https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e330d6fe98a341ccaa7b13f6d551a918.pdf 984bdbcdef70a561a672843fd349589b PDF Text Text ' li-The Dally Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 30 1979 POTLUCK DfNNER The ewe will hold a potluck dinner ThurSday, Aug. 2, at Ft. Meigs at 6 p.m. Persons who need transportation are to be at the Sacred Heart Church P*rking lot at 5:45p.m. Persons are to bring their own table service. PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY As an Independent insurance agency, our prim ary func t ion is to provide poli cies whi ch affor d f inanc ial pr oteclion in case of loss . · Buf, we al so have a vit al in teres1 in loss prevention , as should our c lients. We encourage care, cauf ion and safety ... preventive . measures wh ich can keep that car accident fr om ha p· pen1ng , that buil ding fire f rom starti ng , that home burg lary from being committe d . Preven tio n saves l ife, l imb and proper ty ... and helps control in surance costs an d prem iums . ~hen losses do occur , our poliCyholders can count on pr o tec f ing and serving in time and need . But we still sa y - preven· tion is the bes t poli c y. Long rebuildi.Dg effort underway By The Associated Press The sky was clear and the drinking water was declared safe, but for residents of Alvin, like those of other nood-battered Texas towns, good weather marked just the beginning of a long rebuilding effort. "The water will subside but a lot of people have absolutely nothing to go home to," said Alvin Police Chief Mike Jez . He estimated the homes of 80 percent of the residents of the town of 18,000 were damaged . Tropical storm Claudette caused an estimated $750 million damage to southeast Texas. Weekend rains also caused an estimated $25 million damage in Indiana, where there is a chance of flooding through Friday. Officials in Alvin on Sunday declared the water supply safe for the ftrst time since rain swelled water treatment plants past capacity last Thursday. A 10 p.m. cutfew also was lifted and roads in the area were opened to the public on a limited basis. Six Texas counties have been declared disaster areas by President Carter and the first 2,000 flood insurance claims assigned to adjusters were paid Sunday. Texas Gov. Bill Clements was flying over the 10-county area around Houston today to survey the 7,900 homes that sustained major damage and 4,400 others that received minor damage after heavy rains began falling Thutsday. "I've lived in Dickinson almost 28 years and I went through · Hurricane Carla," said Galveston County Civil Defense Coordinator Bill Brady. "I've worked every hurricane that has hit here in the past 211 years. And I've never seen water like this. "I figure 85 percent of the homes and businesses in north Galveston County were affected by this." In Indiana, rain fell SuD(jay for the fourth day in some of the areas hardest hit. The National Weather Service issued flood warnings through Friday for the White River from Spencer downstream to Hazelton, where the river is expected to crest 6 feet to 8 feet above flood stage. The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service has estimated darnage to Indiana farms at more than $25 million. The flooding, which also began Thursday, swept through small towns and farms in a l:kounty area. The flooding was blamed for seven deaths in Texas and one in Indiana. Indiana Gov. Otis Bowen has declared a state of emergency and was to gather inf<rmatlon today to ask Carter for federal ait\ Bill McAda of the Federal Emergency Management Agency in Texas said Sunday six offices would be set up in the areas hardest-hit by the flooding to aid victims with temporary housing and assistance grants. Telephone service in the Texas flood area was still distrupted for 27,150 Southwestern Bell customers on Sunday, and officials said extra repair crews from Dallas and Fort Worth would be brought in. • a1 Area Deaths • FLOYDJ~PEH Floyd Joseph, 67, Kentucky St. South Charleston, died Friday morning at Thomas Memorial Haspital following a lingering illness. Mr. Joseph was born in Min~rsville, Sept. 25, 1911 the son of the late Clara and David Joseph. He was also preceded iJl death by his wife, Ruby, a sister, Ruth, and a brother, David. He is survived by one son, Charles, four grandchildren and one great grandchild; seven sisters, Edith Kegerreis, and Mabel Hughes, Monroe, Mich., Mary Farley,. New Port, Mich .; Martha Hendrein, Lincoln Park, Mich .; Florence Custer, Middleport ; Phyllis Harris,Racine, and Esther Joseph , Minersville, one brother, Willis Joseph, Racine. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Snodgrass Funeral Home with burial in South Charleston Cemetery. Lauderdale, formerly of Middleport. Mr. Johnson was the son of the late L. B. and Nellie Mills Johnson. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, -Paul and Harold. Mr. Johnson was a meat cutter at the C. O.Fisher Grocrey Store while a resident of Midldleport. He is survived by his wile, Betty. Funeral services will be held Wedne$y at Ft. Lauderdale. New Haven man suicide victim A·New Haven man was found dead Saturday evening on a. secondary Mason County Road from an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound, according to a report from the Mason Count y Sheriff's Department. .VOL XXVIII NO. 75 INS. CHARLES H. KNIGHT BARBARA M. KNIGHT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) + PQMEROY, OHIO 992-2151 EFFECTIVE JULY 1 SAVINGS RATES ARE GOING UP Fuel from trash PASSBOO 1\ t:·:: ,ONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 7%% Curtis COME IN TODAY AND START THE SAVINGS PLAN TO FIT YOUR NEEDS .. Far·nters POMEROY, OHIO . • .:l"""s. >ff!J'" ~\ l ~ Hearing begins (Across from the Post Office) INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNf PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1979 l16. 4 billion biennlwn state bodget into law today, after lllllklhg 27line item vetoes. Rhodes called it "a balanced budget" and said ''it call!~ for no new or inqeased taxes. The Legislature passed an interim oodget bill 00 June :.1 which was signed by the goyemor who then flew off to China for a 17-day trade mission. "It is a fair and equitable budget, arrived at through hard work of both the legislative and executive lrancbea of govern· ment, and through cooperative determination to deal with the most pressihg needs of the citizens of Ohio," Rhodes said. 211 E. SECOND ST. 90 DAY CERTIFICATE ............ ~i.~~~~.~~- :.~~?:~?...... . ........ Slh% 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE .............~~~~~-~~-~~:~~. :~.~ 6% 4· YEAR CERTIFICATE ...............~i.~~~~.~-~~~~~?:??................ 714% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE ......... :...~~~!~.~~-~~:~??:?.~ ............. 7lh% 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE ............... ~~~.i-~~-~-~- :?.~~·-~~ ............ 7%% 4 Y~AR MONEY CERTIFICATE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Gov. James A. Rhodes signed the Supports cuts KNIGHT LAW OFFICES enttne Budget signed Gary Dale Arnold, 28, was found EVERETI D.COUI.SON lying near his pickup truck on Everett Dutch Coulson, 73, Rt. 1, Robinson Run Road, Secondary 12, Little Hocking, died unexpectedly after he reportedly shot himself with Saturday afternoon at his residence . a 30-00 rifle, following a family Mr.Coulson was born at Stockport, dispute. Ohio, the son of the late William and Investigating .the incident were Elora Wootoo Coulson. He was also Mason County Sheriff James C. CHICAGo {AP) + Unde{ a preceded in death by a son, Charles Hall, Deputies S. R. Legg, J. R. cloud of reports that some OC-108 Arnold Coulson in 1976. He was also Adk ms, ' G. M. Kearns, an d J . M. are having operational problema preceded in ~ath by one sister and Withers. after returning to the stlea, the three brothers. Dr. John Grubb, County Coroner, National Transportation Safety 992-2143 He was a member of the Center pronounced Arnold dead at the Board begins hearifl&s Monday to 102 W . Main Point Union Mission, was a farmer scene, and he was transported by the help detennine the caWie of Pom eroy and worked as a ·tool dresser for America's worst air dlsa8ter. Putnam Drilling co., Marietta Point Pleasant Rescue Squad to All 138 U.S .-regiltered DC-108 serveral years before his retirement. Pleasant Valley Hospital and later were grounded after the crash of He is survived by his wife, Arrena to the Office of the Chief Medical an American Airlines wideMcDaniel Coulson, two sons, John E•aminer in Charleston. bodied jet May 25 that killed 273 Randall Coulson and Lee A. Coulson, Arnold was a coal miner with the persons shortly after takeoff both of Coolville, one brother, Earl of Southern Ohio Coal Company. He from O'Hare International AirMarion and seven grandchildren. was born in Logan, WV, May 8,1951, port. Funeral services will be held and was the son of Lindbergh and The hearings, expeCted to last Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the White Donna Layne Arnold, Mason. .about two weeks, abo come after Funeral Home in Coolville with the other survivors include his wife, a court controvel'!ly over who Rev. Ronald Vogelson and the Rev. Marion Kay Watson Arnold ;· two ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ·should be allowed to teat!Iy about SQUAD CALLED Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be sons, Gary Dale, n, and Travis the crash. More than :;o witnesses The Pomeroy Emergency Squad in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends . Shane, both at home : a sister, Kathy are scheduled to appear before was called to the Chester area at 4:02 may call at the funeral home at Sue Van Maire, Gallipolis; and ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION the board in suburban Roeemont. p.m. Sunday for Inez Pooler who was anytime. grandparents, Ethel Layne Gilfilen, taken to Pleasant Valley Haspital. At Gallipolis, and Effie Arnold Black, OF THEIR LAW OFFICES TO: HARRY JOHNSON 8:52p.m. Sunday, the squad went to Rutland. Ohio. · · Relatives here have learned of the the Victor Young home oo E. Main St. Fun eral · services are slated for HOUSTON (AP J + John Confor Ruby Erb who was taken to ileath of Harry Johnson. 69. Ft. Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the Gospel nally advocated an inunediate Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lighthouse Church, with the Rev. $25 billion to $35 billion tax cut Bill Banks officiating. Burial will HOSPITAL NEWS SW!day and then sald he believes follow in the Kirkland Memorial President Carter is in "real REUNION DATE SET VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Gardens. trouble" beca115e ri recent The Jordan and Michael reunion Saturday Admissions-Eva Milliron , Friends may call at the Stevens ''political. theatrics." will be held Aug. 5 with a basket Middleport; Lillian Gardner, Funeral Home after~ p.m. Tuesday. Connally said a tu cut could be dinner at noon at the road side park on Pomeroy; Patsy LaudermUt, Racine. made without being inflationary. the south side lane of U. S. Rt. 33, Saturday Discharges-Belinda ' 'The tax cut ought to come to between Darwin and Rock Springs Bailey, Mark Gillilan, Kimberly Unearths campground benefit the working people of this Fairground. Persons are to bring Conlin, Rex Rathburn, Michael country who make .. . $35,000 a their own table service. Everyone Knapp, Minnie Carroll, Esther Roach, year and less, who have been PROCTORVILLE, Ohio ( APJ welcome. Anna Starcher. escalating Into higher · tu Sunday Admissions--Nina Rupe, Excavation work at the site of a new lracketa J~t becauae of the rate Cheshire; Mary Baker, Belpre; Ohio River bridge in Lawrence of inflation, .. he said. County has unearthed a former Indian Milton Geary, Racine ; Maxine Hobbs, campground. The former Te:us governor Dexter; Helene Sayre, Minersville, who Is seeking the Republican The excavation work is being done Ruby Erb, Pomeroy. presidential nomination repeated by archeologists as part of SUnday Discharges-Mary Shaffer, enviroiunental clearance foc the new his belief that Sen. Edward KenMilford Frederick, Judith Smith, bridge to West Virginia along Ohio 7. nedy, 0-Mass., will be the 19111 Edward Templeton, Vada Cundiff. Democratic nominee. He said the Ohio Historical Society archeologiat belief has been reinforced by the Stanley Baker said the work began in HOLZJ;;R MEDICAL CENTER manner in which Carter reshufApril and should be completed early fled his cabinet. DISCHARGES, JULY 27 in August. He said the findings Franklin Adkins, Caralee Alee, indicate the site was once a stopping Mary Banks, Mrs. Robert Barker and place for Indians. son, Lyda Bateman, Janis Board, Several thousand flint chips and Minnie Brown , Patricia Brown, hundreds of tools have been found, all CINCINNATI (AP) + Cin· As of Ju~ 1st William Cochran, Sylvia Coleman, about two feet underground. Baker cinnat! wanta to put its garbage F1ora Corvin, Beatrice Davis, Teresa said the exact ages of the · artlfacl8 to U8e by converting it into a synthe Farmers Bank Erit, Mrs. Hobart Fairchild and remain to be established. thetic fuel. daughter, Dorothy Grimes, Jesse But the city m~t decide Will Be Paying Higher Halley, Mrs. Donald Johnson and whether to pay a private condaughter, Russell Little, Joe Malone , tractor to do this or go into the Interest Rates Mrs. Robert Mantini and daughter, potentlallyilrofitable buslnesa itIn 1978, commercial fishermen in Verla Myers, Randy Patterson Jr., the United States landed six billion sell. Ann Saunders, Rosalee Sayre, pounds of seafood with a dockside Acting City Manager Martin Darleen Shover, Sharon Smith, value of $l.9billion. Waish has r'econunended that the Harriet Sterrett, Rebecca Stover, City Council vote Wednesday to Charles Swisher, Mrs. Chuck Wolfe accept a contract with Energy and daughter and son . U computed Daily Conversions of America Inc. BIRTHS,JULY27 EXI ENDED FORECA!rr He said the finn would purCompounded Quarterly Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barnes, son, Tuesday throagb Tbunday: chase the city's old Center HW InLetart; Mr. and Mrs. James Council, Warm wllb a cballce ol obowera or cinerator property to produce a 1 son, Langsville. thundentorma lhrOUBh tbe period. pellet-like waste recovery fuel. It DISCHARGES JULY 28 Hlgba In lbe 81111. Lows ill lbe mid to would also produce steam and 0 Mrs. John Arrowood and daughter, upper lOs. generate electricity for ind118trial . ......... .. ..... Laura Bruce, Mrs. Davis Canterbury needs, he said. and son, Richard CArter, Cindy PICNIC PLANNED The company would finance the purchase and development coeta CAsto, Mrs. Terry Clark and The Middleport Youth League will daughter, Rooald DaVIS, Vera D~ehel, hold a picnic and swimming party through Ohio Water Developnent bonds. Stephen Durham, Jack Shmm, Wednesday, Aug. 1, at Middleport Wallace Gilkey, Maude Grliiliil, Mrs. Park and s""~"";" 1 Th · · The city now disposes of ita gar1 -~ Sh · Hod · "Q·Q·~·g poo . e p1cruc Cl arence Ha II auu bage at a cost of~ a ton at a landson, em ge, willbeheldfrom6to7 ·30 dthe Mrs. Donald Lambert and son, swimming party fro~ fill. The Incinerator system was 9:30. Charles Martm, Betty McCoy, Ruth Coaches will notify la h tr to abandoned several years ago Montgomery, William Mullins, Linda bring P yers w a becall8e of air pollution. Priddy, Elizabeth Sayers , Peter · Mmomum $1,00?.00. Interest rate of 11/o% under the average 4 ye yield of WaLsh said the city would pay Treasury Secuntoes. ar Sewar, June Smith, .Donald Stivers, the same price for 25 years SPECIAL MEETING John Tarhembe, Dennis waugh, protecting itself from In: A special meeting of the Twin City Charles White, Mrs. DanDle Wood and flatlonary costs in the future. daughter, Florence Workman, Vickie Shrine Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. $10,000 ~inimum. Interest rate equal to the rate of 162 day treasury bill rat A Tuesday at the club hOuse in Racine . Youngblood. e. s determoned at weekly auction. SQUAD RUNS BIRTHS JULY Z8 Plans will be made to observe ladies The Middleport Emergency Squad Mr. and TMrs. Timothy Williamson, night and for the Aug 11 visitation of answered two calls over the weekend. the Potentate . daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. At 9:45p.m. Saturday the unit went Michael Wilfong, son, Middleport. to 695 Oliver St., for Lenard 15 DISCHARGES JULY 29 BLOODMOBILE HERE AUG.13 Substantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal Aaron Adkins, Delmar Alexander, The next bloodmobile visit to Meigs months old, who was taken ' to Edward Balke Sr., Lewis Blevin, Mrs. County will be on Aug. 13 at the Veterans Memorial Hasp!tal. At 2:42 Gary Burroughs and daughter, Pomeroy Elementary School. Hours a.m. Sunday the unit went to Route I, LucUie Casto, Frank Clark, Thomas will be from I :30 to 5:30p.m. Walk-in Cheshire, for Nina Rupe a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Craig, Mrs. Lewis· Audree and son, donors are encourage. Memorial HOSpital. Mrs. Gf9rge Fox and son, Joe Haddox, Willoughby Hill, Gilbert Hobb, Anita Jenkins, Dottie Johnson, Lula Lawrence, Mrs. William Osborne and daughter, Pearl Powell, Mrs. Curtis Roush and son, Mildred Rowe, Harold Scarberry, Jacqueline Walter, Patricia Wells, Mariam Wheeler, Rebecca White. , Q BIRTHS JULY 29 Mr. and Mrs. Randall Nichols and $40,000 Max1mum insurance tor each Depositor daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, son, Leoo, W. Va·.; Mr. ·and Mrs. Daivd Booten , daughter, Crown Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation City; Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Stiverson, son, South Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Parsons, daughter, Gallipi>lis DALE C. WARNER • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1979 FOR INVENTORY · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FRIENDLY CHAT - Walter Grueser, left, prunlnent Pomeroy boainessman, chats with ABC broadcaster Chris Schenkel Monday night during a dinner at Royal Oak Park. Grueser was among the 300 persons attending the function which ended the day long activities of the Dave Dilea Celebrity Golf Tournament. DAN DEVINE, left, head football coach at Notre Dame and Dave Diles talk things over before the start of the Dave Diles Celebrity Goll Tournament held at Riverside Golf Course, Mason, Monday_Devine was one ri several celebrities on hand for the event. WINNER - Gary Dixon, Athens, had the Individual low grOIIS, 66, In the first annual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament held at Riverside Golf Course in Mason Monday. Monday night at a dinner for those participating Bill Nelson, Meigs County chairman Of the event, presented Dixon with his trophy. More than 150 participate ' Diles celebrity golf tourney 'successful' By Grq Balley MASON - At I p.m. Monday afternoon at the Rivel'l!ide Golf Course, Roo Windel'll Of WOWK-TV, Huntington, using his tnunpet, 8Qunded reveille, lllgnaling the start of one of the biggest sporting events ever to hit the Meiga-Mason area. The first annual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament attracted more than 150 golfel'll, some of whom were fine gollel'll and othel'll who had their problems on the 18-lmle COUI'IIe, ho,wever, not Ol)e of the celebrities or local entranta could deny that they had a fine, fine afternoon. Although IICIIle of the participant, secretly admitted that golf just wun't lblllr lpol't, there were some fine scores turned in. The individual low gross was Shot by AlbeN Country Club Pro Gary Dixon with 1 fine 66. There was a three-way tie for the Individual low net between Athens ' Kenny Kerr, Dan Butcher, and John Morad, each with a 85. Rwnor has It that the fisb in the Today .. .in the world Denies charges VAN WERT, Ohio (AP) - Van Wert County Pro6ecutor Donald J . Johnoon has denied allegations of wrongdoing contained in a petition aeeking his removal from office. The petition, signed by nine county taxpayel'll, was filed Friday in ccmmoo pleas court after Johnson was indicted earlier in the week by a special coun~y grandjury. . It accuses Johnson of "wanton and willful neglect and gross misconduct in office." Johnson, referring to the petltlm as a complaint, said : "Practically all ol the charges in thf, complaint refer to the Ridge Township quarry matter which was the subject of the previous indictment& and allegations against me. At. I have said before, I have conunitted no wrongdoing in my work with any of our township trustees ... Sohio prices up ClEVELAND (AP) - Patrons a1 Sohio, Boron and BP gas stations in 12 states and the District of Columbia have been hit with another' price hike at the pumps, the Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) announced. Sohio said Monday it raised the price of all gradea of gasoline sold at · company-operated statiON by three centa a gallon in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Kentucky. The Cleveland-based company said illl prices were raised four . centii a gallon In Pennsylvania, West Virginia, !)lew Jel'lley, New York, Connecticut, Delaware, Washingtoli, D.C., Maryland and Virginia. Wholesale prices to independently-operated · stations were raised by similar amounts In each of the twosaies regions . pond on hole No. 14 are still trying to figure out where all thoee goll balll1 ca.me from. They say that the water is two feet deeper ti)Bn before the tollrney Ill! the result of too many water shots. And, although the report baa not seekers wllo had gathered at River- heme here. Chuck Stobart, a Middleport athlete and now head football Frank Broyles, fanner head foot- coach at the University of Toledo, was ball coach of the University of Arkan- naturally a favorite. Then there was side. sas and now color commentator for popular Ron McDole, fonnerly with ABC Sports, made a big tmpi'ession on the Ioca1 follts as he Sfiowed beel1 confirmed, this reporter was in- everyone some of that Arkansas formed of a derailed train on the friendline!l8 . boundary of the golf course, apJohnny Orr, head basketball coach parenUy the result of too many golf at the University~ Mldllgen, proved balll1 that had been hit out-d-bounds to be a favorite and drew quite a onto the tracks. gallery, a gallery that even boasted The tournament, spearheaded quite a few Ohio State fans. mainly by Diles and local Dan Devine, head football coach at businessman Bill Nelson, attracted Nolr'e Dame, was pmaed by fans some of the biggest names in sports. wherever he went. ABC Sports Broadcaster Chris Then there were the celebrities with Schenkel anived late, but still got ln local ties. his strokes and was a big hit with the Diles, of course, was raised in more than 100 fans and autograph Meigs County and now makes his the Washington Redskins as an Allpro defensive end. McDole spent his childhood in Meigs County near Chester, and now owns a !ann there. The tollrnament atmosphere was what made It such a huge success. The playel'll talked freely to the spectators, and the mood was such that all the celebrity players felt relaxed and "at home." Diles stated the purpose ri the event was to improve the attitude towards the area, and that is euctly what waa aecomplished. A tip of the hat goes to all the coor· dinators. Plans are already underway for next year's classic, and no doubt it will be bigger and better than ever. An out-of-tQwn close friend of Diles swnmed it all up when asked to comment on the tournament. "Everyone loves Dave, and we've all had a fantastic time . We'll definitely be back next year .•' A banquet honoring the participants in yesterday 's goll classic was serv.ed last night at Royal Oak Park with more than 300 guests in at· tendance. After a hearty ribeye steak (llimer that set the infonnal tone of the evening, Diles, anchonnan for ABC's SCOREBOARD show, introduced outof-town celebrities and guests. After C91J1111ents by coordinator Bill Nelson, co.chaimian Diles presented aWiil"ds to the day's golfers. The win- 10 persons are killed in motel fire CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP ) -- About Hildenbrand,' 28, of Zanesville, described her escape from th e stood in small groups around the fire- burning wilding. dama ged Holiday here Inn this "There was no way out possible morning waiting for a chance td go in without busting windows ," Ms . and look for their belongings. Hildenbrand sa id . "The windows A ftre that broke out at about 3 a.m . wouldn't slide. Kids and old people today nearly destroyed the two-story and everybody had to jump." brick and wood structure. Ms. Hildenbrand suffered cuts oo Ten persons were killed in the blaze . her body when she leaped from her About 60 others were trea ted at second-floor room . Guernsey Memorial Hospital and II Bill Dolan, 32, of Cleveland, who were admitted . received slight lacerations on his feet Many survivors returned to the fire and hands when he jumped from the scene after hospital treatment. second floor, said, "Getting out was a Dressed in a hOSpital gown, Molly hell of a deal. We had to bust the 60 persons, most of them motel guests, windows. We couldn't get out any other way ." · Robert Foley, 52, of Virginia Beach, Va., who escaped the flames with his wile and two children, said he was awakened by a noise he thought was an alarm clock. "I figured it was time to get up. Then I smelled some smoke. I thought maybe my wile had been smoking. Then I woke her when I saw that wasn't it," he said. "I went and opened tile hall door and that's when I knew we were in tr~uble : There was lots of smoke. She (his wife) sa1d the glass w1ndows $60,077 damage suit filed here A$60,077 damage suit has been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Cou,rt as the result of a lraffic accident Aug. 8,1977 on SR 7 in Chester Township. The action was filed by Marilyn D. and Raymond Wiener , Fairborn, Ohio, against Dale W.Davis, Pleasant City, Ohio and ARTIM Transportation System Inc., Hammond, Ind. The suit is for injuries as the result of the accident. . Filing for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act were Susaro J . Mcintosh, against Donald Gene Mclntoch; Judith M. Flowers against Lowell D.Flowers. Edna Stobart, Pomeroy, filed a notice of appeal against Robert C. Daugherty, administrator ,Bureau of Workmen's Compensation, et al, Columbus, seeking the right to participate in the state lund. ~ were presented. ~ 'f~,~ Good Guy Annis weal to Cbrl.l Scbeakel of ABC, ll'nllll Broylet of the Unfvenlty of~ 111111 ABC, and Dan Deville of Notre Dame. AD t1Uee were blgllly pnlled .by Dllet, 111111 were llldlvidually pvea Ol'llUas they 1'1'ftlved their awanl.l. AD the celebriUes were moved by tbe local hospitality they had received. The evening was capped when Nelson surprised Diles with a speclal · Jolly Good Fellow Award for starting perhaps the "biggest sporting event (Continued on page 8) Dunn hired as principal The Gallipolis City Board of Education moved Monday afternoon to employ a new principal for Gallia Academy High School. Hired to replace retiring principal James N.M. Davis was John Dunn, a 1~ year veteran of the Fostoria City School System . Budget Cornmissioo will be held on all corporation budgets while at 10 Dunn's experience in the field of Tuesda y, the day after the a.m. on ThurSday, Aug . 10, the education includes six years of organi2ational session, to review all coinmission will meet in special teaching at the junior high level, three school budgets and on Wednesday the session to review all township years as an elementary teachingcommission wUI meet again to review bodgets. principal, four years as· an elementary supervising principal, three years as junior high principal and three years as assistant principal at Fostoria High School. . Dunn, 41, received three degrees from Bowling Green State University: B.A. (1963). M.A. (1968), and Specialist Degree in 1971. Dunn 's two year contact with the Gallipolis system will become effective on August 1. In further actioo, it was announced during the meeting that the resignation, which had been tendered last week, of Ed Stewart as assistant principal at GAHS had been withdrawn. During the special meeting three elementary teachers were employed for the 1979-80 academic year. Hired were: -Lynn M. Yoho, a graduate of Ohio State University with a B.S. degree. -Lesley J_ Jessen , a graduate of the University of Akron with a B ..S. degree . -Marlene Calhoun, a graduate of the University of California with a B.A.. degree, and Ohio State University with a M.A. degree. · The city school board, further, approved the text of an agreement that has been negotiated between the Gallipolis Education Association and , the board's negotiating teB!DB. The GEA will. meet tonight, at 7 p.m., at GAHS auditorium to vote on ratification of that contract. A spokesman for the GEA ·announced last week that those '111embers wishing to review . the TAKING SECOND place in last night's Gallla right, Nancy Wallace, Rhonda Soutbetn, Tanuny · · agreemen~ should come to the · County Junior Fair Majorette competition .was the Eichinger, Melanie Dillard and Mary Hawley. · > Meigs High School Majorette Corps. Shown are, left to :. auditorium ' !J,.6 P·I11· '; · . · . : .· · ~ ." It ~ ' ' Property changes announced Changes in property valuations have been completed for 1979 following section 5715.16 of the Ohio Revised Code,Meigs County Auditor Howard E.Frank announced today . The changes will relfect new construction projects for 1979. Values may be viewed at the Meigs County Auditor's Office. Meanwhile,Frank who serves as . clerk of the Meigs County Budget Commission, has announced a .budget meeting for 10 a.m. Monday in the auditor's office of the Meigs County Courthouse to organize the budget commission for 1979-1980. The meeting is in compliance with section ~705.27 of the Ohio Revised Code, Frank reports . A special meeting of the Meigs wouldn't open. 1 wok a chair and on the second lick the glass broke." He said his wife and daughter and son got out right away, but he was leery about jumping into the broken glass until someone put a mattress down. Then he jumped. Assistant Fire Chief Bob Hosfelt said, "It was pretty much chaos. Everybody was bailing out of the windows." Police Sgt. Robert Kafury said most of the guests were made aware of the fire by alarms. Bob Yeoman, 22, of Marion , Ohio, was staying in room 118 of the motel when he smelled smoke. He broke thro~gh his window an? f:ben helped ftrehghters atd other VICtims. Many persons who were not in jured· sought refuge it) a nearby Ramada Inn . Officials there reported that the inn provided shelter for . about 40 persons. Red Cross and Salvation Army volunteers brought coffee to survivors at the scene. ner of the tournament was Gary Dixon fr001 Athens who shot a low gross of 66. The individual low net score of 65 was shared by Kenny Kerr, Dan Butcher, and John Morad. The team low gross score was 64, shot by Bill Childs, Bob Schellhase, steve Henderson, and Gary Dixon. The team low net was shot by Dale Goldsberry, Dan Bu~her, Rudy Videgar, and Jack Ketr of WMPO Radio who combined for a 52. John Morad came closest to the pin on hole No. (14 with a tee shot that landed just 27 inches from the pin. The longest drive on hole No. 18 was a shot by Gary tlixon that travelled 266 yards and three inches. Then three very special awards .. . ' •,' , ; ' I , , 0 • • I �3-The Dally SenUnel,Middleport-Ptmeroy, 0 ., r.-lay, July 31, 1979 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-~omeroy , 0 ., Tue&lay, July ~ . 1979 Sports personalities Here's scenes from Monday's golf classic ,.. arrive for toitrnamen A U BARGAIN DAYS , -· ~ ~ ·:. ~ BY KEVIN KElLY MASON - Sports pel'SOiiaiittes from all over the country 11alhered In the small West VIrginia community of Mason Monday for the first Dave Diles Invitational Tournament. The tournament was held for the flnt time here In honor of Diles, 47, a Middleport native who began his career llll a part-time sports and social not,es CI)!TespOildent for the Galllpolla Dally Tribune 110111e 30 years ago. He later went to wort as a sportswriter lor the Associated Preaa and Is now an announcer for ABC televislon sports. "I want to Improve the image of the area," he said before the tournament began. "I've never had roots anywhere else." Diles said the Idea for tbe event sprang up when be considered . h K nlg t . • Iead 9•4 .· VICtory CARTS ALL READY AND WAITING for golfers at Riverside Golf Club in Mason Monday. The Dave Diles Celebrity Tournament was held Monday -the first of such an event in the Meigs and Mason area. · TOURNEY S~ARTER- Ron Winders, sport.. director of WOWK-TV, chaMel 13, Huntingtoo, was at the first annual Dave Diles Celebrity Tournament with trwnpet in hand. Winders played "Reveille " for the opening tee off. . •. ' ' ...c i " P. ~ "•r:t· 'lo. •....;_ ' " •..., ,.,. _t; f BOB ROUSH, C!Hlwner _of the Riverside Golf Club in Mason, was one o the partiCipants m the ftrst aMual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament. TilE DAn.Y SENTIN ~L (USPS IIWIOI - ~lh ·• ' -, ' ~, Bm ~ ~ .. .n- , ~c:j , _ q,y DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFUCH • City Edlior PubUabed ct. or enepl S.tarday by Tbe Olb. VaUey PubU.hiDI Compaay· MuiUmedla, Inc., 111 Court Sl, Po~~~eroy, ObJo 45719 . Btuloess Office Pboae 1ft. ZISI. Editorial Pbone 992:-!157, FRANK BROYLES, athletic director at the University of Arkansas, was o~e of several celebrities on hand Monday for the first Dave Diles Celebnty Golf Tournament held at Riverside Golf Course in Mason Tee off time was 1 p.m. · Golfing photos by Katie Crow Weather See additional stories and Variable cloudiness, warm and 1umid with a chance of showers or thunderstonns, possibly heavy at times, tonight. Lows in the upper 60s. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers Wednesday. Highs in the mid ll)s: The chance of rain is 50 percent · torughtand 3() percent Wednesday. ENTRY BLANK 1979 MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR PARADE Ohio. repreaentati\le, Landon ASIIodaSet, 11e1 Euc:Ud Ave., Cleveland, Ohio \lear, $Z7.5t; Sis: months, $1UO; Three monJ ths, $11.51; Elftwbere $3!.08 year; Six months' $17.M; Three IDUDlbs, tt.OG. Subscription prlcet inchulet Samdlv Times· SenUoel. I JOHNNY ORR, head baaketball coacli of tbe Unlventty of Michigan, was on band Monday at tbe Dave DUes Celebrity Golf Tournament beld at Rtventde Goll Club, Mason. FLOAT OR WALKING ENTRY - -- - - -- - - - - - - -- -- - - - CONTACT PERSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - PHONE- - - Return by August 10 to Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . Llnescore : NH s Z!5 011 0-11 13 6 451 013 X-14 12 9 The Valley Lumber ladles softball leanJ.'! recently won two of three games. The Lumberwomen were downed by a Bob Evans team 5-4, but then the ! f .' ' ' .....,.~;,.,_;.# OEUCIOVS STEAKS - Working at the barbecue tat floy»Oik Mmday night were (no order given), chant,_., Bob Crow, Paul Elch, Dan Crow and George u.rrts. Steaks were prepared for those who . participated in the first BM\\81 Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament held at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. An evening of good food and entertainment was enjoyed by the participants. I ~ Y1i -~.;::; !&' ..t,,,.-~ -,;~ ""'~~- ~"" A LARGE CROWD was on hand for the opening of the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament held at " Riverside Golf Club, Mason, Monday. This picture wrui· taken just before tee off time. l . f POLISHER BRITE TOOTHPASTE .9.95 Value 4.3 oz. 12¢ Off $1.21 Value r !: .':.f t r;_, ~ EASTMAN 910 ADHESIVE 3 GRAM ~ ':~ •.- • •r ~ JJ DENTAL FLOSS 20 yd. Waxed/Unwaxed 78¢ Value $1.98 Value =~' coun- ~ .... D(IUAL FlOSS ~- DOW BATHROOM CLEANSER SHULTZ THIN PRETZLES ,-\ e' 16 oz. 79¢ Value I 17 oz. $1.59 Value ., ' METRO PLAYING CARDS 49¢ Value millht·•ttend? ''Howard doesn't golf," Diles answered drily, "but he might do com- PRO BOWL BRUSHES 85¢ Value • ./'', M • . , , mentary." Chris Schenkel, one of Diles' fellow sportacasten, was late in arrivinllat the tournament and Willi WIBVallable for cunment. AA the gollen ptbered 111 tbe fi.ntl tee, Ran Wtndera, lj)Orts director for WOWK·TV, Huntington, blew reveille 111 his lnlmpet and the fi.ntl Dave DileS lnvltattonal Willi undenray . 24s $4.00 Value THE TOOTH I ,. \ ,,_ ' 'il,j. :' . . .. . . . ~ · Jr.-·., ,' . ... · .~ -~.,.,.. ~ • ' L YOUNG AGAIN WRINKLE SMOOTHER DEP AMINO SHAMPOO :·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::·::::;::·:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Reg./OIIy 12 oz. $1.98 Value PLAYOFF SET Tllln will be a plli)'oft t.l&ld f.tile ..twn 1·-;:: ef tile leiii.I•IU Glrll P latiM, dar· - ., ht tile lie!) hl')' Field. 'Ibe plaJift dl be a beltlwHUIof-tbree lel'lel betweea Foreat Ru Ud Twa Riven Ford. Foreot Ru, CODdled by SUie G.-r, wu tbe ~ al Dfvtaloa A wltll • lJ.,! reeonl. Two Riven Fan! woia Dl'ftllell B wltll a 7:4 recwll 'l1ley are caaclled llra.el ~ $6.95 Value $100 OUCH KIT FIRST AID KIT :: ::·::::::: :::::::: :: :::::: :::: : ::::::: ::::::::;:;:: :: :::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::;::. DOW HANDI WRAP 125' BONUS PACK 89¢ Value .· $2.50 Value BACK TO SCHOOL tourney. • "It wu a five-flour drive for me," said MJami , unlvensity baaketball coach Darrell Hedrlc, "but I'm glad to be here for Dave. Noquesttoo about it, it's great to set together with people for a worthwhile project." state Representative Roo James was alllo present and clearly impreaaed. "'Ibis could J10i18lbly be one of the btggea celebrity events In the try," be IIBid, COIIIIIleftUng he was famlllar with stale figures but felt somewhat awed by be1J111 around such nationally-!mown penanallties. "It makes me · feel good and It make~~ me feel a little nervOUB about playing," he joked. Diles staled he lnlenda to make tbe tournament an annual event, and despite the fact 1110111 ol bla ABC contemporaries declined invitations, he said he has ·ccmmitments from Dave Marr, Keith Jackacin and Don Meredith to be here for next year's tournament. Ia tbere a possibility Howard Cosell NEW HAVEN BEN -FRANKLIN STORE CLUBORGROUPNAME __________________________ 641 15. IDIIol.b, A.to. By IDIU In ObJo aDd W. Va .• One ~~~~S:::t!':~:c':: memorallril tbe event. STARTING AUGUST 1ST NaUo D~Iactlerdato.c 325 mg. 100s $3.15 Value- SALE pictures page one and three St~o ad elau P.llle paid at Pomeroy, SYbecr1pUou r111n : DeUvertd by carrtel') wbtrt nallable II ttnll ptr ;,etk. By Motor! Routlwbtftarrler~enlee aotavallable, One scoring. "Mac (Manager John McNamara I told me what Pattel'!!On threw before I wentto the plate," Spilman said. "The hit was off a slider." Knight had set up the tie by bringing the Reds back from a ~ deficit. He hit a twCH"un h001er in the fourth and a 90lo shot in the sixth. It was the first time he blasted two home runs in a game in the major leagues. "I had five or six (two-homer games) In UtUe ~e." Knight joked. He hllll six home runs this year. "We're glad to be here together," Spilman said . "This is the secood time . we've both contributed to winning a game." Knight has 22 RBI in his last 16 games, including five In Sunday's game at Atlanta. Spilman tried to explain Knight 's success. "We must have had a lot of grits when we were in Atlllnta," Spilman said . " I can always hit with men oo base ," Knight said. " I'm just swinging good and the balls are falling in with runners m base.'' Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda's bullpen again failea him. Starter Rick Sutcliffe left with the game tied. Lolling pitcher Ken Brett, 2-2, and Patterson combined to surrender the runs in Cincinnati's five..-un eighth . " We came close," said lasorda . "We were right there." The Dodgers, after winning slx games in a row, have dropped their last three CUI tests. The Reds , meanwhile, moved another g_ame closer to the Houston Astros, who lost to San Francisco. The serondi)lace R.edli ar~.. '211o gunes behind the dlvlsion~eading Astros In the Natiooal League West. By Grq llillley "We're watching the sccx-eboard," Sa.l.lsbul)' caPtured the cham- acknowleged Spilman, "but we've got pionship lllllt night of the Junior Gtrb to go out and win our game. I wasn't Softbllll Tournament at SyraCUH with watching tonight." a thrilling 14-11 win over a tough New Haven Reds club. Natalie Lambert was credited llllth the win while Kristin Weaver Wllll tagsed with the lOllS. With the game tied ll.aJIIn the bottom of the sixth inning, SaliSbury exploded for three rurut and then shut out tbe Reds 1-2-3 in the seventh. In that three-run outbunt, Angela Hatfield led off with a sJnsle. Paula Swindell then hit Into a fie)([er's choice, followed by a nm-producing single by Beth Gloeckner. Teres~~ Pratt then reached first on an error that scored two runs. Lambert led the winnera at the plate with a three-run homer and a single. Swindell bad a triple and single, Angela Hatfield had a double and single, and Gloeckner had two singles. Leading hitter for the Reds Willi Mtstt Gandes with three sJnsles, and Darlene Fowler with a homer and single. Letsa Edwards and Kellte Weaver each bad two singles. Salisbury reached the finals thrOIIIIh the winner's bracket while New Haven came from the loser's bracket in the doublHUmlnatloo Salisbury captures championship TEES-OFF -Bill Diles, brother of Dave Diles, Athens, was on hand for the event, the first ever to be staged in Meigs-Mason area. . . CINCINNATI (API -- Ray Knight and Harry Spilman used to hit the loog baU In Little League games in Albany, Ga. The Cincinnati Reds teammates, picking up the slack in a lineup without disabled slugger George Foster, teamed up just as they dld in the past to help the Reds whip the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-4 Monday night. It's commooly known that boyhood friends Knight and Spilman bought a hitting machine and spent the winter in ~orgla· practicing for a spring !raining camp in which each would be fighting fcx- the same job. Knight won Pete Rose's third baae job after Rose signed with Philadelphia because he had a better spri ng than Spilman, who was dispatched to the Reds' Class AAA tann club in Indianapolis. But the Reds needed bench strength a month ago and called on Spilman, who was hitting .290 with the fann team. He delivered as a pinch hitter with the bases loaded in the eighth inning of a 4-4 game on Monday, lining a tworun double off Dave Patter90n which went Just inside the right field line. Hector Cruz hit a three-<"Wl double later in the inning to round out the -· ..-. t s ilman . . ' P ' ·PERMATHENE·12 DIET CAPSULES TYLENOL TABLETS making bla home back in Meigs COullty. Somebody suggested he have a tournament In the area. MlWng In and out of the Rlvenlde clubhouae were some of the most respected names In collese athletics, lncludiltg University of Mlchjpn buketball coach Johnny Orr and University of Arkansas athletic dtrector Frank Broyles. · "I've admired Dave in the lew yea'rs that I've !mown him," !IBid Broyles, who a111o does color announclng for ABC's televi.!Jed football but does Involve hlrnsell in charity goll tournamenta twice a year. Tbe DUes Invitational, with proceeds goq to local cbarlttes, has been added to Devine's lilt "Anythlns Dl'le's In I lib beinll a part of," Devine llid. "I dlla't know how long ourtrlendsldpdalel back to, built's been a long time." Kaye ICealer, sportswriter for the Columbus Citizen-Journal, was another llueal who IIBid bla roots were in the area and foun!iit a pleasure being Invited to the toUrnament. · games. lnlerestinll contraata were prel!ellBroyles added he Is an avid goller, ted in the pairing off of guetts before usually playing two or three games a the tournament. Michigan's Johnny day. Orr waa lleell In conversation with "Tbla gives me an excuse to prac- Ohio State's ilhlettc public relations tlce my puWilll," he quipped. man, Jim Crum. wtale local guests Notre Dame head baseball coach mixed with tbe peraonalltlee. Dan Devine ordlnarlly plays tennis, Tbe suests were treated to refreshIDelltB from Rlebenkoif dlstributont, Wellaton, and received an ABC sports $AVE locals got revenge with a IU romp over Bob Eva1111. In the other coolest, Valley Lumber shutout Middleport 100, on tbe fine pitching of Kim Grueser. In the 1088, Demarllt Crawford, Donna Larkin, Terry WilBon, Kim Grueser, Kathy Hood, Jean Rltchhart, and Tammy Fry all got hlllt for the woodwomen. In the revenge match, Larldn, Grueser, Rltchhart, Pat Dent, Crawford, and Wilson each got a double. Other bitten for the winners were Laura Smith, Joan Edwards, Tammy Fry, and Kathy Hood. In the romp over Middleport, Grueser, Hood, and Smith each hild four hila. Other hitters for Valley Lumber were Larkin, Crawford, Ruth Spaun, Dent, Edwards,. and Teresa Hammond. Business Loons FOR INDEPENDENT BUSINESSES $10,000 ... $20,000 ... $50,000' $100,000 ... $200,000 and more. BIC MENS SHAVER TRAVEL COMPANION TOOTHBRUSH HOLDERS/ SOAPBOXES 29¢ Value 4 Pk. 79¢ Value 4/$1 0 AMERICAINE AEROSOL 1 2 oz. $2.88 Value PRO BROOM $3.49 Value ' , r Also anilahle: EQUIPMENT FINANCING & LEASING TRAINING COURSES designed to 11eet the needs of small business. For information and prompt service contact .. . John 0. Herrold Phone (614) 533-1431 A.R.M. 20s $2.19 $122 THE CllY LOAN BUSINESS SE(\.VICES CO. 1';:11::\ a fl n.-,n cic'll s er~ce d \:::1 .:!CONTROL DATA COR,f'OR/\TlON " BIG TATE SCALLOPED POTATOES 55fa oz. 89¢ Value 59~ • •' ~ •" . \ ' . �>-'l1le Dilly Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Tuesday' July 31, Ir19 4- The oQUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 31, 1!119 Pomeroy Church of the 'Nazarene enjoys picnic The P<meroy Nazarene Church congregation and guests enjoyed a picnic at the Route 33 roadside park recenUy . Games were played with prizes goin8 to the winners in the various age ..,..,...... '4$» .- · ~- Big Bend CB Club meets, discusses Fair Assistance at the Meigs County Fair was discussed during during the Friday night meeting of the Big Bend 'Citizens Band Radio Club held at the Grange hall on the Rock Springs groups. Brenda Neutzling had charge of the games while Barbara Colmer handled the prizes. The blessing was given by the Rev. Clyde Henderson The M: J. Benoown family held a preceding the covered · dish dinner family reunion at the Beneilum home on Eden Ridge Road Sunday, July 8, and cookout. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. with approximately 00 friends and Clyde Henderson, R. E. Henderson, relatives attending. Among them Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Smith, Mr. and were the former Marjorie Herdman Mrs. Glen McClung and Missy and friends of McConnelsville, Ohio. Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ColMrs. Shirley Paugh of Phoenix, mer, BiUy and Tinuny, Shari Colmer Arizona has been visiting friends and and daughter, Amber, Mamie relatives in the vicinity for a few days Stephenson, Paulette Farley and the past week. sons, Jamie, Ricky and Davy, Cindy Visitors of the Mr. and Mrs. Harold BlackweD ·and son, J. R., Tammy Brannon home recenUy were Mr. and Johnson and son, Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill of Mansfield, Ohio and Mrs. Coy Nitz and children, Rusty, Mr. and Mrs:· Bernard Brannon of Brian, DoMie Ricky and Vicky, Nan Mansfield, 0. Nitz and Bob~y, Ions Brlckles and . The hymn sing at the Joppa u. M. daughter, Deruse, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- · Church last Saturday evening was mond Walburn and Pam, Mr. ru;'d weD attendee with singers from Mrs. Roy Showalter, Nancy Whit- Logan, 0., besides ones in the local teltind and son, Shawn, Nancy Aeiker vicinity. and Carla, Dorothy Bentz, Shanon · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grossnickle Nitz, Shawn Nitz, Annette Hudson, are announcin8 the birlh of their first Tony Hudson, Lucky Landers and chid, a daughter, Christinia Michele Raymond Lenders. on July 11. Grandparents are Mr. and Joppa News Fairgrounds. Again this year the members wiU arrange a work schooule so that they wiU be available dUI'iru! the fair to handle communications between the gates and the office when necessary, and also handle the paging gystem. A coffee break was scheduleil for Sept. 23 and Kate White and Betty Wilson reported on donations af door prizes. Over 100 have also been collected from local merchants. Tickets are available from any member and each member is askeil to take a gift to be used for a door pnze to the next meeting. Friday at 11 a.m. members are to meet at the home of Kate White to number and label prizes. A potluck dinner will be held on Mrs. Herman Grossnickle and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Masters, local. Mrs. Mary Harris, who was a surgical patient at Camden Clark Hospital, is recuperating at her home. Mr. and Mrs. James Milliron and family have movoo into the Forest Rangers property on Joppa Road . Mr. George Reed, who has been making his home with his son, Ver· non, and family at Marion, 0., has been spending some time visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Benedum spent the past weekend in Columbus, 0., visiting relatives. Carrie Webb of Mansfield visited her grandmother, Mrs. Opal Harris and other relatives and friends a few days the past week. Everybody LOVES that baby III Aug . I3at 7:30p.m. at the northbound roadside park on Route 33. Refreshments were serveil at the close of the meeting. ''Everybody loves a .baby"- that's wby the pretty baby contest of the U8th 81Ulual Melp County Fair is botlllcl to be one of UU. year's most The conte1t will be held. on Satur· day, All(l. 11, but reeldents bave only until All(l. 18 to register their children for partlcq.Uon. C.tecorllil for the contest include: birth to three JliOIIths; three mooths to lllx monthll; lllx months to 12 months; 12 months to 1.8 months; 18 months to two Y81ll"S; two year olds and thiee year olda. Tbere will be both a girl and boy winner in each category and each winner wiD receive a ~ gift certiflcat.e pm mted by the Elberfeld Department Store. The date for deter· mining Into which age brackets the cootestanta fall Ia Aug. 14. Entries In any of the categorllil ate to be ICCGIIIJIIIIlloo by a $1 entry fee and unl8lll the fee acanpanles the application the children cannot be recilt.ered In the cootesl All children partldpaUng will be preaented a blue An Ice cream soctal wW be held at · the Baahan Fire Houae bqinnlng at ofp.mthe . S:~YF:dcfpartmenthe spoi~~~._ . . ..,........ , e .... "" auxiliary. Besides ice cream, eake, pie, coffee and soft drinks wiD be IOld. There wiU be stringed music entertalnment. a: MASON FURNITURE FOR T!iE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE A weekend revival will be held at the Carlton Church, Kingsbury Road Aug. 3, 4, 5with the Rev. James Lewis of the Christian Brethren Church, New Haven, as gliest speaker. Services wiU be held at 7:30p.m. nightly. Pastor is the Rev. Gary~- Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8 : 30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate 773 -5592 Mason, ribbon. 'l1le coolelt Ia Wider the ~m of Mn. Janet Kom and Wider tile lpoli· w. Va. aonhlp of the Middleport Buainesa' and ProfsonaJ WOOII!II'$ Club. Parenti are to complete the form with UU. oewa article and malllt to Mn. Kom no later than Aug. 18. Quilt to ·be sold Shawn Long A friendship quilt started by the United Metbodlat w- of the Rutland Otun:b over 50 yean qo and complet«< .U)I$ put winter wiD be sold in .a spedal hind ralaing project for the cburch. Sealed blda wiD be iaten on the quilt mm now WlW ·Sept. a. The church reM!I'VM the right to accept or reject any or all bldlt 'IIIIich are lo be mailed to Marcia Denlaon, BoJ: 92, IMiarv! 'l1le quilt which fea~ the IWDe$ ol area naidentl on each bloclt wu found In the pm rt 1111 of Mn. Frllik Bean followln« ber death. Mrs. Bean wu active with the WOIIIell's group ol the Rutland Church. 4 nnounce birth Mr. and Mrs. Max Long, Phoenix, Arizona, announce the birth of a son, Shawn Michael Long. Born on June 28 at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix, the baby weighed seven pounds, five ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Long have another son, Brian Jay, four. Maternal grandparents are Dolores King of Belpre and George Hensley, Tempe, Arizona. Paternal grandmother is Loretta Long, Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Long formerly resided in Tuppers Plains. ~---Social Calendar TUESDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Twin aty Your New Kmart Opens Thursday ·9:00 a.m., August 2nd at ---------AIR; PORT Sex .••....... . ... .. . . • ...••.•..••••........• • ••••..•.... . ..• . .. . Parent's Name .. ... .. .. ....... . ...•. .. .. • ..... . • .. ..•.. .. .. . ..... Address .... .... •. ... . .. .•........•...................... . .. . ..... Child's age . ........... . , .. ; . .... Birth dole ...... . .. ..... . . .. ... . Please send entry no later !han Aug . 16 to Mrs. Janel Korn, 19 Anne St., Pomeroy, Ohtool5169, }\:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;;;:;:::::·:;:::::y I, 0 Has weekend guests Pe~ n~~r~~tes J Mr. and Mra. Leonard Russ, Cleveland, are be~ for a visit with Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Miss EnnaSmith. Mr. and Mra. Vernoo Longshore of Zane8ville spent several da)'ll last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. WW. Mra. LongShore is Mr. WiD's slater. Her husband ill on vacation from McGraw and Edison at Zane8ville. Todd Klein, 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Klein, Mlnenvllle, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. The youngster suffered an eye Injury while working in the tomato fieldlt. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne have returned home after several da)'ll at Myrtle Beach, S. C. and visiting in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and family. Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Gillilan and sons, Richard and Stephen, Baltimore, Md. were weekend guests of his mother, Golda Gillilan and grandmother, Lois McKenzie. Dr. GUlllan is a cardiology speclallst and chief of staff at the U. S. Public Health Service Hospital at Baltimore, Md. A plcnlc was held Sunday attendeeby Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Greg BaUey, Chris and An· dy ,Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McKenzie, aU of Racine; Russell and Ralph Radcliffe, Syracuse, and Dr. GUIUan's sister and ber family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lee, Terry, Cindy and Sandy, Racine, and a friend from ColIDIIbu.s . Terry Lee is now stationed at Lockland Air Force Base in Colum- Pamela Chaney was honored recently with a layette shower given by Ada Congrove at the Chaney home at given ReedsviDe. Pink and blue streamers decorated The open church weildlng of Jeni the room and a stork motif was used Grate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. on the table. Serveii was a yellow Wendell Grate, RuUand, and Jim cake decorated with white icin8, topHarlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burl ped with a blue baby shoe and a pink Harlow, Lockland, wiD be held Sunday, Aug. 5, at 2:30 p.m .. at the RuUand Nazarene Church. Tbe double ring ceremony wiU be Plans for a bake sale to be held perfonned by a Mt. Vernon Nazarene CoDege minister. Cheryl Herwitz of Saturday at Krogers were made when Columbus will be the maid af honor the Ladles Auxiliary of the Big Bend and the other attendants will be Deb- Citizen Band Radio Club met in a bie Reeder, Golwnbus; Beverly and room at the former Children's Home Georgene Grate, RuUand, and Eileen building. Money raised from the bake sale Harlow, Lockland. Dale Harlow of J«kland wiU be best man. Tony wiU go for the expenses of the coffee Grate will be the ring bearer, and break to be held Sept. 23 , at the Jqdl Grate, the flower girl. The fairgroWlds . Members were askeil to candles wiD be lighted by Jeff Carson have candy, baked goods and breads and Greis Kennooy and guests wiD be at Krogers for the sale befo~ 9:30 registered by Sandy Clark of St. ·a.m. Next meeting wiU be held Thursday Albans, W. Va. A reception will be beld following night at the home of Mrs. Shirley the wedding lit the Middleport Gibbs with Mrs. Marlene Wilson and Mrs. Patty Capehart as co-bostesaes . Masonic Temple. Mrs. Gibbs wiU provide the traveling prize. Bake sale planned bus. The sixth birthday of Andy Baer was obllervoo during the day. His great-grandmother, . Mrs. . Lois McKenzie, wiU obeerve her 92nd birthday in November. REGJBTRATION TO BEGIN Registration for the fall sessioo of the Gin8erbread House pre-echooi program at Heath United Methodiat Church will begin uu. week. Parenti Interested in enroWng their children In the program, either momin8 or aftemooo sessions, may. telephone Mra. Sandy Luclleydoo, 982-7177, director. There Ia a ~ reglatratim fee and the monthly tuition i.s $20. newest colors and looks are here n abundance-sizes and styles for every age or figure , in today's loveliest, most carefree fabrics. The most fashionable looks at prices you can't afford to miss' BARBARA M~ KNIGHT ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION · 211 E. SECOND Sl l.et Us Assist You In Your Fight In Conserving Energy. *ATTIC INSULATION *STORM WINDOWS *STORM DOORS *FOAM INSULATION *ROOFING *REMODELING & REPAIR (Across from the Post Office) POMEROY, OHIO ENERGY SALES AND SERVICE Ruth D11l - Owner 2919 Jackson Are. 675-2202 Point Pleasant KNIGHT LAW OFFICES MEAT Goods K mart competition cen- Automotive Center Service and Parts C ar ~c are 's a breeze when you rely on K mart's dependa ble work and super-low.discoun t prices' Whether it's tires. shocks. brakes. a tune-up.mu ff ler.o r an oil change. our tra1ned mechanics do 1t right. And do- it- you rselfe rs find the righ t parts. at the rig ht price' ter for ath letes young or old ' Very competitive equipment for major· spo rts , camping. hunlrg,fishing - at very competitive pr ices! National MINUTE STEAKS brands and our own pnvate- label quality products. 992-2151 SAVORY BACON SUPERIORS FRANKIES 12 Ol PKG. 1-LB·69~ ·--------------------------· 99~ GENERIC PAPER TOWELS ......................!~~~.R.~~.43c DAIRY Shoes for Everyone Infants' and BROUGHlON'S Children's' Weer Clothing for the kiddies- every• thing from cre epers to schOOl togs,in today's most wanted fabrics. Fashio n looks for boys or girts, big on quality, long on ' wear ,and ION in price! Comeseel ·----~ VAllEY BELL Quality-Clothing ~ lt'squality,h igh fash ion and neat fit when his shopping stop is K mart! Sport coats, dressy suitsorslacks,leisure and school clothes.work outlits .... underwear and outerwear are here for dad and all the boys·. Tailored for extralong wear, priced for thrift! camera Department Famous-make cameras to suit your need . Slide and movie projectors, lilm. flash eq uipment . Plus photo developing backed by K mart's "goof-proof" policy : If ).QJ don't like any print we process , we'll relund the full price of the print. Save! Distinctive Jewelry · An exciting display of d'esign . ard craftsmanship. Women's and men's latest watches ... rings, necklaces, bracelets, chains. , Everything from line jewelry to custom novelties,discount·pricedl , $}69 9g~ FACIAL TISSUE ..•..•••••••••.••••.•.•••2P.f!~~.x.. 43c DAN-DEE • SPECIAL PAT ATO CHIPS •••• ~~~~~! ................ J.~~- - 69c SCOT lAD . . . . 1-LB BOX 49C SALTINE CRACKERS.................... ;.... . MiLK.~. v~~-~."S:.~}59 TV DINNER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••_••~·., 59$ SPECIAL MISTER BEE POTATO CHIPS ................. 1\IIIIIIO~~~~~r.. 79C ;:;.~-~-- . . . . . .~. 4g~ HERSHEY BARS .........................~.~~~~- '1 00 BIG TIME 5 PAK 69C MILKSHAKE CANDY BARS ............. Small Appliancat Use your bank credit card to shop at K mart. And ask about installment credit service on your major purchases. •• 99~ RC OR DIET RITE COLA Name BfWld · Everything you've wanted for yoU' kitchen-and morel Names . • you know, like· west Bend and .'.~ General Electric - a fabUIOUI ' ':, selection backed with our pledge • of "Satisfaction Alwaya" -·.all ., ~ discount-priced. :·; 8PAK PLAIN OR ALMOND BANANAS OUR POLICY ... DR. PEPPER tiDsL .............................................z?:.O!!.. '239 . 'SATISFACTION ALWAYS' CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED FRIDAY ONLY MARCAL 2% LOWFAT MILK.....~~. Men's and Boys' ' CHARLES H. KNIGHT . An~RNEYS-AT-LAW Sporting ALL STAR DAIRY RUMMAGE SALE A nunmage sale wiU be held Friday and Saturday, Aug. 3 and 4 in baaement of Middleport Masonic Temple, sponSored by Harrisonville Eutern Stars. A bake sale wiU be beld on Friday in conjWJCtlon with the nunmagel!llle. TO MEET The Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Chilrch will meet on Aug. 10 instead of the regular meeting time: -FROM There's no price tag on good taste, and K mart has fashions to prove it! All the It's a big K mart difference- our pledge. backed by 80 years of s~r­ vice. It means you must be satosfied with any K mart purchaseor we'll replace it, or refund your' money promptly, with . no r\l naround. That's a promtsel ' baby shoe. lndlvidual pieces bad pink or blue stork replicas. The cake was !lel'VOO with pinch, chips and mints. Attending the shower were Doris Cremeans, Sue Loscar, Martha Hols· Inger, FAnnie Bigley, Susie Kerwin, Gladys HUI, Forrest Kibble, Hazel Barton, Deloris Hoffman, Cormie Hof· fman, Sadie Cubbison, Dorothy Chaney, Unnie MiUer, Kay MiUer, Fairy BeD Foster, Lisa Foster, Angie Casto, Shiels Westfall, Tracey Westfall, Kathleen Smith, Wilma Wright, Ruth Anne Balderson, Kay Balderson. Sending f!1fts were Kay Barton, Audrey Smith, ~thel Mundry, Lori MWldry, Goldie Buchanan, Gladys Willlams, and Roxie Reed. Linnie Miller and Sadie Cubbison · won the game prizes and Fannie Bigley won the door prize. OF THEIR LAW OFFICES TO: FUDGE BARS ......~~--~~~- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archer, Colurn- • bus, Mrs. Murl Davis, Powers, Florida, recenUy calleil on old friends bere. Pamela Chaney honored TAKE A VACATION · Value , style, comfort and ti t' An ' excellen t variety tor men . women and children - eve rything from dress shoes to insulated work boots and tennis sneaker s to slippers. A parade of styles, all priced to please )'Our budget. too! Attendance Sunday, July 22, at the Free Method!Bt Church was 90, Choir members present was 10. Pastor Shook began his sixth year at the local church. Putor Shook sang a solo. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise, Beverly, attended mornln!! services Sunday at the local church. . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis, daughter, Mrs. Connie Fay Grounds and Wanetta, Florida, recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mrs. Erma Fox, daughter, Mrs. Roy Howell, visited Saturday evening . with Mrs. Johnny Douglas, Guysville. · Mrs. Erma Fox and Mrs. · lola HoweD attended a birthday dinner celebrating the third birthday of Christopher Lyons at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lermie Lyons, Rock Child's Name ................................................... . More for your Money in Fashions 'n Accessories Laurel Cliff News Notes . With the Most of the Bt~t, for Lf1u Coast to coast. K mart - the fastest-grow ing "saving place" 1n Amer ic a- offers mostl You 'll lind the most tremendous discount prices on most every kind of first-Qu ality namebrand product imag 1nable . for most every need . You can use you r bank cred it card for most conven1ent shopping in K mart's more than 50 " departments ... with the utmost assurance of "Satisfaction Always". Vis it your nearby K mart soon . Discover that shopp ing and saving at K mart is more than a thriftt(ip ... it's a moll exciting adventure! 185 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio Shrine Club, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the club house in Racine. Plans made for --"'":~~;-----,--£:1i ladles night and the Aug. 11 visitation of the Potentate. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of the Eastern Star, meeting at 7:45 p.m. this evening at the Pomeroy Masonic Temole. TWIN crt¥ SHRINE CLUB, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Racine club house . Plans will be made for Ladies Night and a visitation of the potentate onAug. ll. WEDNmiiJAY SOUTHEAST Ohio Garden Tractor Club meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday. at the scout building behind the firehouse in Chester. AU interested persons are invited to attend. POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM• Wednesday 7:30 p.m. AU master masons invited. · MIDDLEPORT Youth League will hold a picnic and swimming pariy Wednesday at Middleport Park. Pic· Save on Health nic from 6 to 7:30 and swimming party from 7:30 to 9:30. Coaches wiU and Beauty Aids notify players wbat to bring. Health and beauty cost less THURSDAY with discounts from K mart' CWC poUuck dinner Ft. Meigs Check out our tine se lection Thursday 6 p.m; Those needing tranof non -prescription health sportation to meet at Sacroo Heart aids ... plus soaps,shampoos. cosmetics,grooming and hairCatholic Church parking lot 5:45p.m. care products, perfumes and Bring own table service. lotions. All at super savings! ROCK SPRING Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. The hall will be vacated that night for the Meigs County Fair. Springs. THE SAVING PLACE ST ATE ROUTE I ENTRY FORI,\ PREnY BABY CONTEST succeEu1 events. ICE CREAM SOCIAL SHOP WEEKEND REVIVAL :{::::::::::;:::: : ::;:;:::;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:::::;:::::: : ::: :;: ;:;:;:;:;:::::::::: : ::;:; :;: ;:)~\;: SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY 9 10 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 10 10 Federal Food • ne Kesene lhe To Umit 8 PAK 16 OZ. 99~ BTLS. Plus Tax & Dept. �• 6- n.., Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 31,1979 7- lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesdav, July 31,1979 OICICMUCV . Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES I day 2dllyS 15 Words or Under Cash C'llarge Jdays 6dfly~ 1.00 1.25 I 50 !Ill 3 00 1.90 2.25 3.75 F.arh ~·onl over thr minimum 15 w11rds 1 ~ ~ l't' nt.<i pt't word per clay . Ado; runmn~ other than C<lnl't,:utLv~ da~ · s ~111 be char~ed at ttlt' 1 cia.\ rntL' In IJ'!t'mon. Ca rd of Thanks aml ObLtlun) • 6 ('(' Ots per word, 1.1.00 mmunum . Casn In adl'llflll ' MllbLit• Bomf' s.a les and Yard :wtlt·~ ltrr acrrptcd un ly with rt~sh w1th o rd~r. 25 cent rha rge for 11ds ra rrym~: Rox Number In Ca rt·nf Tht> Sent mel. Tbt• l:>ubllsher reserves the n t-:hl tn t·(hl or reject any ads dt>elnt•d 11bj r <; ti ona l, T h e Publ1.shrr will not 1M' resp<msib\P for mon· than one incorrect in· st'r11<Jn Notices Yard Sale GUN SHOOT . EVERY FRIDAY 7,30 PM RACINE GUN Cl U8. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· lY . NIGHT YARD Sale. Wed .. Aug. COAL.. 1st. S to 9pm. Thvrs ., Aug . 2nd. lOom to 3pm . 378 Second St., Pomeroy, OH . Lost and Found GARAGE SALE. July 30 · Aug. 4. 9-5, Located oft Rt. 7 Bypou gravel. calcium chloride , fer t iliJer, dog food, ond all types of salt. Excels ior Salt Works , Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy , FOUND: WHITE female ki tten. angora with w hite flea collar. 13 weeks old. Powall's Pork· ing Lot, Pomeroy. 992-3760. · FOUND: female beagle, looks like nursing motehr. Wh ite , black and brow n. .Wearing brown collar. 7,.2· 2860. . WANT-AD ~.PVERTISING DEADLINES . Monday Noon on ·"'turr:tay 1'uc!>tl:Ly thru Friday til(> doL~' 4 P.M l>cfnre puhli e,ation . Help Wanted LIGHT PICKUP and delivery in local oreo. Cor needed . Call Mr. Martin, 614·446-7107 . 6-9 pm. Call Mr. Finateri. 6U . .j46-7107. WANTED: THREE s.tyle cons· cience woman needed to con· duct fa1hian thows , local work but will require use of car . Coli for appointment. In home inte rviewin9. 992·7054 or 992·3941 . PERMENANT full time baby s. it· tar needed 5 days a week for 3 young ch i ldren . Written references required . 992· 6233 after 5:30pm. Sumla \' ~ I' M: CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slab . $10 per to n. Delivered to Ohio Polle t Co .. Rt. 2. Pomerciy. 992· 21>8'1' OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes., brass beds . iron beds, desks, etc.. complete households. Wr.ife M.D. Miller. Rt . 4 , Pomeroy or call992·77t:IJ. OlD COINS . pocket .,;.. atches, clou ri ngs , w edding bonds, diamonds . Gold or si lver. Call J. A . Wam sley, 742·233 1. WANTED: SAW lags . Payment upon delivery to ou·r ya rd. 7:30 to 3:30 weekdays . Blaney Hardwoods , SR 339, Barlow , sell our uctuslve line ot cllen· dar' artd our nten~hrt line tt adverthlng specialties lo bu•inesltl wl'lo ~rse advertising promotions ud buslnen tllh . The Thos. D. Murphy Co. is • pionHr In the advertlllng fieldsince lUI. YCMJr actounts are protected. commlnlons are mona tnt most lucttlve In the In · duslry . We' re lnterestl'd It '(OU are CII)Able ol being on yi)Urown and can work with Aug . 1, 1979 Yo~.. II have wonderful opportu· 'Hi les to tlC: hieve financial and ma1 e11dl ac cum ula tion this ~.om1ng yea r However ,· You TIUSt ;) J ~ spec ial aUention so 1na1 ~Ot. re ne1 ther waste ful nor COfT'Ip lacent LEO (J uly l3·Aug . Z2) Yo u '!11gr1t be bankm g too hea'lily ~ n Nha t yo u th1nk IS an ace -in!hr>·holc 11 you don 't take 'f11·1gs m01e se 11ously, your ace co uld easdy be trumped . Yow to get along with o ther ~'gns is one of ~ he sec t ions ,Qu'll en1 oy m you r new Astra· Gr aph Lfi11 er that begins w1 th ~0 11 1 bi1 thr!a y Mall $1 for each o Astr o·G rap tl. P 0 . Bo)( 489, Rad1o C1 1y Stat1qn, N.Y: 10019. Be su re to so ecdy bir th d.ate. YIRGO (Aug . 2J·Sepl. 22 ) Don 't beli eve ever )'lh lng you hear toda y Someon e with unscru· pul ous mo t1vcs coul d be se t· t1ng you up as h1s ne)(t pigeon . LI BRA (Sept. 2l·O CI. 23 ) ln ves · 11 gate tu ll y any undertaking requ1r mg you to put your hard· ear ned money on the tine . You re much too eager today to leap on anybody' s bandwa·gon SCORPIO tOcl. 24- Nov. 221 Unaerp lay your sell·interes ts tod ay Go alon g wi\t1 the will o f t~e rna10r1ty . Even if your ways are be t!e r others wo n' t appre· ::1 ate ar y Interference SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be on guard today . You ' re 'l ~ e l y to commi t a major over s ight th at will have to be rectlt·ed au ckly , or a large headach e w111 result . CAPR ICORN (Doc. 2Z·Jon . 19) You nave a tendency to look at tl'l lng s through ro se -colored QIU!es today It 's wiser to let ~" a rd· ea rned e ~eo er l ence ~ulde your action s AQUA RIUS tJ on . 20-Fob. 11) II an agreement 1sn 'tall you were tO I(j ll would be , don ' I hesitate to Immed iately renegot iate. 1r ;o u do n t you stand to com e o::ut the los er PISCES (Feb. 2D-March 20) Tn is s one ' ol those days when you cou lo ]umo into tl11nos Wltnout th 1nk. 1nQ . then skid ar ound co r· ners try1ng to mak e every thin g '' ~h t agam ARIES (March l,·A:prll 1!1) Only the swea1 ol your brow will accompl1sh necessary tas ks ' "~ day You II be j sappo1nte a d you depend U P O~"' pc. •c; · _ hel p you out TAURUS IAprit 2D· May 10) ~nn 1 '.Jrn a deaf ear tv a d ~ 1t;;e 01 su ggestiOns rnac-2 tJ ; otner s tod ay If you 'r e ~o ng 10 lace some hard ta cts •r- ,n gs wdl No rlo:' ou t !1ne GEM INI (Ma y 21-June 20) You "~ad better ta ke you r NOr ..- ser1· ou sly and not depend upon a te O< and a prom1se to get you by toaay Otn erw tse ther e 11 be 'h" die,. ens to pay CAN CE R (J une 21 ·Ju'y 22 ) 'fou r we ll-planned bu dge t m1ght [U S! as well oe a scrap of paper toa a, Yo u'll 1onore il co m· phnelt 1r laver ot your wn ims ot the moment 'iE.v.!,P ~ P ~P (IH [Af'P ISE ~ SS U r HOOF HOllOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness.. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 614-698·3290. Barding & Riding lessons and Horse Care products . t Call367·0292. 696-1111 offer Spm. MUST SELL Two 3 year quarter horse geldings, I Appa loosa more 4 and pony . All ore gan· tie and well broken . Excellent horses. Call992·6162. m inimum GERMAN SHEPARD puppies . 9•9-2381. SUJMrvlsion. Write Pat Murphy , Sties Manager. THe Thos. D. Murph'/ Co .• Reel Dak, Iowa "'" ·n ' 19U VEGA HATCHBACK, coli 303-675-1501 or 305·675·2•88 or J0.4-675-1553 . 1973 TRUCK l'• lon In! ., 50.000 miles, 6 cyl., hea"Y duty, fixed for dual wheels . Trade. Rutland Hardware. mt· 1977 OI.DSM081lE CUTLASS as quutt·J hy the U S. Oepl uf Supreme 350 , A .C. , P.S.. P.B., /. abv~ . Btlreatl of La bur staliS· 1llt wheeL 29 ,000 miles . Askrh·s. buflerin No . 1875. ing $3800 ·or $2,.00 and alder Don't jus ! be satisfi&d w i tM a , cor. 992·3625 . JOB - Plan NOW fo r a Profes. S1onat career O r~vin g a " Big 1969 MACH I. 96,000 Miles. R•g ." We are a Private Training School and if you meet our qualifications y ou will be train · ed by ProftSSIOnal Inst ructors on moder n eq uipment. Train on a Part Time bas is (Sat. & Sun .) and Keep your job, or attend ou r 3 WP-~k Fu ll "T:1me Res1dent Tra1n in g. R t'I' C() ' TractrH Troilt-r TraifliriX. IrK PARKERSBURG (304) 424-6413 Yard Sale YARD SALE at James Swain's on CR 28 abo'la Easte rn High School. July 13 and 14 from 9 to? EverytJ,ing imaginable. Good to exce llent condition. $3(XX) firm .. 992-5s.t.4 . 1975 NOVA 350 •·door. 30,000 miles . Excellent 61 .. ·667-3305. 1979 CHEVROLET s.hope . WINDOW van B·poss. , P.S., P.B., A.C' E)(cellent condition . 992·3051 . 1973 OlDS 98, full power, low mileage, good gas mileage. Excellent condition . Asking $1995. 992-2531 ' 1968 CAMERO 396-350 h.p .. ~ speed. Headers , Crogar mags, new point job, other extras . Co ll 992.7196 offer Spm. For Rent COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park , Route 33, north of Pomeroy. YARD SALE' Aug. 1, 2, 3. Doily 3 AND 4 RM fvrn ished and un· furnished opts. Phone largelofl. Call992-7.j79. 992-S.:lol, ONE BEDROOM opts . Contact Vii loge Manor. 992-7767, TWO ROOM apartment . boyo !O 2 roddler) and much . Private both. All utilities paid . First floor pri'lote entrance. more . Phone 985·35 19. Also , sleeping room for rnat. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO WOODROW QUEEN , Plaintiff, 992-6022. FOUR ROOM ap1. Eas1 Main St. , Pomeroy. 992·3860. lARGE HOUSE in Pomeroy. After In Pomeroy. A her 5:30. 992-5621' ·· \'5 · AUDREY QUEEN . KATHLEEN For Sale Oef enda·nt. No . 17128 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION FORD itres . 992-2082 or 7~2- 2328 . DIESEL troctor . New Ew:callent condition . 7•2-2228 or 7•2-2832 . RUTLAND HARDWARE 7,.2·2255 . One 40 gal. Mor-Fio auto. · gas water heater, glas.s l i r;~ed, fuel saving. $120. Voni · ty cabinet with marble top with faucets and pop-up, drain and supply lines , $99.95. One double bowl sink w ith faucets , $69.96. Special Sole • Roofing.90 Jb. roll wh i te, green, black granule. $13. iO. 57 lb. roll black. $9.55. 5 gol. osphal! fabroted . $8.30 POTATOES AT !he C.W. Prof· fitt Farm, Portland OH. Prices cha"ge day to day with the market . LARGE REG. Hereford bull horned. 992-7752 afler 5:30 pm. SI X FOOT Oeerborne rear mounted ower and a set of 2 bottom 1•" Daerborne Ford plows, and strow. 985-,.27i . 1979 7VJ h.p. Mercury _out· board motor, new. 1971 Chevy Malibu, 2-door. 2,.7·3941 after ... 40" G ' E. electric rncge, white, burrer with deep well cooker : clock and timer. Coli A 992-701r7 . USED AUTOMATIC Whirlpool washer. Good condition . Also 18 in. AMF child's bicycle, ex· ce)lent condition . 949-2065 . 1977 KAWASAKI KZ 750 wi!h windjammer . 2900 mi les. e)(. THREE WHEEl bicycle. never used . Can be seen ot Brad· You ar e hereby notified ford's Used Furniture Store , th a t you have be en n amec next of Racine Post Offi ce. a de f endant in a lega l 9•9-2000 or9.j9.2•87. · action en t itl ed Woodrow Queen , P l a in t i ff , vs . CANNING tomatoes for sole. Aud r ey Ka t h l een Queen , Bring containers. . You pi ck or Defendant . Th is action has we pick . 2,.7 · ~• · been assigned Case No . 172 18 and i s pending in th e · SIMCO WESTERN brown horse Cour t o t Common P leas of saddle. Used only few times. Meigs Cou tny , Pom er oy, like new, with blanket, bridle, Oh io 45769 . lead, access . equipment, Th e object of th e com . Also lettergroph $ 175 . p la in t is the obtaining of a mimeograph machine with 5 divo rce a nd th e t er . mination of a ma rri age cons duplicotin9 ink, $30. co ntrac t between the Charlene Hoeflich, 992·5292. parties and th e settl ement ONE FIVE foor . roravator . of t he prop erty rig tit s ot th e pa rti es a nd t he cus t ody of 7•2·2•55. the mino r children . AlUMINUM MOLDS lor makYou are r eq u i r ed to ing ornamental concrete answer the complaint wi t hi n 28days a ft er t he las t items . Picnic table , bird both, pub l ication Of this notice, and planters, etc. 742·02746 . wh ict1 wil l be pub l ished ONE 3 year old Jersey cow , once each wee k for six successiv e weeks . The la st very gentle , $550. One 14 mo. publication·will be made on old Vt Jersey and Vt Guernsey Augusl 7, 1979, and t he 28 Heifer, $275. 1 set of 3 pt. d ays tor a n swer wi ll hitch cultivators , $175. One air comme n c e on that date . conditioner , 10,000 B.T.U., us· In ca se o f you r fa i lure to ed very lillie, $125. 9•9·2179. answ er or o th er wise r espon d as r equi r ed by the KENMORE GAS dryer, $30. Oh io Rut es ot Civil Umbrella baby stroller, $10. Procedure . t he final 992-7733. hear ing on th is ma tt er w ill beh cld a ft er t~ e expi rat ion 1973 NEW MOON 2 bedroom o t 28 oavs a lt er th e las t day w ith porch and vnderplnning of publ ic at ion o t this notice In 900d co nd i ti on . Call or as soon t her ea fter as ca n 992-3991 . be sc nt:'d uled by t he Cou rt La rry Spencer , · 14 ,000 BTU air condition ing. Us eel ve ry little . 992· 7252 . Clerk o f Court of Mc ,qs Coun ty , ST ARCRAFT BOAT rocl• ki \. Ohio Denver Bloke , Clifton . 30073-5775 . '7 J 10 11 , ? J , 31 , j8 ) 7, 6Tc Owner willing to talk . 21110 Montgomery .. a . lan~uvl\1e , Ohio 61•·" '·UU Ev*nlngs 01 Miles East ot Wl ililenllle DUPLEX . 6 rooms and ~th each floor . Coal or ~as he-at. Full basement, goroge. large lot. 415 W. Main , Pomeroy. 992·3069. 1'h ACRE WITH 1975 12 SUPER x Service SALE PRICES 1111a1 _,. . Mgr. Phone992·2181 FOR SAlE by owner: remodel A bedroom. 2 story hOYse, firepla ce , full basement, 9 Acres . Tuppers Plains· Chester water , trees , garden, fruit , barn, posture with good fenc•wa ter , on Stote Route 7 in Tuppers Plains, easy walk to church , aotre, school. Shown by appointment . 614 · 667· 3271 af·ter 6pm . 4 FOR SAlE 'by owner: 20 ocre form near Lang1ville . 3 bedroom, living room , dining room , k i tchen and boht . Am · pie storage, utility room in basement. Aluminum siding and fvlly insulated. large born and small outbuildings. Well stocked pond. $36,500, owner will accept second mortgage downpayment from as qualified purchaser . Call 992· n33 for appointment . NICE COMFORA TBlE 8 'oom home on approx . 2 acres of levelland with plenty of shoda trees . On Rutland Rd . 992·7255 . CONTRACTOR Rl. J Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5547 1·25·2 mo. New Home Construction Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 Elderly only. Reosonable . WILL DO HOUSE cleaning and baby setting . Experienced , have reference . 992-7314 . Will CARE for the elderly in our home. Also ovai loble , room and board core . 992-731 • . good or . -4 GiveAway TWO KITIENS, 6week s old . groy. 742-3019. RED PLUMS to gi ve away . 992· 2021. 197,. 14 x 70 mobile nome. Good condition. $7BOO . 992-5858. 1965 GENERAl 60x 12, 2 bedr . 1970 Sylva, 60x 12 , 2 bedr. 1970 Cast le, 60x 12, 2 bedr. I 974 Morkllne , 50)(12, 2 bed r . 1969 Valiant , 12•60. 2 bedr. 1967 National, 12xSO, 2 bedr. $6500. 992-2483 . Real Estate for Sale REAl ESTATE : 1 acre lot in Riggscrast Manor, between Tuppers Plains and Chester . Phone 985·392'1 and 985-412'1 . HOUSE FOR sale near Meigs Mines . 7.42·2228 . RESTAURANT AND bar. D-1 and D·2 license included . 3 acres. and house, Good businen opportunity. Cal l 367-0557. COMMERCIAl BUILDING for sole. 59 N. 2nd Ave ., Mid· dleport, OH . Formerly oc· cupled by Dudley's Florist Approx. SOOQ.sq . ft . on 2 floors . $16,000. Owner' may help finance. Coli 304·485· 1631 or 304-,.85-2154 , ask for Peyton. 19 ACRES , 5 room house. CR 28. 2•7-31b<. FOUR BEDROOM, balh, living· 'I• dining on acre lot lo Rutland . Utility building. Call 7•2· 275-1 . TWO STORY house i'n Pomeroy. 6 rooms and bath. 992·5621 after 6. HOUSE FOR sale in Rutland . 3 bedrooms. both , vtility room. dining area, 21 " 13 li'ling room , 12 x 21 fam ily room , lots of cabinets in kitchen and 5 »< 7 pantry. Metal building outside' lot 100 )( 240 out of high water on quiet s.treet. phone 742·2420. MODERN Brick home on 5.23 acre s in Letart Township . Three bedrooms . !ivin!\1 room , dining room ki h: hen, goroge and carport. Thruo, 20 foo t by 60 feet green houses, one pole shed, 30 feet by 40 feet . $60,000. Moy be seen by op· pointment, coll614·247 -3752. ~ 7-8·1 mo. ~rom men's i n the 4 home . 1112 baths, garage and river l i ve Ph. 992 ·2174 Main St. ' Pomeroy, o. · 7·10·1 mo. room St. Rt. 7 Nartn Of Chesler, 0 . Phone 915..C202 6·2•·1 mo. pd . bljsiness. OFFICES - One fl. of 7 Business Services rm s., i nsulated, ther · mopane windows, tile fl. Ohio Power, ci ty water, and a ir conditioned. BRADFORD, Auct ion. .r, Com- ple!o S.Nico. Phono 9•9·2•87 NEW LISTING - TRU · LY A CLASS HOME In Pomeroy , lhls large brick is priced far be low fair m arket value. 10 rooms ; 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room , large living room, library, large rec. room in attick, many, many features . wou LO YOU BELIEVE - $58 ,900.00. NEW LISTING 2 family in Syracuse, live in one, r ent the other, 2 story brick; 2 k itchens, 2 baths, good inves1 menl for !he fu1ure . $28,000.00. EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD M iddleport, 1'1> story re mod e le d hom e; 3 bedrooms, garage, fenc ed yard, good condi t ion. $25,000.00. START A FUTURE NOW : Wllh !h is nice or 949-2000. Rocin•. Ohio, Critt Bradford. REPAI~ - Sweepers. toasters, Irons, all small opplionces. lawn moer, next to State Hlghwoy Garage on Route 7, 985-3825. J&L home in Syracuse. 3 bedrooms, ba sement, double lol. Should YA or FHA . Excellent condi llan . $26,800.00. ACREAGE IN TOWN -Good 1 floor plan home , 3 basement, bed roo ms, fruit trees,- I+ Pass Pass Pass and backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boya for hire, will haul fill dlrl, fop aall, limestone and grovel. Call lob or Roger Jeffers, doy phone 992 -7089, night phone 992·352~ ar 992·5232. EXCAVATING , dozor , bockhoe ond dl!cher, Chor)oo R. Hatflold. 81ock Hoo S.Nico, Rutland, Ohio. Pono 7•2·2008. PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Complete Service. Phone 992- ~478 . INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operators license? Phone Con!roc!or serving Ohio Valley region . Si)( doyt o week , 24 hours ser· vice . Emergency calls, Call 882-:1932 or 882-J.IS. . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· syatems, dozer, bockhoo. Rl, loll. Phono 1 (6!.j) 698·7331 or 742·2593. IN STOCK for Immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits . Do-lt· yourself or let ut Install far you . D. Bvmgardner GASOI.INE ALLEY How did you l was a fu11Ll· cheeked kid in 1919! Real spiel!! stand the excitement? 13Cauaeto see red It Mad 15 Hebrew WINNIE I HEARD 1liE:lR THE TH ING 10 REMSM BER 1 WENDY, IS THAT THESE COMPLAINTS PEOPLE ARE MORE THAN ITWA5 SNAPPER SALE A ND IMDE A FEW CONCESS IONS . We were able to get a few more of these fine Snapper Mowers and want to offer them to you one last time at .a Great Savings. J UST ''EMPLOYEES:' -rn EY'RE THE 1../FEUNc OF WHY, WITHOUT THEM NO'IHIN&. THAT~t; WHY YOU HAVE. TO l-ISTEN TO THEM, RESPECT TH EIR FEELlNG& 1 AND TREAT 1liEM LIKE ""-~- H~MAN BEINGS I r - - - li'F'=-1 !HIS COMPANY·;,...·c:.;;::):+S~ gutter work, down spoufl, some concrete work , walkt and dr iv eways {free es.tlmote) . V.C. Young Ill, Rocl"e, OH . 9.. 9.27.48 and 992-7314 . Will HAUl llmoolono ond burn i ng NEIGlER R Roofing and Siding . Cont1ructlon. For building good houooo ond doIng repair work . Call Gvy Neiglor. 949·2508 . ANN'S CAKE Decorallng Supplies , 50716 Otborh Rd ., Reedsville , OH 45n:t For in· formation coli, 667-6-485. Will ner's one-diamond opening bid. We respond two clubs. With a good hand bid your longest suit first . t NEWSPAPER E"''TERPRISE: ASSN . ) (Do you have a question tor the experts ? Write " Ask the EKperts , ·' care of this newspa per. Individual questions wUJ be answered if accompanied by stamped, sell-addressed envelopes. The most interesting quesUons will be Used in this cofumn and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) DOWN I Sprightly ! Rouges' gal- Y eaterday's Allawer novel 5 Plant beard 18 Simba 's Z5 Scalp tresses 1 His tomb Is in Ravenna It Chemical 7 Thes••lisn growth Z7 Tot's suffix tim~ut !2 Word %9 Place fabric 10 "Guemica" with 11rape 30 Meadows' man 20 Disappainter %3 Fleet of 3% Nursery word pearing seal %1 Art 11 Twine warships 31 Marina mountain movement 12 Of greater U Stored, sight intensity as supplies :M Lumpkin Item zt Unconunonb-+-+---'1-f!ltallan - Elec. Start 8 HP Rider - 30" Cut •aaa••- 21 ~pa:ln~te=r~d4!d~f"'"~tby %90ne of the Flnger lllARNEY Lakes STOP HOLDIN' 'lORE EAR- PANS, ,..-;.,-, - - - - - - - - -- ----,~ ·-- -,-~~~_.....-:'! n Writer, IT AIN'T THAT LOUD ALL 1 - 308W · Hand Start IAIIis 33 Priestly wear 35 Expand 31A EW'Opean capital 3'7 Enmity 38 On the 8 HP Rider - 30" Cut briny List $895.75 SALE ~78818 DAILY AT GREAT SAVINGSI I(OV HQLD n.IE BALL, AND I'LL COME RUNNING UP AND KICK IT GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES work it : REMEMBER, ~OU PROMISED Ti-jAT IF I 60T WeLL., ~OU'D NEVER PULL ii-IE FOOTBALL AWM AGAIN NO, ~011 CAN'T BREAK A PROMISE 'ID A SICK F~IEND lolA! NOW, QUieT! WHAT A~e I'M I{OU 60NNA THINKIN6! DO.? One letter simply .tanda for another. In this sample A is used for tho three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single· letters, •postrophea, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lettera are dllr,rent. CltYPTOQtiOTES KJP OXAE SJKU YKU EK BKOORE EYP TKVVRPA EYFE KXC BYFCFBEPC BFVVA TKC. JRBYKVFA BYFOTKCE Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: IF I'HAD SUCCEEDED I SHOULD HAVE BEEN THE GREATEST MAN THE WORLD HAS KNQWN. - NAPOLEON FIRST 992-2975 210 Condor St. Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR CRYPTOQUOTE- It LONGFELLOW PEANUTS be open la!e If you nood something. A Hawaiian reader asks what we respond to part- %3 Peerless Z5 Windshield 1 6- 3081WS grovel. Alao, lime hauling and spreading, Phono7•2·2•ss . ROOFING, ROOF ropolr and siding, other maintenance. E & 7-31-B artist I Haggard Z2 Viva- Sales, lnc. 992-572.j , ADD ONS and r omodollng, You hold : • 7 • K 54 3 t A2 +KJJOIII lery name 3Umpwatch letter II Paddock's neighbor 17 Old silk l>e.~ hu~ /llr·r/., /on~ rui1. SALE +K ACROSS :It Donkey 1 Stand the test .. Basin tSoWlded hoarse Ex~rience ~GRAVELY Sli0.08.75 Pass 2+ Asll-.I!XDIPIS iTunnoll 8 Biblicalldng 7251 mo. List South Pass Pass Pass ~~a•"*J by THOMAS JOSEPH Will M•ke Service Cllls 7~2- 2'178 . El!st In this hand from the Cavendish invitational prac· \ tlcally every North player doubled West's opening club bid. Thing~ proceeded many ways from there . Most North-South pairs arrived at four spades by South and one unfortunate South wound up with a loss of over 200 IMPs when West.found the killing defense. West was sure from the bidding that his only chance ta beat four spades would be ta develop an extra trump trick, so in spite of receiving a discquraging three of clubs Shop Camping Equipment \iorn Nortb Dbl. 2• te TMe di((erence between minus 100 and plus 62() or 630 was 13 IMPs which when multiplied by 17 came to 221 IMPs. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Reynolds' Electric Motor 992 -2356 61•-388·8860 or 6"-388·8797. fir e place , Weot NOT ALONE ••· WITH Opening lead : 992-6011 1976 STARCRAFT FOLD down septic KNOW YET ... 80T I AM •New Home •Add ons •Remoldings • Free estimates camper . Sleeps si•. $lo400, cavatlng, DOES NOT 5· 17 ·1 mo. II Ye1rs spades, hearts or notrwnp. Vulnerable : North...SOuth Dealer : West THIS·- Blown Insulation service , all makes, 992-1284. Th• Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorlted Singer Sales and Sarvlce. We sharpen Scissors. garden . A STEA L. $25,000.00. MOBILE HOME - Fully equipped kil· chen, ce ntral air, wood 12x60·1972 Indy . Redu c· ed $7,900.00. WE NEEO HOMES $40,000 P RICE RANGE FOR 3 QUALIFIEO BUYER S. REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Sr. Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992 -2259 992-6191 SO EASILY? SEWING MACHINE Aopolro , 992-21•3. E·C ElECTRICAl HO! IVAN DID VOU lHINK YOU COULD fSCAPf US 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0 . AUTOMOBILE • Q 109 KILLING REPARTEE Wow ' EXCAVATING, dazor. loador 608 E. MAIN POMFROY . 0 . • AKQJ c•lls. BIG AUCTION ovory Wed .. 7 to k eep the defense from getting a second trump trick . Why did this defense lead to a 200 IMP loss for North and South and correspond· ing gain for East and West? Because at 17 other tables game was bid and made in •9652 +H3 . •9762 +AKJ75 +643 SOUTH • 8642 • JB Coli for a Free Siding Esllmolo, 949-2101 or t49· 2NG. No Sundoy pm. Hartford Community .. Center, Hortford. WV , A miles above Pomero y · Mason Bridge. '---"-'"'---- -- club. Now there was no way •o BISSEll SIDING CO. Auctions UNLESS on his king, he conltnued with the ace and another . South took the trick with his queen and led the deuce of spades, whe reupon West continued the kill by going · right up with his ace of spades and leading a fourth NORTH 7-3 1-A + KQ97 • A K Q 10 7 • 10 8 • a2 WEST EAST +AJ5 +103 Siding business bldg . very chea p for a small ELWOOD BOWERS TROOBIE,~! WAKI~ tt.f>.D'(S... C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING · USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS RARITY Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag IF IT I?IJ'T, '{OO'R6 IIJ Bib Cellulosic (woad fiber) Thtrmallnsulollon Sovt :It pet. lo so pel. on healing cos! Experl..,co and lully lnsurod l'r" Est. Coli m -21n TILLIS VALUE SUEDE BRIDGE and Aluminum Pomeroy I Jumble" Tlleoday, July 31 - 992 ·2367 view . Housing I Head uarters 0 "( I I )" guarantee so that you .can do this- JIM KEESEE Nelson Moten, Inc. womtn's styling, perms. Call tar •ppl. or wolk ln. bedroom Vin~ me l•r,.sl Sm~h Mick's Barber& Style Center Fe,.turing : OPPORTUNITY Rent the 2 trailer spaces BUY NOW, FIX UP AND MOVE BEFORE WINTER. CALL 992-3325. gested by the above cartoon. Answer : A good mattress should come with a good I 00 JUST UIJ~SS IIJ lll5 ~K WJ SUP I® BW IIJITI10lJ\ 6·6·1 mo . lulldo1er 'ttal:il'•ror ""•lint HHter Care. 1ntroduces - and large garden . Yesterday's 01PITALIST VfRMIH! Servlc4r MARl\ MORA HAl R STYLIST bedroom carpeted one 3 Pameray,O. CALL 992-7544 Radlat9r·~--. 3% - floor plan home. Bath, utility, porches, garage - Now arrange the circled letters to lorm the surprise answer, as sug - (Answers tomorrow) ~,IF 992-2772 EJJ:PERIENCED • ·23·1 mo. OUT ATHENS WAY - 2 B'S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PlEASANT, WV. 30ol·675·••2• . 197• GOVENOR MOBILE HOME 12 x 52. 23 ,000 BTU o ir conditioning, 16 cu ft Sean slef·defrosting. Good fur· nlture, underpinning included. 107 Syumare (RNr) 592·3051 frame home, bath, nat. gas furna ce, glassed front porch, eat· in kit · chen, a 3 room apt., garage and carport. INVEST \SHURTHb . I ll_ mRnt. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. Sla1e, Alhens dri lled well , ce llar ond and CALL.f'D HER! BORN LOSER CALL HQUrs9-1 M ., W., F. and FHA-AS low as on State Rt. in '/0U i'l~STER5 5HELTER! ... LII<E MANY RUNAINA'f'S, SHe PROSA!ll.Y useo A FI'IL.5E NAME: SHe WAS l<t.JOWN V'l•t;RoHAP'S YOU'D AS FLOWEf!( .. FOR 1..1 1<!; ElCPLAIIJo A VEILY GOOD REVEREND REA50N ! tSOOCH ~ LITTLE ENOU5H COMPENSATION FO~ 6Ei"TIN6 OlliS' ALL WET. ITAPHAY! () I " REST ASSURED" Free Estimate Other II moo by •ppolnl- down (non -veterans) garage . 7 room home, 3 !; KNOW WHAT THe J&L INSUlAnON PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, IN~. R@tinance • 30 Year Terms A - No money down (eligible veterans) for the gardener. Young fruit, Small stream , barn and 2 car home DO YOU ItEM EMBER OF COUR !>{';! THIS YOUNtS lADY STAYED AT OUR 'lOUTH r-- . - -- - - . , REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federol Housing & Velerons Admin, Loons . CONSTRUCTION is family CAPTAIN EASY BY 949-2862-949-2160 ROUSH This A la rge Phone 992-6323 Free Estimates 7-25·1 mo. pd. A·S·Ifc Purchase NEAR TOWN - Corner lot with nice 3 bedroom 992-6022. New, repair, . guMers and down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates WORK, GENERAL 216 E. Second Street NOW HAULING limestone in Middleport·Poemr.oy area . Call for free est imate . laund ry. Roofing Real Estate Loans REAL BUY - eNEW HOMES eROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING H. L Writesel BLOC!( & BRICK - 992-2282 7-5-1 MO. LITTLE FARM - I HASQ~ I I 4-J()·lfc N. L Construction bedrooms. 2 baths, ful l BOARD , 5 1 mo . I":."t;..."':!.-·.--... I K Prlntanswerhere: $.48,000' basement, and 2 car garage on large lot. PAINTING AND sandblasting. FrH esflmotes. Call949·2b86. ST OCK ed Services Offered 367-7101 . GOO SE bedroom tra iler. Tuppen Plains area. 614·667-3305. condition ROOM, -DID YOU ... ? BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 TRAilER NOWAVAILAILE . 65 3 POMEROY lANDMARK Sales & :v, mile off Rt. 1 by-pass on 51. Rt. 124 loward Rutland. TRAILER SAW cellent condition. ~2 · 3.453 . Headquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances Roger Hysell G.age MONlGOMERY TWO STORY 3 bedroom hou1e. 3 lots. Now's your chance If you need a. house. $12,000. or Television ·viewing HEARD A S~OT Business Services and ref inance. 30 year terms. VA. No money down (eligible veterans) . FHA · As low as 3 per cant down (non-veterans) . Ireland Mort90ge Co., E. State , Athens . 61,.·592·3051 . 7•2-2877 or 7•2-2152. plain r . TUESDAY, JULY 31 , 1979 REAl ESTATE loans. Purchase n VERMEER BALER Soles, ports and service. Balers in stoCk f or Immediate delivery . Pho ne Mobile Homes Sale's WE'RE HAVING o yard sale on· July 27 and 28 f ro m 8 till 6 at 488 South .. tn Ave. In Mid· dleport. 8-8. Rain or shine . One mile north of Chester on State Route 7. Turn left onto CR 82. One mile. Watch for signs. Lots of furniture , boby items , clothing. (mens, womens and sond , 992-ml. roofing '-· Real Estate for Sale liMESTONE . 9 ... _ Jack W. Carsey Auto Sales $18,300 W ' 'Birthday Pets for Sale pood las , pomeran Ian , pekinese, block pom puppy, great coat line. Phone of Ol'trDg C! t'O Yil i llg~ u flb OUI ~ 'Your FOUR FAMilY Yard Sale a! lhe Clifford Beegle residence at Dorcas on 12.. . Mon., July 30, Tues., July 31, Wed ., Aug . 1, Dishes, clothing , a car , tires, rimS, toys and misc. items. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 61•·367·7220 . GOING OUT of business. All ,,a<kil1$ i:tJ1irpani(s '··~ ohnb41 Bernice Bede Osol Aug . 1, 2, 3. Men' s, women's, boys and girls' clothes , od .ds· ends , junk. 500 lincoln Hill, Drama Smith. GOING OUT of business . All pood l es , pomeranian , pekinese, block pam puppy great coat line. Phone 696. 111 oher5pm . Nationt lly known Ctltnd.r manufacutrlnt company un uut wide-awake self sftrfer fer full or parttlrne work . we nHd a sties orl~nt&d man or woman lo . fNJfl(tJr:TKJN 'fkims ;·iff!Ji>lf>:.·«< .h• ASTRO·GRAPH 9•9·2178. YARD SALE. S!ar!ing Wed., ~ing. SALES AGENT WANTED OH. 678-2'180. Wednesday, Aug . 1 YARD SALE. Wed., Aug. 1 thru Sat , Aug. • 10 HI 8. 7.j2 E. RISING STAR Kennel . Boor· Friday uftemoofl Wanted to Buy on Old Rt. U3. south of Jock's Cafe. Reasonable prices on new toys , good sc hool clothing and much more. Follow th signs to great bargains. Main St. , Pomeroy. OH . lOST: lADIES' reading glau ill 991-7314 . l ow prices on red !leather case in Mid·\ everything. dleport. Reword . 992· 7466. I FIVE FAMILY Yard Sale. Fri .. LOST: BALCK ond whtle poo- Aug . 3t d only. 9-4 at t he cor· dle and wire terrier lost in ner of Pork and Page Sts. il'! to fit inMonkey Run or~ . Answers to Middleport. Clothes 1 the nome of s·crn"dil . Phone fonts to odu lt, / • bed frame, 20" girls' bike, black and 992·7706. whtia TV, lots of misc . Rain cancels vntil Aug. 1Oth. Phone TELEPHONE EVENING sales. NO'riCE For Sale . Pomeroy, Ohio «:, >, 1f7~ Kl"t Feature~ Syndl$•te , Inc . 7:00-Cross-WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6.13: Please Stand By 8; News 10; Love American STyle 15; Gel Smart 17; Dick Cavell 20,33, 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Candid Camera 6; Gong Show 8; Price Is Right 10; Denno Fargo 13; Abbot1 & Costello 15; Baseball 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 :00-Runaways 3,15 : Happy Days 6,13 ; Pilot " The Dooley Brothers" 8.10 ; Austin City Limits 20; City Notebook 33. 8:3()-Detectlve School 6,13; Movie "Rollerball" 8, 10; Two Ronnles 33. 9:00-Movle " F inal Crash" 3,15; Three's Company 6, 13; Movie " Harlan County , U.S.A." 33; ; Hamler Summerfest 1978 20. 9 : 30-Ta•l 6, 13 ; 10 :00-Barbara Walters 6,13; America 17; News 20 ; 10 : 3()-Lock Stock & Barrel 20 . 11 : 00- News 3,6,8, 10 ,13,15 ; Dick Cavell 20; New Soupy Sales 17 ; Book Beat 33. ' 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Mov ie "Cabaret " 6,13; Barnaby Janes 8: ABC News 33; Movie "Homecoming" 10; Movie "Hercules Against the Bar-· bar lan " 17 . 12 :4()-Mavle "Mrs . Pollifax Spy" 8; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1 :3()-Baseball 17; 2:00-News 13; 4 : 00- News 17; 4 : 20-Movle "Lawless Frontier" 17. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1,1979 5:2()-World at Large 17 ; 5 : 4~ Farm Report 13; 5 :5()-PTL Club 13: S:5s-Summer Semester 10. 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6 : 10-c--News 17 ; 6 : 25Chrlslopher Closeup 10. 6 :3()-Dragnel 17: 6 : 4~Mornlng Report 3; 6 :4s-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:5~huck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13 ; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17; 7 :1s-A.M. Weather 33. 7:30-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 8:oo-capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lassie 17; Sesame St . 33. 8 : 30-Ramper Room 17; 9:00-Bab Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Big Valley 6; lucy Shaw 17 ; Biography 33. 9:30-Sanford & Son 8; Green Acres 17 . 10:00-Card Sharks 3,15; All In The Family 8, 10; Edge of Night 6; Dating Game 13; Movie "Angel Face" 17; Paint Along with Nancy Kaminsky 33 . 10 : 30- AII Star Secrets 3.15 ; Bewitched 6; $20.000 Pyramid 13; Consumer Survival Kll 33 . 10 :55--CBS News B; Hause Call 10 . 11 :00-Hlgh Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Biography 33. 11 : 3()-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6.13; 11 :5s-News 17. 12: 0()-Newscente,. 3; News 6, 10; Password 15; Yaung & !he Restless 8; Over Easy 33; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search far Tomorrow B, 10; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "The Vagabond King" 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl 33. 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Best of Ernie Kovacs 33 . 1 :J()-As The World Turns 8, 10 ; Two Ronnles 33. 2:00-Doclors 3.15; One Life to Live 6, 13; F arne Is The Spur 33; 2: 2sNews 17 . 2:3()-Anolher World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; l Lave Lucy 17. 3:00-General Hospllal 6,13; Rebop 17. 3:3()-Mash B; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Spills 17; Over Easy 20. 4 :00-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17. 4 : 30-Lone Ranger 3 ; Hogan's Heroes B; ; Lucy Show 15; Partridge Family 17. 5 :00-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Sl• Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. 5: 3()-News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Elee. Ca. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Ooctor Who 33. 6 :00-News 3,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6 ; STudio See 33; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 20. 6 : 3()-N BC News 3, 15; Andy Grlflllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Father Knows Best 17. 7:00-Cross -Wils 3 ; Newlywed Game 6,13; Porter Wagoner 8; News 10; Love AmorJ can Style 15; Get Smart 17 ; Dick Cavett · 20,33. 7:3()-Dolly J; Match Game PM 6; Muppet Shaw 8; The Judge 10; That' s Hollywood 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8:00-Real People 3,15; Eight Is ~nough 6,13; Jus! Friends 8,10; Rat Patrol 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20; All Creatures Great & Small 33. 8:30-Good Times 8,1D; 9:00-Funny Side of love 3, 15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; People's Command Performance B, 10; Movie " Ward Is Out" 33; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. 1() :00-Vegas 13 ; News 20; 1D:3()Vegas 6; Fall of Eagles 17; Best of Graucho 70. 11 :OD-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Book Beat 33. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; ABC News 33; Switch 8; Movie "Forever My Love" 17. :oo-:- 12:4()-Baretta 6, 13; Kolak 8; 1 Tomorrow 3. 1: 50- NeWs 13; 2 : 35-News 17; 2:5S-Movle "I've Always Lavllll Ydu. " I �·' ·' 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 31, 1979 Market Report Diles CINCINNATI (AP) - Cattle 100. Auction early . Steers and heifers • untested. Cows and bulls steady. Steers, few standard, 1·2, 1000-1200 lbs, 51.5().54 .50. Cows, utility , 2-3, 92:>-1575 lbs, 45.0051.50.; high dressing, 52.00 54.70; cutter, 1-2, 77:i-1225 lbs, 43.50-49.00; few 50.00-52.00. Bulls, 1·2, 97:i-1380 lbs, 57 .5~ .50; idividual, 2010 lbs, 64.50. Vealers, low choice, 18:i-290 lbs, 80.00-84.00. ~' ,-~;; , . ...,... . WINNERS IN THE DAVE DILES CELEBRITY GOLF CLASSIC , Ind ivi dual low gross -- Gary D ixon 66 . Individual low net (t ie) -· Kenny Kerr, Dan Butcher, John Morad 66 . Team low gross .. B ill Childs. Bob Schellhase, Steve Henderson, Gary Dl>on ~ Team low net -- Dale Goldsberry, Dan Butcher , Rudy Videgar , Jack Ke rr 52 . Closest to pin -- John Mound, No . 14. 27 inc hes . • Longest drive ·· Gary Dixon, No . lB. 266 pounds. 3 inches. Howard L. SMith, Superintendent of Jaclqion County and the Oak Hill School District, hss been named President-Elect of the Southeastern School Administrators Association for the 1979-al school year. He will then assume the leadership role of president of this schoolmen 's organization in 1981).1981 succeeding Mr. Bert Severance of Norlhern Local School District in Perry District. Mr. Smith hss '!l years of school experience with sixteen years in administrative positions of the Oak Hill School District. His wife, Cornelle, and he are the parents of two sons. Barry is a law student attending Ohio Northern University and Bruce is a sophomore at Oak Hill School. The Southeastern School Administrators • Association is an organiZation of all county, exempted I ' CHRIS SCHENKEL, ABC Broadcaster, received a stllnding ovation at the dinner held for the participants in the first annual Dave Diles Celebrity GoU Tournament staged at Royal Oak Park Monday night. A crowd of over 300 persons attended. EXTENDED FORECAST Thundsy lhrougb Satuidsy: A chance of sbowers or thunderstorms lhrougb the period. Hlgbs In the low to mid 808. Lows in the mid to upper 60 ·::;:::::::::::;::':::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::;:;:::::;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: village, and city school systems in the Southeastern District which include sixteen counties. The organization mejlts six times per year to discUBS educati~ topics pertinent to successful operation of school districts. Recommendations and considerations essential to educational ~evelopment and progress in Southeaatern Ohio Schools are given to State Department officials and legislative representatives by this functional group. NEW YORK (AP ) - - The gasoline crisis, which just a few weeks ago forced Americans into long Jines at service stations around the country, seems to have all but disappeared . But analysts say its disappearance is not as mysterious as it might seem. It's just that supply has on ce again caught up with demand. The supply of gasoline is improving because the·effects on oil supplies of the Iranian revolution and a drop in U.S. oil production last winter are substantially subsiding. When they were unable In get the crude oil to make as much gasoline as they needed, oil companies hsd to allocate what gas they could make -about 90percent as much as last year. Under federal rules companies then had to give priority customers as much as they got a year ago, with the rest divided up among service stations. This meant that many stations were getting about 80 percent of what they got a year ago. Because gasoline thst couldn't be bought also couldn't be burned , consumption was cut sharply. Statement of Resources and Liabilities Cash and due from depository institutions . .. .... ......... .... . •.. ....... .. . 1,317,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . .. . . ..... ........................ ·............ ... 2,428,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ......... . .. .. . .. ... ..... . . . ........... . 1,946,000.00 All other securities .. .. . ......... .. .............................. . . ... . . .. . 30,000.00 Federal fWlds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .. ,. . . .............. . ..................... ..... . 500,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ...... . ............ . .... 7,346,000.00 Less : Allowance for possible loan losses ....... . ........... ... ...... 83,000.00 Loans, Net ................................ ......... ... ............... 7,263,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing hank premises ........ . ... . .. . . . ....... . ... ..... .. ... .. 84,000.00 All other assets .. ............ ... .. .. ....... . .... . .... ................... , , , 4,000,00 --+TOTAL ASSETS .......... . ..................... .. .. .. ........ .. .... . .. 13,572,000.00 ~ ID ~ --+ Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps ....... , ... , . , , , , , , , , , , , , ........ , . .. .. .. , .... , , ••• . . o •• o. o o, 2,483,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals prtnshps. , and corps . ... ......................... . .............. . . . .. . . 8,724,000.00 Deposits of United States Government . . ...... . . ..... . ... . . . . .... . ..... ....... 4,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States ......... . ...... .... ... . . . . . ..... . .. ..... 630,000.00 All other deposits ... ... ...... .. ........... . .... . ....... ... ... .... . . ... ...... 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks .... . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . .. . .... ... ........ 122,000.00 Total Deposits .. .. . .............. . ...... • ...... . ... .. . ... . ............. 11,968,000.00 Total demand deposits .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . • .. . .. . . . .. . 2,934,000 00 . Total time and savings deposits . . . .. ...... . .. . .... . ..... . . . ... . 9,034,000.00 All other liabilities .. . .. ... ............. .. . . . . ............. . ............. · .. 11,000.00 TOTAL UABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures ) .... . .. .. ............ .. ..... ~· ... .. ......... . .. . 11,979,000.00 --+ ccQ Common stock a. No. shares authorized 2,000 b. No. shares outstandings 2,000 (par value) ... .. ... .... . ................ 100,000.00 Surplus ...... , ... . .... .. ..................................... . . . ........ 900,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingenci es and other capital reserves .......... . ..................... . ..... .. .... · · . 593,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. ... ..... ... .. ..... . .......... .. ·· ·········· ,1.593,000.00 - - -· TOTAL UABJlJTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ........... . ...... ..... ..... 13,572,000.00 0 Amounts outstanding as of report date : Time certificates of deposit in denminations of $100 000 or more ... ... .............. . ..................... .... ...... . ... 200,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month ) ending with report date : Total deposits ........ .. .. ... . ... ............... . .. ... . ... ...... ... ... 11,724,000.00 ~ I Marming Kloes, Vice President and Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby decl~re that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and z cc Cit ... ~ belief. 1- - - l - I " In essence, you had VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Helen Knapp, New Have n ; Martha Roush, Rutland ; Delores Wickline , Racine; Mary Garnes, Pomeroy. Discharged--Gilbert Cooper , Ida Dudding. VOL XXVIII· NO. 76 ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Michael Lyne Grubb, 32, Carpenter, and Kathryn A. Carsey, 29, Carpenter. Memberahip tickets for the 116th annual Meigs County Fair are now or! sale at a nwnber of locations. '11cketa at $5 each entitle the pur~ chaaer to gate admission a.nd free pading during the entire fair and to vote or file for the fair board. It has been pointed out that a change has been put Into effect thi3 year for riding the rides on the mid· Houseware way. Those purchssing membershlp tickets must pay an additional 12 a day In ride all rl each respective day. Also thoee entering the grounds .m complimentary tickets, junior fair tickets, etc., must pay the additional ~charge a day to ride. General admission is $3 a person and thlt entitles the iOOividual to ride Dept. 1st Aoor Quality McGraw Edison Fans Are U.L. listed and tully guaranteed. E;ISy to move & store. e12 INCH & 20 INCH BOX FANS •&INCH TABLE FANS e12 I NCH OSCILLATING FAN ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Mills. Trans. Leona Mills to . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• Columbia . .Gas Corp., Easement, Rutland. Frank G. Mills, Leona Mills to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Easement, Ru.tland. Guy Swadley, Geraldine Swadley to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Easement, Rutland . Leonard Van Meter, Sr., Mar~ K. Van Meter to Charles V. Strauss, Evelyn B. StraUBS, Lot, Pomeroy. Howard C. Smith, Drema J . Smith to Vicki K. Wolfe, .80 acre, Pomeroy. Thomas E. Roush, Rhonda L. Roush to Denzil Proctor, 100 A. Lot 325,3.61 acres, Salls bury. Denzil L. Proctor to Thomas E. Roush, Rhonda L. Roush, Lot 342, Horton's Sub., Middleport. Margaret R. Gr06Snickle, Herman 0 . Grossnickle to Carl E. SMith, Inc., Right of Way, Olive. Gerald 0. Bibbee, AdaM. Bibbee to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Olive ·Orange. Gerald 0. Bibbee, AdaM. Bibbee to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Olive - Orange. Clarence W. Barnett, Georgia Barnett to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of Way,Olive. otto A. Marcinko, Sandra Marcinko to Carl E. SMith, Inc. , Right of Way, Olive. Clyde E. Kulm, Shirley M. Kulm to Carl E . Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Olive. Carl E. Smith, Inc. and B. F. Upton, Iva P. Upton, Agree for Compressor site, Orange. Howard E. Pl\rker, Wibna T. Parker to Howard E. Parker, Wlbna T. Parker, Parcels, Chester. Harold W. Hanson, Vicki A. Hanson to David Franklin Hanson, 9.93 acres, Rutland. Loretto R. Anvil to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Olive. H8rold Boston, E. M. Boston to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right.of Way, Olive. Larry A. Millhone, Betty P. Millhone to Carl E. SMith, Inc., Right of Way, Olive. Duane B. Wolfe, Margie A. WoUe to Carl E . Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Olive. assistljnt fire marshal Frank Jewell said. " It roared down the (first floor ) corridor" and then back again, "and like a natural chimrnney it went right up the stairs." · A contributing facoor in several of thedeaths,officials indicated, was the vinyl or plastic wall covering in the cprridors which gave off thick, black, lung<logging smoke. "The residue (from the smoke) in the lungs was roo much," said arson investigaoor Harry McLaughlin. All of those who escaped the inferno, Gen. James Wolfe landed his British army near Quebec and blocked the St. Lawre,nce River to French shipping in 1759. After a 7:i-day siege, Wolfe led his troops up the cliff behind Quebec In the Plains of Abraham, where they defeated Montcalm's garrison and captured· the city. Both commanders died in battle . . • from compa ny headquarters in Memphis, TeM ., said there were no smoke alarms in the 107-room motel. "Smoke detectors are relutively new ," he said. The motel was built in 1969 and newly-enacted requirements for smoke detecoors in motels and hotels In Ohio are not retroactive, he said. "We consider the building safe," Goforth . declared. "We think the windows are safe. The're · the same (windows ) as the buildings in your oown or any oown." He pointed out that double-thick stay..shut windows are necessary for air cooditioning and heating comfort. The motel had no sliding glass openings In the outside m either the first or second floors. The only way in or out was through the single door in each room . .Goforth said it was too early to provide any damage estimate, but he said it looked as if it might be ·a total loss. "We don't know yet what we'll dQ. It's up to the engineers In determine," he said. "We may fix it up or we may hsve 00 rebuild rompletely. It all depends on the structural damage." .......,.en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO - PEABODY, Kan. (AP) Resldenta at thla community mourned Tuesday the death of Grant E . Avery while authorities searched for clues 111 the al>ductlon and slaying of the b&nker. Avery, son of Peabody State Bank President Wtlbur E. Avery, was fOWid Monday after an intensive search that began Sunday night . Marion County Sheriff June Joet found the body, clad in a lhtrt, athletic shorts and tennis shoes, along railroad tracks two mlles north of the conununlty of 2,000. Avery's body hsd a bullet wound in the head, but ari.autopsy was scheduled to detennine the exact time of death, Joet said. County Attorney John Johnson said authorities found "some evidence and clues" near the body. But he said no weapon was found and there were no suspects. Crash kills 17 LERWICK, Shetland lsJandoi A chartered plane carrying Shell Oil Co. workel'll plunged into the sea on takeoff Tueeday. Officials said 17 d. the 48 persons aboard were dead or mlasing. A spokesman for the Deoart(Continued on page 14) (AP) without additional chsrge. Memberahip tickets may be purchased at Spencer's Market, Mid· dleporl; New York Clothing Hoooe, Pomeroy; Green Lantern, Pomeroy; Middleport Depart:nlent Store; Miller Brothers Grocery, Rutland ; Waid Cross Sons, Racine; Baum Lumber Cor Chester ; SIJ88f Run Flour Mill, Pomeroy; Swiaher-Lohse Phannacy, Pomeroy; Five Points Grill, Pomeroy ; Nita Jean Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Gloeckner's Restaurant, Pomeroy; Duncan's Grocery, Darwin ; Gaul 's Shake Haven, Chester; Helen Baer, Minersville. Meanwhile, closing time for all open class entries for the Meig.s County Fair will be 4 p.m. Friday, Aug. 10, with the exception of the 81Ulual horse show. The secretary will be at the fair board office on the Rock Springs FairgroWids from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Aug. 9 and iO to accept the entries for the, many cluaes included. Only exhibits which are properly ret~~Btered by the deadllne will be Judaed and receive premiums. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1979 HOUSES OFFICES - Two goverrunental Offices are housed in this structure located at the intersection of Union Ave. , and the Route 7 bypaas m the outairb of Pomeroy. The offices are those of the Bureau of Employment Services and the Comprehensive Employment Tl'ai$g Act staff CCETA). The latter staff moved only T\lesday inoo the quarters. The Proposal rejected Jaycees financing press box Our Insurance Store Motto. When yo u bring yo ur in'lurance ncl'd "' tn The In su rance S tore ~ you arc nu t taking the dWI IL'l' that any o ne co mpany ha s a lithe ans" ""· Here . at The ln ~ ura ncc Slorl', \\'('arc inrlepenrlent agent s. We represent a number of fine im urcrs- likcThc Co ntinental Insurance Co l'npan ic(j, for c .~a rnp lc. TI1J t mcJ ns we can analyze yo ur requirement-: and select th t: best in ~ urancc pro tect ion for yn 11 fro111 man~· avai lable alt ernati ves. Becau<e II'~ r~a vc I hi ; choice, ,1'011 a rc likely lo get more for your money -- insu rance coverage tha t fit s and is affordable. Come sec u~ . Let us rcvie\~· and update the protecti on you presently have. FAIR- Jolumy. R•li. song writer and entertainer of Nashville, Tenn., wlJI be among artists appearing at the grandstand of the 116th annual Meigs County Fair on Friday, Aug. 17. Russell's "Act Naturally" sold upwards of 12,000,000 copies and he's done network television shows including the Dean Martin Show, The Dinah Shore Show, Music Country, U.S.A., and Pop Goes the Country. I!'' building, now owned by Jay Hall, wa.s formerly the Jolmson Construction Co. The interior has been remodeled to provide the office acconunodations. The Employment Service office was formerly located on Sycamore St., Pomeroy, while CETAhas been located tn the Meigs Cour· thouse. Fire destroys fashionable ap·a rtments HOUSTON I AP ) - At least one man was critically burned and hundreds of fashionable apartments were reduced In rubble Tuesday by a seven-alarm blaze which officials described as the worst residential fire in Houston 's recent history. Thirteen persons were reported CHILUCOTiiE, Ohio (AP) - - The first full contract proposal made by injured in the fire , six of them Goodyear Atomic Corp. to striking hospitalized. . One man was Oil , Chemical and Atomic Workers hospitalized in critical condition with was rejected Tuesday by union local burns covering more thsn 70 percent of his body. Several firefighters also President DeMis Bloomfield. Bloomfield termed the pro'posal were treated for smoke inhalation. The fire, which was contained ··ootally unacceptable." saying it was no improvement over the union 's last shortly after 6 p.m., was the second disaster to strike the city in a week. contract. The strike against the company 's More than o,aoo persons were \lranium enrichment plant at Piketon evacuated and more than 12,300 by t,600 union members is now In its homes were damaged by the third month . · remnants of Tropical Storm Claudette The offer was made Tuesday during last week . a two-hour negotiating session The blaze was whipped by gusty between the company and the union In winds . Capt. H.C. Nichols of the Houston Fire Department said 800 In Chillicothe. The proposal ts nearly identical In l,aao a partments were "either one accepted last week by guards at destroyed or badly damaged ." the plant. It includes wage hikes of up Police planned to guard the to 8 percent over the three years of the apartments through the night, and pact. Also included Is a cost of living persons entering the premU,es would allowance and other fringe benefits. be required In show identification or The proposal features a provision for a readjustment of the wage schedu le should there be any significa nt revision of President Carter's wage guidelines within the next year . Bloomfield said he will formally outline his objections In the proposal when the two sides resume negotiations next Tuesday. Manning Kloes July 12,1979 - - - We the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabiliti;,. We declare thst it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and betief is true and correct. Rodney Downing Bernard V. FuJII: - Directors Dale M. Dutton which raged through the L..shaped withheld identities of the other two two-story building with temperatures victims pending notificati on of estimated at between 600 and 1100 relatives. degrees, did so by smashing their way "There was ooe thing, a woman and through thick, double pane floor-to- her baby .. . we had them in the same ceiling windows. bag," said Cambridge police Sgt. Bob The dead included four Kafury, who reached the scene Parkersburg, W.Va., residents, .Mary shortly after the fire was reported at Rotunda, 25, and her son, Matthew, 3; 3:26a.m . Esther Albright, 66 , and her · Two of the victims were found in granddaughter Sharon Albright, 12. their rooms. They had apparently Pamela Ricketts, 23, of Columbus, opened their doors and died when the Ohio, and Ford City, Pa. residents fire rushed inoo the room~ All of the Samuel Saloum, 62, and his wife, others were found in lhe corridors, whose name was not available, also fir~ officials said. Bill Goforth, a Holiday IM official were listed among the dead. Police Fair membership tickets available ELECTRIC fAN$ p~~=~rtG " It was like a coal mine fire," e proliferated because of the sudden ..--------~---~~~~-----------, cut back in supply . But once Americans got used to the smaller amount of gasoline available, they drove Jess and the situation stabilized, analysts say. Fears of shortages and the effects of higher prices also decreased consumption, say analysts. But the higher.prices did not, as has been suggested, ease the shortage by freeing up hidden supplies of gasoline, analysts say. Rather, consumer resistance to the higher prices cut demand, taking pr.essure off supplies. Meigs Property Transfers can't rule out," he said. ... COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) -- Direct hogs (Fed.State): Barrows and gilts steady to .25 lower, · demand moderate . U .S. 1-2, 200-230 lbs . country points, 37.00-37.50, few at 37.75, plants, 37.50-38.00, some at 38.25. U.S. l.J, 230-250 lbs. country points, 36.25-37.25, plants, 36.71>-311.00. Receipts Monday: Actuals 11,000, today's estimates 8000. Cattle, from Colmnbus Producers Livestock CCH>perative AssociatiOfl, 1.00-2.00 lower. Slaughter steers and yearlings, choice 59.~.00. good 54.~.00. Bulls market steady. Cows market 2.00 to sharply lower. Veal calves 4.00 to sharply lower, choice and prime 92.00 and down . Sheep and lambs 2.00-3.00 lower, old sheep 25.00 and down . . rationing /~ said Larry Goldstein, an analyst at TO END MARRIAGE Petroleum Industry Research Kathy Sue Seth, Pomeroy and Foundation, a group supported by the Brinley Franklin Seth, Pomeroy, filed oil industry. for dissolution of their marriage Lines and gas station closings Robert Burnem, Addie Burnem to James Robert Burnem, Linda Bur· nem, 7,140 sq. ft., 7,140 sq. ft., Letart. Wallace W. Amberger, dec. ·to Margaret I. Amberger, cert. of Trans., Chester-Sutton. Edna A. Smith, aka Edna Alice Smith to Earl A. Smith, Parcel:t, of Middleport in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1979 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter number 6441 National Bank Region Number 4 ·--cc DAVE DILES, who sponsored the first Dave Diles Appalachia SemiCIOBed Golf Tournament, w~ keeping busy Monday getting the goU ~ur­ ney underway at Riverside GoU Course, Mason. It was one of the biggest events to be beld in the Meigs-Mason area. There were 148 area goUers and 47 celebrities on hand for the event. Gas supply now up with demand THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Ill CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) -- State fire officials are trying to determine the cause of a killer fire early Tuesday that claimed the lives of nine persons, four of them children, and injured 79 others at a Holiday IM . lnvestigaoors, who pinpointed a spot along a wall in the northeast section of the first floor where the blaze began, are not ruling out arson . A mobile arson investigation lab«atory wasat the scene and State Fire"Mar!!hal William B. Sanders said there was no doubt about arson being coosidered. "We try to rule out everything until we find something we hogre~rt REPORT OF CONDmON Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the -....... Officials ·investigating motel·fire cause LIVFSfOCK REPORT (Continued from page I) in the area." Exceptional Bluegrass en· tertalrunent punctuated the evening. Tom Wolfe of Racine won the golf clubs that hsd been rafned for chsrity . J\.)1 proceeds from the golf tournament will go to chsrity. Smith named president-elect of association Final death toll nine The Bend Area Jaycees have taken on the task of structuring a new press box for football at Bachtle Stadium, borne ofthe Wahsma White Falcons in Mason. The new facility, which will house announcers, scorekeepers and cameramen, will he approximately 10 ft. by 30ft. and will stand over 20 ft. in height. • Head football coach Bill Jewell stated he was pleased that the area group, headed by President Dave Gillespie, is constructing the modern facility and has hopes that on it's completion, the floor leve l will provide more space for his weight lifting and conditioning programs. To initiate fund raising drives toward the $4,000 goal, the Jaycees will be selling quart bottles of allpurpose household cleaner. Tl)e doorto-door campaign .will begin in the New Haven area Thursday or Friday. Anyone wishing to make contributions toward completion of the press box can. do so by contacting Dave Gillespie, Steve Halstead, New Haven., at 382-2334, Greg Gibbs, Middleport, at992-3443, or any Jaycee member . passes to enter, Sgt. Raymond Dickel of the Houston Police Department said. "We have about 60 units out there right now and they will be there as long as they are needed, " he said, adding that 10 In 14 members of the horseback patrol also would help guard the apartments. The pass system was used to prevent looting in houses flooded by C1audette last week, he said. The apartments in the area ranged in rent from $295 for a one-bedroom apartment to $4004500 a month for other ap;~rtments. Cars jammed the roads to and from the apartments. The cars going to the apartments were filled with the anxious and .tbe curious. Cars loaded with stereos and clothes inched their way through the traffic near the blazing apartments. Houston Mayor Jim McConn, who was at the fire, said "hundreds" of people will be homeless . The city and private agencies, he . said, were working oo 'lien· refugee centers. · "The loss of property is going to be very, very heavy, ~~ the mayor said. "Less than week ago we went through a similar thing," he said, referring to the destruction wrought by Claudette. Fire Chief V.E. Rllgers said the blaze, firSt reported about 3 p.m., was the worst structure fire he'd seen in 24 years in Houstm. · He said gusty winds made containment of the fire more difficult. Officials warned residents in a halfmile radius of the Woodway Square Apartments to water their roofs In doUse sparks carried by the strong breeze. No cause for the blaze had been determined. But Rogers said the fire leaped from building to building igniting the wood shingles on the apartments. Economic index dips in June·. WASHINGTON (AP ) A government index for predicting future economic trends was down 0.1 percent in June, partly due to a slowdown in employment and factory orders, the Commerce Department reports. 0 However, the Composite Index of Leading Indicators released Tuesday did not show three consecutive months of downward movement, a traditional measure of impending recession. The June drop .came after a 0.3 percent gain in May and a 2.1 percent decline in April. "I think the pattern of the index in the coming months will give us some clue of how much of a recession we are in for ," said department economist William Cox. The decline began in the second quarter of this year, according to earlier department reports on the U.S. inflation-adjusted gross national product, and is expected to continue through the third quarter. The leading indicators have shown a decline since December, although the monthly pattern has been erratic. · The Carter administration, · acknowledging the economy is in a recession, has predjcted it will be mild and short-Jived. The barometer of future trends fell 1.7 percent in the second quarter of the year after a 0.2 percent drop in the first quarter. The index rose in all four quarters of 1978. The index in June stood at 140.9, or 140.9 percent of 'the 1967 base period, compared with a revised 141.1 for May . Both are . below the 143.7. reported in December. The Commerce Department report · indicates the average work week fell and the layoff rate increased in June, signs ths t consumers may have less oo spend in future months. Factory. orders were off, as were vendor performance and sensitive prices. five index components showed improvement : contracts and orders for plant and equipment, stock prices, · building pennits, money supply and liquid assets. :\oloi DISCUSS PRESS BOX PLANS - Greg Gibbs, Wahsma head football coach BIJI Jewell, and Ron Robinson, left to right, are shown discussing fwxl raising projects to aid In the coeta of a new ..- IJoz for Wahama High School. Gibbs and Robinson ' an members of the Bend Areil Jaycees, an orpnlzatiCIII that will attempt to ral8e t4,000 needed ffr the project. II ~. ,, � 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 31, 1979