S LIST • ATHENS- Ohio University has announced the names of 1,462 students who have been named to the 1979 spring quarter Dean's Ust. Totbehanamed toedthe list, adstud~nt mus ve earn a gra e pomt average of 3.3 or better on a scale of f.O (straight A's) for the quarter and have earned 16 hours, 12 of which were taken for a letter grade. Named to the list were: Arthur RBy Leach, Cheshire; Tarnela Jayne Murphy, Coolville; Larry Ladd Bourne, Pomeroy'.. Maureen Ella Hennessy, p Jeff D 'd H I rey &VI o ter, omeroy; Pomeroy; Charles Keith Marshall, Pomeroy; Holly Brooks McArthur, P orneroy; Mark E. Mitch, Pomeroy; Kimberly Jane Ohlinger Pomeroy . ' • • Faith Perrin, Pomeroy; Molly Ann Fisher, Warren a.. Ra&cine; ' J Steven Elizabeth H W"""n, erne; oyce ut-'-'··- R uwwu, t. 1, Rutland; Michael Bryan Wayland, Rutland; Leslie Jaye Ord, S yracuse; and Cathy Ann Maxey i Tuppers Plains: through a temporary Income tax of up to 1 percent. The tax can last no longer than necessary to pay off the debt. Officials in the Legislative Service Commission say the tax cannot be deducted from paychecks. If it is voted, taxpayers would have to ante COMMENTARY years in office, the presiMter dent has failed in that undertaking. At best ineffectual, at worst IncompeDonald F. tent, his major contribution to na1 tional governance ·has been the substitution of . sanctimonious speeches for bold vision and substantive accomplishment. If there was any sign of hope in Carter's speech, it came not from a recycled Nixon energy program but rather from his candid recollection of By Don Graff a blunt but honest critique from an The United States isn1 the only maWUlamed Southern governor: " Mr. jor democracy displaying early President, you are not leading this na- symptoms of election fever. tion - you are just managing the West Germany is also wanning up government." for a national vote that could be one of In Detroit the following day, Carter the most interesting in that country's again cited that remark, then added: postwar experiment in representative "I listened to that and I learned my government. lesson." If he didn't ' both the country An entire new parliament - the and its current president will continue Bundestag - is to be selected in the to suffer. fall of 1980' but attention at the m(}o ment focuses on the q~an the opposition (for the last 10 years) conservative coalition has selected to lead them into battle against the governIng Socialists: Franz.Josef Strauss. Strauss has the longest rurming political career in West Germany. As from about $1,500 upward. A small a national figure he is of the vintage of portion, no more than 6 percent, Konrad Adenauer, Ludwig Erhard theoretically could reap $66,000 in a and Willy Brandt, all of whom long single year. Transfers, promotions since have departed the active and demotions would be much eas1er political scene via death or retireto accomplish. ment. The surprisingly large sign-up , But Strauss remains, as the perenmeans the new SES will be able to nial leader of the Christian Socialist make a clean beginning, with Union, junior coalition partner of the virtually no holdovers from the old Christian Democrats, and for the past system to clutter the government's year as prime minister of his native top leadership. Bavaria. It also means Carter's Civil Service He was a key figure in the Federal reform legislation, the most extensive Republic's postwar conservative revamping of the federal personnel governments. That role, however, system in !'early 100 years, has passed ended in the late '50s when, as defense its first major test more handily than minister he sent his agents on a sweep anyone had been willing to predict in through news offices to determine the advance. Some estimated only half or source of embarrassing press leaks 10 percent of the top-level officials concerning secret Geiman military ould join SES. training arrangements with Spain. But perhaps most Interestingly, it The incident was a little too reminisshows that-- at the very top, at least cent of the recent Nazi past and fore-- individual federal executives don't ed Strauss' withdrawal from the fit the conunon stereotype. Opinion federal cabinet. But even on the polls consistently show large sidelines' he remained a national majorities feel government workers political power. are overpaid, underworked and all but His reputation is that of the wild impossible to fire. · bull of German politics - a powerful But the top officials have now shown personality,laceratingly outspoken, a they are willing to have their pay dedicated rightwlnger and something pegged to their performance on the of a roughneck peasant. job. Strauss Is well aware of this image · But nothing changes overnight, and and once said that Germans would especially not the image of a timid, have to be in a desparate state to cautious Civil Service. While all three make him chancellor. That selfof these executives signed up for a awareness may explain his sudden riskier new pay system, none of them decillion to seize the conservative were willing to stick their necks out so leadership from a pallid clique the far that they would permit their late Konrad Adenauer would have difnames to be used. ficulty . recognizing as his political heirs. The Germans as a whole may not have been in a desparate state, - - - - -· but the conservatives certainly were. 111EDAILYSENTINEL under theold 1eadership, the eIecti on !USPS 145-!lllli was already written off to Chancellor ~~ HetmutSchmidt'sSocialists. ~~ ~~ · ~""·The conservatives are still expeeled to lose_ almost certat"nly even DE~~~ If MEIGS-MASON AREA by Strauss himse . But at least they ROBERTHOEFLICH will be going Into a real battle from b~dau Cloy £<~!~.~b n Ohl which they should emerge minus the Pu.biJJ y fl:cepi.-MU ~YY Y e o d Valley Ploblloblq Ctmpany- Mu!Umedla, Inc., cobwebs of the past ecade. ·111 Cow1 St., Pomeroy, Oblo 457". s .. J..., And the election now brings into OOJ<t Pboue m- zut. Edlwrial Pbon< . directconfrontationthecountry'stwo ~!!:~ maJ'orpoliticalft'gures. ~uv c1u1 pottage INIJd • tPomerCJy, Obi o. · Naa... Jad ;erd•llll,..pn:oeola~ve,Lalldoo Chancellor Schmidt is seen by Auodat.e•, 3111 EadJd An. , Cleveland, Ohio ems. many Germans to be the most effecSubo<ripCion nlel: DeUvmd by came~ tive national leader since Adenauer, whm ovallable IG .«nll per ...,k, By Moto" possi"bly even B'"~"rck. But where Routew~c~~rrler&ervl~ootavallable,One ...-uuu 111 1111 B u •Obl -• w v o Adenauer, a form1'dable authon'tan 'an moo , . , y filii w o a.,.,. , a.. ur. Year, RUt; Sh mootbo, IIUit; Tbree monJ al"l f t f · u.., IUt; E!Jew..,..pua yeor; Sil< montho' person 1 y, was a ar grea er orce m 111.01: Tbree moatbl,lt.IO. Su"'crlptluo prlr9 world affairs than the country he :O.:Indeo Sunday Ttmeo-Seutln<l. represented, th~ forceful Schmidt and Graff The Bull vs the Lip Washington Today WASHINGTON (AP) -· Latest statistics on the progress of President Carter's revamping of the federal Civil Service contradict the popular belief that all bureaucrats are securily-6eeking drones . Of 5,619 top-ranking officials given the chance, 96 percent have chosen to leave the cocoon of traditional Civil Service protections for a competitive pay system more comparable to private industry . The figures are preliminary. The percentage may be closer to 99 percent by the tim!! the last few undecided officials make their choices and administration personnel managers make their final count. · So far , only 70 top bureaucrats have formally rejected the opportunity to join the new system, the "Senior Executive Service." Many of them were nearing retirement anyway, administration officials said. By joining SES these executives, most of whom now earn the top Civil Service salary of $47,500 a year, give up the iron hold on their jobs that they enjoyed under the old system, which made it extremely difficult to demote or remove the inefficient. In the SES they will be able to compete for salary bonuses . and special cash awards for superior performance . Up to half the exi!C!!tives could get bo!lu~es ranging be able to think better after lunch." Ql up a lwnp sum payment, and a I percent tax on an annual income of $20,000 is $200. One reason for this, the commission officials reason, is that it is a temporary tax and administrative costs of having businesses set up collection machinery would be very high. If the tax is voted before July, 1, it U!kes effect in the current calendar year, they say. Thus, taxpayers who set aside funds for taxes would vote themselves an immediate past-due debt. · If the tax Is voted after July I, it would be collectable in the following calendar year. It appears also that the U!x is strictly a personal income tax - not applicable to corporations or other businesses -- and would be collected only from residents of a school district. Members of the Legislature may rise to speak on points of "personal economically powerful, politically in- privilege " when they consider fluential West Germany are a perfect themselves to have been attacked. match. He is call.ed by Germans In the case of .Rep . Waldo Bennett "Helmut the Lip" for his frequently Rose, R-Lima, it was his car -a 1973 undiplomatic bluntness, to which Valiant with 127,000 miles - which Jirruny Carter among other world was attacked. leaders can testify. But House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe No one in contemporary German Jr ., D-New Boston, let Rose defend his politics Is in the same c1asss Schmidt jalopy with the apparent view that it and Strauss, but the candidacy of the represents the Allen County latter is being deplored by the Republican's personal taste in Socialists as a conservativeswin9 transportation. toward extremism and a challenge to Rep. Charles R. "Rocky" Saxbe, RGerman democracy, possibly the Mechanicsburg, sl<!rted things when most serious in the Federal he sought approval of a floor Republic's history , amendment to increase from S7SO to It Is 'not that. The real rite of $1,250 the value of a car that could be passage, successfully negotiated, retained by an Ohioan filing came during the '60s in the orderly bankruptcy. transference of power first from the · "I drove around in $1,200 cars for Ayatollah Adenauer's iron grip to years, and you should see Ben Rose's Christian Democrat successors and car," Saxbe told the House. eventually to the Socialists. Sax be 's amendment lost, although Privately, however, the Socialists other House members said they had are reported to be delighted with the seen Rose's vehicle and concurred In Strauss candidacy, certain that it will Saxbe's observation. solidify their ranks and attract conWhen Rose stood to defend his car, servative defectors. A recent poll he related other experiences with it found 9 percent of Christian which added to the merriment. Once, Democratic voters considering he said, another House member changing sides because of Strauss. backed into it, and he couldn't In the longer term, however, there distinguish l>etween old and new may be less cause for celebration. If damage. Strauss goes down to defeat but in the More recenUy, Rep. Thomas A. process shakes conservatives out of Pottenger, R-Cincinnati, borrowed their long slumber, the next election the Valiant for an evening, and later after this could be a much different recommended Rose enter it in a demolition derby. story. Franz-Josef Strauss, the rightist But Rose concluded, "I get 2:i miles bull, may never himself attain the to the gallon. I'm getting new tires chancellorship. And while this may and trying for another winter." not be precisely the way he would put it himself, by being instrumental in arranging the next orderly transference of power, he may end up rendering a much greater service to Germans than if he had. The 1900 election, in retrospect, could come to be seen as another landmark in Germany's democratic coming of age. NEW YORK (AP) - In an economic sense, it began as a good day for the president. He awoke Wednesday to learn the weakened dollar had gained support in foreign markets overnight, and that support strengthened with his nomination of Paul Volcke-r as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. Domestically and abroad, the naming of Volcker, viewed in monetary circles as being firm beyond the possibility of political compromise, was considered assurance that war would be waged against Inflation. The stock market moved higher, then got another push from the two big automakers, General Motors and Ford, which reported earnings beyond what Wall Street had anticipated. whatever lack of confidence the president sensed in his July 15 address seemed to lift as the day wore on; rising stock prices are an expression of confidence in the future . And the energy problem too seemed to be less of a crisis than it had appeared. At least some might conclude that from GM's statement that ''with favorable prospects for increased gasoline supplies, we expect newvehicle sales to return to more normal patterns." Before sales were stunted by fuel shortages, "normal" was at near ... ecord levels. But politically, it wasn't! as good a day for the president. If Americans fail to support htm , he indicated, the energy, program could be loilt. He pleaded for their help, even after telling them again that they were lamed by a crisis of the spirit. "There will be a massive struggle to gut the windfall profits bill," he predicted. Without it, most of Carter's program to lessen dependence on foreign oil would be undermined by lack of funds. Hours earlier, in fact, the president received a major setback to his energy plans when the House unexpectedly approved an amendment to greatly limit his flexibility to impose gasoline rationing. The president did give his vieWll about the economy and the dollar, but his rhetoric may not have convinced all his critics. The dollar is sound, he said, and "inflation will decrease in months ahead." But in the view of many money currency traders - corporations, various institutions, governmentS and individuals seeking to protect assets or add to them -- the president's doUar record is poor. And in the view or many people, domestic and foreign , his continued he 'said, and "infla tion wil I decrease in months ahead." But In the view of many money currency traders -- corporations, various institutions, governments and individuals seeking to protect assets or add to them -- the president's dollar record Is poor. And in the view of many people, domestic and foreign, his continued promises about lower inflation have badly eroded his credibility. While the dollar strengthened against other currencies Wednesday, some analysts said it dld so oo news of the Volcker nomination . That and what is called short-covering -speculative buying of dollars in case their value shot up on especially good news out of Washington . It didn 't come. The remarks added little to what traders knew, and the net result might be viewed as neutral or negative, partly because Carter ay have revealed his own confidence being tested. And his credibility on inflation may be weakened again by the release today of the June consumer price index, which showed, lor example, that in Chicago inflation reached an annual rate of nearly 20 percent. 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July '!1, 1979 I Weekend fishing report. By The Assoelaled Press Here Is the weekly Ohio fishing rep<rt as Issued on Wednesday bY the Department of Nat ural Resources: LAKE ERIE Water temperature 75 degrees and clear. Walleye fishing is excellent. Approximately 70 percent to 80 percent of all boats are catching limits. Use weight-forward spinners tipped with nightcrawlers. Best areas are West Sister and Middle Sister Islands, Green Island, North Bass, Niagara, Crib Reef, Gull and Kelley's .. Shoals, Toledo Water intake and Ruggles Reef. White bass hitting spinners around any reef in the western basin. OUtlook excellent. CENTRAL OHIO INDIAN LAKE Water temperabJre 114 degrees and cloudy. Some walleye caught drifting nightcrawlers. Try old Indian Lake and Oldfield Island area . Bass continue to hit small crank baits early and late along rocky shorelines. Channel catfish hitting after dark on nightcrawlers• .1111d prepared baits. Outlook good. KISER LAKE Water temperature 78 degrees and cloudy . Excellent reports on channel catfish . Use nightcrawlers on prepared baits and fish after dark. Some caught in the 15 po~nd class. Outlook very good. KNOX LAKE - Water temperature 114 degrees and cloudy. Bass at 6 feet hitting spinner baits early and late. Some muskies caught trolling or casting at the edges of the weed beds. Channel catfish hitting shrimp and nightcrawlers after dark. Fish the edies of the deeper water . NOR111WEST OHIO PLEASANT HILL - - Water temper a lure 78 degrees and cloudy. Excellent reports on walleyes. Use .\1! ounce jigs and fish six feet of water near the creek channel along the south shoreline. Bass conung from same area . Try early or late and use surface lures . Smallmouth bass hitting spinners in the old creek channels. Outlook excellent. CLEAR FORK LAKE - Water temperature 80 degrees and clear. Outstanding muskie fishing . Troll or cast large plugs at lower end of the lake. Good bluegill fishing aroond any weed beds . Use red worms. Bass early and late along weed beds. Outlook for muskies excellent. CHARLES MILL . -- Water temperabJre 80 degrees and cloudy. Sauger hitting \lo ounce jigs in the tailwaters. Good channel catfish around bridge in the upper end. Crappies hitting small jigs around fallen trees. Bass in the upper end aroWld !!lwnps. Outlool< very good. NORTHEASI' OHIO MOSQUITO LAKE - Water temperature 75 degrees and clear. Perch are being caught off the causeway . Walleyes hitting in 15 feet of water near deeper water. Drift nightcrawlers. Biuegills on red wonns from shoreline . Outlook fair . PYMA TUNING RESERVOIR Water temperature 76 degrees and clear. Muskie fishing reported very good in northern end of the lake. Use deep diving lur.S. Blue gills at U feet and crappies at same depth. Outlook for musltie very good. TAPPAN LAKE Water temperabJre 80 degrees and clear. Channel catfish hitting after dark on night.crawlers and large minnows. Bluegills on red worms. Outlook fair . SOUTHEAST OHIO BURR OAK LAKE - - Water Saturday Clint Eastwood . "EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE" Sunday thru Saturday MAGIC Berry's World Plus "THUNDER & LIGHTNING Dodgers dump Astros • • temperature 80 degrees and clear. Excellent reports on bass for 6 pounds. Try early or late and use buzz-baits and other surface plugs. Walleyes on nightcrawlers from the dam area. Bluegills 3-G feet on meal worms. Try Dock 4 area. Channel catfish after dark on nightcrawlers. Outlook excellent. ROSS LAKE -Water temperature 78 degrees and clear. Good reports lakewide on bass. Size· limit is 14 inches minimum. Use shallow running lures and purple plastic worms. Bluegills on wax worms lakewide. Outlook good. OHIO POWER AREA -- Water temperature 80 degrees. The Tilton's RWI area Is very good for bass, bluegills and chaMel catfish. Surface lures to 4 feet for bass. Outlook very good. SOt.r111WEST OHIO GRAND LAKE ST. MARYS __ Water temperature 72 degrees and cloudy. Good chaMel catfish reported after dark on cut bait and nightcrawlers. Crappies 2-4 feet deep on minnows and bluegills from the shoreline early or late on dug and red worms. Windy Point and west bank best for catfish. Outlook good. ROCKY FORK LAKE -- Water temperature 75 degrees and clear. Good muskie fishing reported near the dam . Troll or cast deep running lures. Bass hitting early and late on minnow type lures . Try th~ damar .a. Bluegill 2-4 feet from shorelines. lakewide. OuUook good. CAESARS CREEK LAKE - Water temperature 76 degrees and clearBass hitting ~!Ofeetof water. Try off points early and late. Smallmouth bass off rocky' points . Bluegills 3-12 feet aroWld standing timber in the coves . By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer The others in the Los Angeles clubhouse, the players with more experience -- the ones who have endured the dog days of a big league pennant race -- knew better than to talk about miracle comebacks. They knew eight victories in nine games, the latest Thursday night, were significant only because they lifted the r:iodgers from sixth place to fifth In the National League's West Division. But Los Angeles reliever Joe Beckwith, a veteran of five days in the majors, would not control his enthusiasm. After his first major league triwnph, a~ decision over the frontrunning Houston Astros, the 24-yearold right-hander proclaimea: "The Astros are afraid of us now because moderate in his remarks. "I don' t think there'3 any way in the world you can count us out of it," he said after his team's 15th victory in SO road games. "With the ball club we have and the ability these guys ha~, we should be able to make a run for 11. But I'm not saying we will ... " The four-game series with the firstplace Astros will be closely watched by the Cincinnati Reds, who pulled within four games of Houston by beating Pittsburgh again, 9-7. In other NL games Thursday, the Chicago Cubs downed the New York Mets 9-2, the St. Louis Cardinals bested the Atlanta Braves 6-2, and the San Francisco Giants beat the San Concepcion in the third innin~. Diego Padres 6-2. The Dodgers took a 4.0 lead In the Bench's blast into the second level m left field tied the game at 5-5. second on a two-run single by Thomas Concepcion then scored on a double and a tw()o{'un error by Astros left play to put the Reds ahead to stay at&- fielder Jose Cr112. Houston pulled even with a rWI in the second and three m a . · Willie Stargell's 20th home run of the fifth, but Thomas' triple delivered the season, a tw()o{'un shot in the first Joe Ferguson in the seventh and Thomas scored when Astros shortstop inning put the Pirates ahead Z.O. The 'Reds tied it in the second, but Craig Reynolds bobbled the relay. Joaquiri Andujar, 11-li, suffered the Pittsburgh scored three more runs :n loss that snapped a four-game Astros the bottom of the inning. winning streak. nd scored on a double by Dave Collins in the fourth and Collins scored on a single by Bench to put Cincinnati Cubs 9, Meta 2 ahead 8-5. Scot Thompson and Steve Ontiveros The Reds got their ninth run when drove in three runs aptece as Chicago Cruz who singled, scored when Ott hit beat New York and returned to second Bim~h in the back trying to throw hlffi · place 1n the NL East. out at first . . Thompson's sacrifice fly in the fifth The Pirates scored o~ce m the siXth Inning scored the winning run, and and got their last run Ul the e1ghth. Ontiveros' three ... un homer capped "You have to be able to handle those the five ... un seventh that put the game losses," Tanner said . out of reach. Cardinals 6, Braves 2 . . Silvio Martinez pitched a five-hitter and drove in the winning run by grounding out in the second inning as St. Louis beat Atlanta. egiOD Ted Simmons and George Hendrick had two RBI apiece for the Cardinals, hacking the fifth victory in the last six By Greg Dalley The Hit 'N Misses Senior Girls soft- decisions for Martinez, 9-3. Giants 6, Padres 2 ball team went on a hitting spree Jack Clark drove in three runs to romping the host Feeney-BeMett American Legion team 29-1 to raise help San Francisco beat San Diego and snap a four-game losing streak. their record to II~ . Wmning pitcher Loretta Pettit Clark had a tw<>-run single for a 3-0 allowed only three singles while hit- Giants lead in the fifth, and San ting three home nms herself to add to Francisco added three ninth-inning runs against Padres reliever Hollie the onslaught. Fingers. · Shari Williams led the winners at the plate with a homer, triple, and three singles. Kathy WhiUatch had a double and three singles while RIVERDOWNS Peebles Blake added a homer. Other hitters for the Misses were CINCINNATI (AP) - Blarney Laura Eichinger and Cassie Sheets Road carrying 122 pounds, · was with a triple each, and Kathy Whitlatch, Laura Smith, and Shari favor~ today in a field of nine horses Drehel with a double each. The Win- in the $5,000 featured eighth race at River Downs. ners banged out'%/ hits altogether. they see we 're coming back. I've only been here a short time, but when we beat Philadelphia two games "(Tuesday and Wednesday), you could see the pickqp." Now they trail by 14 games with 61 to play. It hardly seems the Astros will sprain their necks looking hack. Dodgers outfielder Derrel Thomas, who drove in three runs and scored the game-_winninl! run, was more Soto wins first game, 9-7 PITTSBURGH (AI') _ Mario Soto double-header in Montreal to open a found the solution to his problems on four-game weekend series with the the mound, stopping Pittsburgh in Expos. "It's going to depend on our relief to preserve Cincinnati's !1-7 win, starters," said Tanner, who was butleftPirateManagerChuckTanner forced to call on reliever Dave looking for answers. "We have been a streaky-type ball Roberts to start Thursday night's club .. Tanner said alter his team's game because three recent double. third consecutive loss Thursday night headers scrambled the Pirate took a little luster off an eight1:ame pitchiilg rotation . "I think they'll be win streak . "I don't know what it is. . able to come back." It's nothing you can put your finger Roberts, the loser and now 1-3, left on.". the game after yielding Bench's threeSoto meanwhile, pitched well in run homer -- his third homer in two spring training, but entered nights -- and a double to Dave Thursday's game with only two losses and a bulging ERA of 12 to show for ·:: ::::: ::: :::::::::: :: : :::::: ::: ::::: ::::::::::::;: :::::::::::~::::: :::::::::::::::::.:::.: ::::::: : seven appearances this season. "I've been so wild, and I've tried to PROTEST DISALWWED be too fine with my pitches," he said. "But now, 1 have all my confidence .. PITTSBURGH (AP) The back." National Baseball League Tbursdsy Solo relieved Reds starter Manny Sarmiento when Pittsburgh held a 4-2 disallowed a protest lodged by the lead and gave up two runs on two hits Pittsb!ll'gh Pirates during a game earlier this week with the Ctoclnnatl over '5 2-3 innings. ..1 'can't remember the last. ttme I Reds. pitched five innings," th~ 23-year-{lld . .National League officials ruled right-hander said after ptckmg up hJS there was no rule misinterpretation by the umpires when they called Lee first win. "I was looking for that ." Lacy out on a play that caused a 35He was backed by four RBI from mlnute debate during Tuesday 's Reds catcher Johnny Bench, game. Tbe Pirates went 011 to lose the including a threeof'un homer that tied game~. the game in the third inning. "He did a whale of a job," said Reds . ."I don't Uke It, but we've got to abide by the rules," said Pirate . . . . Manager Joon McNamara. COLUMBUS, Ohto . (AP) - A The Pirates slipped to third place manager Chuch Tanner. "1 thought shoppm_g spr_ee by a T81wanese trade behind Chicago and first-place we would win It because the (second dele~at1on htts Ohio Tuesday. . Montreal in the National League East. basel umpire said he made a Oluo products on the shoppmg IJSI of But the Pirates will get a chance to mistake." the 22-member delegation include regain lost ground when they play a 170,000 metric tons of corn and 79,500 metric tons of soybeans, according to the state's Department of Economic and Community Deve!Qpment. Equipment for use in sugar, oil and electrical industries may also be bought from Ohio companies, the department said. The Taiwanese trade mission, on a tw<>-month tour of 21 states, is the fourth to visit the United States. Last year, two similar missions purchased WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP ) "Practtce· ts a lot more tn~enoe more than •145 million worth of Ohio Homer Rice has wasted no time in which is good," said center Blair industrial products and commodities putting his im(X'int on the training Bush . " When you're practicing lhe department said. camp of the Cincinnati Bengals. techniques at half or three quarter In his first full year as the Bengals' you can't ge t them down as COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP) - A coach, Rice has introduced more speed, well. It's to gel as close as "dispassionate assessment of the organization, more contact and possible to good game conditions without future role of nuclear energy" is the shorter workouts. hurting people ." goal of a seminar July 30-31 sponsored "They're having fun out Ulere/' Defenisve back Dick Jauron called by Ohio State University. said Bengals General Manager Paul the practices "brief but Intense, " Titled "Nuclear Power After Three Brown. "You'd be surpr!Bed how while offensive tackle Vernon Holland Mile Island : Potential and many guys don't mind being said it was the type of training camp Umitations," the seminar will feature disciplined if they know there's a he 'd been waiting f<r . remarks by Richard H. Vollmer, reason for it .' He said the shortening of practice director of the Three Mile Island In the three-year tenure of Coach sessions from two hours to an hour Support Team and a member of the Bill Joonson , the Bengals did very and 20 minutes "gives a guy a chance Nuclear Regulatory Commission; little contact work during pre-6eason all out." Bernard Cohen, director of the Scaife football practice at Wilmington to "go Ih the past, we 'd be tired earlier Nuclear Laboratory at the University College . They didn't have a traditional because calisthenics were so hard," of Pittsburgh, and David Rossin, scrimmage because of the possibility he said. "The_guys were trying to save system nuclear research engineer for of injury. themselves. Conunon)Vealth Edison Co., Chicago. On Saturday, the Bengals will have "It doesn 't seem too much like the first scrirrunage in fO\lr years, an ponishnient anymore. We have water ATHENS, Ohio (AP ) - The on the field now. That's like a reward applauded by Bcown. problems of mental health care in idea "I had it every year after two the players. Appalachia are to be addressed in a weeks," Brown said . " It will be a to Unlike Johnson, Rice requires all three-day conference which starts controlled scrirrunage. There won't be his players to awaken at 7 a.m. so Tuesday. any bloodletting." they're not rushing sleepy-eyed to Dr. Walter Menninger of the · In a controlled scrimmage, the practice. Players also are required to Menninger Foundation of Topeka, coaches call the plays and eat their evening meal with the team. Kan., will be the keynote speaker concentrate on running a pre" I run a highly organized camp," Tuesday evening. He will discuss the determined set of plays, regardless of Rice said. "I want everything down to hwnanlstlc approach to the problem down or field position. There Is no the last detail so we can get the most of emotional illness, according to Dr. winning or losing team. of every minute." Thomas Cassidy of the sponsoring · "I used to get right In the huddle so I outQ,larterback Ken Anderson said Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community could see first-hand what was going Rice's organization leaves fewer lulls Mental Health and Mental on," Brown said . in practice time. Retardation Board. Many of the players seem to be "You keep things moving and you Rural mental health, aging, enjoying the increased contact of this keep guys happy ," Anderson said. sociological issues, domestic violence, year's training camp. community placement of the mentally ill, chronic mental illness, alcoholism ln rural America and children will also be discussed at the conference, Cassidy said. Buckeye • fi , b rl e S Bengals like Rice's disciplined workouts 1 Hit 'n' Misses dump' I . terun, 29•1 · TTentbor's Comet, ridden by UJ~e: H. 4 5 11 3 6-29 '!I 1 Antonio Costa, won the $5,800 featured F. 0 0 0 0 0-- 1 3 10 eighth race on Thursday, and paid $14.50, $5.20 and $4.20. Big Porter placed and paid $5.60 and $3.80, and Bold Sailing was third, paymg $3.40. The 3..'1 double combination of "Old age" in a fly depends on its species. A fly's lilespan can be from a Atavic and Here Mlmrnie paid •161.80. The crowd of 4,744 wagered $529,218. few days to several months. A Iotta little motorcycle KDJOO • '>SpeEd. 99 cc Rotary-Valve Engine • Superlube Oil Injection • N l.finobby Tires and Skid Plate • Scaled·Down Frame for Smaller Riders. Don't let the good time• pe.. you by! J&R Sports Shop 748 E. Main Pomeroy, o. 992·2184 FIRST ANNUAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Today In History By The Associated Press Today is Friday, July '!1, the 208th day of 1979. There are 157 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1953, an armistice was signed at Panmunjom, ending the Korean war after more than three years of fighting. On this date : In 1789, Congress established the Department of Foreign Affairs, a forerunner of the State Department. In 1639, an opiwn war between China and Britain began as Chinese authorities siezed and burned British cargoes of opium. Sat., Sun. AUGUST 4, 5 at HONDA HILLS Pickin', . , Singin', , Concessions .. , Camping * 9ACTS EACH DAY! * BILL MONROE : SEE US FOR THE . l FINEST SELECTION ! I OF FISHING SUPPLIES I ! IN THE AREA! ! ! ! ! RAIN OR .SHINE! SATURDAY- Noun tllf SUNDAY- 11 •·'"· tll6 p.m. Admlulon: SATUROAV- $5.50 SUNDA.Y- S4t.SO '-:====::::::===:;::: * lOTH OA.YS-$10.00 Children Und.r 12-fREE r LILLIMAE JAMES MONROE THE CAPITOLS LAWRENCE LANE Plu• many more of your Ia v or I I e B L U E GRASS STARS! ADVANCt TICkET SALES NOW: 19 19 ll V NEA At their groceries in 1978, Americans bought the equivalent of 79,318,000 one1Jint jars of pickles, making them a bigger seller than com, tomatoes, beans or peas, according to National Geographic. r-------------~---------, lfl C COU NT.'t' JUtltfE (PIIorw 61.4/ 267-2 16-4) Nor1htm Ught1 Stlp. Ctr., Columbut JU&Itff MUSiC 'ISTrvAL5. INC. ~(QAA .....,.~ l't.. P. 0 . ) to~ 24069 , Columb,,, 0 . 022-4 HONDA. HILLS (" ' - 61.4{323-3166) llout• No. 2, Thomville, 0 . 43076 ''Co uld you and I have a Camp David domestic summit? You won 't believe what inflation -has done to my allowance!" All CENTitAl TICII:ET OFfiCE Locotiom (Phon. 614/221-1305 fOf' informatiot'l) . Chedo;, Poyobl. T~, JUIILI!E MUSIC FfSTIVA.t.S, INC. ~ Clf~N. • BlUfGRASS HSTIIAL FOR THf f'TIRf FAMILY~ . . * ·------------------------· (Don't forget our big Bass Contest which Is g(Jing on thru Nov. 15) THE TACKLE BOX Phone 992-6193 OPEN MON .-THURS. 9 to6 FRI. & SAT, 9 to8 OPEN SUNDAY 10TIL4 4 miles east of Pomeroy on SR 124, Syracuse, 0, Smooth-riding Firestone DELUXE · cHJlMPION~ Polyester cord at- prlc- t h a t - ' t ruin !U"r ...c:atlon budgetr Bl•ckw•ll 130.00 Blukw•ll F.E.T. Siu 1 1.49 1.57 E78· 14 F 78- 14 1.44 1.56 078·14 H 78·14 3f) .00 878 -13 C78 -13 6.45·14 523.00 23.00 23.00 24.00 . 25.00 26.00 28.00 1.73 25 .00 27 .00 B78- 14 C78· 14 078- 14 26.00 . 27.00 5.60·15 6.00-15L 6.868-15 G78·lll H 78- 15 L78·lll Size 6 .00-12 S .60-13 PI M'i/ 800\::1 6.00- 13 26.00 All price!! IJ\us F.E.T. and old I .91 1.99 1.7l'l 1.88 1.93 32 .00 33.00 28.00 34.00 38.00 38.00 F.E.T. 12.10 2.22 2.38 2.61 1.68 1.70 1.90 2.44 . 2.66 2.96 ~ire . Buy a set TODAY! ,, . �!i-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Po:neroy, 0 ., Friday, July 27, 1979 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July Tl, 1979 Hunting safety course 'offered A hunter safety course will be"conducted Aug. 18 and 19, at the Gallia County Gun Club. The course is spon· sored by the Gallia County Conservation Association in cooperation with the Division of Wildlife. Classes will begin at 10 a.m. Aug. 18 and at 1 p.m. Aug.l9. Registration will open Aug. I and will continue through Aug. 15. Interested persons may register at : Quaker State Service Center, Gallipolis; Earl Winter's Sohio Sta· tion, Rt. 35; Union 76 Station, Vinton; Ashland Station, Mercerville; and Murphy Mart, Silver Bridge Plaza. NRA Volunteer Instructors who are members of the Gallia County Gun Club and the Gallia County Conservation Association will conduct the course. These instructors will be assisted by State Game Protector Kenneth Tomlinson. Officer Tomlinson will also conduct the instructor's course for those interested in becoming volunteer instructors. Those adults 21 years of age or older intere~ted in becoming hunter safety instructors may become eligible through the completion of the Hunter Safety Course and the instructor's course. Under the provision of Amended Senate Bill 419 recently enacted by ••••••• ••••• the Ohio General Assembly, firsttime hunters must complete an approved course before purchasing a 1979 hunting license. The hunter safety course includes instructions on wildlife management, basic firearm skills, first aid, hunting laws and ethics, wildlife identifica· tion, and field care of earnP Thursday 's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES - Named Jeff Torborg to the ir coaching staff . National League SAN DIEGO PADRES - Traded Paul O'Neill, infielder, from Amari1o of the .Te><as Lague to lndianapolos of t he Amerklln Association for Mike Armstrong, pitcher, FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS - Cui Leonard Walker, offensive guard ; Allen Holm , offensive tackle; and Frank Garcia and Jerry Walker, pun · ters . CLEVELAND BROWNS ~ Signed Henry Bradley, defensive ta ckle . HOUSTON OILERS - Reassigned Mark Cahill, quarterback. NEW ENGLAND PATR IOTS Signed Tim Fox, safety, to a four -year contrac t . NEW YORK GIANTS-S igned Ron Mikolajczyk and Steve McDaniel. of · fensive tackles; Greg Murphy, deferi sive end ; and Darryl Brown. wide receiver . NEW YORK JETS - Acquired Dave Jacobs, kicker, on waivers from t he Denver Broncos. NEW LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) -· Dee Dee's Duffy captured the $1,000 featured pace mile Thursday night at Latonia, paying $4.60, $3 and $2.60. Monk returned $3 for place, and John Labelle, $3 for show. Eli and April Skhine, 8-0, paid $144 in the daily double. Attendance was 1,342 and the mutuel pool totaled $127,749. ORLEANS SAINTS - Acquired Rich Miller, defensive tack le, on waivers from the San Fran ci sco 49ers. PITTSBURGH STEELERS Released Gay Butler, cornerback. SOCCER American Soccer League NEW JE RSEY AMERICANS Signed Steven fielder . Komljenovic, PENNSYLVANIA mid · STONERS - Acquired Paullo Nannc da Silvu, mid · fie lder, on waivers from the New York Eagles. 58 California Minnesota Te•as Seattle a! Oaklond Boston at Texas GB s 71f'2 12 16 19 111 36 1f'2 .u · .569 53 45 .541 3 53 46 .535 J'h Kansas City 50 ..495 7'h 46 54 .460 11 43 60 ..417 15'h 49 Chicago Seattle Oakland 27 75 .265 31 25 Year Warranty 4 Colors to chose from. CALL TODAY FOR A QUOTE BAUM TRUE VALUE Chester, 0. 985-3301 polic ies, ifs good to know you are working through people who are ready to go to bat for you. Like our "crew" at Tjle Insurance Store. As indepsndenl agents we represent a number of fine Insurers , ., like The Continental Insurance Companies. But we don't work for any one of them- we work 'for you. So when you need to buy Insurance, we can help you selec1 the precise coverage you need at the best available price·. Ant! we'll be right here to help you gain a fast, fair settle· R11)~- menliuut.ER:aioGAN INSURANCE SERVICE fJ4t(;ltOOMf AGeNT r-•Jn•(H.J •·"''- 45 .563 49 .524 .. 49 53 .480 8 54 47 57 43 58 .ol.\2 11'12 .426 14 42 59 .416 15 Cleveland 7, Minnesota 2 Baltimore 12, Seattle 1 Toronto 8, Te)(as 4 Detroit 5, Milwaukee 2 st. Lou is6, Atlanta2 Los Angeles 6, Houston s San Francisco 6, San Diego 2 Friday's Games Pittsburgh (Biyleven 0·3 and Robin· Kansas City 6. Chicago 1 ' Ff'iday's Games Detroit {Wilcox 8·4) at Toronto (Huffman4·11 J. York (Figueroa 4·6) at Milwaukee (Caldwellll ·5) . Cleveland (Paxton 6·5 or Clyde 2·2) al Chicago (Sca rberry H) . Baltimore (Flanagan 13 ·6 ) at Kan · sas City (Leonard 6·7) . Boston (Stanley 11 ·6) at Texas (Comer 10·61. Seattle (Honeycutt 6-71 a! Oakland (Langford5·1ll . M innesota lZa hn e -2) at California (Frost8 ·61 . Saturday's Imes Sea!! le at Oakland Detroit at Toronto New York a! MilwiWk Cleveland at Chicago Baltimore at Kansas City Boston at Te)(as Minnesota at California . Sunday's Games Detroit at Toronto Cleveland a! Chicago son 6·8) at Montreal (Grims ley 8·6 and Anderson 6·5l, 2. Cincinnati (LaCoss 9 · 4) at Atlanta (Mahler 2-91. Chicago IMcGiolhen 9·81 at New York (Ellis 1·21 . Sf . Louis (Forsam 3·91 a! Philadelphia (Noles2·1J . . LOS Angeles (Hough 1·2) at Houston (Niekro 14·51 . Torhorg new Yankee coach San Francisco (B lue 8·8) at San Diego (Jones 6·61 . Satu,-day 's Games Chicago at New York Cincinnati at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Montreal Sf. Louis a! Philadelphia LO$ Angeles at Houston San Franc isco at San Diego Sunday's Games Chicago at New York, (2) Pittsburgh at Montreal st. Louis at Philadelphia San Francisco at San Diego Cinc innati (It Atlanta Los Angeles at Houston New York at Milwaukee Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) -- Dave Kingman, the man with the Babe Ruth home run stroke, checks into Shea Stadium with the Chicago Cubs tonight -· a bitter reminder to New York Mets fans of "another big one who got away." Such reminders pop up too often for comfort these days. The game's best fast-ball pitcher, Nolan Ryan, just left town -· his bid for an unprecedented fifth no-hit game delayed by an elbow injury. .. In Cincinnati, Tom .Seaver is on a rampage after a hesitant start, winner of his last eight decisions in a row. Tom Terr~ic's old mound mate, Jerry Koosman, is having a fine year ( 11-9, first seven in a row) with the Minnesota Twins. Ex-Mets Ken Singleton of the Orioles and Amos Otis of the Royals, are helping fan peMant fever in their environs . Meanwhile, the Mets are gulping water in the cellar of the National League East, 13'h games behind fr ont-running Montreal through Thursday, and facing a grim economic ledger -· the smallest home turnout in their history. Attendance is below the half-million mark and, barring a miracle, will fail to reach the record low of 922,530 set in the Polo Grounds in 1962. There are recurring rwnors, stoutly denied, that the franchise may be put up for sale. It may appear to be a maudlin exercise -- kicking a guy when he's down -- but it's interesting to ponder By The Associated Press If you ever need to collect on one ot your insurance YO UR Atlanta .426 14 1!2 Today's CORRUGATED ASPHALT SHEETS JmUIOO(t Houston Cincinnat i San Francisco san Diego Los Angeles 2 2 2112 .500 7'h 47 47 40 54 WEST 58 GB Chicago 9, New York 2 Oakland 8. Boston 6 ROOFING/SIDING 214 E. MAIN ST. St. Louis New York Thursday's Games Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 7 uline® ·~ NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pel. Montreal 54 39 .581 Chicago 53 42 .558 Pittsburgh 53 43 .552 Phi lade lphia 52 43 .552 Thursday's Games New York 2, California o New WILMINGTON,Ohio ( APJ --Howie . Kurnick, the hometown boy trying to make good with the Cincinnati Bengals, sees a startling difference between his days at the University of Cincinnati and his first pro camp. "I thought I'd be getting my butt icked by now here," said Kurnick, an eightlH'ound draft choice who has been nursing a bruised thigh this week. "At UC I got my butt worked off every year . I played hurt, I practiced hurt all the time. Here they make sure you're okay before you get back out . there," Kurnick 5aid Thursday. Kurnick is a Willoughby, Ohio, native, so he can't call Cincinnati his birthplace. But he has adopted it as his horne after a standout career as the Bearcats' middle guard, serving as a captain for three years. " I really want to play here. I love the city. It's clean and you can walk downtown any time you want. " Kurnick , the only linebacker drafted by the Bengals, was surprised Baltimore at Kansas City M innesota at California AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pel. Baltimore 67 33 .670 Boston 60 36 .625 Milwaukee 60 41 .594 New York 55 45 .550 Detroit 50 48 .510 Cleveland 37 52 .475 Toronto 31 70 .307 WEST NEWI 111-1 · ••••• •• •• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EDT " POMEROY, O. . 992·5130 OJ' 992·5139 " YO U DON ' T a·uy A POLICY, YOU P.l R~ AN AGENT" Thunday's Games Richmond 4, Columbus 3 Pawtucket 7, Toledo 1 Charleston 5, Rochester 1 Syracuse 5, Tidewater 0 Friday's Games Richmond a! Toledo Charleston at Rocheser Tidewater at Syracuse Columbus at Pawtucket Saturday's Games Richmond a! Toledo Tidewater at Rochester Charleston· at Syracuse Columbus at Pawtucket the lineup the Mets could- fieid with former players who now wear another crest. Try this one on for size: Tim Foli, ss, Pirates. Bud Harrelson, 2b, Phillies. Rusty Staub, lb, Expos. Dave Kingman, If, Cubs. Amos Otis, cf, Royals. Ken Singleton, rf. Orioles. Mike Phillips, 3b, Cards. Duffy Dyer, c, Expos. Pitchers·: Nolan Ryan, Angels ; Tom Seaver, Reds; Nino Espinosa, Phillies; Jerry Koosman, Twins ; John Matlack, Rangers; reliever Tug ("You Gotts Believe") McGraw, . Phillies. Granted, it's a moderate infield. But the outfield is solid, and who would have a better pitching corps? Kingman has proved his boast -that he is a natural home run hitter and can be an asset to any club. He has pushed his year's home run production to 30 and, like the Phillies' Mike Schmidt, has been put on the Babe Ruth and Roger Maris timetable. He also swings less wildly, batting .294. Both Singleton and Otis are batting close to .300 with good run production -- the former with 70 RBls, the latter with 57, through Thursday's gaJ!les. · Mets fans must break into the tears when they look at what might have been the pitching staff -- Ryan 1~7 with a blazing fast ball; Seaver 10-5, eight decisions in a row ; Espinosa 1(}. 5; Koosman 11-9; Matlack l>-13, a good righthanded , lefthanded balance. "We can't brood over such things/ ' said Joe McDonald, Mets' general manager whose baseball background dates back to the Ebbets Field days. "Some deals have backfired on us, others have been very profitable. You can't just look at the negative side of it.' ' positions.' ' Brinker said. "He's being primed for specialty teams now and backup linebacker. " It will all come down to one thing (in making the team )," Brinker said. "Coverage." That means KurniCk needs to learn a new part of defense ·pass patterns. Kurnick agreed. "The big difference is that linebackers are expected to pass drop a lot more in the NFL. That's the key to 'my chsnces here ." If Kurnick's .past is any indication, The family of ' the late L. R. and Alice Barr held a family reunion recently at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barr, Pittsburgh, Pa ., at their vacation home on Route 681. Attending the cookout and picnic ''Were Mrs. Thelma Bean, Pittsburgh, · Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kolosky, Vienna,W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr, Mr , and Mrs . Leroy Barr and ;Willing Workers meet . The Willing Workers Sunday School ,class of the Middleport Independence Holiness Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers recently . The group elected new officers, with Steve Manley as president, Junior Manley as vice11resident, Kim Hud.!loo 8!1 treasurer and Rhonda J effers as secretary. Kim Hudson, Angie La...on and Rhonda Jeffers were elected to the recreation corrunl_ttee. Bob Manley 1s Sunday School teacher and also in charge of the monthly youth meetings. The group decided to have a yanl llBie on July 28 and plan to visit the Colum.bus zoo on August 9. They would abo lille to expn!S!! their thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers for having the rMetlng at their home and (or providing the refreshments. ·[ 1· Alabama. Jones' nephew, Everett. Telfair, said his "Uncle Buddy" plans to use part of the money to ~t Alabama, the state in which he worked as a farmer as a young man but hasn't seen in 25 to 30 ye:ll's. "He really doesn't have any evil feelings about this thing because it happened such a long time ago," Telfair said of his uncle . "He just says there ain't no use' being mad at people who are dead." Like aU the other livjng participants in the study, Jones carries a card issued by the government that e!ltitles him to free medical care for the rest of his life and free burial. Missionaries meet Ms. Grimm hosts Circle ' 992·3542 or 992-3344 was opened by Mrs. Spencer with a reading entitled ''Hope". Eileen Bowers gave the treasurer's report and the mother and daughter banquet report. The flower fund report was given by LaDonna Clark and the missionary report was read by Janet Venoy. New buainesa was entrusted to Naomi Ohlinger, wbo would see about 8 new chalk board for one ol the SwJ. day School cln- . · _ Mrs. Ohlinger abo reported on tbe sunshine boxes she has made for tbe ill The d oti · by Mrs · ev on was I!JVen Clark, followed by several verses 011· "Goodness". Mrs Bo d report h · wers rea a . on c urch rnlaslonartes in Japan, Walter and Mary Maxley. A reading, ''Garden of gethsemane", by Charyldene Alkire, was preoented. Others at the meting were Evelyn Smith and Pauline Kennedy. The next meeting will be t J t v •5 · home . a ane enoy · GARDENERS TO MEET The Rutland Grden Club will have its annual picnic at Forest Acres Park Monday, July 30; at 6 p.m. ' There will be a presentation on "Background Material I Enjoy Using" and a demonstration ol flower arrnaging. The county fair schedule will be discussed. "Ideas," by Mrs. Dayton Parsons, will be the topic for August. SPECIAL MEETING There will be a spedal meeting of the Twin City Shrine Club July 31 at 7:ll p.m. Plans will be made for Ladies' Night and the visitaticn of tbe shrine potentate on Aug. 11. SAYRE REUNION The descendants of Martin and Em· ma Sayre will hold their annual reunion Sunday, Aug. 5 at the Shrine Park in Racine. All friends are welcome. APPALACHIAN POWER COMPANY CENTRALIZED PLANT MAINTENANCE BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND · IMMEDIATE OPENINGS X FROM FAMILY OUTING 10 til 2 OF GET OUT AND HAVE A GOOD TIM AT THE; INN PLACE THE MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, 0. Power Plant Maintenance Crew Based in Pt. Pleasant, WV Industrial Maintenance Background Welding & Mechanical . Training & Experience Required ' REPLY TO: ••• • j •• ' :' ' ..l DOUG'S MARINE SALES & SERVICE 992 -5652 Pomeroy, 0. The card came in a letter the Ailanta office of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare sent Jones last year after his participation in the study had been verified. But Telfair said the letter made no mention of why Jones W'!S entitled to . the free care. Nevertheless, he .said his uncle "has never had any pro~lem" using the card to pay medical bills. Jones, who recently suffered a stroke, could not be interviewed about any health problems he may have had on him. and the heirs of another 16 have been The.decision by the government to located. provide free medical care for the But 17 still remain to be found, snd participants was made shortly after Gray said he has turned up nothing on the existence of the study was them despite interviews with other disclosed in 1972. participants and families of A public outcry greeted the participants, searches of courthouse disclosure, and the government records, and several articles in agreed that same year to end the national publications listing their experiment. The following year, the names. suit was filed, and since the settlement in December 1974, Gray · · -------·---~ has been searching for the missing ·T MEIGS ... participants or their families. 1 he was ever treated for syphilis or what effects the disease may have had ·r• I ;:'~~~':;';~tn::O~~:t~~ no~~~·h~!~~~i~~~~~f:~~~·~ ~ Bridal shower held A bridal shower ws held recently honoring Teresa Thoiii8B bride-elect of Jeff Warner. ' The shower was held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ given by Mrs. Debbie Thomas, sister-in-law of Miss Thomas, Mrs. Naraa VanMeter and Pam Hill. A color scheme of lavender and blue was carried out. On the center of the table was an wnbrella cake their children, Chuckie and Missie, all decorated with lavender and blue of Belpre ; Mr. Russell Barr, flowers . SarB!Iota, Fta.; Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Prizes went to Gail . Hovatter, Harris and their children, Mike, Tim- Marion Ebersbach and Jayne Hutmy and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs . Larry chison. The door prize went to linda Harris and their children, Larry, Jr. Warner. and Keith, Mr. Leonard Paugh, Mr. Others attending were Charlene , and Mrs. Dale Barr and ' their son, Thomas, mother of the bride..lect, ' Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Putman Stella Thomas, grandmother, Sharon and their children, Don, Ricky and Pratt, Francie Shrimplln, Thelma Keith , and Mrs . Margaret Grossnickle arid Mrs. April Harris, all loc.al. The birthdays of Russell and Pauline Barr were observed with a The Missionary Society ol the decorated cake baked by their niece, Pomeroy Church of Christ had a Marlene Putman. potluck dinner recently at the hoole of Calling earlier in the day was Mrs. Betty Spencer. Shirley Paugh, Phoenix, Ariz . Following the dinner, the meeting Members of the Ruth Missionary Qrcle met at the home of Marjorie Grimm recently for their July meeting. The meeting was opened by Namli Stobart reading scripture from Matthew 9:22 and Matthew 21:21 . nois was followed by a moment ol silent prayer. Mary Kay Yost suggested RECEIVE DEG~ Circle members atteQd one day of the ATIIENS - Ohio Univernty has an- Baptist Convention in Marietta this IICWiced the names ofl,733 students October. Roll call was answered by who were candidates for degrees at nine members . Mary Clark was in the end of spring term. Six hundred charge of the program, opening It by and sixty-one were candidates with reading scripture from Isaiah 41:40 honors, and 426 were candidates for andMlltthew28:20. graduate degrees. • There were readings ol "Jesus and TwcH!undred and nineteen were I" and "Traveling on My Knees" by candidates with high honors, meaning Helen Slack, "If God Should Go On the student must have an ac- Strike" by Mary Kay Yost, ''God cumulative grade point average of 3.5 Hath Promised" by Marjorie Grimm, or better on a scale of 4.0 (straight . "An Understanding Heart" by Gamet A's ). Graduation with honors, in- Ervine, "A Christian' ' by EIIU1l8 dlcating that the student 's ac- Adams, "1 Need Thee, Lord" by cumulative point average was bet- Naomi Stobart and "My God " by ween. 3.0 and 3.499, was the status Martha Lou Beegle. given to 442 of the candidates. The love gift for the Baptist Candidates for the graduating missions was also taken up. degree must earn a 3.0 grade point The Circle is to be hootess to the average. Bertha M. Sayre Society meeting, Receiving degrees were: Glenda which will meet In August at the churMarlene Donovan, Coolville; Paul ch. Glenn Simpson, Racine; Judith Ann Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sam.'!, Rt. I, Reedsville; Maureen Grimm and the devotion was Ella Hennessy, Pomeroy; Steven dedicated to Allie Mae Cozart who is Warren Wi13on, Rt. 3, Racine; Nadine in St. Joseph 's Hospital in Parker!. Goebel, RFD I, Reedsville ; Bar- sburg, W. Va. bars Ann Kane, Rt. l, Shade; Susan Irene Swisher, Cheshire ; -Roy L. Taylor, Middleport; Leonard C. MEETING SET Lyons, Pomeroy, and Joyce Elizabeth Hutchison, Rt.l, Rutland . The Meigs County Board of Education will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, Aug . I at 7:30p.m. ANN JUDSON CLASS MEETS The Ann Judson Bible Class of the First Baptist Church met Tuesday in the Fellowship room. The President, Mrs. Vivian Tope, opened the meeting with prayer. The group signed cards for several members of the Class who are ill. The Devotions were given by Mrs. Mabel Niday, who read from first John, chapter four, versus seven through 14. She also read, " Proof of Christianity." Mrs. Esther Gooch said prayer before showing slides of the Holy . Land. Refrestunents were served by the following eonunittee: Esther Gooch, ·Mabel Niday and Laura Knuckles. Middleport, Ohio Mill Street have received their share of the $9 million settlement that resulted in 1974 from a $1.8 billion damage suit filed on their behalf by Tuskegee attorney Fred Gray . Sam Green Fitzpatrick got his check for $32,951 last month at his home in Millstone Township, N.J. It came as a surprise to Fitzpatrick, wbo didn't even know the suit had been filed until the check arrived. Fitzpatrick wasn't the only one confused. In the .original suit, he was listed as one of the deceased participants. And, according to court records, seven persons filed claims for his money before he · was discovered alive in New Jersey last year . . "They never told me," Fitzpatrick said in a recent interview . "I found out I had the 'syph' though . I went to a colored doctor and he told me." Another syphilitic participant woo got his share of the settlement last month was Willie Moffett . Jones of Cleveland. Jones found out about the lawsuit last year from a relative who had heard about it while visiting in :·Barr reunion noted R. C. BOTTLING CO. SATURDAy I JUNE 30TH U.S . ROUTE 160 WEST-HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Holidays MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -- The . , federal government has more than .$250,000 that belongs to 17 black men •· who were unsuspecting guinea pigs "' •during a 40-year study of the effects of :" untreated syphilis. : But no traee has been found of the 17 • poor, uneducated Alabama natives or ,, ·their families . And unless· the men or their heirs are located by Sept. 18, the c•government gets to keep the Q10ney. · The 17 were part of a group of some 1• 600 Alabama blacks who were '" persuaded in 1932 to take part in the now-infamous Tuskegee sy-philis study conducted by the U.S. Public · Health Service. The participants were promised free meals , transportation and medical treatment for ailments other . than syphilis. But the 400 or so who ·,actually bad the disease were ne ver • told of it nor was their disease ever treated. Instead , the study sought to determine the effects of untreated :syphilis on the human body through . auto}:6ies when the men died. Most of the 600 or their heirs already ''II SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI. UPPER 10; DIET Rll DAD'S ROOT BEER BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY PARK RESERVED CAMDEN PARK action in switching h 3 PIECE GROUP FROM FREDERICKTOWN, 0. BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY CARMEN OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P .M . .:Search continues in syphilis study to be picked by Cincinnati. ":. "They were the last team that. talked to me," he said . "I thought It would be to my advsnt.age to be picked by the Bengals because they lmew me.'' Kurnick is delighted with the results so far, except for the injury he suffered Sunday when his right thigh .collided with the helmet of teanunate Ron Shuman. He likes the linebacker slot, a position he thinks he should have played all through college .. Howard Brinker, the Bengals ' defensive coordiriator and-linebacker coach, said Kurnick has adjusted well to his new position at outside right linebacker. ·•He seems to have natural shuffling he should learn in a hw-ry . He was switched from defense to running back in his senior year of high school, NEW YORK (AP ) --Jeff Torborg , then to middle guard at Cincinnati. fired as manager of the Cleveland . Now he's at the spot he's wanted lor Indians ear tier this week, has bouncedk four years. back as a coach for . the New Yor He sa id he never c"Omplained about Yankees . -~ ·· · the switches. Torborg, fired by Cleveland on "I've always been a team player. Monday, was hired b~ the Yankees ~n I've always kept my mouth shut. At Thursday to work With New Yorks uc, I',d lead by example : 1'\1 play hurt pitchers. because I was the leader and tjle "I'm happy to h~.ve _Jeff as a pressure was on me to play. member ofmy staft:. SaJd Yankees ·•1 think that's why (Cincinnati . General Manager ) Paul Brown ~t Manager Billy Ma.run. "I've admired hun for a lon~ ume. have liked me . He knew that I worked He's a thorough teacher: a detail .man ard and kept my mouth shut. and a good fundamentalist._He will be "I'm keeping my mouth shut here. I a tremendous help to our pitchers and know I'm the low man on the totem catchers." pole and that 1 have to prove myself." Torborg, 37, who managed the Indians from June 19, 1977 until his dismissal , had been under some criticism in Cleveland for his handling .-----------......,.., of pitchers. He was replaced this week HOW'S YOUR by Dave Garcia. HOSPITALIZATION? Torborg was a catcher for 10 years in the major leagues, seven with the CALLU _ ......_.., Los Angeles Dodgers and three with ''fl_.....-1 the california Angels . .Kl... He caught three no-hillers, one J' ~11iJ i). · short of the record . Torborg, who makes his home in Gregg ~.>ooo• Mountainside, N.J., joins the Yankees 99~ · 3443 next week. Baseball Hall of Farner Christy Matthewson played fullback for a semi-pro football team in Pittsburgh In 1902. LODGE NO. 344 }'ree medical care, burial and money Kurnick trying to make hometown team • would like better than to clear this up. 1 ld hate to wou see th a t money returned to the government." At the beginning of the year, Gray said he had been unable to find any trace of 35 participants. Since then, two of the 35 have been found alive EQUIPMENT CO. 1 Pomeroy, 0. ~ Ph. 992·2176 ·1 I Hours: 8·5 Mon.-Fri. · 1 1 8•12 Sal. 1 1 Closed sunday I International New Idea I 1 Harveste.r Equipment . I '-----------~-4iiio.M Osborne, Ulrolyn Thomas, Mabel Walburn, grsndmother of Miss Thomas, Mary Balley, Clarice Erwin, r----~--.-- ~-. -~-----~----- .--------- ··t·. Heather Hovatter, Annie Knight, Marge Reuter, Polly Hysell, Kim Krautter and Clarice Krautter. OPTOMETRIST .I · Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bachner, Nell Graves, Mary I OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON I Loo and Mary Boggs, Dave Thomas, I ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. ~ Diana Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Mike . L.~-----------:..--~------------Gimore, Fannie Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sisson, Teresa Huffman, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Roush, Dorothy Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hamm, Iris Payne and Jenny Smith. I N. W. COMPTON. O.D. l I .... Ethel Smith honored The Enterprise United .Methodist Church enjoyed a covered dish dinner honoring Ethel Smith, who ls tbe oldest living member of tbe church. After the meal, the pastor, Jim Cor· bitt, led everyone in singing and prayer. Cordelia Bentz theil presen- . ted Mrs. Smith with gifts from the church. Atime of fellowship followed. Tholle attending included Oleta Joyce Davis, Emma Lou Davis, Becky Cotterill, Helen M. Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Hugh and Louise Bearhs, Delores WW, Dorothy Smith, Traci Casto, Joyce Davis, Jim, Shelly, Gail, Mark, Joey and Kathy Corbitt, Kay Logan, Louise Bartels, Marlene Wliaon, Agnes Dixon, Dorothy Long, Carl and Mabel Moore, Rir.h and Wilhelmine Maier Freda · Lievlng, Beulah Utterbolck ~ Cordelia Bentz. TRY OUR . KFC BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN It's Delicious CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, 0. Our .Pledge to You Means Replacement or Refund with No Runaround Our satisfaction credo means a lot - to us, and to you. It carries our integrity and assurance ... if you're not Slltisfled with any purchase, we'll replace it or refund your money - promptly, cheerfully, with ·no runaround! This policy covers every it~m in every K mart store - including name-brand and privatelabel products . Thousands of Items, in more than 50 departments in every store, mean you always can shop with confidence and enjoy big savings! Over 1400 Stores ... coast to coast c::~~.- .... Appalachian Power Company i"HE SAVING PLACE Centralized Plant Maintenance P.O. Box 4000 St. Albans, WV 25177 Telephone: A c 304 755·5301 Ext. 393 YOUR NEW K mart OPENS THURSDAY • I Aug. 2nd, 9:00 am, at 185 Upper River Rd., . Gallipolis, Ohio AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ,;, ) �.. - Announce birth Mr. and Mrs. Keith Li&le, West Jefferson, announce the birth r:l their • cond son, Robert Nicholas, on July 10 at Madlson County Hospital. The Infant weighed eight pounds and elgbt ounces and measw-ed 22 lnchea In length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and r.,ts. James Johnson, Middleport, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Donald Lisle, Syracuse, malemal great-grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Irion, Gallipolis, and paternal greatgrandmother, Florence Potta, Syracuse. Their oldest son, Jason Alan, Ill three years of age. ~---Social Calendar REHEARSALS - In this rehearsal scene from the Rio Swruner Theatre Production of "Paint Your Wagon," the miners all dance with the newly acquired bride. "PAINT YOUR WAGON" - Bob .Hnmprheys as Ben Rumson surveys the court in a scene from "Paint Your Wagon." Rio Summer Theatre scheduled to open this weekend RIO GRANDE - "Paint Your Wagon", Lerner and Loewe 's musical, opens on the campus of Rio Grande College and Community Col· lege tonight. The play runs July 'n, 28, 29 and August 3, 4and 5. Set in the early 1850's, the play deals with gold found in the California mountains and the men who found it. Centered in Ben Rumson's mining . town, Rumson Creek, it handles with comedy the basic facts of 400 lonely men living in a town with only one female, Rumson's 16-year-old daughter, Jennifer. Rio Summer Theater (RST ) will present this community production . with a cast comprised of people from throughout the area. Under the musical direction of Merlyn Ross and theatrical direction of Ed Roark, "Paint Your Wagon" is a presentation with sets built by the cast, costumes and choreography. Songs from the production include uAnother Autwnn," 11Maria," "I Still See Elisa," and ' Movin'. '' Tickets can be purchased at the box office which opens at 8:30p.m. on the night rJ. each performance. This outdoor production will be presented on the Lyne Center Hill with showtime at 1 9p.m. Admission is $5 adults, $3 Rio Grande students and $2 children. Asecond production of Rio Summer Theater wll1 be "110 Deg. in the Shade," now in rehearsals. Polly Cramer Food gets paint smell DEAR POLLY - My daughter bought a used refrigerator that once had paint stored in it. Not only does it have a paint odor but food stored in it picks up the odor. Can anyone tell us how to get rid . of this odor? CHARWTTE DEAR CHARWTTB - The best I can offer is to thoroughly wash the interior of the refrigerator with baking soda and water. When it is perfectly dry stuff with crumpled up newspaper for a week or two. Keep · the door closed during this time. Or a bowl or two of vanilla could be put on the shelves in the closed box and left for a week or so. After the odor bas gone always keep an opeo box of baking soda on a shelf. Readers, do let us hear from you if you have something better to offer.- POLLY DEAR POLLY- Regardless of how much or little one watches television the screen must be kept clean to get the best picture. Let the TV cool comple((lly and then wipe the screen with your favorite rurunonia cleaner. Use sparingly and then repeat If needed. Do this every few weeks and be surprised at the dirt that comes off the cloth or paper towel. This suggestion is as old as television among us more common folks. -N.B.C. DEAR POLLY- Try slipping a rubber finger guard on your thumb when peeling and cutting fruits and vegetables. This certainly saves wear and tear on the underside of the thumb.- EDITH DEAR POLLY - I cube those last few slices of bread that often go to waste, place them·in the oven on a pie plate and )eave for a day. Heat from the pilot light toasts them so they are ready to store in a plastic bag for use in dressing or a casserole. They keep almost Indefinitely, I put two crossed rubber bands around my paperback books so they keep their shape when put on a shelf. -HELEN Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper column clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. By Pastor Albert Dlttes Seventh-day Adveotlst Church Pomeroy GIVETIIANXSALWAYS One hundred years ago, 30,000 people lived here in Meigs County. Since that time, the population has steadily dwindled until it now stands at 19 799 the Iow:est since before the Civil War: Births.have outnumbered deaths here since 1940 but 8,000 people, almost half the curre~t population, have moved away smce . then. (In the future, the Meigs Mines anq Gavin Power Plant should help reserve this trend by providing more jobs for this area, bringing the population figure up to 26,000 by 1990.) For this state Of affairs, the New Testament has some good counsel that applies to us here in Meigs County. The AJpostle Paul writes, " ... for I have learned, in whatever state I am to be content." ' Paul wrote these words to people in a place that. had given him not peace and security but persecution. In Philippi, the citizens had rioted against him and the ·magistrates threw him into jail for effectively preaching the gospel. His response• "But about midngiht Paul and Silas were praying and singing hymns to God." (Acts 16:25). He later wrote to the Phllippian believers, "! want you to know, brethren, that what bas happened to me has really served to ad- TOPS meets Helen Help US • , , lh ll,·l•·n llulto-1 ARE RAPE CASES STILL WADED AGAINST WOMEN? DEAR HELEN: I actually thought I'd have a fair trial when I brought this man to court for rape. But !forgot one thing : when the man is from a well-known and well-()ff family, and the woman is a waitress with a child out of wedlock, she doesn't stand a chance. I, the supposed victim, was asked to take a psychiatric test. Had I refused, it would have gone against me. The attorney for the defense crossexamined me every which way, implying I was trying to trap this man, that I was "mentally unbalanced," had rape fantasies, and besides, I was certainly no virgin. Yes, I know there are laws saying the court can't bring up a woman's past history, but smart lawyers get around them. . By the time the trial ended and my attacker went free, I felt dirtier than after the original rape. No matter that be pushed his way into my room, threatened mutilation, and bragged he'd never be convicted. The jury compared me with him and voted for him. Now, he's · up on another rape charge. The accuser has more nerve than I'd have, knowing what I know. His defense this time is that womens ' groups are ~~after him/' and it's a trumped up charge. Is it any wonder that raped women feel like hunting down the attacker to kill him? Doli 't ever think new laws have eas ed the plight of the accuser. A clever lawyer can make her look like a seducer out to win a big settlement, rather than a- RAPE VICI1M DEAR VICTIM: And that's exactly why so many rape cases never get to court. The ·woman knows that it's her word against his, and if she loses she'll be doubly branded. · Laws are changing, but not fast enough. A case in point : If nian knocks a woman down, snatches her purse, and is subsequently caught sbe isn't expected to take a psychiatric test for the privilege of a identifying him. Yet, if he rapes her The weekly Tuesday night meeting instead, she somehow becomes the of TOPS No. OH 1456 Rutland, was person on trial . called to order on July 24 by treasurer Injustice is still alive and well in the Shorty Wright. The club ledge was land'-H. said in unison and the roll call taken. The secretary's report was given by DEAR HELEN : !loved the excerpt from your book, Marcia Elliott. The weigh-in was: Tops 12, Turtles "Parents' Sllrvlval Kit," ahout kids and double standards. However I'd 0, Gainers 5, Loss 40, Gains 4:Yo, Net like to tell you about one happy endtng loss 35~. Weigh-ins 17. The queen of the week was NeUie · (as you predicted) to those comHaggs wiih Cindy Krautter a runnerments. Our youngest son was a pest - but a up. The queen was presented a dollar loving one. He got into and out of and a song sung in her honor. It was decided to eliminate the lh_lngs so much he was hard to keep up With. He started projects he didn 't . "weight bid". It was voted to purchase supplies finish and his room always looked like such as stamps, large envelopes and a disaster area. But when he went to typing paper. college, he still loved his mother and The club held an election for a new wanted coddling. He found out something along the leader. Nominated for the position way - that he must finish what he were Cindy Krauter and Shorty staris. He finished his CPA and is half Wright. Cindy Krautter was voted in way through law school - making as the club 's leader. Betty Jo Clark told about the upgood grades. Although married his coming ARD, and the SRD. bedroom is still the most clutt~red The meeting was then adjourned. place in the house, but he helps his • wife ~eep the rest of their home in apple p1e order. He gives me advice now, which I'm not afraid to follow . He listens to my problems as though REUNION PLANNED they really matter. He still calls to The 55th Hayes-Young-Halliday say, "We'll be out of town for the School reunion will be held Aug. 5, on weekend," and if my husband and I the old Halliday School ground. go away and don't call him on our Everyone is welcome to attend . return, he checks to see we're all right. Perfect? No, but he is a joy to his More than 1.5 million persons anfolks, and all those ''little things" that nually visit the 86th and 102nd floor irritated during his growing-up years observatories of the E;mpire State are forgiven and laughed at now. Building; one of the world's tallest MILDREDP. buildings. On a clear day, viewers can DEAR MilDRED: see a distance of 80 miles. ... Even as they are at our house. Thanks for a great letter. -H. DID YOU KNOW For au your home enter~ainmentl 1 and appliance needs. DOXOL SERVICE ,RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE .,Sh~sler, 0. Racine, 0 . About the Judgment? Heb. 9: 27, Mt. 25 : 31·46; II Cor. 5:10. HEALTH we Evening Service POWER KING .TIMEX WATCH REPAIR - CHURCH OF CHRIST edsville, o ., SR 12o1 n Tyler, E ,•angelist (]04) 295-6910 Official says meat prices should be lower WASHINGTON (AP ) - Middlemen have been passing along to consumers some of the recent declines in the farm prices of meat animals -· but not as fast as they should, says a senior Agriculture Department official. Howard Hjort, the department's chief economist, said Thursday retail prices of beef and pork still are too high, considering the lower prices farmers get for cattle and hogs. "At least some of the decreases in farm prices for meat and pork ... are finally being passed through to sets a fast pace on tough jobs DON'T PITCH IT. WE'LL FIX IT! of beef and pork and what conswners pay "are still wider than can be justified by cost increases at the retail level.' ~ Hjort said that according to his figures, r etail beef price. were ahout 15 cents a pound higher in May than t-ould be justified and pork 10 cents higher. The preliminary figures for June and early July show those margins were trimmed but still averaged Lettuce: 12 cents a head. Hamburger: 34 cepta a pound. Bread: a dime a loaf. It SOIIIldlllke a daydream; it was more lite a nightmare. The prices are 1946 averages averages for a year when the inflation rate wu 18.2 percent. The removal of wartime controls sent prices soaring; not Iince baa lnflaUoo been so bad as it was in 11146• . Today, you see lettuce for 50 cents a bead, hamburger for up to S2 a pound and bread for 40 centa a loaf and more. It is hard to compare 19'19 with 1946. In many cases, yellowed newspaper clippings are the only thing we have to remind us of a time when a half-acent a gallon increase in the price « beating oil made beadllnes, when the National Consumers League ·called for an.Increase In the minim~ wage to 65 centa an hour. The Labor Department has changed the way it collects in·· formation abc!ut prices. It also baa changed the list of items it surveys; many r:J the products in today's The Bureau r:l Labor Statistics reported 011 ThW'Iday ~t the Consumer Price lndes went up 1.1 percent durlnjj June; the 8Mual rate of increaae dwing the second quarter of 1974 was 13.4 percent. u thinga keep going the way they bave been and the government says they won't ·. this year's inflation could be the worst since 11146. Only once since then, In 1974, have prices risen more than 10 percent In a single year. • marketbasket didn't exist 33 years ago. But a look at some of the facts and figurm thllt are IIVallable may help put the old bargains in perspective. Here are some average prices for 1946: White bread, 10.4 cents for a onepound loaf. ·Flour, 3M cents for a five1JOund sack. · Hamburger, 34.1 cents a pound. Milk, 16.7 cents a quart. ·Iceberg lettuce, 11.6 cents a head. • Rhodes signs commzsszon bill . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed Into law a meaaure prohibiting judges from jailing county COIIUlligioners ·who do not yield to the court's spending requests. · The measure, one of 18 bills signed ThW'Iday by Rhodes, was sponsored · by Sen. R. Kinsey Mtlleson, DFreeport. Und,er the immediately effective law, impasaes over spending between courts and corruniasioners will be referred to the appropriate district court of appeala, which would have the flna1 say. Mtlli!!IQI\ intro<llced the bill after a Carroll County judge used contempt of court j)owers to jail three county e<mmiasioners. Rhodes also signed a bill requiring Ohio motor vehicle salvage dealers ID be llcenJed after Jan . 1. The bill, llpOilS(JI'ed by Sen. Ronald L. Nabakowskl, 0-Lorain, creates a Motor Vehicle Salvage Dealer' s Ucenalng Board to · share administrative responsibilities for licenaing with the regllltrar of motor · vehicles. All motor vehicle salvage dealers will be require<~ to o!Jtain a Uce111e whether Or not they are a1ao required to have a Ucenae as junkyards under another aectlon of Ohio law. A sunset pr<iviAion in the new Ia", which becomes effective Oct. 25, automatically repeals the statute in four years. At that time, new legislation to r~ct the law will be prepared for legislative consideration. Among the other bills signed are measures that will: - -Permit persons and governmental agencies that maintain sealed recocds pertaining to expunged convictions of first orrenders to maintain an index to the recocds. It is effective inunediately. -Permit state university law enforcement officers to pursue persons who commit misdemeanors on property controlled by the institution. It also allows them to conduct investigations of offenses committed on the university property and is effective Oct. 25. -Set speed limits on state routes within the business districts of municipal corporatioos at 25 mph, effective Oct 25. --Oiange, certain pr~res and requirements concerning persons who apply foc an architect's license, effective immediately. ~ - Regulate the sale and lease of socalled " business opportunity plans," oc agreements .in which 30meone obtains the right to .. ll and distrioote goods and services. It is effective Oct. 25. . Lawyer claims parts of book 'made up' AMITYVILLE, N.Y. ( AP ) - Parts of the ''The Amityville Horror" were made up - "over many bottles of wine" - by the couple who lived in the supposedly haunted house that inspired tbe best seller, a lawyer says. Among the alleged fabrlcatlona were green slime coming from the keyholes, a stench, gnats and flies in a bedroom and unexplained noises, according to attorney WUUam Weber. Weber defended Ronald DeFeo, who murdered his family In the home bef<re it was purchased by George and ·Kathy Lutz. The Lutz couple's purported battle with the supernatural in the house was the subject of the book, which has been made into a movie of the same name . The movie premieres nationwide today . DeFeo was convicted in a 1974 trial of klUing his parents and four siblings in the Long Island house. He pleaded insanity, claL"'ling he had heard voices in the house. In the book, Lutz claimed to have awakened night after night at the . The couple said they heard noises and saw ghost-like images. Weber says the Lutzes, who lived in the house for 28 days in early 1976, invented many of the details that appeared in the best seller written by Jay Anson . "We created this horroc story over many bottles of wine that George was drinking," Weber said. "We were creating something the public would want to hear about." Weber said he told Mrs. Lutz the murders were supposed to have taken .m. "So Kathy said, ·weu, that's good. 1 can say I'm awakened by noises at that hour of the day and I could say I had dreams at that hour of th~ day out the DeFeo family,"' he said. Weber, who plam to write a book about DeFeo case, has a f.l millionthesuit against the CUed Lutzes, eging breach of contract and fraud. They, in turn, have ffied a countersuit against Weber. PLEASANT working conditions · -Authocize the sale Of land in &unmit and Cuyah~a counties to the federal government for the Cuyahoga Valley National Recreational Area effective Oct. 25. ' -Authol'ize boards of electiona to purclwte the same type of insurance for their employees as other county employees receive. It is effective Oct. 25. Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Thousands of nursing home patients in Ohio would receive better care if a bill changing the state's method of reimbursing the nursing facilities becomes law, a .Kent legislator says. Democratic Rep. John A. Begala, ponsor of the measure, said the legislation would benefit both patients and the nursing home providers by offering cost containment and a fair and · predictable system of reimbursement. "Most importantly of all, we are providing every nursing home operator in the state with the means to deliver high quality care," Begala said. "The 33,000 Medicaid patients in Ohio nursing home beds will therefore not have to live with inadequate food and health care in unsanitary facilities ." . Begala 'snbill, approved 76-11 by the House befoce the summer recess , will be awaiting Senate action when · the Legislature reconvenes Sept. 11. Begala, who chairs a subcommittee of ~he state Nursing H~me Conuniuion, said a report by his panel is very critical of the present system for reimbursing nursing home opera tors. The system discourages quality care by paying according to minimum · standards instead of the level of patient need and fails to cover direct patient care costs by posting arbitrary ceilings on expenditures, he said . It also fails to contain unnecessary , costs and has produced a two-elass system of nursing horne care, with Medicaid patients being discriminated against, Begala said. The system in Begala's bill proposes to reimburse homes for expanding nursing and therapy services required by patients. The determination of reasonable costs would be based on an assessment of each patient's need for care rather than the current practice of looking at the home's past costs. Among the bill's other provisions is 'one prohibiting discrimination against Medicaid recipients. Begala said the commission discovered that Medicaid recipients are ~aced . with a wide range of discrurunation when looking for a nursing home bed. That practice affects many retirees ho live on a fixed income and become ill, he said. Any nursing home participating in the state's Medicaid program would be prohibited from discriminating in admission and discharge policies for patients under the legislation. However, homes affiliated with a particular religion could give preference to members of that religion without discriminating between Medicaid and non-Medicaid members. Apples,13.4 cents a pound. Sugar, 7.7centaapound. · Coffee, 34.4 cents a pound. In 1946, however, the average production worker in tnanufacturing earned a little less than 11.08 an hour. It took 1Wn or ber + and in those days it was probably him + almost 20 minutes to earn enough to buy a pound of hamburger, almost 10 minutes for a quart of milk. Today, the average production worker earns almost six tim!'B as much as his 1946 counterpart; the average for 1978 W88 $8.16. Even at $2 a pound, hamburger still "costs" only 20 minutes. A Skent quart of milk "costs" about five minutes. Paychecks ·and prices aren't the only things that co\mt, of course. You have to take lues into accoWlt. And lues have been rising faster than income. According to tbe Tax Foun· dation Inc., a non-profit reseafcll group based in Washington, D.C., lues grew 50 percent faster than earnings in the 20 years from 1939 to 1959 and 25 percent faster than earnings in the 20 years since 1959. Today's bargains, Uke yesterday's, depend largely on how much you have to spend. The egg came befpre the chicken. Birds evolved from re-tlle stock that was laying eggs millions of years before the first prehistoric bird flew. San Marino claims to be the oldest slate in Europe and the oldest republic in the world. It has had a treaty of friendship with Italy since 11162. YOUR LOVE DESERVES THE FINEST... Motions rejected ClfiCAGO (AP) - Delegates to the American Medical Association conventlo~ have rejected motions to limit AMA lobbying efforts on behalf of national health insurance programs now before Congress that meet the organization's guidelines. should set the SALT II treaty aside and seek a new strategy to counter the growing nuclear might of the Soviet Union. "As of today I could not go along with SALT n," Haig told reporters during a lreak in testimony be£oce the Senate Armed Services Couunittee. "i 'm not at aU comfortable with thlll treaty and I'm not at all sure it guarantees the safety and security of the United States," Haig told the committee later. "As of today I think it is not in the interest of NATO." about 10 cents a pound higher for beef and five cents higher f<r pork than need be. A report showing· the latest developments in middleman price margins is·being sent to the Council on Wage and Price Stability for review. The council has been cootacting ·supermarket chains and others about the meat price margins in what Hjort described as "very friendly conversation~" aimed at relieving some of the pressure on food costs. The National Cattlemen' s Association, meanwhile, said "there have been further decreases in cattle and wholesale beef prices" since June and predicted that those may result in further declines in retail beef prices in the near future. Hjort said that for all of 19'19 he expects retail food prices to average "close to 11 percent" above what they were last year . The department had been projecting food pr'ices at "around 10 percent" higher than last year but officials for some weeks have cautioned that those could be moderately above 10 percent, depending on the middleman margins for meat and other factors. Hjort said middleman price margins still are among the Wlcertainties that will determine what happens to food prices the rest of this year, along with what happens to the farm production of broilers, hogs and cattle. Rising coffee prices and the demand by the Soviet Union and other countries for U.S. grain also wll1 have an effect on consumer food bills in coming months, he said. Hjort said retail food price increases in the second quarter l "moderated significantly" and averaged an annual rate of 7.5 percent, compared to the first quarter's annual rate of 17.7 percent as shown by the Consumer Price Index. He said the increase in Aprll.June was "fundamentally different" from the sharp boost in the first three months, with marketing costs being the main cause rather than rising farm commodity prices. Keepsak~ A.raiwnnl DialllODI.I Rinp A Keepsake diamond is guaranteed in writing, forever, to have perfect clarity, fine white color and perfect cut. . Choose a perfect Keepsake ring to express your love. Keepsake~ ~0-9' 'Q~Jetlelers 212 E. Mloln, Pomtroy :·:·:·:·:·::;.;:::::::::::;.::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: EXTENDED FORECAST Sullday tllroagh Tlaesday malDly aftel'llOOD lhowen or IIRmdenlorml ' po~~Jble each day. Hlgb ill the • aDd low ill tbe mid •tolow'IGo. -r---------------------lliiiilllwr .; :::: :;::::: : :; :;:::::;:;:;:::: ::: :::::: : :;.;.;:;.; .:.:::: :·:=:=:·:·: =:::::: ;:; :; ~::::::::::. The ~n Bible· SEE US FOR YOUR FAIR NEEDS Let us be your Headquarters for all your animal, plant and pet needs, and for your projects: A WEALTH OF SPIRITUAL UNDERSTANDING IN BOTH THE IKII\IG JAMES VERSION AND THE NEW AMERICAN~ ll'\J~IJAt<.UI Btcause of it s many study aids. The Open Bible was called a leather· ~und Bible.School by Mrs,. Billy Graham . Features include a Cyc lope. d1c Index ~11h 80,000 enmes, a %-page Concordance, Ch ristian Life Srudy Outlines, full·color Maps, plus pages and paaes of information on Jesus, the Apostles, prophecy, archaeoloaical discoveries and much mu ch more. · • Getthe "modern supply" habit for all your Fair needs. We welcome you. PLEASANT benefits to employes EXPERT CRAFTSMEN MIDDLEPORT, 0. - Canre Halters - Horse & Pony Halters- Whips - Leads- Stock Canes - Blankets ~ Fortex Tubs & Buckets- Galvanized Tubs & Buckets- Shampoos- Fly Sprays & Repellents - Brushes- curry Combs- Grooming Supplies - Veterinarian Supplies - SaddlesRabbit Feed & Supplies- Purina Feeds & Animal Health Aids tor All PLEASANT VAU.EY HOSPITAL • Big acreage ... heavy loads ..• rough going - Power King car· r les through. without missing a beat. The reason? 12, 14 and 18 hp engines applied through Power King 's all ·gear drive deliver almost 100% power to the big drive wheels . That's why YOIJ move right along with a 60" mower, load last with a 1/3 ton bucket,'bulldoze, clear a 48" path of snow in a hurry . American -bu ilt Power K ing Is a machine, not a toy! Automotive clutch, tran; missron, dlfferen · tlal . 111?' ' axles, for example. DUTTON DRUG 122 N. 2nd AYE. consumers," Hj ort told a news conference. The price redu~tions at meat. counters helped soften the increase in overaU. food prices in June, he said. However , he said, the price spreads between the wholesale carcass value This year's inflation could be .worst since '46 PLEASANT atmosphere 9: JO am 10:30am 1:30pm On the fann scene can' SUNDAY =>ible Classes Morni ng Worship · SUNDAY PICNIC Sunday beginning at 4 p. m. at Athena Acres, home of Joyce Miller and Marion Crawford, for members and guests r:J Meip Humane Society. Members to brine bathing suits and one covered dish. Table service will be provided. WESTERN BOOr CB Club picnic for members at Portland Park Sunday from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. Bring covered dish and table service. Club will provide meat and beverages such as pop and coffee. TU&<iDAY SWIM-A-THON Tuesday at Middleport Pool from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. sponsored by Meigs County Heart Association. Applications may be vanced the gospel, so that it has picked up at pool or Meialnn. becom~ known throughout the whole praetorian guard and to all the rest that my Imprisonment is for Christ; and most of the brethren have been made confident in the Lord because of my imprisonment, and are much more bold to speak the word of God Lawrence E. Lamb, M .D. withoat fear." (Philippians 1: 12·14) Hence this counsel to the believers there : "Rejoice in the Lord always; again I will say, Rejoice." (Philip- 'Other problems depression. pians 4:4 ). I can see from your brief letter that Using the experience and counsel of you have ample reuon for an anxiety Paul as a yardstick, shold indeed DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you depression without being in the accept his counsel here in Meigs please send me some information on menopaiiSe stage at all. You didn't County, namely to rejoice. While our the menopause? I'm 43 years old and say anything about your regularity or county may not be studded with fac- am having pain in the back. of my menstrual history which would be . tories pouring lots of money into the head and neck and I also have aching rather imporla!lt in deciding whether localeconomy, thequalityoflifehere in my joints. I'm on Sinequan for or not you are In the mencJpeUR. is good. I see it reflected in my own depression. Most people say that I am So I would just like to cution you congregation he~ in that 1make very too young but others say that I'm the against U3Wiling thllt all r:l )'OW' few hospital visits, (!have visited on- · right age. I have three teenage symptoms are calllled by )'OW' ly one church member in the hospital children and work 40 hours per week. menopause as oppoeed to being calllso far this year.) Part of the reason My husband had a stroke and is in a ed from !10111Uf your other problema. for this, I believe, is that all of my · nursing home. The doctors found that I am lleiJding you The HMith Letter church members live out in the coun- my heart beats fast at times and I'm number 5-12, Menopause, as you retry ahd spend lots of time outdoors, a on Lanoxln for this. I wake up during quested. Other readers who want thia way of life conducive to good health. the night and go back to sleep. i.ssue can send 75 centa with a long; Something else about Meigs County This has been happening for about stamped, self"addreued envelope for impresses me. l notice that Pomeroy three years. it. Seod your request to me, in care ol and Middleport, the county's main How long does the menopause last · thlll newspaper, P.O. Box 1561, Radio commercial centers, have thriving and .what can be done to keep from City Station, New York, NY 10019. businesses, including a Cadillac getting depressed? Any information When you have a depn!!llion that'• dealer. This tells me that Meigs Coun- you can send me would help as I can't caused by factors other than the tians are industrious and hard work· find any material on this. menopause, you can't aped female ing. When you come right down to ·it, DEAR READER - The age of hormones to correct the problem. we have all the things here we need to menopause varies. Sometimes it OC· Incidentally, Sinequan is a good make life sound and whole. The super curs as early as 30 years of age but medicine and is. frequenUy llled to rich might have country homes with that's extremely unusual. In other in- help people with such problema. Rely expensive carpets and paintings, but stancesitdoesn,occuruntllafter50. on your doctor to help you with profesfew would have a better living enMany of the symptoms attributed to sional advice concerning your depnlsvironment than we do right here. the menopause are a subject of con- slon. U he thinks It's necesaary, yoa And, to top it all off, Meigs County troversy · The only symptom that we might want to have 1 C0111ultation has a rather rich historical heritage, know specifically ls caused by the with a peychlatri.!t to see if there 'a starting with some camping stops menopause is hot flashes with ac- anything else that can be done to help that George Washington made here companying sweats. These can be you through this difficult period. before the Revolutionary war. relieved by giving female hormone So I feel that we here in Meigs Coun- replacement. Most of the nth!!r symptoms that ' ty have much to be thankful for, and think that the £allowing counsel ap- can be caused by menopause can also plies to us : 'Rejoicealways,praycon- be caused by other conditions. Your stantly, give thanks in all cir- hPadaches can be from an entirely cumstances; for this is the will of God different cause and may be related to in Christ Jesus for you. •• (I Thessalo- the depression problem that you're nians5:16-18) . experiencing. Waking up at night from sleep can also be part of a Friday's Sermonette POLLY"$ POINTERS SATURDAY CHESTER Town.!hip Trustees Saturday at 7:30p. m. at town hall for the purpose of hiring a clerk. Applications are now being accepted. NEVIlLE REUNION Sa~y at Krodel Park, Pl. Pleasant. FISH FRY Saturday at Wilkesville Fire Department. Games and water battle in afternoon. Dance on l!treet frm9p.m. until midnight. . 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, q., Friday, July 'n, 19'19 REEDS COUNTRY STORE Farm Animals. .... and for those who farm : A ple,asant place to work, needs skilled, dedicated registered nurses and licensed practical nurses. Salaries are . comparable to other hospitals in the area . Excellent benefit programs, Check us out ••• you'll be PLEASANTly surprised. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Contact: Director of Personnel PLEASANT V.ALLEY HOSPITAL Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Telephone (304) 675·4340 An equal opportunity employer Garden Seeds - Fertilizer - Hydrated Lime Moss- Allis-Chalmers Lawn & Garden Tractors. Peat VIsit Our Pet Shop Soon. for the rider: Saddles- Boots, Hats, Kerchiefs, Decals, etc. IN A VARIETY OF STYLES. . !he. Ope~ Bible comes in a variety of styles, colors and pr ices. From •muauon leal her to cowhide and morocco. From 516.95 to $59.95. Featuring the Nelson tradilion of quality craftsmansh ip. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. MODERN SUPPLY· 399 West Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS . LAWNS -GAROENS. ·=-~----------------------~ �• 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u ., Fnday , July 27, 1979 CHURCH NEWS MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH . Church School 9 30 a m War ship 10 30 o m UMYf; 6 p m Robe rt Robtnson . Poster RUTLAND . Church School q 30 o m Worsh ip 10 30om Wilbu r Htlt , Pas tor SALEM CENTER. Worshtp 9 o m Church School 9 .C5 a m TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Pemn pastor, lob Buck , Sunday school supt Churc~ School 9 IS o m worstHp ser· vice . 10 30 am Choi r rehearsal Tuesday , 1 30 p m under direc:tlo n of Ailee Neese POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZ~RENE Corner Un1on and Mulberry, Rav Clyde V Henderson , pastor Sunday sc~ol , q 30 a m , Glen McClung supt morning wor· sh•p , 10 30 o m ., evemng service 1 30, mid-week service Wednesday 7 ·30 p m GRACE EPISCOPM CHURCH - 326 E Main St , Pomeroy The Re" Robert 8 G roves . rector Sunday serv•ces . (summer sc n.dule begmn lng June 3) of 10 o.m Service w ill ohernota between the Holy Euchons' and morning prayer affective June 3 Holy Commun i on every other Sunday of each monrn and sermon . Church school and nursery co re provtdad CoHee hour In ponsh house follow tng the ser vice POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 212 W Main St John McArthur , po!llor , Bible sc Mool , 9 30 o m , mormng worship , 10·30 a m Youth meetings. 6 30 p m . ev111ntng wors1'11p , 7 30 W&dnesdoy ntght prover meeting and Btble study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut AYe Pomeroy EnYoy and Mrs Roy Win· mg, officers tn charge Sunday holmess m-ttng 10 a m Sunday Schoo l, 10 30 ·am Sunday school leader. YPSM . Elotse Adams 7 30 p m , solvotton mee ftng , various speakers and muSi c spec tols Thu rsday- I 0 o m to 2 p m Loduu Home League all women tnvlted , 7 30 p m prayer m"t lng and Bible study Bob Estep leode r Re"Y Noel Hermon teacher. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL , Route 1, Shod&- Pastor Bobby Elkins Sunday school 5 p m Sunday worst'llp , 5 ~5 p m , W&dnesday prover servtce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST . 200 W Mom St . Jerry Pau l, mtnllter. phone 992·7666 Conser....ottve, non tnstrumentol. Sunday worshtp 10 a m , Btble study. 11 o m , worshtp , 6 p m Wednesday Btble study. 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CH URCH , ReY Rolph Smtih pastor Sunday schoo l 9 J0 o m , Mrs Worley FranCIS, supenntendent Preach mg servi ces ftrsf & third Sundays following Sunday Schoo l GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Preaching 9 30 a m , ftrst and second Sun· days of &ach month third and fourth Sun· days each monti'l worsh tp servtce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenings at 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry Hetghts Road , Pomeroy Pastor , Albert Dlttas Sabbath School Supertntendent, Rita Whtte Sabbath School. Saturday afternoon ot 2 00 wtth Worshtp Sarv•ce fol low lngat3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- SISter Harriett Worner Supt Sunday Schoo1 , 9 30a. m mornmgworship , 10"5 em THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m . eyemng worship, 7 30 Thursday eventng prayer servtce 7 30 p. m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , Davtd Mann , mmtste r Wtl l~am Watson Sunday school sup! Sunday school, 9 30 o m . morn1ng worshtp 10 30om FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave . PomeroJ~ , Paul Stiver, Pastor, Woodrow T. Zwt lmg, Sunday school superintendent Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m , morntng worship, 10 30; 8ventng worshtp, 7 00 p m Mtdwaek prayer service 7 00 pm MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , Outer Rd la ngs,.. tlle , Ohio , RaY Clyde Ferrell Pastor Sundov School 1i a m Saturday preochtng serv1ces 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng Btble STudy at 7 30 p m f~ITH TABERN~CLE CHURCH Booloy Run Rood Rev Emmell Rowson , pastor Hand ley Dunn . supt Sunday school 10 o. m Sunday evamng sarvtee 7 30, Btble teochtng , 7 30 p m. Thursday OYESVILL E<' COMMUNITY CH UR CH , Roger C Tu rner pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a . m . Sunday mornmg warshtp , 10 30 Sunday eYenmg service. 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CH URCH OF CHR IST IN CHRISTIAN UN ION Lawrence Manley , poster Mrs Russell Young, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m EYemng worshtp , 7 30 Wednesday prayer meettng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine-- Rev W H lylons , pastor Morn mg worshtp 9 45 am Sunday school 10 .. so m , eventng worshtp , 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m ladtes prayer meelmg W&dnesday , 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Stx th and Palmer, the Rev Mark McClung Sunday school, 9 15 a m Don Wtlson supertntendent Lacy Borton . auf supt Mornmg Worshtp . 10 15 am B1ble study, 10 30 am at church, Youth meeting , 7 30 p m Wednesday Wednesday ntgi'lt Btb le study and prover servtce, 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHR IST Mt dd leport 5th and Motn Bob Milton mtmster Mtke Gerlach. supennlendent Terry Yankey youth mmtster Stble school , 9 30 a . m , morntng worshtp 10 30 o m evemng worshtp . 7 30, prayer servtce, 7 p. m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev J lm Broome . pastor. Btll • Whtte Sunday school supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m , morntng worship 10·30 o m Sunday evangelistic meeting , 7 .00 p m Praye r meettng , Wednesday , 7 p. m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF ME IGS COUNTY, bwt ght L. Zovttz, dtrector HARRISON VILLE PRESBYTER IAN, Rev. Ernest Stnckltn pastor Sunday church school , 9 30 am .. Mrs Homer lee , supl , marntng worshtp 10 30 MIDDlEPORT , Sunday schoo l, 9 30 o m . Rtchord Vaughan supt Morning worshtp , 10 30 SYRACUSE Morntng wor!lhip 9 c m . Sunday school , 10 o m Mrs Sampson Hoi\ , supt RUTLAND CHURCH Of GOD, Rov Bob· b'f Porter pastor Sunday school 10 o m . Sunday w orshtp 11 o m Sunday evenmg service , 7 p m , Wednesday Fomtly Trot· tng Hour 7 p m Wednesday worsh1p ser· YICe 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURC H Near Long Bottom Edsel Hart , pastor Sunday school , 10 o m . Church 7 30 p m prayer meettng , 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSl'Al Th 1rd Ave , the Rev Wtl lto m l<:ntttel , pastor Thomas Kelly Sunday School Supt Sun· do)' school . 10 o m Classes fo r oil ages . e ventng se rvtce 7 30 Btble study Wednesday , 7 30 p m , youth servtces . Fndoy, 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner "sh and Plum, Noel Herrman , past o r Saturday even ing servtce 7 30 p m Sun· dov School , 10 30 a m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAR ISH METHODIST CHURCH RtchordW. Thomas , Direc tor POMEROY CLU STER ReY Robert McGee ReY Jom•s Corbttt POMEROY Su nday School 9 15 a m Wonhtp service 10 30 a m . Chotr rehear · sol , W.dnesdoy. 7 p m ReY Robert McGee. postor. ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 a m Church Schaol lO a m , ROCK SPRINGS, Cl-turch School 10 o m Worship tO a . m. UMYF 6 30 p m FLATWOODS . Church Scho o l 10 iJ m Wo rsl-tio 11 o m S1RACUSE CLUSTER ReY Harvey Koch Jr FOREST RUN Wors hp 9 a m Church Schooi!O o m MINERSVilLE, Church School 9 o m. Worship 10 o m ASBURY Church Schoo l 9 50 o m War· shtp 11 a m Bibla Study 7 30 p rn Thurs· day UMW ftst Tuesday These Messages Of Our Religious Heritage Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ReY Dov1d Harm Rev Mark Flynn Florence Smtih Ht lton Wolfe BETHANY (Dorcas). Worshtp 9 00 a m Church Schoo llO 00 a m CARMEL . Cl-truch School9 30 a .m . War· ship10 30om 2nd and 4th Sundays APPlE GROVE Sunday School9 30 a . m. Worshtp 7 30 p m 1ST and 3rd Sundays , Preyer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m . Fellowshtp supper ftrst Saturday 6 p m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p .m EAST lETART, Chruch School 9 a .m . Worship serYICe 10 a .m Preyer meeting 7 30 p.m Wednesday . UMW sec:ond lues· (j Jolln F Futh, Mgr Ph 992 JlOl Pomeroy SOUTHERN CLUSTER ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Complete~ Automotive - K&C JEWELERS ~~ SerVICe ,...._..., 1 ~-~ 211 E Matn 992 ]7115, Street ' Attend The Church of Your Choice ~ This Sunday locusf & BHch Street 992 '921 Mtddleport Mtddleport, Ohto RACINE PlANING MILL SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fi ll Doctors' Prescrtphons FlOSo~ Y Mtll Work Cabmet Making Syracuse Hl-3978 992 2955 Pomeroy OFTE~ FOLLE-TT TAL.KE D ABOUT GOING 1'0 GREENWI C:H VH.. t.A6E- OR ~OHO H!S:R&· tN t.IE-W YORK TO !JTU DY ART! Allend The Church of Your Choice This Sunday day730pm RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schoollO om wonhtp 11 a m Chotr pra ctice, Thursday , 8 p m LET ART FAll!.- Wo rs htp servtce 9 o m Churcl-t School lOam MORNING STARorshtp 9 30 am . Church School 10 30 am . Youth , Tuesdays, 7 p m MORSE CHAPEL , Church School 9 30 om Worshtp11 am PORTLAND, Church School 9 .30 o . m Worship 11 o m SUTTON . Church School9 30 a m Wor· shtp 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 30 a m NORTHE~ST ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Nationwide Ins Co of Columbus, 0 lrd Street Ra(me , 0 804 W Matn RACINE FOOD MARKET 'The Store Wtth A Heart HER ~CXJ RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden , mm ister. Btble cl ou 9 30 a m , mormng worship , 10 30 o.m ; evenmg worshtp, 6 30 p m. Wednesday Bible study, 6,30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE Sen~ices Fu~on-Thompson CHRISTIAN Robert Musser poster Sunday school 9 30 a . m Roy Stgmafl, supt , mornmg worship . 10 30 Sunday evening servtce. 7 30, mtd- week servtee Wednesday , 7 p.m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, ReY Dole Bass , pastor Sunda'f schoo l, 9 30 a m , morning worshtp , 10 "5 a m . evongeltsttc serv1ce 7 p rn Wednesday servtees - prayer and pratse, 7 p m , youth meeting , 7 p m Men' s prayer meeting , Saturday. 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R. Bloke, pastor Sunday School 10 o m . Robert Reed sup! Morning sermon , 11 om ; Sunday ntght servtces Chrtstion Endeavor 7 30 p m Song sar· YICe 8 p m , Preochmg 8 30 p m MtdwHk Prayer meettng Wednesday , 7 p. m . Ray Adams loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHfl:IST, Located at Rutland on New limo Rood ne.l(t to Forest Acre Park ReY Roy Rouse , pastor, Robert Musser Sunday School supt Sunday school , 10 30om .. worship 7 30 p m.81· ble Study . Wednesday 7 30 p m , Satur· day night prayer servtce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHfiSTIAN Roger Wohon , pastor, Kenneth Byer, Sunday school supt Morning worshtp 9 30 o m Sundayschool , 10 30 a .m eventng ser Ytce 7 ·30 Wednesday Btble Study, 7 30 pm . MT . UNION BAPTIST. Cacti Co)( , mtnlster Joe Sayre. Sunday School Supenntanent Sunday school. 9 45 o m , eYening worshtp . 7.30 p .m . Prayer meetmg , 7·30 p. m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Randy Koei'l ler. pastor ; Dennts Newland , Sunday sthool supen ntenden t Sunday School 9 30 o m . morntng ch ur ch s.er v1ce. 10 30 om , Sunday evening Btble study . 7 p m . LETAR T FAL LS UNITED BRETHREN , Rev Fre ela nd Norrts pastor Floyd No ms wee. Pom•roy Work1nq there at n1qht and here ounnq t he dalJ. he can't qet much sleep/ Don Thomoson F01d. Inc. ~·I fLtSHlll A TfiiCdl' 8 11Jie So~ ety Ket sler A d >t. rho.; <1(1 5 1 ,._ , 1. Sir d ~Durg V rQ n1il WINNIE AWAY HAf>~ - 441 Moddlepcrl · • Locust by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3t Bricklayer's I B~tr o loot roam work supt Sunday school 9 30 o m morning sermon , 10 30 o IJl , Prayer servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote , pastor Worshtp ser vtce, 11 a .m end 7.30 p m Sunday School . 9 30 o m Cf-lorles Btssell , supt Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m METHODIST CHURCH . RaY Floyd F Shook . pastor Lloyd Wngh t, Sunday School Supt , Morn mg Worshtp 9 30 a .m. Sunday School 10 20 a.m ; Wednesday Prayer end Btble Study 7 30 p m . Surfdoy eventng w o rsh tp 7.30 p m , Chotr Procttce Thursday , 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRI~T . Che rie• Russell , Sr , mmtsler , Rtck Macomber, supt Sunday school 9 30 o m worshtp service 10 30 a . m Btble Study Tuesday 30 p m OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Por tland Roctne Rood . William Roush , pastor Phyll ts Stohort. Sunday School Supt Sun day School, 9 30 o m , Morn tng worshtp, 10 30 a .m Sunday even ing service 7 p m Wednesday evening prayer servtces 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM B~PTIST . Rev Ecrl Shuler pastor. Worship tervlce, 9.30 o m Sunday school. 10 30 a m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday , 7.30 p .m CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Rood Gory Ktng , pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 a m , Ra lph Carl. supartntendent eyenmg worship , 7 30 p.m Prayer meet tng , Wednesday , 7 30 p m lONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN Geo rge F Ptckens, pastor Wallace Damewood Supt . Bible Sc hool. 9..45 a.m Preach1ng service, 10 "5o m . first and third Sun· days 7 p m second and fourth Sundays Btble study, 8 p m Tuesdays HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev . Herbert Ail 1ng , pastor Raymond Keesee , Sunday Schoo l Supenntendant. Morning serv1ce, 10 30 o m , Sunday evening and Thursday &Yen· tng services at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Knob Rev lawrence G lu esencamp, Sr .. pastor Roger Wtllford Sr , Sunday schoo l supt. Sunday school9.30 a , evemng worshtp , 7 30 p m Prayer meeltng Wednas dey 7 30 p m Youth meat1ng, Sunday . 5 30 p m wttl-t Don and Mortho Meadows tn charge WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coo lvtlle RD Rev Roy Dee te r , pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m , worshtp ser1Jte9, 1030 o m Bibl e Shtdv a nd prayer serYI Ce Wedno$C y 7 30 p n1 RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIS T. Br~d Henderso n . pastor. H•rb Elltott, Su nday school supt Sunday s r i-lool 9 30 o m , morn ing worshtp and comunton 10 30 c m. -=t..!..C' --:::' =- ..,~~.II~ YCU ~ !.lr'··'.:;;USI'\1:: AT .,.,..,=. USUA!... Tl \' E . • M0\'1 LM SORRY YOU HAD -ro R::IJ ~N WU IL E WE "" IN 1'--E M IDST o,:: YES .A.BOUT THAT /flA~OR PRD3L(;.M 1 WHAT 5EEM5 A L ITTLE: .tLABO~ 10 BE11'5 TRoUP.>LE? PRoeLEM ' HERE . Or1 1 50AttE 0:: TH.E WORKERS .. 1>' E OI.PER ONE$ MO~TLY DIDN 'T li KE 1>'E WAY I DID Cf;I'I.TAIN "TH INGS INHERES THAT N0/51: COM IN& FROM? I CANT HEAR MYSELF THINK/ TI-IA"'TiS OUR NEW ROC/( MUSIC MSS DON'T \OU LIKE IT? WEfVD)I' SAY$ ITS 71fE LATEST 71f1N6 / Attend The Church 5 Dookey 11 Do news· CHURCH IX..'"""Y I S'\IC2D 5 D,:<.:'P5 5 f;AY WANTB T:) '<.1\l CW t t: YO"J . l e::_ WANT ING 91! -3 944 Mtddleport Of Your Choice This Sunday REORGANIZED N eN(;Y JCJR. C I.!AUft:= U ~ (For A Roll Auction Coli The Reo I McCoy) ' · 0 . (Moe) McCay , , 30'3 Pomeroy , 0 .. c<::5- .,.,_, E \:4 UG ~-<"' ~-= ? MARK V STORE Middleport THE DAILY SENTINEL FREE the old "2· 21" , Wl'NOY":O I'>E EN IJUSY W I-1 1L: l.\IE !3 :E\.J CU FF __ ...__ '!4 papers? 5 Htird, MiddltPQrt WIIID CROSS SONS STORE LAUREL Ph~! lis. have ~ou Part o f ftl ll t''.' mg thl' nght \\ ay 1s undl'rstandtng w lw tht• w ro ng way IS wrung Copfnqnt ' 9•'1 of Your Choice This Sunda}. NAZ~RENE CHURCH, 21t S tf2 .Jl1S Deutz Tractors. New Holland Farm Milchtnery Spring Ave 9925Hll Pomeroy !>l' 1•r I• ! n . Tn• ;,:~~~~~Op~g;:EH~ pomeroy fo,r lru l h 11 IS lh e sou nd recug rntH' n u l thl' costs, th e h ,v.ud 'i, nr fl1 11 T,11 and sp mtu a \ ru n- SwpllJII''> IF THE POLICE ·· My FRIENDS .. C'PIMtNAl t---:V::I::R::G::-IL:-:8:-.-- --.=;;:: had IP o nlo ctp.lll' a" h ul e new TEAFORD SR. 1ha n 1h e qu<>s l Attend The Church TO THINK OF 126 E Matn O ur ch urc ht•s h1n t' bl.' \.' n cu n-.ctous o f that ktnd n f h 1n'"ard 1----t h mk mg for yl'a rs Rehgum ts mure Tractor Sales. Inc. Fryman, pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 a m , worship ser.... tce. 10 .30 a .m. Sunday ser· v•ces , 7 30 p m .. youth group, Wednesday 7 p . m ANTIQUITY BAPl'IST Rev Earl Shuler posfor. Sunday school 9 30om .. Church ser....tce, 7 p.m , youth meeting , 6 p m Tuesday Btble Study 7 p m p.m LANGSVILLE A VOUC H AJR . E•ltnor Ciiirry Out st•t o r n r c um s tan ces 1n w ht c h human l'Tmr cou ld m\1tt• d1sastcr siGN? 214 E Matn 992·5130 Pomeroy lOll ts lon Th e dl vtdl.•d th llrou g hfare Tl!w qutrl'S a nt.:"w assrsS mL' nt o f th ll d an ge rs o f co nfu swn It wasn't cnptogh 1<1 d csogn bellc r htgh" ays Men BR~OBURY CHURCH Of CHRIST Edward Rev John A Coffman poslor Franklin Imboden , chatrmon of the Board of Chns han Ltfe Sunday School. 9 30 a m morn· tng worship, 10·30, Sunday e"Yentng war ship 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednes· day , 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l Walker. Pastor , Ronnie Salser. Sunday schoo l supt Sunday school 9 30 o m morning worship . 10 "Oo m. , Sundoyeventngwor· shtp, 7 ·30, Wednesday evening Btble study . 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Re v R. D Brown . pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a . m .. morning worshtp 10 45 , youth servtce, 6 ,.5 p m eYening worship 7.30 p m prayer and pro11e , Wednesday , 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev MarYtn Morktn , pas for , Stevel tttle Sunday school supt Sunday school 10 o.m morning worst·up , 11 a .m. Sunday eventng war shtp 7 30 Preyer meetmg and Btble study , Thursday , 7 .30 p m., youth servtce, 6 p m Sunday CHESTER CH URCH OF GOD, Rev Donny R Cook pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m worshtp serYtce, 11 o m , eYentng service, 7 00 youth service Wednesday 7 00 ma y avt•rt a h l•a d-on Tit is COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THE ARE OUR 6tH l HE HANDCUFF5 ' I HAVE MV F'AMIL '( 1nlo NEEdS Church. Sunday School service 9 45 a m Worshtp servtce, 10·30; EvangelistiC Ser vice 7 30 p m Wednesday , Prayer meettng 7 .30 ZION CHURCH Of CHRIS1 , Pomeroy· Hornsonv1lle Rd . Robert Purtell , pastor, Btll McElroy Sunday schoo l supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m., morntng worship and commun ion 10 30 a m . Sunday worship servtee, 7 p m Wednesday eventng prayer meeting end Bible sfudy , 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Ptna Grove The Rev Wtlham Mtddleswarth Pastor Church services 9 JO a . m Sunday School 10.30 o m R~CINE 8LJ1 ANN IE. WO ULD NEV E~ ~~n DAI SY Tf/Al iS YOU SFE I DO RETAIN NAMf5 O F" On a clt•.u da y \\ ht•n vo u a dual wht g h wav yo u kn o w we ll , th L• " w r o n ~ \\ ay '' stg n may Sl't'm s upt•rfltJ p us Y L' t. ( (I T the s trangl' r w h t) dol's n't k il O\\ the cUea , \\hen vts tbtllty JS llm1t t' d o r dnvmg cu m.b tions p\lUT - that stgn wlto pm SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Rtdge) Sunday Schoo l 9 00 am Morn ing Woshtp 10 00 o.m Wednesday Btble Study, 7.30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST servtces each Sunday 9 :Kl a . m. George Pickens . pastor wtth preochtng on ftrst and thtrd Sunday of month Oliver Swotn. Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , R•v. Ketth Ebhn, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m . Leonard Gtlmore, hrst elder, evemng serYice, 7 30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 p.m. ' FRIEND, FRIEND · CLUSTER lHANI<S MRS 8U f 1HE HANDCUFFS lr: YOU 'RE A C R'IMI NAL ANNIE BR OUGHT YOU HERE" ··· AS Rev Richard W 'Thomas Duane Sydenstricker. Sr John W Doug los Char le s Domtgon JOPPA , Worshtp 9·00 om Church Schoal10 00 a .m CHESTER , Worshtp 9 o.m , Church Schoo l 10 o .m Chotr Rehearsal 7 p m. Wednesday B1ble Study, Wednesday!, 730pm LONG BOTIOM , Sunday School at 9 30 om Evenin~ Wonh tp at 7 30 p m Thurs· day Btble Stu(:jy , 7 30 p .m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m Morntng Worshtp 10:30 om. Evenmg Worshp 7 30 p m Bible Study Wednesdays of 7.30 p. m . ALFRED Sunday School at 9 "5 a m Morning Worshtp at 11 a .m Wednesday Night PrayerMeetmg. 7 30 p m ST PAUL , (Tuppers Plo tns) Sunday School 9 ·00 am Morntng Worship ot 10:00 a . m Monday Ntght Bible Study 7:30 BE~RWALLOW UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE 991-2318 Pomeroy Ph 949·9 130 RUTLAND COMMUNITY CH URCH Ames Ttllt! , poslor Donny Ttllts , Sunday School Supt Sunday School. 9 30 o m fa llowad by m orntng worsht p Sunday eventng ser vtce 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wednes· day , 7 30 p m WMPO Rodto broadcast Sunday morntng 7 45 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd D Grtmm Jr . pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a m , worship servtce, 10.30 o m Broadcast live over WMPO young peoples servtce. 7 p. m . EvangelistiC ser· v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday service, 7 ·30 p m FIRST SO UTHERN BAPTIST . Corner of Second and Anderson , Meson Pastor Fronk Lowther Sunday schooL 9 -45 a m. wonhtp se rviCe , 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Btb le Study Wednesday . 7 30 pm MASON CH URCH OF CHRIST . M ollo, St 1-ftoso n. W Va Aurtce Mick pastor . Sun day Btble Studr, 10 a m . Worshtp 11 a m and 7 p m Btb e Study Wednesday 7 p .m Vocal musiC . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding Lana Mason W Vo Chester Tennant Pastor Sunday School 9·,.5 a m , Chtldren s Churc h 6 "5 p m Young People' s Servtce 6 45 p m Evangelistic Ser·. vtce 7 .30 p m Women 's Missionary Coun· Ctl 10om ftrst end thtrd Tuesdays. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday , 7 30 p m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The RB\1 William Campbell pastor Sundo'f School 9 30 o m . James Hughes , supt , even1ng ser Ytce 7 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer meeltng , 7·30 p m . Youth prayer servtee each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart , W \Ia , Rt 1. Rev Charles Hargraves pastor Worshtp services , 9 30 a .m .; Sun day school 11 a m.. eYemng worsh ip, 7 30 p m Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and 'Btble study 9 30 a m Worsl-·up ser· vtce Wednesday , 7·30 p m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25 near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood, pastor . Ser· vices on Sun day at 10 .30 a m and 7 30 p . m with Su nday school , 9 30 a .m . Btble study , Wednesday , 1 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLIN~SS CHURCH, INC Pe arl S1 Mtddleport. Rev O 'Dell Manley , po!for, Sonny Hudson , Sunday "hool supt Sunday school, 9 30 a m ; e vent ng wors i'l tp, 7 30 p m Prayer ond p ra t.se servt ce Wednesd a y 7 30 p m RUTLA ND APOS TOLIC CH URCH OF JESU S CHRIST Elder JamRs Miller Btble study W t dn ~:~ ~d ay: "I 30 p m Sunday Sc hoo l 10 o m Sunday mght1ervice, 7·30 pm POM EROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS " - Ho rrtsonvtlle Rood , Dewey Kmg . pastor Fdtson Weaver qs.ststont Henry Ebltn , Jr . Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9 30 a m , morntng worship. II o .m Sun· doy evening service , 7 ·30, prayer meettng , Thursday , 7 30 p. m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO - Not Pentecot tal . Rev George Otler pastor Worship service Sunday, 9 45 a m Sunday school 11 a m worship 1erv1ce , 7 30 p. m Thursday prayer meetmg. 7 30 p .m MT HERMON Untted Brethren Church Sunday School q 30 a m Worshtp service 10 45 a .m. Preachmg services eYery Sun day olternoltng with C. E Wednesday prayer meeting 7·30 p. m. Rev. James leach. pastor Davtd Halter lay leoder JEHOVAH S WITNESSES , 1 mile east of Rutland, JUnction of Route 124 and Noble Summit Road {T· 174) Sunday Bible Lee· lure, 9 30 o . Watchtower ttudy, 10 30 a m .. Tuesday , Btble study. 1 and 8. 15 p m Thursday tl'leocrotlc school, 7.30 p m , service meeting, 8 30 p m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - Leland Holey. pastor Sunday school . 10 a . m even ing service, 7:30 p m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday . 1 30 p m CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy. located on the 0 J White Rood off htghway 160 Sunday School iO om. Superintendent John Loveday Ftnt Wednesday night of month CPMA services, second Wednes· day WMB mUting, third through fifth youth service George Croyle, poator. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant Sl. , Mtddleport ; Rev. Don Blake pastor. Sun· day school , q 30om : morning worshtp, 10 30 a .m., even1ng worship. 7 p. m., Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meet ing , 1 p. m. Affiliated with Sout hern Bopt1st Convention. BRADFORD CHU RCH OF CHRIST- Eugene Underwood , poster; Harry Hen· dricks, supenntenclent Sunday school. "'30 a .m .; morntng worship, 10·30 a .m., evening worship, 7 p m Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m JUBILEE CHR ISTIAN CENTER - Gocrge'o Creek Rood Rev C. J. L•mley. pastor, John Failure. superintendent Church school , 9.30 a.m.. morning worship. 10·30 8\lening tervice, 7 p m. Youth meettng Sunday. 6 p .m . Bible study In depth Wednesday , 7 p m . Classes for all ages Nursery provided for worship s er· VIC& ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore and Second Stt., Pomeroy The ReY William Middl•swarth, Pastor Sunday School at 9.45 a.m . and Church Services 11 a m SACRED HEART, Rev. Father Paul D . Welton , pastor Phone 992· 2825. Saturday evening Man , 7 :30; Sunday Moss. 8 and 10 am , Confession, Saturday, 7-7·30 pm VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 bypass Jam•• E K..s. . po•tor Sundar school , 10 o . m . morntng worship. I om evening service 7 TRINITY Chr istian Assembly , Coolville Gilb.rt . Spencer , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 o m , morning worthtp . 11 a m Sunday evening service, 7 30 p m , m idweek prayer ••rv lce Wednesday 7 30 pm MOUNT Olive Community Church. Lawrence Bush. pastor, Bettie Pigott, Sun day school supt. Sunday School and mornIng worship, 9 30 om Sunday even ing service , 7 p . m .. 'Youth meeting and Bible •• ....Jy, Wednesday , 7 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason. mMt ot United Steel Workers Union Hall , fl:o llrood StrHI , Mason Po1tor Rev Joy M1tchel l. Morning worship 9 ·"5 a .m . Sunday School I 0 30 o m Prayer meet ing Wednetday , 7 · 30 p m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rov . Nylo Borden, pastor Cornellut Bunch superintendent Sunday school, 9 .30 om : second and fourth Sundays wonhlp ••r· vice at 2·30 p m MT MORIAH B~PTIST - Fourth end Main St., Middleport. Rev. Colvm Minn is, pastor Mrt. Elvin Bumgardner supt Sun· day school. 9 :30 a m., worship seNice 10 "5o m . !-~ORTH BETHEl Unllod Mothodlol Church , Rev Charles Domlgan , pallor Sunday School, 9·30 a. m , Worthip Servtce , 10 •5 om , Sunday Bible ~tud~ , 7,00 p .m ., Wedn•sdoy prayer meeting , 7 30 pm ' HOUSE OF PR~YER AND PRAISE . llbo,ly Ave ., post Burger Chef Pomeroy Eugene Anspoh. pastor. Sunday school, 10 o m : morning worship, 11 o m. Evening war· thp, Sunday. Tu"doy and Friday, 7 30 p.m . BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route 1, Shade. Pastor Don Block Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention . Sunday school. 1:30 p . m . Sunday worship, 2 30 p m. Thuraday evening Blbl• study, 7 p .m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Raclno, Route 124, William Hoback. pastor Sun· day school 10 am . Sunday ev•nlng service. 6 30 p .m Nednesdoy eenlng ser· vice, 7 CARPENTER B~PTIST, Rov FrHiond Norris, pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt Sun· day School, 9 :30 a .m Morning Worthip, 10 30 a. m. Prayer Service, alternate Sun· dayo. • OUR LORD'S FELLOWSHIP - Paller Ocr· rei (Chuck) McPherson . M. . tlng at the old Bapttst Church or Pagevllle. Sunday morn· lng , 10 a.m. EYemng servfces , Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday, 7 p. f' " I love" Friday and Saturday TV Log KNOW ME 6' i i WA.~T 70 l\AKE 38 Pitch 3! Apply chnsm to 40 Sundar 41 Comedian Dangerfield 1% Reduce m rank 13 Frenc h painter 42 Learned II Buzzed DOWN 15 "Butlerflies 1 Furniture - F'ree" wood lt Actress 2 Antonym Ullmann for abhor 17 Sooner ltum 3 Eli:C ited 18 Fiery 4 Swruner · Fr 19 Suf!u S Sideshow with Vulcan a ttra dio n I Audactly 2t Actre!i! Merkel 7 Italian's 21 People CMA~1.1 E oROW~ I I(OV C~N i ~ E A R ~OV ~ Y~1k'rd•y's 8 Destroyed 9 Intt"nmnable 10 Dtstnbule c ards a~BIO 16 Perjured on eself 22 Holbroo k FRIDAY, J UL 'f 2J..t.. 1979 PROMISE .. 6 30- NBC News 3,15 Caro l Burnett Anlwer H Barbanan 27 Loyalty 29 Tableau I'LL 6ET f.iE FEEL5 31 Old Greek BETTER cOlony 32 Hannomze ALREAD~' 37 Get lhe blue 23 Scull 2" Italian g ull ribbon 38 Mend the road 25 Tenure in general 23 October's stone 24 C<>UJin or the hemng 2.1 Kind or loc-+-+- wlnd ftftfl~ ~'\J ~THAT SCA.MBLED WORD GAME byHennArnoldanCIBot>Lee 21 Asian ~ ~ ~~ ® weight Unse tamble these tour Jumbles one letter to each square , to form tour ordtnary words 17 Seedless plant 21 Long white robe It Pulpll talk abbr. 31Kinsman 33 Pious . abbr. :U Rotating part I NOGGI I :1;-:r+-+- l5Grwn molecule TIFELL DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXVDLRAAXR II LONGFEJ. J, OW One letter s1mply stands for another In lhts sample A u used for the three L 's, X for th e two 0 s. etc Sing le letters. apostrophes, the. length and formation of the wo rd s arc all hints Each day the code letlers are lhfTe rcnt C AGJITQ UPT C ZUP PJ LCBF XVDDXU CBB JF CBTUP DQ CD VD CXLJPD ZCFP DJ R U J B U. - V V B Q I R R C G Yeoterday's Cryptoquole• NOTHING HAPPENS TO YOU THAT HASN'T HAPPENED TO SOMEONE ELSE . WILUAM FEATHER ' .w .. •••• 111"0 Feetu••• Syndicate SATURDAY, JULY 28,1979 at Large 17, 6 GOSummer Semester 10, 6 1QHuma n Dimension 17. WON'I DO II! 6 Jo-S aturday Report 3, Kentucky Afield 13; 6 4D-News 17 7 oo-Go! 3, Porky Pig & Friends 8; Now arrange the ctrcled leners to term the surprise answer as sug Public Pol ley Forums 10, Three gested by the abCM! catlOon Slooges Little Rascals 17 7·3()-Tony the Ponv 3, Matters of Lifer,, B1gfoot & Wlldboy 13 Print answer hare : 8 oo-Atvin & the Chipmunks 3.15, Fangface 6, 13; Popeye 8,10; (Answers tomorrow Ultra Man 17 Jumbles TIGER DOUSE SHANTY THRESH 8 3G-Fantl!lstlc Four 3,15. Par 5 Yesterday Answer What he should ha>~e held wt1en he was In lrldge Family 17 1 Scooby's All· such a hurry - "HIS HORSES ' Stars 6,13 9 ·00--Godzi\ la Super-90 3,15, Bugs Jumble look No 12 eontatnlng11Dpuz.aln,lllfllllbllforl175pollplld Bunny Road Runner 8,10; Star homJumbl• dothtauw•p•p•r, 8ox34,Norwoocl,N.J 07648 Include your Trek l7 n1m1, eodre'u , tip t. J.:l li and m•k• c:t'tiCkt p1yebl1 lo Ne vnpep•ftK)Oks 10 00- Superfrlends 6 ,1 3; Movte KJ I 0 I K] II 'TO IE:L.L. 'TH5 i~UIH, IHI!!io .;JUST KIIXIXX] CRVPTOQUOTES In ( 6 ABC News 13, CBS News 8.10, Over Easy 20.33 Father Knows Best 17 7 00- Cross Wits 3. Newlywed Game 6, 13. News 10, Lo ve Amer ican Sty le 15, Get Smart 17 Dick Cavett 20,33 7 30--Hee Haw Honeys 3, $1 98 Beauty Show 6 Famtly Feud B 10 , SlOO,oo:J Name That June ll , Pop Goes The Country 15. My . Three Sons 17, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 8 00- 0iff ' rent Strokes 3. 1.5 . Operettlon Petticoat 6.13. In credible Hulk 8,10. WaShington Week tn Rev iew 20,33, Movte 'Co rri dors of Blood • 11 8 30- Hello. Larry 3 15, Welcom e Bac k Kalter 6 13 , Wall Street Week 20,33 9 ~Rockford Files 3 15 Movie ' Black Markel Baby " 6, 13 ; Dukes of Hazzard 8.10. Buckeye Holiday 20, Money News & Views 33 9 3~Amerlca After Vietnam 20, Johnny Bel inda 33 10 QO- Eddle Capra Mysteries 3,15, Dal las 8,10, Ten Who Dared 17. 10 31}--Cons umer Surviva l Kit 20 11 00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15 , New Soupy Sa tes 17. Two Ronn1es 20 11 30-J ohnny Ca rson 3, 15, Soa p 6,13, Bonkers 8. ABC News 33. Movie " 1, Monster" 10, Movie 'The Mallese Falcon" 17. 12 QO-J uke Box 8, Monty Python' s Flying Circus 33 12 3D-Movie " Where Love Has Gone' a; 12 40-Mov le "T he Forgotten Man" 6, Ironside 13 1 OQ-Midnlght Special 3,1.5, Movie " Assignment Terror" 10 15-Movle " The Burning Hills" 11, 1 .to-News 13, 2 3D-News3 I s 2.s-World " Long Day ' s Journey Into N1ght" 17 10 30-Dafty Duck J, 15, TarzanSuper 7 8, Movie " The Harvey Gtrl s ' 10 11 :()(}--Fred & Barney 3,15; 11 ~ Jetsons 3,15. Gigglesnort Hotel 6, Action News for Kids 13 1? co-Buford 3, 15; Pink Panther 11 , Aware 6 ; Space Academy 8 12 30- Fabulous Funnies 3; American Bandstand 13, Tony Brown's Journal 6, Fat Albert 8 10, Crockett's VIctory Gerden 33, My Father, My Brother and Me 15 oo-Uttle R.ascals3 . Point of VIew 6. Ark II 8. 10 , Wrestling 15; Movl~ ' Broken Arrow" 17. Body Shop 33 2 30- NFL Great Teams 6, Racers B 3 oo--Greatest Sports Legends 6, Last of the Wild a, Trl State 13; Upstairs, Downstairs 33. 3 Jo--NFL Football 6, 13; Gunsmake a , 4 GO-Nashville on the Road 10 · MAsters Water Ski Tour nament 17. NashY ttle on tne Road 10 , When the Boat Comes In 33. 4 30-Sports Spectacular 8, Pop Goes the Country 10. s oo- u .s Mini Olympics 3,15, Dolly 10, Catch -33 33 , Once Upon A Classic 20. 5 30--Porter Wagoner 10; Let's Grow a Garden 33 ; American Ang ler Club 17 6 00-News 3, 10, Concern 8; God Has the Answer IS; Wrestl ing 17 , Crockett's VIctory Garden 20 6 JG-NBC News 3,15; News 6; CBS News 8.10, Newsmaker '79 13, Elec Co 20, Another Voice JJ. 7 DO-Abbott & Costello 3. Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10 : Forsyte Saga 20; We're Not Bad Boys 33 7 JO- An Inside Look 3, Wild Kmgdom 10, Makem & Clancy 33 8 00 - Chips 3,15, Battlestar Galactlca 6,13, Bad News Bears 8, 10; Meeting of Minds 20; Hee Haw Honeys 17 , Once Upon A Classic J3 B 30- Jusl Friends 8, 10, Marty Robbins' Spotllgnt 17 9.oo--Sward of Justice 3.15, Love Boat 6,13; Movie "T he Wilby Conspiracy" 8,10, Summerfest '79 33, Pro Soccer 17; Upstairs, Downstarls 20 10 00-Supertrain l . IS; Fantasy Is land 6,13, Inside San Quentin 20 11'00--News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Porter Wagoner 17. 11 l ~ABC News 6. "' 1 3Q-Ssturday Night u ...e 3,15, MO\IIe "Next Vtctlm" 6, Movie " Tl'le Sed Sack" 8, Movie "I Was a Teen.age Werewolf" 13, Movie " Can-Can" 10, Don Kirshner 's Rock Concert 17, David Sussldnd 33. 1 00--Movle "Action In the North Atlantic" 3, Movie "Night of the Blood Beast" 13 . Juke-Ba1< 17. 1·30--Movle "The Night Visitor" 17; 2 30-News 3. ABC News 13 l 00--Movle " Plains of Battle" 3; 3 "5-:-Movle "The Twa of us" 17, 5 oo - Movle "Tw o Lane Blacktop" 3 SUNOAY,JULY29,1979 S· JO--AG USA 17, 6·0G-American Problems & Challenges 10, Between the Lines 17 6 3D- Christopher Closeup 3, Treehause Club 10; This Is the Lite 13. 7 GO-This Is The Lite 3, Thl(lklng In Bleck B; Urban League 10; Newsmaker '79 13; J immy Swaggart 17 7 30-TV Chapel 3; Jerry Fa lwell B; Eddie Saunders 6, The Bible Answers 13, Jimmy Swaggart 1S; Christ tor the World 17 8· 00- Mormon Chair J , Grace Cathedral 6, Insight 15} Three Stooges & Friends 17 : Sesame St. 20,33. a ·3G--Oral Roberts 3; Celebration of Praise 6, Dey of Discovery 8; Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible . .' '" ... lS. 9 oo--Gospel Sing ing Jubilee 3. Oral Roberts 10, Rex Humbard 6; Rev leonard Repass 8, Rev Jim Franklin 13; Maverldl: 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. 9 30-Chrlstian Center 8; Elec. Co 33, Blue Ridge Querte1 13, Sesame St 20. 10.oo-Human Dimension 3, Kids a re People Too 6; Robert Schuller B, Studio See 33; Movie " Once Upon a Time In the West" 10, Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17 10:30- Rex Humbard 3; Gospel Outreach 13; Movie "Oklahoma'' 17; Big Blue Marble 33. 11 Do-Ernest Angley 8, Rex Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13, Que Pesa U S.A 20 ; Photography 33 11 .30--Greatest Sports Legends 3; Rev. R A West 13; Elec Co 20; Once Upon A Classic 33 12·oo-At Issue 3; Issues & Answers 6,13; Face the Nation B; This Is the Life IS, Nova 20 12 ·3D-Meet the Press 3,15; VIewpoi nt 8 , Evangelistic Outreach 13 ; Like It Is 33. .,• .. , .," �,, 11-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,.O., Friday, July 1:1, 1979 10- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 'll, 1979 Friday. Jul y 27 IN THt.: NORTH BRIDGE • COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIG S COUNTY , OHIO H . S. PARKER , etal. , 7-27-A A642 Tr·•s t"e u " • A 53 t AJ 42 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag • 74 Unique response pays off By Os10·ald Ja co by and Alan Sontag The spade queen finesse lost to East 's kin g and bac k South's one-notrump response was made beca use he was the dominant male half of a mixed-pai r partnership . He was unh a ppy wi th his cholcc when he saw the dummy, but wound up getting away with murder . He rose with dummy's ace of hearts a nd droppe d his six . Then, In hope of fo r estalling a club lea d, h e led one to his 10. Lo a nd behold lhe 10 held the tri ck. He was off and running. covered by his jack and Wes t 's quee n . Now West led the 10 of hea rts and East chu cked a low club . West led his last s pade and So uth wound up with three s pa des, two· hearts, a dia· mond a nd a club and a plus sco r e of 90 that turned out to be a complete top. The nor· mal North.South contract of two s pades fell one or two tri cks short and the East· West pairs that got into the bidding a ll made two clubs . ca me the ·n ine of hearts WEST EAST • 97 • K Q 10 7 t K 65 • K e3 • 94 • Q97 +A 9 3 2 •KJ865 SOUTH • Q J 10 5 • J 862 • 10 8 3 • Q 10 Vulnerable: Both Dealer : Nort!) West North East U Pass Pass Pass South I NT Pass Opening lead : • K Ask tbclxDCPIS You hold : ~t Ul~r~ fvr • K 64 .. 7 53 2 t AJ 4 +A 10 8 Your partner opens with a standard one notrump. A Maryland reader says that he was severly criticized for raising to three notrurnp SPECIAL 1977 FORD MUSTANG GHIA $389'5 Au f ~ .• P .S., P . B., low miles, ai r, AM· FM·Tape, 302 V-8, cream color. 1976 FORD MUSTANG •••••••••••••••••••• $2195 Std . tr ans ., AM·FM radio, 4Cyl. 1976 AMC GREMLIN ••••••••••••••••••••. s2195 Auto., ra ck. P .s ., 6 cy 1. 4 dr. , p.s ., auto . ••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 OLDS OM EGA 1976 DODGE DART 1975 MAVERICK 1974 COMET . 6 cvl ., aulo,PS $1695 •••••••••••••••••••••• $1695 •••••••••••••••••••••••• Std . trans ., 2dr ., 6cyl . DR instead of bidding a Stayman two clubs. The criticism is unjust. AIL experts (including Stayman himself) simply raise to three notrump . witll this hand . If partner does hold four hearts, the chances still are that notrump will be the best game contract. l NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN. J !For a copy of JACOBY MOD· ERN. send $1 to . "Win at Bridge. '· Care of this newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station. New York , N . Y. 10019.) Money multiplies the • power of man, either for better or for worse. ~1295 6c yl , 2dr , red . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 OLOS OMEGA 4 1974 CHEVY $2195 11 2tonegreen,aulo . $1295 •••••••••••••••• IMPALA •• ;~;.~u;~o.r:.~ ••••••• $1295 1973 CHEVY NOVA 2 1972 OLDS 4 DR.~~~:~~::n:::~~~~ ••• sl095 OR Good cond .. aulo ., P.S., P .B . $1095 •••••••••••••••••••••••• CAM 1975 CHEVY EL, I NO •••••••••••••••• $2695 Auto ., P .S., P .B... air , bed cover. 1975 FORO ClUB ·.CAB f·lOO.~~~~ ·;~~s~ .•P.~~. s1995 Brown, stand., short b.ed. ••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 FORD PICKUP 1974 FORD F-250 Auto., P .S., P . B., red &white . •••••••••••••••••••••••• $ . 19 95 s199 5 1975 CHEVROLET SCOTTSDALE PICKUP. •• $2495 A. C., P .B., P .S., good cono. '1795 All PASSENGER SIZES MOUNTED AND BALANCED FREE LARRY E . S P E N CER , CLERK OF CO URT S, ME IGSCOUNTY , OH IO ( 6) 29 (7) 6. 13. 20. 27 ( 8) ], 10, 7fc LEGAL NOTICE Meigs County Court Small Claims SI C 2208 Edward R . M~rtin vs Charles Aeiker Pursuant to an EXECUTION issued in the above case , I will offer fo r sale at Public Auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse. Pomeroy. Ohio, at 10:00 o' clock A.M . on Tuesday the 7th day of August 1979, the following goods and chattel to-wit: 1968 Chevrolet • dr hard· lop lmpolc VIN II>':W!F 120 255 token os the property of Charles Ae iker to satisfy q judgement in favor of Edward R. Martin . Minimum bid sixty· five ($65) dollars. Vehicle moy be seen at Pomeroy Motor Company Storage lof . Terms: Cosh in hand on day of sale. JAMESJ . PROFFITT SHERIFF MEIGS COUNTY (7) 27, Itt Pets tor Sale 1977 PALOMINO FOLD down. Folds up to 22 f t. like new. HOOF HOLLOW, English ond 7•2·2336. wanted to Rent Case No. 22741 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Or1 July 17, 1979, i n th e M eig s County Pro baH! Co ur t, Case No . 227 41, L~st ~ r . P . Manuel, 26570 Vt rgm 1a Va ll ey Road Rockb r idge , Ohio 43149 w s~ appoint ed E xec utor of lh e es tat e o f Paul Manuel, dece.ased , l a1e o f Rout e '2, ~~~t n e, Meig s Cou nt y, tO 45771 .. R b tE -- MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciaries hove been f iled in the Probate Court, Meig• . County, Ohio. for approval and settlement: CASE NO . 22575 Final ond Distribu tive Account of Irene laMont. b :ecu,'ri)( of the Estate of Carne E. .Smith , · deceased . CASE NO . 22193 Final and Distributive Accovnt of Rita A . lewis, Executri x of the Estate of Freda L. Boll, Deceased . CASE NO . 22595 Final Ac· count of Adolph Saelens, b:ecutor of the Estate of loretta M . SOelens, Deceased . CASE NO . 22600 Flrlal and Distributive Account of F. W. Porter, Jr., Administrator of ·the Estate of Elsie M. Decker, D«Keosed . CASE NO. 22456 Final and Distribut ive Account of Richard lee Williams , Executor of the Estate ot Allee louise Wi !Iiams Porker , Deceased . Unlen execptions ore filed thereto , said accounts wil l be far heoring before said Court on the 27th day of August , 19'79, ot which t ime said ac· counts will be considered and . continued from doy to day until f inally ditposed of . Any person interested may fila written e)!:ceptions to said accounts or to matters per ta in ing to the execution of the trust , not less than f l..,.e days prior. to the data tet lor heonng. ROBERT E . BUCK, JUDGE Common Pleas Court, Probate Division , Meigs County, Ohio (7) 27, lie KARR & VAN 1978 DODGE ASPEN CUST. 2 2 Dr ., Sla nt 6, auto ., P . S.,.P . B., v, vi nyl DR •••••••• $3995 roof. AM -FM. ralley whe e ls. 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO 2 DR •••••••• s1995 V·S, aut ., P .S., P . B., a i r . 1976 CHEVY SUBURBAN •••••••••••••• ~ ••• $4995 AM·FM ·CB , Silverado Package, dual air, V·i , auto ., P .S.. P, B., ti l t wheel ,c ruise control. Sharp . DURING THE MONTH OF JULY WE ARE GOING TO GIVE FREE 100 GALLONS OF GASOLINE 1974 MUSTANG GHIA •••••••••••••••••••• $2195 AM·FM, etrack, V·6, P.S, P B ., viny l roof . 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1895 1974 MUSTANG HATCHBACK . . . . . . . . . . . . . s 1995 DR •••••••••••••••••••••• $1295 1974 FORD GRANADA 4 302 V·8, auto., P .S So don't wony about gas. Let us buy you 100 gallons of gasoline for just buying a new car from us during Sla nt 6, 3 sp ., P.S., new r adial t i r es . 1974 IMPALA 2 With MIJ new car purchased from our stock. the month of Ju~. Do you know how many miles that will take you based on the 1979 E.P .A Average Rating? 1979 BUICK ELEC. 225, 100 gal will take JIIU 1500 miles w~~ 350 engine 1979 BUICK LESABRE 100 gal. will take JIIU 1700 miles wtl~ 301 engine 1979 PON.TIAC BONNEVIUE, 100 gal. will lake you 1700 miles w~h 301 engine 1979 PON.TJAC CATALINA 100 gal. will take JIIU 1800 miles wijh 301 engine DR. • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • •• • • • $195 1974 CHEVY LUV PICKUP •••••••••••••••• !1395 4 Cy l. , A spd . for dual wheels . Rutland Hardware. Trade. Mobile Home salea and Yard .sales are accepted only with cash with order. 25 cent charge for ads carrying Box Number In Care of The Stntinel. The PublJWr J'Herves the right to edit or reject any ad!i V·8, std ., 4 wheel dr ive. FOUR DOOR 1977 Olda Omoga V·6, air condition. AM-FM radio, P.S., P.B. Excel lent condition . 9'92· 5742. 197! TRANS /W . P.S., P.B.. A.C., tope . Wheels. new white letter radials . $().395. 7•2·2336. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles mo.:. diameter 10" on larges t end. S12 per lon . Bundled slob. $10 per 1on. D•liv•rad to Ohio Pollet Co. , Rt. 2. Pomeroy. '1'12· 2bll'l. OLD FURNITURE. ice bo)(es. brass btK:I•. iron beds , desks, etc.. compl•t• hous•holds. Write M .D. Miller , Rt. • . Pomeroy or coll992- n60 OLD COINS, pocket watches . don t'ing1 , wedding bonds, diamonds. Gold or •ilver. Coli J. A . Wamsley. 7.C2-1331 . WANTED: SAW logs . Payment . upon delivery to our yard. 7;30 to 3:30 wHkdays . Blaney Hordwoods. SR 339. Barlow. RIEBEL'S USED CARS See Roger R iebet 985·3345 or 667 ·3463 Tuppers Plains, 0 . "' you buy nny car. SMITH We C:llfl WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES N~LSON MOTORS INC. lAND~ Noon on Saturday 1'ue!day thnl Frida.r 4P.M. Uw day btfore publication Sunday 4P.M. F'rld.ay aHt moon 500 EAST MAIN 1 mile north PHONE 992·2174 POMEROY, OHIO SMALL border collie type , block with white chest. I year old, Well behoved house dog, l>os IN MEMORY OF auf mother and · ;randmother, Jennie Honsher, who possed away 1 year ago today , I cannot soy and I will not soy That 1M Is deod. she Is ju1:t away With o chHry smile and o wa"'e of the hand She has wondered into and unknoWn fond .&.nd left us dreaming how Yery la ir Its n..dt must be, si nce she ling4trs there So thi nk of her faring on, 01 dear In the love of there os the love of here Thin~ of her still as the some, I SIX PUPPIES. port beagles. 2•7·262• . Mobile Homes Sale's 1974 U x 70 mobile home. Good condition . $7800. m ·!B!B. 196912 • 522 bedroom mobile l>omo. $3500. 98S·3SO.. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk , Route 33, nor1h of Pomerov. Lorr lots . Coll992.7.. 79. 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· furnis hed opts. Phon• m '5434 . · ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact Village Manor, 992· 7787. TWO ROOM apartment. Pr ivate both, All utili ties paid. First floor private entrance. Also. siHping room for rnet. m .60'J2. '17 FOOT CAMPING trailer for I in Syrocuse. Utili ties.. m -2897. 614 · ~·6-7107 . Yard Sale YARD SALE at James Swain' s on CR 28 obove Eastern High School. July 13 ond 1-t from 9 to ? Everything imaginable . OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Sycamore St. Pomeroy $100 .00/ month All utillUes paid . CALL 992-6009 For Sale 1977 YAMAHA 125 with 1 ~00 m iles with helmet. S625. m ·6072.. SUPER M Farmolltractor 3 bot· tam t• " plow•. 8 fr . tran1port disc , hoy eleovafor. 550 Oliver, solt and mineral feeder , crib feeder . Nick leonard. Rt. 3. Pomeroy, EIGHT WEE!< old pigs. Phone 2•7·2161. SPINET ·CONSOlE blcck gronule. $13.10. 57 lb. Picno . Won ted : respont ible party to take over low monthly payments an spinet plano. Con be se•n locally. Write cr edit manogef : PO Bok 537 . Shelbyville, IND •6176 . POlATOES AT tho C.W. Prof· fitt Farm. Portland OH . Prices change day to day wi1tl the market. 1977 FOAD F-250 camper special. P.S.. P. B.. ·A ,C.. cruise control. tlldlng back glon. low mll.age. good tir11 . EN· cellenf cond ition . Phone 992 -3356 after S pm. ANTIQUE GOLD for tole. lARGE REG . Hereford bull horned. 992 -7752 after 5:30 YARD SALE. I mi . N. of CRAIG POWER play castell player. Also Jenson tri -owial sp.akers. 5225. 992-2830. YARD SALE. t block cbovo london Pool in Syracuse on SR 12• . Fri ., 27th ond Set., 28th. 9-5, M ite . items , nice deep freeze . Rain cancels . YARD SALE . Fri. and Sot . at Earl Young residence on Rt. 7 North near State Highway garage. Rain cancels. WE' RE HAVING a yard sole on· July 27 end 28 frcm 8 1111 6 at 488 South .Cth Ava. in Mid· dleport. PARTY & DANCE FEATURING ~ECORDING ARTIST: STAFFHOUSE ROAD AT PT. PLEASANT ARMORY SAT., JULY 28 9 P.M. tlll1 A.M . B. Y.O.B. 1979 7'1, h.p. Mercury out· board motor. new. 1971 Chevy Mal ibu. 2-door. 247-39•1 after •• 42 INCH round kitchen table , A swivel choirs . Very good con· ditlon. Con be seen at 378 2nd. St., Pomeroy or coii992· 2.C31. 1977 16' Storcroh open bow , conv . top. 85 h.p . Mere with SS prop, Starling tro ller and access. S3690. Phone 992-2791 . .40" G' E. electric rnoge . white , 4 burner with deep well cooker: clock and timer . Call 992· 7067 . USED AUTOMATIC Whirlpool washer. Good condition. Alto 18 ln. AMF child' s bicycle, .excellent condition . 9.t9-206S. Hotpoint Air Large Stock Jack w. Carset Mgr . Phone992· 2181 RESTAURANT AND bcr. D· l and 0 -2 licente Included. 3 acres . and house, Good business opportunity . Call 367·0557. SIX ACRE$. 7 room house, 3 bedroom. If interested, coli 304·927· 1568 . COMMERCIAL BUILDING for sole. 59 N . 2nd Ave ., Mid· dleport, OH . Formerly occupied by Dudley' s Florist. Approx . 5000 sq. ft. on 2 floors. $16,000, Owner may help finance. Call 30• ·.t85- 1631 or JOA •.tSS-2154 , ask for PeytQn. 19 ACRES . S room house. CR 28 . 247·3164. POMEROY LANDMARK NEW Owner wants to relocate so we are offPr ing this home at a very reasonable price . Home has 3 ' bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen , laundry room and It has aluminum s iding . 11 has flower gardens, fru it trees and a n ice view of the river , L ocated on East Main St . Only $29,500.00. l975 &ERRINGTON 24'x52 ' mob ile home. 3 1 bedrooms, large lot. $34,500 . JUST LISTED - out Salem al Pr iced $37 ,500 .00. POMEROY - at Large 2 story home with ex · cellent river view . This home has J spac lous bedroom S', living room , sifting room , dining room, sun room and full basement with shower . Outstanding oak tr im thrO<Jghout . Sells for on · ,ly $2!,000.00. WE NEED LISTINGS!! Call us today and discuss our listing con · tract. We 'll be glad to help. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolle, Assoc . Phone 949· 2589 GeorgeS . Hobsteller Jr . Broker 992 ·5739 FROST 75x415 fl . Hocking River lot. All flat and elec . in. $3,500. FT. OHIO River Front - 3.77 acre with mob ile home. 3 bd ., 1'11 bath, expando lv . rm . $16,00\) . 84 LONG BOTTOM rm . older 6 home, carpeted , born, plus 2 outbuildings, on 10 lots . Sl8,900. REEDSVILLE 2 bdrm. troller, 2 covered A BARGAIN - Mid · $21 ,000 . LIKE N ICE waler . $30,500.00 . BUILDING SITES - 1·2 start i ng POMEROY - at dou~le cl osets , fully . eqli1pped k itchen , very nice dining area, cenfral heat & a i r , deck . dOUble IOO' x200 '. New lot drapes & rOds i n c luded. .· JIM KEESEE SIDING Cellulosic ( W - fiber) •New Home *Addons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992·6011 Henry E. Cleland , Sr. Henry~ - Cleland , Jr. "2·2259 HHt91 Nice 2 We have several foca · tions and d ifferent prices . L)ST YOUR PROPER · TY WITH US THEN GO ON WITH A REGULAR ROUTINE . CALL 992-3325. Housing 'Headquart<:!rs USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND · RIDING MOWERS Uocres of ni ce rolling lond with a story house that sits back off the road surround· ed with mople trees. Lg. pond stocked with fish . Nicely located in Morning Star area . Price $33,900 . CLOSE TO SCHOOLS & CHURCHES - Home with 3 bedrooms, carpeted throughout, large eat ·in kit· chen, lots of cupboards, on l4 acres with lots of trees, and 11h car garage w ith storage build ing behind garage. Asking $39,500 . LET'S HAVE AN OFFER - Immediate possession - 3 bedroom home, liv ing room 1!. fami ly room, all nicely carpeted . Eat -in kitchen 992-2772 equipped with Roger Hysell Garage s•s,ooo. More land available. 14 mile off Rt. 7 by-pass Rutland . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 H. L Writesel Roofing New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949·2862-949·2160 PULLINS S2.5,900 - Total privacv is the key here on 2 olus acres, the llvln~;;~ rm. has brick fireplace, step-down family room , equipped kitchen , full bath , laur'ldry ~rea. and two bedrooms com['l lete downsta irs. the unf inished upstairs makes expau; ''ln possible . phone E~CAVATING . Com· plate Service. Phone 992·2.C78. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor serv ing Ohio Volley region . Six days o week , 24 hours ser· vice. Emergency coils. Call GRACIOUS LIVING - in thiS 7 room, 2 story barn 882·29!2 or !182·3454 . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· oters 3 bedrooms, beautiful living room with real beam ceiling, with glass sliding doors to the back patio' overlooking a covoi ing, septi c dozer, ba ck hoe. panorama of distant hills. The kitchen Is one of the · most beautiful you will find, including wood 7~2· 2S93 . cabi nets, stove, refrig,, & dishwasher that stay . There is a 2 car attached garage and many more fetvres . Priced at sss,ooo.oo. GOOd 3 bedroom , all carpeted home' dose~ to Pomeroy & Middleport , Located on good 111::1 SHOULD a'E SOLO - 70 acres, house & good oar11 , about 1.000 feet of beautiful Ohio River frontage . Nice recreation spot, minerals, too. Let's have an From 1 to 75 acres, bordering • MIDDLEPORT - Good 3 BR home approx . lO yrs . old, stove & refrigerator, lg. storage bldg. Priced at $35,000. high 1!. Racine . Priced at $54,000. RACINE - 2 BR trail er on nice lot . Asklng$11,500 . NlltiiJifl; lfi;OIIIfl; WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949-2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or 949·2S9l ~ I. CO. SIDING ,. ts,. i.., Sm~h Nelsoo Mot015, Inc. Ph . 992·2l74 ''' . Pomeroy MONTGOMERY Federal Housing & L011ns. Veterans Admin. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. w., F. Hours 9-1 M., Olher t1mes by appointment. 101 Sycamore <Rear) ,. Pomeroy, 0. CALL 992-7544 7-!·1 mo. BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACllftG n It !1! TRAILER SALES 27310 Montgome,., Rei . Lugs ville, Ohio "4·669 ·42U E11enings 2 Miln E;utofWilllenflle SUPER TRAILER GOOSE NOW 11 "1 eNEWHOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT Phone 992-6323 5TOCI< Free Estimates ilASLE . 7·25·1 mo. pd . I, ,,. . II e ' t1 J. S 1 m o. or 6U·3fl8.8797 . S& G CARPET Cleaning. Steam cleans . Free estimate . Reasonable · rates . Scot· chguard . 992-6309 or 7·2-23-48 . N. L Construction BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL 1!. I CONTRACTOR Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ohia 992-5547 l ·25·2 mo . Services Offered NEIGLER Construction. For building good houses ond doing repair work , Call Guy Neigler . 949·2508. ANN' S CAKE Qecoroting Suppl ies, 5(1716 Osborn Rd. , Reedsville, OH 45772. For in· formation coli , 667-6485, Will be open Iota if you need something. NOW HAULING llmO>tone In M iddleport-Poemroy area, Call for fr':'<' estimate. 367·71.01 . ---- - · ------ ·-- PAINTING ~"NO so nrj ;:. ,o~.trnQ'. Free estim.Jtes . Call ~-'9· 2686. ROON· BOARD , Elderly only. laundry. Reasonable. '1'12·6022. 9'12· 21~3 . home on blacktop road . Mostly carpeted . F .A . nat. gas furnace . A verv attractive small home andl acre land . Priced for qu ick sale for $17.500. LOTS OF LOTS Pomeroy. 992-2282 7·5·1 MO. been cancelled? lost your operators license? Phone COUNTRY SPECIAL - Nice remOdeled 2 bedroom offer. Price S57 ,000. New Home Construction Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 OO·Ifc at REAL ESTATE FINANCING CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and difcher, Charles R. Hatfield, Block Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio . Pone 742-2008. l plus acres, just right for mOdular house with white trl m 4·23·1 mo. ROUSH on St . Rt. 124 toward 992·7089 , night '1'12·3!25 cr'l'l2·5232 . or built home of your choice. Water & electric available. Only minutes from Pomeroy , SJ,OOO. red 592-3051 6-6 ·1 mo . ~14-388 · !1860 ba~ement, garge , ni ce garden area, on 1 plus acre in HOMESITE - CO. 147 I IRElAND MORTGAGE 77 E. Slate, Athens • BISSELL Free Estimate CALL ia no r lty J&L INSUlATION BY f ac- Radlat9r·,....,.iiLServlce & VINYL SIDING •' ~ Siding E~PERIENCED ' AWMINUM EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work ; dump truckS ond lo-boys for hire, w ill hou l fill dirf, tap soil, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jefters, doy ptlone dishwasher, disposal, and stove, 2 tull baths, '11 Racine , fully Insured FreeEsl. Call m -2n2 5· 17·l mo . Real Estate Loans 7-lO· I mo. BRADFORD, AuctionHr , Com· ADD ONS and remodeling, plate Service . Phone 949 -2487 ~utter work , down spouts , or 9.t9 -:2000. Racine , Ohio, ·SOme concrete work , walks Critf Bradford. ond dr iveways (free est imate) . V .C. Young Ill , ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons , oi l Racine. OH . 9.t9-27A8 and small opplionc•s . lawn moer , m.7JU . n•xt to Sfate Highway Garage Will HAUl limestone and on Route 7, 985-3825. grovel . Also, lime hauling and SEWING MACHINE Ropolra, spreading. Phone 7.t2-2.t55. service, all makes, 992-2284 . ROOFING. ROOF repair ond The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. siding, other maintenance . E& Aulhori:r:ed Singer Soles and R Roofing and Siding . Service. We sharpen Sc issors . WE HAV~ CONV~ENTIONAL FlNANC· lNG FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. 1117 Experience and Vinyl and Aluminum TILLIS 4·5·tfc CENTRAL REALTY CO. JUST LISTED - Therm•l insulation S•ve 30 pet. to SO pet. an healing cost Purchase ilnd Refinance 30 Year Terms A-No money down (~ligible veterans) FHA - AS lOW as J% down (non -veterans I Pomeroy, 0 . Main St. LOTS OR ACREAGE - 129' 000. WE HAVE FINANCING AND NEED LISTINGS FOR OUR OUT OF COUNTY BUYERS . REALTORS Blown Insulation Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949-2860. No sunday calls. 6·lHmo. story, 3 bedroom home wit.h central heating. Almost maintenan ce free with aluminum siding, storm doors and windows . Partial base· ment, too. Just 519,000 . $3,000 .00. I POINTS AREA about 6 yrs. old , ~ BR, J&L SI. RI.7 North af Chester, 0. Phane 985·4202 6·24 ·1 mo, pd. 992·2367 9 JUST LISTED - Mini farm in town , over 4lf2 acres of nice land with beautiful old remodeled 2 story home, all carpeted with built -in stove, dishwasher, etc. Lots of possibilities with this li'nd cl ose to jr . REALTY AWM. 3 rm . renovated home, 4 bedrooms, '2 baths, free natural gas furnace, lg, family rm ., modern k it · c hen, basement, and 2 por ches. Cattle barn, 36x120. 2 silos, and many other buildings. New fences , some woven w ire . S235,000.00. FARM - Approx i mate · ly 20 acres , nice fenced pasture , barns and other bu il dings , remode l ed , 2 · story home . Free gas and acres, NEW 375 ACRE FARM - $23.900 .00. acres of land . MERCER Call VIrginia Hayman • 985-4197 Fe"turing : men's & women's styling, perms. Call for appt, or walk in. bedrooms, family room with woodburning fireplace, nearly all carpeted , 2 car garage, front porch, and back sundeck . Asking $69,000. 56 acres. 15 pasture , .5 t i llable. balance timber , several home sifes . S32,000.00 - on 1.50 acre. $21.500. MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST Owner is now r emOdel · ing this A bedroom home. 2 new baths, c arpeting, oil furnace, basement, 2 trailer spaces, and almost 2 acres of land . AS'king 521.500 .00. VACANT LAND - flat lot. $23,000. Owner willing to talk. - Neat sm. 6 rm . fur · nlshed summer house 525,000. RENOVATING home in town, full base · ment. 2 bedrooms , ex · cel. l.ent location . RED 'UCED TO porches, 3 cltr garage, REEDSVILLE - Home with 2 car garage and nice buisness building with 2 restrooms . $25,000 , tn dleport. remodeled 2· family , live in one, rent the of her, 2 baft'\s , many features, needs some f i nish work . S26 ,800.00. baths , room and dining area . Situated on 10 acres, 1112 LISTING - Pomeroy, statel y two· story remodeled home, origina I hand ·carved oak wood work . 3 bedrooms , formal din · ing , nice kitctle n , base· ment, in good condition , beautiful kitchen, living miles Compact 2 bedroom home nearly maintenance free in Pomeroy . A good starfer or retirement home with large extra lot. This you must see . P()MFROY . 0 . bedroom home with modern kitchen, family room , util ity room and 112 basement . The large living room Is finished with pine lumber and has a stone fireplace. There ' s a two c ar detached garage w ith work space . Situated on 1.7 acres . Call for more info . VINYL & town . Only 528,000. HEIR SAYS SELL IT - w. Carsey 3 Introduces- VIRGIL B. SR. H2·3l2S , SALE PRICES HOBSTETTER REALTY Mick's · , Barber& Style Center ~I! ~~ NEW LISTING - Fully HOUSE FOR sole In Rutland . 3 bedrooms , bath, utility room , dining area , 21 x 13 livi ng room , 12 • 21 family room . lots of cabinets in kitchen and 5 x 7 pantry . Metal building outs ide' lot 100 x 240 out of high water on quiet street . phone 742 · 2~20 . 7251 mo. ausmg Headquar t~rs furnished ranch style J bedroom home w ith large yard . Has central heating and rural water . Pea ceful location out of Real Estate tor Sale 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0 . 992·2356 C. R. MASH 7·l2 ""E. Second Street Mgr . Phone 992-2181 18 Years Experience Will Make Service Calls m .:zwo. Sales & Service Jack Reynolds' Electric Motor Shop LOT FOR sale, Harrisonville. Water tap on lot , driveway tile in . App . 145 ft. frontage. On hard rood . $1800. Coli Headquarter.s for Hotpoint and Genera 1 Electric Appliances I I '192·201l2 or 742·2328 . REAL ESTATE: 1 ocre lot in Riggscrest Manor, between Tuppers Plains and Chester. Phone985-3929 ond 985-4129. ·. Business Services TW.O STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lots. Now' s your chonce if you need a house. $12,000 . Owner \Oo'illing to talk . FOUfit BEDROQM, both, li vingdining on ~ acre lot in Rutland. Util ity building. Coli •o to SSO Discounts REAL ESTATE loans. Purchase and refinance . 30 year terms , VA , No money down {eligible ' veterans}. FHA - As low os 3 per cent down {non· veterans ). Ireland Mortgoga . Co., 77 E. State, Athens . 614-592-305 1. MODERN BRICK home on 5.23 acres in letart .7bedrooms, liYing ~oom , dining room , kitchen , garage and 30 ft by feet. $60,000. May be seen by appointment. Call 61A-2.t7.J752 . Cond~ioners $25 HOUSE FOR sole neat Meigs Mines. 7.C2-2228 . $8.30 FORKED RUN AREA Special Sale Real Estate for Sale 742.2754. pm. SIX FOOT Deerborne rear mounted ower and o set of 2 bottom U " o.. rborne Ford plows , ond straw. 98S..t271 . Real E.state for Sale roll block. $9'.55. 5 ga l. ospholt roofing plain or fobrated , Center . Ave . , Middleport , f or bar vo ins In children' s and other articles. .. 742-2255. One .40 gal, Mar-Flo auto . gas .water heater, gloss lin~,. fuel saving, $120. Voni· ty cabinet with marl:?le top with foucefs and pop-Up, drain ond supply lines, $99 .95 . One double bowl sink with faucets , $69 .96. Special Sole - Roofing.90 lb . roll white , green, PRICE REDUCED - 9•9·2317, Fairgrounds, ne•t to Rollin Radford residence . Saturday. July 28. 9·5 . Electric h.ater, sun lomp, sweeper , freeur containers , conning jart. HARDWARE PHONE 742-2003 VISIT THRIFT Sl>op, N. 2nd Admission U RUTLAND WEST RUTLAND - 7·30 PM RACINE GUN ClUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNi QN . lY . 6-9 pm . Call Mr. Finaterl, "you '/ll,lke Our Orllllily w.y of Doing Bu.iu,'' GMC Fiunci"'l 992-5342-Pomeroy Open Evenings Uniii6:00:-'t115 PM Sat, ~rson GUN SHOOT ,· EVERY FRtOAV TELEPHONE EVENING oolos . Karr & Van Zandt FORO O'ES~L tractor. New itres. Exc9llent condition. H2 ·:2228 or 742·2832. TWO STORY house in Pomeroy. 6 rooms and bath. 992 -5621 after 6. For Rent Notices OF THE 1979 ELDORADO 7•2·2877 or 7•2·2152 . B' S MOBILE HOME SALES . PT. PLEASANT. WV. 304·67!·••2• . owcy UGHT PICKUP and delivery In local area . Cor needed . Coli Mr. Mortln, 61• ·.t.C6-7.107 . aond, VERMEER BALER Soles , ports and service . Balers in stock for immediate del ivery. Phone 1970 Sylva, 60xl2 1 1 bedr. 1970Costle, 60xl2 , 2 badr. 1974Mor kline, 50.:12 , 2bedr. 1969Vollant, 11x60, 2 bedr. 1967 Notional , 12xSO , 2 beck Sadly mlued by her family, Mr & Mrs . Burdel f Mck inney . Jo, lou & P8g9Y . Eorie, Steven and St~hon i e Wood. CATCH 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA SED............... , .. , ...... , 395 1977 BUICK LESABRE CPE.............................. ~4495 1977 FORD LID SED.............................. ...... '3595 1979 FORD LID LANDAU SED......................... 17295 sholt. 9'12·2!20 aftor6pm. PUPPIES. Call after 6 . 9•9· 20!9. KITIENS , litter box trained . 985-•271. , She is not deed, she is just Help Wanted 1 ell m .7680. KITIENS TO responsible person. 1 calico witll blue eyes . I grey and white. 1 tiger. 398 Grant St. after 6 or call ooy LOST· RED and brown female Doberman . uncllpped ears . In Bradbury areo . 992 -5983. 1975 CAD. DEVILLE CPE.. ..... .... ............ .... .... . 13995 1973 CAD. DEVILLE CPE.................................. 1995 1973 CAD. DEVILLE SED....... ...... ..... ... ............ 1995 1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY SED. (Demo.) ••.• ~.1.'~~ 19400 7 1970 OLDS CUT. SALON BROUGHAM (Prive~ t3.L. '6900 1975 OLDS 98 LS ....................................... s3095 1976 OWS CUT. SUP. SED.............................. 13595 1973 OLDS TORONAD0.. .. :..............................11295 1976 OLDS 88 ROYALE SED............................ 13195 1973 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.............................11295 1976 OLDS CUT. SUP. BROUGHAM CPE... ............ 13995 l>od Humane Society. In Memory LOST OR stolen Iorge mole collie, brindle and wh ite. has tl ight limp in hind Ia;. Afra id of stofms . .-_nswers to Rex . 61~ · 667 · ~1~ evenings . SALE or GiveAway E~TRA 196! GENERAl60<12 , 2 bedr. Monda y LIMESTONE, m .3a9t . NOTICE FOUND: WHITE female k ttten , angora w ith white flea collar. 13 w . .ks. old. Powell't Pork· i ng lor. Pomeroy. 992-3760. Mr. Karr's Demo. . Big Sov~ngs Save You t.loney! .'! grovel, calcium chloride , fertilizer , dog food , and oil types of salt. Excelsior S9lt Works, Inc., E. Main S.t. , Pomeroy, Lost and Found SUMMER Marvin Keebaugh pm. Hartford Commun ity Center, Hartford , WV , 4 mil•s Qbove Pomeroy -Mason Bridge. OH. 678· 2'180. 1979 PONTIAC GRAND AM . 100 gal. will take JIIU 1900 mile wtl~ 301 engine We are the Frierid/y Dealer. Check with u• b, COAL, GREAT DANE mole. ton color. bary young. gentle but very Iorge . N..ds special home. Humane Society . 992· 7680. · US~DCAR 1974 FORD BRONCO···················· s2895 BtG AUCTION ovory Wod., 7 old. shift. 20 mpg. $!200. Before 3pm , 985-3597. For Sale CALICO FEMALE cot. 3 kittens. One black and white. 1 gray and White . 1 calico. 992·5188 . 1978 JEEP J· 10 truck . 6 cyl. , VALUE RATED YOUR MILEAGE MAY VARY WITH THE WAY YOU DRIVE Auctions objecti onalif The ~blisher will not De rel!lpOOSible for more than Onl' incorT'foct in. Krtion. Phone 992-!156 deemed 197-t GMC Surburbon, 9pou truck . .. 5-t C. I. power steering, broke•: autorryotic. radio . Micheltn 8 ply !ires . $1300 or best offer. 992·3-"62 . 197-t Ford LTD wagon . All new tires , new shocks. Good condition . $900 . 991·6248. OLDS AND WEATHER CONDITIONS. St. Rt, 7 and Obituary : Scenb per word $3.00 mlnimum. Cash in ad: vance. Auto Sales 197• VEGA HATCHBAC,K, cell 303·67S· l501 or 305-675·2•!18 or 304-675-1553 . 1973 TRUCK% ton Int., 50.000 miloa, 6 cyl ., hocvy duty, fi<od rnenwry, C.nl of Thonb DR ·• . . . . . . . . . . . :!1995 1967 ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l$395 l967 CADILLAC •••••.•4.~r••~~a.d:~·••••••••••• s395 1959 FORD 4 Hen- In m .76&0. THE UNBELIEVEABLE IS GOING ON AT SMITH NELSON COME ON IN AND MAKE THE !JEST DEAL YOU CAN AND YOU WILL STILL GO 100 GALLONS OF GAS FREEl secutive days will be charged at the I day rate . FOUND: GREAT Dane. mole, h.tween Rutland and Fort Meigs a1eo . Tan , weor ing choke collar. Humane Society. llr!lllll/l'f#il!JWUf:l:l@t CHECK AND COMPARE GOING OUT of businesa. All poodles . pomeronlon . pekinese, black pom puppy. great cool line. Phone 696-1111 after 5pm . (7l 20 . 27 (8 ) J , Jtc the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts through April 'l/.. Speight taught painting and drawing at the academy from 1925 until 1961. N. Second Ave . Middleport, 0 . g,.ch •ord over the minimwn 15 words b 4 ctnU per word per day, Acb ruMing other than ron· MUST SELL Two3yearquorter -.. horse geldings, 1 Appaloosa more .C and pony. All are tie and well broken . Exce ent horses . Call992-6162 . Clerk 15Won:b or Und~r Cash. Charg~ lday 1.00 1.25 2days uo 1.90 3days UIO 2.25 6days 3.00 3.76 POODlE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614-367·7220. AI<C DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies . Litter is regilter.d Cahmpionship bloodlines . Show quality. Has been worm· ad . Temporary shots . 6 14·675-1863. P~o~~te _j~d~~k Peale House Galleries of ENERAL ding. Ccii367-0m . GOING OUT of businen. All -poodles . pomeranlan , pekinese. block pom puppy great coat line. Phone 696-111 after 5pm . MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF PAUL MANUEL . DECEASED tN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, WANT AD CHARGES RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· PR:QBATE COURT OF IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION 'Y our Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Western . Saddles ond harness. Hones and ponies. ) Ruth Reeves. 6141-698·3290. Barding & Riding Lenon1 and Horse Care products. WANTED TO rent or buy on land contract. 3 bedroom house or trailer. Meigs or ~ollia area. 7.t2-2395 . "Landscapes and Cityscapes," an exhibition of paintings by Francis Speight, is on view at the TIRE SALES lloure itilles aneiJ7l Carl"lon ~ camping Equipment SPEIGHr SHOW PIULADELPHIA (AP) - . Plus Exchange Casings GENERAL TIRE of Colleg e, a non profit legal entity , Plaintiffs, vs . Th e Attornev General of the State of Ohio, et nl.. Defendants. , No. 11 , 20~ - NOTICE BY • PUBLICATION To Tt)e Unkn own hei rs , devisees, l e gate es , execut ors . administrator s and assign s ot eac h of th e fo ll owing : I saac Carl eton , Deceased ; Isaac Carl eton, Jr .• Dec eased ; Ada May Carle ton, a daughter of Isaac Ca rl et on, Jr ., who .. may ha ve been marri ed but . i f ma rr i ed whos e ma rried n ame is unknown , dece ased ; Arthur Carleton , Deceased ; H el en Jane Carle ton . a daughter of Isaac Ca rl eton , Jr ., who may have been ma rri ed bu t if ma rr ie d whose married nam e is unknown , deceased ; Edgar William Ca rleton , 'o·eceased ; Wi l liam Car l eton . who is al so known as William Carl eton Ill , De ce ased ; J . E . Ca rl eton , Deceased ; Jul ia carleton , De ce ased : A lma Edward s, Deceased ; E dna Carl eton , Dece ased ; E th el Weedy , Dece ased ; and Willia m Ca rl Edwards , · Deceased : You are hereby notifi ed that a Compla int has been f iled in th e Common Plea s Co urt of Meigs County , O Hio , Case No . 17 ,202, demanding authorization .to se ll and convey the r eal est ate h ere i nafter described t o t he Board o f Cou nty Commiss ioners of Mei gs Count y, Ohio , tor th e sum of $25 .000 .00 for th e purpo se of building a school for the mentally r e tarded and furl he r dem ."nding t hat you b e requ i red to asse r t any cla i m that you may have in and to that ·sai d r eal estat e or be foreve r barred fro m an v r ight , title and intere s t in and to said prem ises . The re is a further demand tha i sho uld tt b e de te r mined that thi s prop osa l of sa te is a dev iation fro m t he purpose of the or igina l co nveyan ce that su (: h deviation be determined to be within the sco pe of t he ge neral intent of th e original g ra ntor an d duly autho r ized by l aw . A sa te by pr i vate sa l e is demanded . The r eal es tat e iS deS crtbed as fOllOWS : The following rea l estat e si tuate in the County o f Meig s and Sta te o f Oh io a nd be ing a part o f 100 Ac r e Loi s Number Two Hundr ed a nd Nin e t y Seven in Town Two, Range Tw elv e and Number Two Hu ndred an d N inety E ig ht i n Tow n On e, Range Thir t ee n , bounded an d descr ibed as f oll ows , to wit : Begi nn i ng at a stak e in the E ast l ine of sa id L ot N umbe r Tw o Hundr ed and N i nety Sev en twenty f ive~ f eet east o f th e Sou theast corner of John Duff ie's lot , thence west f ifty six r ods t o sa id Isaac Ca rl eton ' s Wes t t ine , then ce South along sai d We st ! ine tw en ty eig h t ro ds and f i ft ee n l i nk s, t hence Eas t t itt y Si)( rod s to the Ea st line ot said Lot N umber Two Hundred and N i ne t y Seven ; th en ce Norrh a tong sai d line' to t he pla ce of beginning . Rese rv ing tw enty f ive fee t a long th e Ea st side of t he above descr ibed pr emises f or a public str ee t or h igh wa y. Also r ese r ving t he r igh t of way across said premi ses i n a conven ient place un til st r eets a re r equla r ly laid out. Ex ce pting therefrom the rea l estate which was conveyed by ca rl e t on College to Chris t ian Bacr by deed recordetl in Vo l . 139, Pag e '2 11 o f th e Meigs Coun t y Deed Record s, ana desc r ibed as f ollows : The f ol lowing d escri bed real es tate siluat ed in" the Coun t y of Me igs and State or Ohio, and be ing a part of One Hund r ed Ac r e Lor N ~m b er Two Hundred ~ nd N.n ety Se v en in T own Two , Range T w~ l ve in the Ohio Company ' s Purcha se bound ed and described as fol lows , tC? wit : Beginning at~ stak e tn th e east lin e of sat d Lo t Num ber Tw o H undred and Ninety Seven twenty live f ee t east o f th~ southea st cQ rn er of John Dulfies tot ; then ce west ' 373. 9 f ee t : th ence soruh 471 . 8 feet ; thence east 373 .9 f eet to the east line of said Lot N~ mbe r T ~o Hund red and Nmery Seven ; th en ce North along sa id eas t lin e 471.8 f eet to th e pla ce of beginning about 4.05 acre s, more or less . Except ing out o f said above describ ed premises a st r ip of land twenty five f ee t in width , commencin g on the nor t h lin e of sa id above descr i bed pr emises 22 .e teet east of t he northwest corne r of th e same and e xtending a t a width of tw enty five feet so uth 12 d eg r ees and thi r t y fo ur minu t es east to th e south lin e of sai d tract ot land , said str i p of land b ei ng !h e sam e now oc cup ied as th e publ ic r oad t h roug h s a i d pr emi ses ; al so r.eserv ing twenty f i v e f ee t alon g the east si de o f . said above de scrib ed pr emises tor a Pl,lbl ic street or highwa y . Re tere("1 ce Deed : Vo l. 29, Pag e 410 , Dee d Rec or ds Meigs County , Ohio. You ar e not if ied that you are required to answer t he Com plai nt w ith i n tw en ty eight days after the las t publ ic ati o n The la s t publi cat io n w i ll be made on t he 10th .day o f /\ugus l. 1979 systems, Rt. 1.. 3. Phone I (614) 698·7331 or IN STOCK for imm.diate delivery: various sizes of pool kits . Do-lt· yourself or let us install for you . 0 , Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992-5714 . SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LimE SAVE A LOT RUBBERBACK CARPET AND UP CASH & CARRY INSTJtfltt'laN Ori1•crs . l!~ritl9,1•td by kv~ rlltking t."inllponi~s. ltod slt,uaf ~~~ rogl' eamiiiKl' u{lbout $18,300 /97~r•. SALE ON as qtwrrd hy the U.S. lJtpt u{ l.abw, Bt4ft!QII ric~. or lAbor stat iS· PARKERSBURf.\ (304) 42H4ll ALL CARPET IN STOCK GOOD SELECTION OF CUSHION VINYL CALL 742-2211 TALK TO . Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith RUTlAND FURNITURE" 742·2211 • 1· l AND UP Installed and Pad FR£E hulleti" No. /8 75. · Don't just be satiSfied with a JOB - Plan NOW lor a Professional career Dri ving a " Big Rig ." We are a Private Training School and if you meet our qual ifications you will be train· ed by Professional 11nstructors on modern equipment. Train on a Part Time basis {Sat. & Sun.l and Keep your job, or attend our 3 Week Full Time Resident Trai ning . H.et •co Tro('fur Troift'r Troi'li'•,f( , /""· •4··· .,.5 Rutland, 0. .. ,, �12- n., Daily Sentinel, Middlepot1-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 27, 1979 . Floods leave thousands homeless in Texas Thousands were homeless in Texas and police patrolled against looting itl Houston today after tropical storm Claudette + described bv some officials as more devasi2ting than Hurricane Carla in 19tH + dumped nearly 2 feet of rain on the area . Meanwhile, the leading edge of a storm system spawned by Claudette battered Indiana , forcing evacuation of hundreds of persons in the southern part of the state, authori ties said. Carla claimed 46 lives and caused more than $400 million damage in Texas, but a Civil Defense officer who new over the area Thursday said Claudette seemed to have left a more terrible property toll . "It was the worst thing I've ever seen, " said Harris County Civil Defense spoke•1nan John Caswell. "Hundreds of homes were under water . We saw hundreds of automobiles with water in them." At least two persons have died in Texas in the recent flooding. .. · High water from more than 20 inches of rain Wednesday and Thursday closed the Johnson Space Center in Houston, blocked traffic and knocked out telephone and electrical servictl in many areas. Flooded sewage treatment plants in southeast Houston, Clear Lake and Scarsdale were "dumping raw . sewage over everything," a Civil Defense official said. The National Weather Service said there was a 40 percent chance of more rain today in Texas. Flood Control Director Gordon Smith estimated damage in Harris County at more than $200 million . Energy legislation over major hurdle WASHINGTON 1AP 1-- A vital part · of Pr esident Car ter's energy program, leglslal!on to establish a powerful energy ntobilization boa rd , is over its fir st major hurdle in COngress, but one top Democrat warns of tough debate ahead. The House Inter ior Committee a program. Large amounts of water are used in many techniques for processing synthetic fuel. Democ ratic leaders had hoped to have a final vote on the proposed month-long recess Aug. 3. But Bra demas indicated the measure now is unlikely to come up until after Labor Day. agreement reached tent a ti ve 'I'hw·sday to set up a five-member board a long the basic lines Carter suggest.ed. The panel would have authority to cut through red tape and speed construction of up to 24 high-priority energy projects at a time. The board could designate only 12 projects high priority in a year. EGG REPORT . COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -- P.ggs -Pnces prud to country p.1cking pla nts for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities ~ a ses_ inc luded cons umer grades mcludmg U.S. grades, minimum 511 case lots. Carton Large A 62-<>5, Medium A 5356, Small A 39-45. . Sales to retailers ·in major Ohio c1t1es, cartons delivered: Large A rrung, 70. Today 's reading at 9 a. m. 71. Precipitation past 24 hours -.18 inch. · rsday's high, 85 . Low this morning, 74. Today 's reading at I I a. m. --75. HOG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -- Direct hogs (Fed-State) : Barrows and gilts 1.00 lower , demand light. U.S. 1-2, 200230 lbs. country points, 37.50-37.75, few at 38.00, plants, 38.00-38.50, few early at 38.75. U.S. l-3 , 230-250 lbs. country points, 36.7S-37.50, pla nts, 37.25-38.25. Receipts Thursday : Actuals 6900, today's estimates 7000. Cattle, from Columbus Producers livestock Co-opera tive Association, 1.25-0.00 lower . Slaughter steers and yearlings, choice 58.00-<i5.25, good 54.004ll.OO. Bulls market uneven 3.00 lower-1.50 higher. Cows market uneven 2.00 lower-1.50 higher . Veal ca lves lower , choice and prime down. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions--Min ni e The committee was to meet today to vote forma l approval of the plan. Carter asked Congress earlier this month to set up such a board, saying it is nee ded to give added momentum to non-nuclea r energy projects designed to les.en the nation 's dependence on imported oil. hartly after the committee acted Thursday, House Democratic Whip John B. Brademas, D-lnd., said he is seeing the "buildup of a fight" over the extent of the board's powers . Brademas said some House members believe the board should have the power to speed up only the decis ion-mak ing process that precedes construction of major energy projects such as pipelines and gasification plants. Others favor giving the board authority to cut through substantive laws to speed actual construction of the projects, he said. Brademas, No. 3 Democrat in the House, also said conflict is emerging between congressmen who favor a major synthetic fuels program and those concerned with scarce water in the western states and environmental problems that might result from such COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- An audit of the city of Greenhills in Hamilton COunty has resulted in findings for recovery of more than $4,700 against six present or former city employees who were paid too much, state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said Thursday. The city's police chief and a police sergeant were granted $200 and $248 respectively for "holiday pay," when city ordinances dictated a set yearly salary for the positions "without ~egard to the number of hours worked ," state examiners said. Three former police department workers were paid too much in the form of unused sick leave, holiday pay and court time when they quit the force, the auditor added, while a federal aviation official says. "These incidents are not related in any way to the engine pylon mounting problem," said Federa] Aviation Administra tion spokesman Dennis Feldman. " These are all related to the engine itself and some are precautionary moves . Statistically speaking, we expect to have engine shutdowns of th is type on any aircraft. They are of no concern ,1 ' he a dded . SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Investigators have blamed faulty A double elimination men 's softball engine mountings for a DC-10 crash in tournament will be held at Middleport Chicago on May 25 that claimed 273 Park Aug. 4 and 5. It is an ASA sanlives. The plane's left engine fell off on cationed tournament. Registration is $60 plus balls. Drawings will he held Monday night at 7 p.m. at Middleport Park. Trophies will he awarded. For additional information call Ed Kitchen at 992-<l212 or John Hood at 992-0064. Joh nson, Athens ; Rex Ra thburn. Langsvi lle; Vada Cundiff, Syracuse; Bleinda Bailey, Dexter; Kimberly Conlin, Rutland ; Anna Starcher, Middl eport ; John Shain, Racine. Discharges-Phillip Null , Carolyn Reynolds , Iva Stewart , U nda Stewart, Richard Fink, Dale Hoff. Findings found PLAY BEGINS SATURDAY · The Middleport Pony League Tourname! scheduled for Thursday will start Saturday with Rutland going against the Pomeroy Royals at2 p.m. At 4 p .m. Middleport will play W1lkesvtlle and Eastern will play at 6 p._m. ta~e off. ~---A~~-;-n~ath~-~ I I . Meanwhile, on another energyrelated bill , the House voted for tbe third year in a row to keep alive the Clinch River Breeder Reactor program despite the president's trong desire to terminate it . By a vote of 237-182, House members rejected an a dministration-supported proposal to allow the president t o terminate the re modern reactor by 1981. Tbe House took its action oo the breeder reactor while considering legislation to au thorize programs for the Department of Energy , Afinal vote on the overall measure is not expected before next week, but Rep. Oon Fuqua, D-Fla., chairman of the House Science and Technology Committee, said Carter has told him flatly he will veto the bill if it contains authorization for the Clinch River project. On another controversial energy issue , Democratic leaders said they will try again Tuesday to win House approval for a standby gasoline rationing program to the president's liking. One measure was pulled from the floor Wednesday nigh t after passage of an amendment severely limiting the president's ability to implement the rationing plan. Claudette also hit Galveston, Jefferson, Orange and Brazoria counties . Some 2,500 persons were evacuated in Harris County alone. Hundreds more were seeking refuge in schools and other emerge ncy shelters elsewhere in the storm area, authorities said Gov. Bill Clements said he would ask President Carter to declare the counties a federal disaster area. Forty-four state troopers were sent to the Houston area to patrol against looting , said Department of Public Safety spokesman Jim Robinson. The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department dispatched two airboats to help in rescue operations. Odd-even gasoline sales were suspended to facilitate evacuations. One death was reported Thursday when Patrick Gray, 27, was found floating face down in water outside his borne in Dickinson. Another drowning bad been reported Wednesday in Beaumont. Claudette began weakening late Thursday, but its vast stonn system soaked the Mississippi and Ohio valleys, causing floods in Indiana that left three towns near the Kentucky border under 10 feet of water . State police, the Indiana Nationiil Guard and local police evacuated more than I ,000 persons Thursday and early today, officials said. Robert Harms, 38, of Mt. Carmel, Ill., was electrocuted Thursday night while working on an outdoor fuse box during heavy rain near Prince'ton, Ind . Two tornadoes touched down Thursday night in western Marion County, damaging some proper1)', police said. Heavy rains also caused flooding in central Indiana, and a flash flood watch was in effect today for much of the state. At least 10 inches of rain within 24 hours sent the Big Blue and Uttle Blue rivers and surroW1dlng creeks and streams over their banks into English and Marengo, towns of about 700 each in the southwestern part of the state. In English, floodwaters broke store windows, and police were patrolling against looters. Six persons wel"'1 arrested for looting Thursday afternoon + one as he emerged from a storm window in a power boat loaded with merchandise. Police Chief Michael Hurt estimated damage in the downtown area at $4 million. More than 8 inches of rain had fallen since midnight Wednesday on ~ Gibson COunty community of Princeton, where officials evacuated a l~lockarea . . Electricity and telephone service were cut off in Crawford COunty, and some power outages were reported in Marion County. Mill•rd V•nMtttr the bank of the century . establ ~shed " FDIC 1872 VOL. 13 NO. 26 • coach at Notn Dame, . The Riverside Golf Course Ia an 18 bole area spread out near the omo River. .-; One-hundred and forty-eight art& goflers will compete alq with 47 celebriUes. . ,. conunentator for ABC; Johnny Orr, Spectators are to park their car11 at head basketball coach at the Univer- Wahama High School and take a fr8e sity of Michigan, the NCAA defending shuttle to and from the coune. Adchamps; Bo Schembechler, head foot- mission for spectators is f3 a penon. ball coach at the University of . The use of Riverside Golf Coone Michigan ; Joe · Schmidt, former has been donated free of charge, aCDetroit Uons player and coach; Ron cording to Bill Nelson, Meigs County Kramer, fanner All-American at event chiannan. Michigan and All-Pro Ug'ht end with Nelson also added that many loc;al the Green Bay Pakcers; John Martin, · businessmen and women have · ABC Vice-President of Sports ; Ron donated many hours in preparation McDole, Washington Redskin for the tournament. lineman; Dale Devine, head football tmts tntint SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1979 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY . ' GALLIPOLI S- POINT PLEASANT PRICE 35 CENTS New tractor puUing track, Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck during the fourth week in July on traffic vilations. Dale Riffle , 17, Chester Road, Pomeroy, on a second offense of driving without a drivers license, was fin ed $50 and costs and placed on probation; Troy Our ham, 15, Rt. I, Middleport, was fined $20 and costs, no motorcy cle lice ns e ; Hobart Templeton, Jr., 17, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, driving while intoxicat~, drivers license suspended for! 30 days. --·-·- --·- - - - -----· -~-·- ~-­ - ~-~- portable bleachers ready; Midway being blacktopped GALI.JPOUS - Gallla County's 30th aMual junior fair will begin a six day stand Monday evening at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, located four miles northwesi of Gallipolls, off Rt. 35. Fair officials are hoping for excellent weather to go along with a variety of program activities being offered this IIWDIJU!r. Last year, approlimately 69,000 per!IOIIS attended the Gallia County JunirFair. All-time attendance record is 82,500, estabUshed In 1975, during a SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Er Squad was sum' maned Thursday at 4:51 p.m. to Mill Street for Geraldine Saxton who was treated at the scene . · SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS 180 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OHIO -FREEZER PAPER -FOOD MILLS pomeroy national bank Schenkle, ABC sportscaster, John Martin, vice president of ABC Sports, Terry O'Neil , director of ABC Sports, Ron McDale, Washington Redskin lineman and Chuck stobart, football coach at the University of Toledo, to name a few, will be on hand for the big event. Tee off time is I p.m. Monday . JUVENILE COURT -COLD PACKERS pomeroy rutland tuppers plains READY TO GO - Everything is "go" for the first BMual Dave DilesAppalachia semi-elosed golf tournament Bill . Nelson, 'Meigs County Chalnnan BMounced Saturday. Nelson completed the pairings of golfers with the various well known personalities that will attend the event. Lined up to take part are 148 golfers from the area and 47 celebrities. Dan Devine, head football coach of the University of Notre Dame, Chris Chuck Stobart, fanner Middleport and Ohio University athlete and now head coach at the University of Toledo; Frank Broyles, former head coach and now athletic director at the University of· Arkansas and color Gallia County Junior Fair starts Monday -PRESSURE CANNERS COME SEE US ABOUT THE FIN ANCING. We assu re you of prompt a nd fr iendly se rvice, low loan cost, payment terms to fit your needs, and many other advantages. ticipants. Pairings will be held this evening and a noon check in time has been set for Monday. Golfers will tee off at 1 p.m. Monday. Mason. Monday evening, a dinner with Diles, an ABC commentator who outstanding entertainment is slated to now resides in Meigs COunty, is begin at 7 p.m . at Royal Oak Park. It general ctmlnnan of the event staged is for all participants only. for the benefit of charitieS. T)lus far , a large number of special According to the schedule of events, guests have been signed for the touryesterday and today have been set nament. aside for arrival of tbe vw;_ous parn.,y include ABC's Chris Schenkel, m -snt HOME CANNING SUPPLIES (Continued from page I) teams and c<>-sponsors the New Haven Hitters women's softball team. It also sponsors New Haven Boy Sco ut and Cub Scout units. The post also took second place honors for their consolidated report. This award is presented for the most programs sponsored and financial contributions made by a post to children and youth, child welfare, Americanism , service to the community and for " God and Country ." Other awards presented to the post included the fourth place prize for membership on a percentage abov.e quota 'basis. The state quota for the New Haven Post is set at 337 and last year there were 410 members, or 73 over quota . The post also won first place for their scrapbook. compiled by Danbury. New Haven--P ost 140 compcLcd against 144 posts throughout the state; the largest post is Huntington with 1,800 members. Delegates to the convention from post 140 were Charlie Dodd, post 1977-78; Paul comma nder, Maynard, post conunander,'!97B-79; Stanley Blake; conunander Richard Danbury, post chaplain ; and Larry Ball , second vice-commander. ' POMEROY - All eyes will be focused on the Big Bend area Monday when the first BMUBI Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament begins at the Riverside Golf Course near Three juveniles- appeared before PEARLY RALPH SPRINGFIELD-Pearly Ralph, 90, 2845 Columbus Ave., Springfield, died at 2:55 a.m .. July 17 at home . Mr. Ralph was a former Meigs County JURY DRAWING resident, a former mail route carrier There will be adrawing of jurors, in Pomeroy, and retired from RobSeptember tenn, in the office of the bins-Myers in Springfield in 1957. Meigs Clerk of Courts on Friday, Aug. Mr. Ralph was born in Meigs Coun- !Oat 10a.m. ty on July 10, 1889, to the late Ira Ralph and Nora Belle Wogan Ralph. He was also preceded in death by a daughter and a son and two sisters, Mrs. Eliza beth Carmen, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Nellie Thomas, Vera Beach, Fla. He was a member of the First Christian Church in Springfield. Mr. Ralph is survived by by his wife, the former Ethel Diane Hysell; six daughters, Mrs. Elmer (Louise) Schmenk, Phoenix Ariz., Mrs. Hank (Aithea)Hansen, Tampa , Fla., Mrs . Harry (Mary) Osborne, Pomeroy, Mrs. William (Jeanne) . Sullivan, Brandon, Fla., Miss Irene Ralph and Mrs. Victor (Esther) Goff, both of Springfield; 14 grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren,one greatgreat grandson, and a sister, Mrs. Richard Landaker, Rochelle, Ill. Funeral services were held July 20 at Richards Memorial Home, the Rev . John Wilson officiating. Burial was in Glen Haven Gardens in Clark County. Post 140 One-hundred and forty-eight area golfers in · Diles event · unba Elberfelds In Pomeroy The minute you make up your mind ... Will compete with 4 7 celebrities -FREEZER BOXES -COLANDERS -FREEZER BAGS -CANNING FUNNELS QUALITY CANNING SUPPLIES AT THE RIGHT PRICE Save 1f2 on Summer Clothing for the entire family. This is the final weekend of our July Clearance. SHOP FRIDAY TILL 8:00, SAT. TILL 5:00 Elberfelds In Pomeroy The fair grounds are being improv· ed again this swruner with the p!ac, ing of additional blacktop 8fOWid the midway. A record number of HI youlhe will be participating in the l!l7t •fair accordingtoFredJ. Dee!, Gallla County Extension Agent, 4-H.· Livestock entries total more than 725, up aboUt 100 anlmala .o,-er 1alt ~r's previous aU-time record. Fivehdndred and forty of that nwnber are large animals. Approzimately 800 COIIBei'VIItiCIII, field aild garden crojJs. engineering fi~stand . and conununicaUon projects have New Trltck, Bleacilen been received and more than 500 " Falrgoers will witness a new track home ·economics projects were judf- · for tractor pulling contests this sum- ed earlier this mooth and will be on mer. Work on the 300 foot long, 50 foot display at the fair. wide ·track was completed last week. OpeaiDg Program Too, falrgoers will be able to ·use the This year's fair will begin at 7 p.m. fairboard 's remodeled portable MondaY. on Main &age. Following bleachers (600 seating capacity). The nual flag-raising ceremonies by VFW ·bleachers, in two sections, were pur- Post No. 4t64, accompanied by the: chased recently from the Lawrence Kyger Creek High School Band, COunty Fairboard. Pastor JMeph Godwill will give the · The new tractor pulling track is invocation. located where the borse ring was Fairboard President Wayne formerly located .. Russell will introduce guest& and dignitaries. The Kyger Creek band will present. a concert oo Main Stage at 7:15p.m. , Other opening night activities Include dog obedience judging in the (Continued on page 2) an:.. PORT ABLE BLEACHERS have been purchased by the Gallia County Junior Falrboard for tractor pull contests, horse shows and other Meigs junior fair parade set Aug. 15 POMEROY - The Meigs County Junior Fair Parade will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 15 at 8 p.m in front of the grandstand. The parade is open to any youth organization. Theme for the parade ls, "It's A .Family Affair." Prizes will be awarded to the first, second and third place entries (walking or floats) . The parade will start lining up at 7: 15 p.m. In the center of the track. Anyone interested should send the en- try blank to the Meigs COunty E:d ension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, before-Aug . 10. Any past kings and queens of the Meigs County Fair who would like to participate in the fair parade should contact the Meigs office at 992-<>696 . Objection clarified POMEROY-()bjection by Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Cleland to annexation of homes to the village of Racine was not BOARD TO MEET based on the fact they had a private GAUJPOUS - The Gallla COunty well, as reported in Friday's Daily !Acal Board of Education will meet In recessed sesalon at 8 p.m. Monday to Sentinel. The Clelands have been in favor of interview additional candidates for annexation and are willing to have a the superintendent's po11ition. Inter- part of their property annexed to the viewing will be conducted ln ex- village. They object to the inclusion of ecutive session. Thus far, the board all of their property described in the has interviewed three other can- amended petltion presen ted at didates . The session will be held at the Thur sday's hearing with Meigs central office on Jackson Pike. COunty Commissioners because of an increase in taxation and the possible BOARD TO MEET reclassification of their property from RIO GRANDE - no, -Rio Grande agricultrural to residential. Community College Board of The private well the Clelands own, Trustees will hold a special meeting had nothing to do with their objections on Aug . 4, at 2:15 p.m. at the Vinton to th e annexation . Neither the County COurthouse In McArthur, to inclusion or exclusion of the Cleland consider accepting a nursing pro- property will affect their neighbors gram from Holzer Medical Center. from being annexed to the village . Area designers build revolutionary copter •• ~ PageA-6 program activities. One of the two sections purchased from the Lawrence Cunty Fairboard are shown above , along aside the fairground 's new tractor pulling track. . Higher gas bills predicted this fall GALUPOUS - A Columbia Gas of Ohip official Saturday advised customers to expect higher gas bills this fall and winter as a result of govenunent efforts to stimulate gas output by permitting higher prices to producers. Jake Koebel, Gallia-Meigs manager, sald the increase will be the first major evidence in customers' bills of increased natural gas prices permitted by the Natural Gas Policy Act of 19'/8, ''Unfortuantely the price of natural gas has been held artiflcally low for too long. Now that it is being permitted to. rise gradually to Its true value, we believe aU customers should be aware of the situation and prepare for higher gas bills. "I urge all customers to join COlumbia's budget payment plan which attempts to spread the cost of heating over an entire year in 12 ·equal payments, eliminating high winter bill payments. Customers can budget a given amount each month for gas service," Koebel said. ty also will work individually with any customer who contacts the company about blll-paying problems. Koebel said the uWity's major gas supplier, COlumbia Gas Transmission COrp., is currenUy calculating its gas rates to reflect the higher prices in Its paying to buy gas from producers. ' ' . In addition to higher producer prices permitted by the NGPA, the inerased rates will refelct the expira·:·:·::::::::::::::::;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::: tion of certain refunds that had been figured iriiO rates, Increases in the EXTENDED FORECAST price of liquefied natural gas, and a Mooday lbrougb Wedllelday, tax Imposed by Louisiana on gas flowfair Mooday. A chance of obowen ing through that state. He indicated Tuesday aiMI Wednesday. Hlgb aiD the increase in gas prices could raise !be *Is and lows Ill lbe mid *Is 1o residential, commercial and · in· around 70. dustrial gas bills as much as 15 percent. ' "The actual increase we must pay our supplier will be knownln the next few weeks. Our only method of Showers and thundestonns, locally recovering the increased coats we heaVy at t.l!nes. warm and humid. must pay, unfortunately, is to inHigh today in the low 80s. The chanc (Continued on page 2) eof rain is 80 percent today. Weather Area deaths ..... . •..•.. . .. . . .. . .•. .. .. . ••. ' • . A-7 Classified ads .... : • • •..•. • o • • • • • • • • • o o • • • • D-5-11 Farm news . . .•. .• • . . . .. • .. •..•...•.. .. •••. C-6--8 Lifesty,le .. , .. •.. o • • • o •• : : • • • B-1 -12 State·and national .. . .. ..... .. . . . .••... , .•.... D-1 Sports .....•. . .. . ... . •.••..• • . o o • • • • • o • • o o . C-1-5 0 • ••• file in Meigs In order to join the plan, which begins in August, a customer simply pays the budget amount llsted on his August bill. "In addition, we are beginning to contact a nwnber fo social agencies about this expected bill Increase and pledge our continued cooperation to belp anyone wbo needs assistance," the manager said. He added the utili- Where It Is inside 0 Candidates 0 0 •• 0 Hints on getting a head start ••• •• TV •.•....•. •• . ..• ..•.• ..•.... .. •..... • •..• o D..9 P~Jge B-1 POMEROY - Petitions filed u..&: . far with the Meigs County Board of. ' ElectloiiB include Racine VIllage - · Mae Cleland, clerlt~; Racine village -Ben Petrel, Racine Council; Syracuse Village -mayor, Eber 0 . Pickens; RuUand VIllage - mayOt", WortliyEdwardStanley,Sr. . FU!ng a pet!Uon for a aeat 1111 ~­ Meigs Local School Board was Ellen Jan Rought. Ftling for township seats are: Clerk, Sutton Township, Paul Moore; · clerk. Orange Township, Nina Robin· son; clerk, Scipio TO'II'IIIIblp, Glenn Jewell; clerk, Bedford TO'II'IIIIblp; Helen Swaretz; clerk, Columbia Township, Gloria Hutton; clerli:, Salem Townahlp, John C. Wellb; trustee, Scipio Townahlp, Melvin C. Morris; trustee, Lebanon Townablp, Elson Dalley; trustee. Bedford Township, Stanford Stockton. Aug. 8 is the dedllne to file petiiiCIIIII> for trustee and village aeats and Aug..' 23 is the dedllne to !Ue petitions for: · board of 1!\lucaUon seats. � 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 27, 1979 ralph