https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/18edc1c046abe4ed883ab245e1abb639.pdf e7255c7460e6a5b13dbf8b25bf79cc29 PDF Text Text ...• 12- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, Aug . 16, 1979 Second quarter corporate profits decrease MEETS MONDAY The Meigs County Church of Chrbt Men's Fellowl!hip wW meet at the .Rutland Church of Chrbt Monday 'at • • 7:30p.m. WASHINGTON ( AP ) - Corpor&te profits slipped 2.4 percent during the second quarter this year, but the nation's overall economic growth did not fall as abrupUy as first thought, the government reported today. The Commerce Department said the Gross National Product, which measures total output of goods and services, declined 2.4 percent from April 1 to June 30. Preliminary estimates released last month had placed the drop at 3.3 percent. Nevertheless, the two new statistics oo profits and GNP · offer further evidence of the nation's slide into a recessioo, economists said. Corporate profits, after taxes and on an annual basis, totaled $138 .6 billion, compared with $a2 billion during th e first quarter, the Commerce Department said. These figures are adjusted for seasonal variations. •• HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUGUST 1S Junice Adams, Issac Barnett, Dwayne Bates, John Bisphop, WU!lam Callahan, Hattie Canterbury, Carol Cummins, Cynthia Davis, Elva Davis, Helen Davis, Beulah Derenberger, Brian Egg •··s, Roy Eggars, Roger Fraley, Harold Hagger, Ben Harll.u, Christina Hatfield, James Holley, Janet . Hill, Debra Howell, Gilbert Jones, Mary Jones, Patricia Kuhn, Edmund Lambert, Delores Masey, Ken Mercer, Ruth .Pyatt, Martha · Rose, Robert Schossler, Mrs. Sarno~ Scott and daughter, Tim Slledaker, Paula Sword, James Tebert, Jerry Walters, Tracy Whaley, Anna Williams. . . . BIRTHS AUGUST 15 \If!'. and Mrs. David lewis,_ son , Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Denver G1bb6, Son, Hartford. TOP ANIMAU> IN THE OPEN CLASS AND 4-H Division - The grand champion and the reserve champion femaleip· the open class and 4-H division a\ the Meigs County Fair Wednesday was won by animals RESERVE CHAMPION - Reserve champion In th~ 4-H Divlson of market steers, Hereford Semmital breed, at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday, was won by an animal owned by Todd Tripp 12 SOil of Mr and Mrs. Alvin Tripp, RD, Pomeroy. ' ' · owned by Lee Ann Gaul, 12, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Chester. Left to right are Lee Ann and Mark Goeglein. l're -tax profits, meanwhile, fell from $233.3 billion in the first quarter to $226.9 billion in the April.June period, the department said. Corporate profits are seen as a key indicator of the economy's growth because it helps determine how much money business has to invest and pay dividends to attract capital. The revised GNP decline of 2.4 percent compares with a 1.1 percent increase in the first three months of 1979. The government also said that the annual inflation rate declined from 9.3 percent in the first quarter to 9.2 percent in the second three months of 1979, as measured by a broad national standard cal led the GNP implicit price deflator . Today's reports follo wed announcements that interest rates are rising, housing starts are plunging and industrial production is fallin g - 1980 AMC SPIRITS REUNION SLATED SUNDAY mechanisms go into action, reducing The annual Hollon Family Reunion circulation in the arms, legs and head will be held Sunday at the Community in order to conserve warmth for vital Hall in Chester. Friends and relatives organs in the trunk. That is why , are invited. A p'Ji luck dinner will be people first notice numbing cold in held at noon. their hands and feet. MEMORIAL SERVICE Memorial services for Mrs. Bertha Caroline Canaday will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Grace Episcopal Church with the Rev. Robert Graves officiating. Burial wW be in Beech Grove Cemetery. VOL. XXVIII RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP SOLID FALL COLORS. SIZES 3 THRU 18 CLAIMS DROI' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The number of persons filing unem ployment claims last week dropped by 34.7 percent over the previ.ous week, says Albert G . Giles, <tate Burea u of Employment Services administrator. · Giles sa id 21,380 un employed perso ns filed initial claims for benefits during the week ending last Saturday, compared to 32,759 the week of Aug. 4. Jobless Ohoia ns filing claims under state and federal programs were estimated at 143,5574 last week, a decline of 4.8 percent from the 150,750 total for the previous week, he said. REG. '12.00.................... SALE '10.19 REG. '14.00 .................... SALE 111.89 REG. 117.00 ................ ... SALE 114.49 REG. '22.00 ........·............ SALE '18.69 Gallipolis, OH. 446·9100 Several employes were hired when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met in special ~~tssioo this week . The board accepted the resignation of Judy Elkins, study hall monitor and employed Mrs. Nancy Cole in the post . Mrs. Glenda Benedum was employed as cook at the -high school; Deborah Taylor as varsity volleyball coach, and J ames Simpson as high school vocationa l agriculture teacher pending (l!rtificatioo . The milk bid went to Brougton 's and a vocational contract with Meigs High School was approved for a fi ve year period . The board approved using the multi media drivers education center and approved the tuberculin testing and examination policy adoped by the Meigs County Health Department along with a policy requiring aU employes to be tested on a yearly ·woMEN'S DAYTIME DRESSES Long and. short sleeved prints· and plaids . Regular sizes 12 to 20. Extra sizes 12 1J,to52. REG. 19.00 ..................... SALE, '7.19 REG. 111.00 .................... SALE JS.79 .REG. '13.00 ................... SALE '10.39 REG. '16.00 .................. . ,SALE 112.79 . SALE MARKET STEER SALE DEPT. REG. '30.00 12 Qt. covered stock pot. Leyse, all aluminum . FRIDAY, AUG. 17 AT 7:00 P.M. SALE MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS New fall selection of long sleeve western shirts in solids, pla ids and fancy prints. Sizes S. M, L, XL . ~~g~~~~~ A /lome Banh· For Meigs County People 1~' 5ERvlcE BANK • Reg . 511.95 Reg. 513.95 Reg. $15.95 Reg . $17.95 Reg . 524.95 ...... Sale$10. 19 ...... Sale $11.89 ...•.. Sale$13.59 .. . .. . Sale$15. 29 . . . •.• Sale $21.19 SPECIAL MATTRESS ·AND BOX SPRING SETS BY SERTA RACINE lWIN SETS .. ..... ONLY 1138.00 HOME NATIONAL FULL SETS ........ ONLY 1!'76.00 BANK Racine , Ohio BRACH'S SPECIAL . SPECIAL The Mei gs County Sheriff 's Department investigated two accidents Thursday. At 10 a.m. Lottie Lawson , 30, RD. Reedsville, was traveling south on SR 124 near Long Bottom when a dOe deer ran into the path of her vehicle and was killed. There was slight property damage. At 2: 15 p.m. David Tennant, 37. Sunbury, Ohio, struck a light pole at Roseberry's PemlZOil in the village of Racine . There wa:; slight damage to the truck Tennant was driving and heavy to the pole. No citation was issued . . Deputies are investigating a breaking an entering that occurred at the Ben Tom Corp early Thursday morning. According to the ·report a lock was broken off a storage shed to gain entry. REG. 7rJ CIRCUS PEANUTS. ·2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 , 1979 ~ - ~ 4 '.Itt ·EL TOWNSON, OWNED BY I'AUL SAYRE, for· merly of Meigs County and winner in all of his eight starts since he began racing this year, was winner of the Sidney Spencer Memorial Trophy Blanket at the Meigs Fair Thursday. On the left are Ralph Jordan and . means court ru1zng power two minor wrecks SUPPORT THE JUNIOR FAIR PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . 0 '() The Personal Service~nsurance Co. was named for student and football insurance and approval was given for " the replacement of speakers for the amplificati~ system in thme high school and replae<!ment o! some seating at the football field . Board · m~mbers pres ent were Dorset Larkms, Deryl Well , James ·" 'Caldwell, Dorothy Ca lawa y and Dougla s BisselL Deputies check HOUSEWARES I .:~ basis. BUSTER BROWN CLEARANCE' ~DAYS enttne Board hires coach ·--------------------------~----·--·~ ---~~ ·r-----~---~_, ._,._,_.,_.~-"' ~~~~~------~~~-r CHILDREN'S DEPT. at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHI.O personal in come in July fell far short of keeping up with inflation. While personal income rose 1.4 percent last month, much of the increase was the result of' a 9.9 percent cost-of~iving boost In Social Security benefits. " Otherwise, !he report doesn't suggest much growth ," . said Courtenay Slater, chief economist for the Commerce Department. Wages and salaries-increased only 0.7 percent, while inflation is risinl!. Wages and salaries increased only 0.7 percent, while inflation Is rising at more than I percent a month. This chronic inflation was a chief motive behind the Federal Reserve Board's decision to increase the discount rate . It is the second increase in less than a month and the third since November, when the discount rate · (Continued on page 10) Upper River Rd. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 AND SATURDAY, AU(;UST 18 . OP~N GRAND CHAMPION - Grand champion in the open class, Lmlousm breed, at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday, was won by an animal owned by Cheryl Williams, Coolville. NO. 88· the supply of homes and helps raise their price because demand continues to be high . The Commerce Department reported Wednesday that the average new single-family house cost $72,200 in the second quarter, $3 ,900 more than three months earlier. Sumichrast said that trend may continue for th e next 12 months . Another sector already experiencing serious unemployment is the automobile industry, where production is expected to fall from an annual rate of 8.8 million cars in July to 7.3 million in August . This is due to swelling inventories and dwindling sales, factors that have forced automakers to lay off more than 50,000 workers . Private economisis predict that figure will excee·d 102,000 by the end of the year·. The Commerce Department reported Thursday that Americans ' • 2 '79's Are Still Left ELBERFELD$. IN POMEROY SALE JUNIOR SLACKS explaining why housing starts in July fell from a seaso nall y adjus ted 1,935,000 units to 1,799,000. Some builders can't afford to borrow the money needed to construct new homes and potentia l homebuyers are facing increasingly expensive mortgage rates. If that housing trend persists throughout 1979, 20 percent fewer homes wUl be started than dUI'ing last year, said Sumichrast, chief economist for the Natio nal Association of Home Builders. · This could translate into the loss of more than 450,000 jobs, from carpenters to land developers to IUrnbermill workers, according to figures supplied by the home builders' association. "The drop in housing starts pretty much fits a . recession scenario," Sum1chrast sa1d. The fall-()ff m starts also depletes • e NOW AVAILABLE As body temperature drops, defense signs that economists say point to a recession and higher unemployment. The Federal Rese rve Board , indicating it will risk recession to douse inflation, Thursday boosted the discount rate, or interest charged its bank lenders, from 10 percent to a record 10.5 percent. Meanwhile , the Commerce Department said housing starts fell 7 percent last month , while total industrial output slipped 0.1 percent. Auto production plummeted more than 3 percent. The increase in the discount rate means that Federal Reserve-member ba nks, having to pay more to borrow, • will charge their own customers higher interest. This tend s to disco ur age some in vestment and retard economic growth. Rising interest rates already have affected the housing market, said economist Michael Sumichrast in BAGS SALE BOYS' DENIM JACKETS companies to make refunds COLUMBUS, Ohio rAP ) Customers of three electric utilities in Oh io can expect refunds as a result of a ruling earlier this summer th e state 's coa l outlawin g consumption till! . More than 1.7 million custom ers or' Ohio Power Co., Cleveland Electric nluminating Co ., and Dayton Power and UghtCo . wi ll receive the refuncts, said Steven L. Brash. a spokesman for the Public Utili ties Commission of Ohio. Bu t he added that they will be "extremely small ." The coal consumption tax, ruled unconstitutional bv the Ohio Suvreme Court earlier this s.ummer, meant that lower polluting, non-Ohio coal wa s taxed at a higher rate than Ohio's high sulfur coaL The tax averaged about 25 cents per ton of coal. Brash said. The PUCO ordered the refunds ·following the court ruling. The utilities. in a suit filed by Dayt.on Power and Light, termed the tax unlawful Since it penalized them for volunta ril y meeting federal Enviromental Protection Agen cy standards by purchasing low-sulfur coal instead of building cosUy sulfur removal systems . Those systems would have resulted in higher customer rates, the utilities said. Ohio Power will refund about $1.1 million, while Dayton Power and • TRACTORPUU..8P.M. Light will pay some $300,000. A .. The tractor pull to be held Saturday spokesman for Cleveland Electric at the Meigs County Fair will be held said the utility did not know the total at 8 p.m . not I p.m. as was advertised amount of monev its customers wiH In th e Fair books. rece ive , but estin1ated they will get about 2.6 cents for each month since May . DAIRY PRINCESS ASSISTED - Janis Carnahan, Meigs County Dairy Princess, was assisted with her duties at the Meigs County Fair Thursday by Teresa Stowers, Gallia County Senior Dairy Princess. Janis assisted Teresa during the Gallia Co!Jnty Fair. Left to right are Jania and Teresa . Official fair program ••• Saturday,Augustl8 10:30 a.m. -Pony Pull 1:00 p.m. -Tractor Pull 1:00 p.m. -PrettyBabf Contest. Show Ring on Hill 4:00p.m. -Horse Pull 8:00 p.m. -Tractor Pull- Center Field Two persons hurt in minor mishap v CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are tbe wiDDIDg oumben drawn Thursday 1D tbe Oblo Lobbery: Blue UZ; Wblte 01; Gold 3; WilHIthln8%al. Two persons were injured in an accident in Meigs County investigated by the Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol Thursday. Orie Welch, New Martinsville, W. Va., was driving south on SR 1 when he attempted to pass a semi-trailer In his iane. When he pulled out, Welch discovered another car, operated by Genevive Taylor, Pomeroy was coming north In the iane. ' Welch lost control of his car, which ran off the road, then came back onto the road, coming left of center and striking Taylor's car. 1bere were visible signs of Injuries. Welch and Taylor were taken to Veter111111 Memorial Hospital, where they were treated and released. Severe dainagewasdone to Welch's car and moderate to the Taylor car. Welch was cited for left of center. The patrol also Investigated three other accidents Thursday. At noon in Gallla County, WUilam (Continued on page 10) :::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::: Waist length Wrangler "No Fault" Denim . Sizes 8 thru 20 . R'EG. sl2.95 ..... SALE sn.69 REG. s14.95 ..... SALE s13.49 JEWELRY ClEARANCE SUMMER NECKlACES AND EARRINGS Reg. $2.00 ..... .. . .... Sale 99c Reg. $3.00 ............ Sale $1.49 · Reg. $4.00 .. ... .. ..... Sale $1 .99 Reg. $5.00 ...... ·, .... . Sale $249 Reg. $6.00 . .. . .• : • .•.. Sale $2.99 , GRAND CHAMPION - Grand champion in the open class of the dairy cattle, -Hobtein breed, Thursday at the Meigs (;ounty Fair W&s an anlrllal owned by William Howard, Rt. 2, Bidwell. With the animal is Andy Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard. ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY t: HOI.'lTEIN CHAMPION - Grand champion of the dairy cattle, 4-H division, Holstein breed, was won by an animal owned by Ed Holter,'son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Ed was also reserve showman. Reserve champion was won by an animal owned by Bob Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Rt.l, Racine, Holstein breed. Left to right are Ed Holter anti Bob Lee. JERSEY CHAMPION AND RESERVE - Grand champion rt thl! dairy cattle, 4-H division, Jersey breed, was won by an animal owned by Dean C$Idwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell, Rt. 1, VInton. Reserve champion, 4-H division, Jersey breed, was won by an anlmai owned by Joey Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Left to right are Dean Caldwell and Joey Parker. • I I �. 3--TIIeDIIOYSentlnei, Mlddleport-Pmteroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 17, 1979 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday , Aug. 17, 1979 .-----. THAT'.:> ''ft:EJ' To Editorial opinions, comments Crowds watch Townson perform Thursday 'DoE~ fx c£~IVE PoLLING IRRITATE Yov ?' l-E2J'b PotJ-1 N6 WouLD You Uf<E To §EE??... STARTS TODW! On with cost overruns? r · By Richard E. Cohen •.. I. I Business mirror NEW YORK (AP ) - Earlier in this decade, when many seers still felt eco nomic sta bility would return momentarily, a few mavericks procla imed the coming of a double digit prime rate - and lost their credibility . ,Such for ecasts, their·critics stated, were made for publicity rather than economic reasons. They were branded as alarmists and defeatists. A double<Jigit prime? Unheard of. , Indeed it was. Since its inception in the 1930s the prime lending rate, in theory the rate at which a bank's best corporate customers may borrow, had always been in the low single numbers. As recently as the late 1940s, in fact, it was still below 2 percent. And now , despite inflatwn and government budget deficits, it still was just a bit above 5 percent, or only half a doubledigit level. The mavericks were correct. By 1974 , with the economy inflated and otherwise unbalanced, the prime rate hit 12 percent, having risen more than 4 points in 1973, falling some, and then rising 3 points more. Well, so what's the fuss? Only this, that in the period 1973 to 1974 the United States, and much of the rest of the world. suffered the worst recession since the unlamented Great Depression of the 1930s. The coincidence of a high prime lending rate and an economic downturn was no accident. WheL expansion goes beyond the limits of the country 's ability to pay for it, infl ation ensues. In an attempt to control it, the Federal Reserve has always made money more costly to borrow. Whether this is good economics or poor is still debated , but the impact of costly lending isn 't. Its effect is known : it slows economic activity to what is ca lled a sustainable level. The economy cools. Once again the prime lending rate is up to 12 percent, after having dropped to just above 6 percent in late 1976 and ea rly 1977. And this might not be the lllp. Respectable forecasters mention 15 percent. True, in itself the prime lending rate doesn't immediately affect consumer borrowing patterns. There isn.'t a direct rela tionship between what large corporations pay and what individuals pay for loans. Berry's World The Chrysl~r ~ lions, both Reischauer and Bynum By WWlam Stell Sixty-one percent of youths 14 to 25 admit "problems" have developed favor paying more Social security since autumn 1977, when Congress taxes as the elderly become a larger last legislated on Social Security. part of the population, according to a Some of the problems : - Wbat Reischauer terms the new survey by the American Council "unusual economic circumstances of of Life Insurance. the !Jist year .and the anticipated This item, buried near the end of a page-20 siory in the Wall Street Jour- unusual circumstances of the next nal, says something far different than two or three years. These cirother recent newspaper, television cwnstances include an inflation rate higher than wage-increase rates (conand radio reports on Social Security. trary to the U.S. norm) and lower proTh- reports have said, in effect, that ''the sky is falling"- once more ductivity than anticipated by - on Social Security. The stories were economists. - Realization that the 1977 Social based on a July 31 letter from Alice Security amendments, which raised Rivlin, director of the Congressional preserve a contribution of its the payroll tax to 6.13 percent each for Budget Office, to members Of Conmagnitude to the national economy. employer (and will go employee and The other side of the argument is a gresS. higher), will not "stabilize" the Mrs. Rivlin :s idea was to be ''very question of far-reaching implicasystem through the end of this cenlow-key ahoutearly warning," says tions: Is it a proper function of tury after all. Bob Reischauer, the CBO her deputy government to prop up private enterThe point, says Reischauer, Is that prise with public funds? Should Social Security expert who drafted "we have to go back to the drawing • the letter. government become, as consumer board every couple ol yeats." · '' But there's no way to be low-key in crusader and Chrysler critic Ralph Says Bynum, "Change is in keeping ' Nader puts it, the "guarantor of last our · hyped-tip society. So these bilSic thrust of Social Securiwith .the resort" for enterprises that cannot phrases from the letter have resoundty to provide a system with integrity • make it on their own in the com- ed through the media : that partly replaces lost income." ·~The recent inflation and anpetitive marketplace? From your standpoint, this means . 1 ticipated ecOnomic slowdown have The argument now warming up will Social Security must be viewed as a become much hotter before a decision .brought the short-run financial soundliving organism, fleEible enough to is reached. But the odds are very long ness of the Social Security system into bend as the U.S. economy c!Jan&es. question again. that that will be in favor of some form The search for "stability" is a will- ·• "The specific problem lies in the of assistance. o'-the-wlsp that conies and goes. Con- _ Old Age and Survivors Insurance proThe economic consequences ol gress and whatever administration is • Chrysler's collapse would be stagger- gram. Using the five-year economic in power have tO keep watch on the '' ing. And there is the Lockheed prece- asswnptions developed for the HOUBe system. ...,..~ dent, favorable in that Lockheed Budget Committee, balances in the The short-run problems may be ·; recovered its financial footing at no OASI fund are projected to faU from solved for the short run by : merging • 34 percent of outlays in fiscal year ultimate cost to the taxpayer. Natrust funds, Umiling benefit increases 1979 to 8 percent of outlays in fiscal tional defense worked in Lockheed's to wage raises, using the Treasury's favor and is also a factor in the case of 1983 and 5.4 percent in 1984. general revenues (as Is done already ~ "These levels would be insufficient Chrysler, the Pentagon's foremoot for Medicare ), horrolll'ing from the ~ to maintain the cash flow of the prosupplier of tanks. Hospital and Disability Insurance So the answer to Nader's question is gram." fund for the Old Age fund, ~'~Wing the Suddenly, the 35 million persons likely to be a qualified yes. And that tu further, even restructurpayroll now getting Social Security benefits raises a further and distrubing quesing the tax system to introduce a ; and the llO mlllion paying into the tion. Is the United States heading value added tax, which is advocated trust funds to finance current benefits down the same road that some of its by Senate Finance Conunittee Chair- : industrialized partners have already - are worried that the sky is falling, man Russell Long and already com- ' .• that the trust funds pre on the verge of taken, tothelrregret? · mon in Europe. "going broke." Again. • Subsidization of ailing industries in Govenunent has a job: to modify But listen to Reisenauer : "Massive the cause, among others, of job preservation has long been the prac- cutbacks in benefits are politically Social Security's financing to fit the tice in much of Western Europe. And untenable ... (Social Security) structure of benefits pledged to and it is often cited as a cause of much of payments are an obligation of the paid for by most working Arneicans . You'll read over and over that what ails the economies of several U.S. government." Soctal Security is "going broke " but w And listen to Robert P. Bynum, the countries, in particular Britain. Social Security Administration's until the U.S. govenunent goes 'broke deputy commissioner: "Since you can put this down to journalistic January 1940, when the first Social hype. Remember that even the nation's Security monthly check for $22.f>l went out, through Aug . 3, 19.79, we youth -the group least Ukely to have a vested interest in Social Security -U have met 476 payrolls on time. "The money has always been there. willing to pay more in payroll taxes to Congress and the administration will support increasing numbers of Social Security retirees. ----see that this continues." While coming from different direc- • ,\long-term project DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband and I are no longer in our teens. We're in our 60s and we're too heavy . I have a thyroid condition and had my goiter removed about 28 years ago. I take two thyroid tablets a day. Will these tablets cause me to be heavy? I am not too tall . I'm S feet 5 and weigh 200 pounds and sometimes a little more. My husband is 5 feet 11 and weighs 198. He's not so heavy on part of his body but he has a large stomach. He drives a truck. This might be the cause of his being overweight. Would you please send us a diet? DEAR READER -Thyroid tablets will not cause you to be overweight. Quite the contrary, if a person has an underactive thyroid gland his metabolism may be slow, whi~h can cause him to gain weight even when he isn't consoming a large number of calories. That relationship is why s~e doctors have prescribed thyroid pills to help people lose weight. That's a mistake because most people who are overweight have perfectly normal w•. ft'Z-!157. Setnd dua po~Wgc paid •t Pomeroy, OhJo, N.Uo•ladvcrtilla« rt'prneat.l:lvc,IAadoa AUGClatel, 3111 Eldld Ave. , Cleveli!MI, Oh.lo tnu. SllblcripUoa ntet: DeUvcred by cirrler wbere avalllble • rentl per weell. By Mocor Route wbere canier slfrvlce oot available, Oae r!l(IDIJI, $3.11. The DaUy Sentinel, by mall Ia Ohio and WHt VlrJil.ia, oac yur f33.00; Sll mouths '17.50 ; t.bree montba $Zit.OI. Ellewbere. PI.OO; six monthliP.IIO; t.brre mllnlhiSil.Oll. Tbe Astocl.ltal Preta is nciUJively eadUei:l lo the usc for pubUc:atton of all news dl.tpatcbe• trtdlled to lbt oew1pa.per aDd also tbe local yevening. , owned by Herman North, Sugar Creek, coming in third. Second in the ninth was Beautiful Charity owned by ·Robert Fred rick ' e ' Mt. Orab, and third was Gracious Irene, owned by Roy . 0. Fissell, Marengo. . In the fourth and tenth races the third division in the large nwn~r ct two-year old trotters in the Thursday racing j)I'Ogram, Lincoln D., owned by Ray Newhart, Marietta, was firl!t in both races; Joy Gate, owned by Mary Bock, Washington C. H., was second in both and third was McPaco, owned by Billy Ratcllff, Frankfort. In the first and seventh races, for three-year old filly pacers, stone Meadow, owned by Richard and Merrill Elllott, Jackson, was first in the first , with Avalon's Impace, owned by Dean Flenuning; Waterford, second, and Beulah Dale, owned by Jolmand Wilma Boho, McArthur, taking third. In the seventh, Miss Pronouncer, owned by Donald Wieteki, Ironton, was first; Wilzer Susanna, owned by the Char-Mar Fann at Vincent was second and third was Avalon's 1mpace. The trophy blanket contributed by the Dale C. · Warner Insurance Agency went to Mlas Pronouncer for the fast time of the field of horses. First in the fifth and lith races, the · first division for three-year old pacers was Righ Tide , owned by Richard CINCINNATI (AP) - Deward carrying 119 pounds, was favored in ~ field of ll entries today in the $6,500 featured eighth race at River Downs. Feligres, ridden by Robert Wingo, won _the $3,700 feature Thursday, covenng the mile on the -turf in I :40. The winner paid $14, $6 and $il.80. Wee Sel placed, paying ~.80 and $3, and Surenuff Movlntliru was third for $3.80. RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH. 446-9800 NORTH -RANDAlL, Ohio (AP ) Miss Jataki, with Bennie Feliciano aboard , edged Culver Coed in a photo finish Thursday in the featured allowance at Thistledown, covering the si.x furloogs in 1:11 ~and paying fl.2ll, $4.2ll and $3. Culver Coed returned $8.20 and $4.40, and Stevie's Queen paid $3 .40 to show. A crowd ol 4,325 bet $500,174. washrn·gt0 n thyroid function . In these instances . giving thyroid tablets doesn 't help weight control at all. You might want to check in with your doctor and be sure that you're getting enough thyroid medicine. If your thyroid gland has been totally removed, two grains of thyroid a day may not be enough for you. The only l!ay you can tell whether you.'re getbng enough thyroid is by your own clinical response to the amount of m_edicine you are taking. Your doctor will have to judge this for you. ~ck ru:tving does~1 have much to do With bemg overweight except that tt can cause a person to be inactive ~CaliSe he has to sitfor so long.lnactiv1ty can be a major factor in getting· obese: We ofte_n don't give exercise SuffiCient credit for what it can do when used on a regular daily basis to control fat. It's true you can walk several miles and not lose any body fat, but if you walk every day, it certalnly will help you eliminate body fat. ) am sending you The Health Letter numbl.r 4-7, Weight Losing Diet. other readers !'ho want this issue can send 75 cents m check or coin with a long, stamped, self addressedenvelope for it. Send your request to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Since both of you appear to have a lot of fat to lose, I want to caution you that this is a long-term project. Don 't try to lose more than about a pound a week and certainly not more than two pounds a week. You can add enough calories to the basic diet that I'm sending you to enable you to do that. I'd be happy if you stop your diet about every six weeks and spend at least two or three weeks on a maintenance diet in which your weight holds steady so your body can readjust itself. At that rate of weight loss you can sec this pro'ject will last lo~ger than just a few weeks. I'd also be happy if you review your program with your doctor t~ be ~ure he agrees . with what you redOing. . WASHINGTON \AP) - "' the season of speculation that goes before any . prestdenhal e ampat gn, the pohttclans and candtdates frequenUy wh1le away some tune by guesstng who . the other party IS gmng Ill nommate for the White House. That game 1s on for 1980, with Republican suggestiOns that the GOP shouldbe pre~anng for a contest neld year m whtch Sen. E?ward M. Kennedy, not President Carter, Will lead the·Democratic bcket. . It ts a rather pomUess. process, smce before any Republican ~an really start campmgmng a~mnst Kennedy , or Carter • he ·~ gomg to have II? defeat at. least e1ght ot.her Republicans to wm _the nommatton. Among the Republican candtdates, Sen. Bob Dole of Kan~as has taken the lead m urgmg that hts party prepare for a contest agamst Kennedy, not ~ ~ter. . . I thmk w.~ ar~ a_d~essm~ t~ wrong target, he says. . My VIew 15 that Sen .• Kennedy wtll be the Democr~ttc no~mee. We ought to be addresstng ht s pht!o~?phy and approach to government. Former U.N. Ambassador George Bush _also suggests the . Democrats may_field a Kennedy ticket, a~d says that 1f he ca n get the GOP nommatton, Today b1 History ·By The Associated Press Today is Friday, Aug: 17th, the 229th day of 1979. There are 136 days left in the ·year. Today's highlight in history : On this date in 1648,0liverCromwell defeated Royalists under the Duke of Hamilton at the Battle of Preston in England funher weakening the British mon~rchy . On this date: In 1786, a hero of the Battle of the Alamo, Davey Crockett, was born in Tennessee. ', today David Swisher, Vinton, owner and rider ct Lad's Skipper, English, threewere announced today by BW Downie gaited. Beverly Dixcx.~, Tuppers Plains, and Danny Zlrtle,auperintendenta. Finlt place wlnnen ri the variOU!I owner and rider ct Sultoo, English pleasure horse. clueea were: Tony KeMedy, Tuppers Plains, Shirley BurdeUe, Coolville, owner and rlder of MIM Good Times, owner and rider on Teeday Flash Bar, Western pleasure hone registered. trail horse . \ • Thursday's Games Chicago 14, San Francisco_. • ,,.j he would welcome the challenge. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. says Ca rter should renounce candidacy for a second term and devote all his attention Ill governing, not politics . Should Carter take that unsolicited advice, which he won't it would virt ually guarantee a' Kennedy nomination next year. Looking toward the possibility .of a Kennedy candidacy, the Republicans already have taken to campaigning against him along with Carter. As always, they are saying now that they will conduct positive campaigns and won 't turn on other Republicans. But as always, they are going to have to get tougher on their GOP rivals as they go into the primary election season. To prove himself the best man, every one of them is going to have w try to show that the other entries aren •t as good as he is. Furthermore, given Ronald Reagan's early lead , any Republican who wants the nomination is going to have to climb past the former Ca lifcrnia governor. That will be a full-time campaign task, and he'll have Ill worry about Kennedy or Ca rter later. A liberal Republican organization argues that the way to get ready for Kennedy is to tailor the GOP ticket to appeal to liberals as well as conservatives. The Ripon Society says that among the announced candidates, Baker, Bush or Illinois Rep . John B. Ander!Jm might have the kind of appeal that would head off Kennedy next fall. While the Repuhlicans guess about Kennedy and Carter the president has done some gue.;ing of his own about the GOP ticket. He has been quoted as saying that Reagan is the likely nominee, and that Baker would be a better candidate. He also says that he can withstand any Democratic challenger, including Kennedy, and win " . ond term. • IY TIM Associated Pross AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST ~ ,: · '' ,..; ·" · ;~ ·. ·-:--: ·• . :-~·; ·~ :_'::_ , ., ~ ._ · '"" · -: - ~~ ·- ~~ ..... .. . '''·' · "~' ~~; Baltimore Boston Milwaukee Now York Detroit Pet. GB 78 '"' .661 W. L. 74 .u .621 P!Msburgh Montreat Chicago St. LOUIS Philadelphia New York EAST W• .L. ~tlanta GB 70 49 .588 8 6-4 51 ·.557 4 63 60 s.. Saturday's Games San Diego at Chicago New York at Cincinnati Atlanta at Montreal Los Angeles at Pittsburgh San Francisco at St. Louis Philadelphia at Houston Sunday's Games Los Angeles at PIM•burgh Atlanta at Montreat New York at Cincinnati San Diego at Chicago San Frenclsco at St. Louis Philadelphia at Houston ROOFING/SIDING CORRUGATED ASPHALT SHEETS 66 •.(11 18 112 51 56 6-4 55 65 Sl 69 47 74 .579 .5-41 ' 4112 .471 13 .458 U t;, .3388 23 .388 23 STATE OF OHIO LICENSE. Rotating shifts, excellent fringe benefits. Apply to Personnel Offlee, Holzer Modica! Center, 446-5105. I have not retired and have no intention of retiring. Dr. R. D. Thomas, OPTOMETRIST 346 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHI , 4~631 25 Year Warranty 4 Cobs to chose from. CALL TODAY FOR A QUOTE BAUM TRUE VALUE Chester, 0. RODS RODS $4995 SALE Glider KZ200 Reliability • Front Disc Brake e Lightweight • Easy to Handle • Super Economical Don't let the qood times pass you buy 1 ••· Stro~e $5995 Bill Nor.man BAITS Reg. Was $2.79 Easy 985-3301 Reg. S68.89 BAITS SALE $195 SALE $~.39 $195 Natural Ike BAITS Reg SALE BAITS Reg. s2,39 SALE $195 Bagleys Balsa BAIT Reg. $4.39 SALE $rs Uncle Josh ~ P:~H•:Je 0 0 o =EI!~s... Pork Rine BAIT$100 Reg, Sl.49 J&R SPORT HJP 741 E . Main St. Pomeroy,.Q. '192·2114 . I ' I .Bomber Reg. $61.88 SALE ,I ® Thin Fin .538 6 58 .508 9'12 61 59 .508 9'12 50 WEST . 70 Hou5ton Cincinnati 66 San Francisco !i1 .osAngeles >an Diego Pet. LICENSED BOILER OPERATION WITH ·· 4 71 50 .587 8'12 6-4 s.. .S.l 14 62 58 .517 17 Cleveland 61 59 .508 18 Toronto 31 12 .317 41 WEST California 67 s.. .55-4 Minnesota 63 56 .5, 3 KansasCity 62 58 .517 4'12 TtXII 60 61 . 496 . 7 Chicago s:J 67 ..u2 13 '1, SeaMie 50 71 .4t3 17 Oakland 36 85 298 31 Thursday's Gomes Boston 7, Chicago 5 Kansas City 4, Baltimore 2 Minnesota 5, New York 1 Milwaukee 4, Texas 1 Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE PIMSburgh s. San Diego~ New York 6, Atlanta 3 Los Angeles~. Sl. Louis 2, tSlnnings Only games scheduled Friday's Games San Diego !Owchlnko ~ - 7) at Chicago (Lamp 8·7) Atlanta (Solomon HI al Montreal tPalmerHJ Los Angeles (Hough 3 · ~1 at Pit· tsburgh !Bibby 9·2) New York (Kobel 5·6) at Cincinnati !Seaver11 ·5) san Francisco (Whitson 5·7) at St. Louis (Fulgham ~ - 4) Philadelphia (Lerch 6·11 ) at Hou5ton (LaCorte Hl l Tammy Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, owner and rider on Little Chief Handprint, tn!ii pony. Richard Franklin, Point Pleasant, W. Va., owner and rider ri Red Streak, barrel race, horse or pony. Wllliam Greer, New Haven, W. Va ., owner and rider of Bird o' Field, flag race .. Linda Johnson, Rutland, winner of the egs and spoon race. Greer of New Haven, on Bird o' Field, dash for money. Richard Franklin, Point Pleasant, on Smolrum Up Bear, stake race. Tammy Kennedy on Little Olief Handprint, pleasure pony, under f8 inches. Kathy Stanley, AI!Jens, on Wessle Gray, Western pleasure horse, nonregistered. Harley George, Gallipolis, wtih Lela Sue, roadster pony clua under 56 inches. Cindy Ord, Minersville, with Hilltop Rooney, Western pleaslll!! pony, 411 to 56 inches. All lead-in pony riders received awards. They were Diane Mill8, Scottie Carsey, Deborah Holter, KyleOrd, Jamie Ord, Joshua Jenkins, and Lori Hayes. LOOP ()FFICIAL8 MEET Southeastern Ohio League officials met at Jack.son Wednesday evening. League leaders announced Ironton and Athena will share the 1978-179 AllSports Trophy. Officials also discussed a post«ason all., basketball game to be played at Athens. Proceeds will be used to pay the salary of an exectitive secretary for the conference. Next meeting will be held at Jackson in November. ' PHONE 992-2712 . - Fair horse show winners announced Rteults of Wednesday's open class hone abow ct the Meigs County Fair ' JAMES KEESEE A crowd of 4,578 wagered $433,292. and driven by Spencer, and El Townson owned by Paul Sayre, Colwnbua, fonner!y of Meigs County, and driven by his brother, Brooks Sayre, Syracuse. 2 '79's Are Still Left FREE ESTIMATES . Treasured Hunt and Raise A Scene 4-2 in the daily double for · and Sandy Spencer, Vincent, formerly of Pomeroy NOW AVAILABLE INSULATION STORM DOORS STORM WINDOWS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS GUTTERS AND DOWN SPOUTS COOl bined LOCAL Interest wu Involved in the lli!COIIIIandelghth races at the Meigs Fair Thurllday. In the leld In the phcito are Little Tur11e, owned by Don SPIRITS VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING RIVEROOWNS i. 1m OF 1980 AMC . J&L BLOWN INSULATION THE CLOsENESS OF THE harness hones in this race indicates the quality of the twilight racing program at the Meigs Fair thla year. $385.60. Morgan, Waterford; aecond In tbe fifth and third In the 11th ...... lnltant Tea, owned by Char Mar FIII'IQ, Vincent, and Indian Run Hank, owned by Mrs. Sidney Spencer, Marietta, and driven by Don Spencer was third in the fifth and second In the 11th. Trophy blanket winner In the two divisions of the three-year old papen was High Tide. In the sixth and 12th racee for tbe three-year old IJlCefll, MaibD Bye, owned by Ken Owen, Marietta, WM first in the sixth. Second In bolb racee waa Hasty Too, owned and driven by R. C. Calvert, Jr., Pomeroy, and tbird in both races was Van Dandy, OWIIed by Willard Estep, Waverly. Firat in the 12th was J. Eddie Rebeck, OWIIed by Louis C. Rut!l, Oak Hill • ..... ~~---L.,-aw_re_n_c_e_E_._L_a_m_b_._M_._o_. _ nrws publi shed htrcln. BROOKS SAYRE, SyraCUie, drives El Township, owned j)y his ~~:..~lumbua, to lint place hones In the eighth race at HEALTH • Clly Edllor l'labU.becldoUy excepl S.tunloy by Tbe Oblo \IIliey PubliJb.lq Com..Dy· MuiUmed.il, IDe., lll Cow1 Sl, Pomeroy, Oblo Bulnest Off&« PlaeDC 1ft- ZUI. EdJ&orial Pbooe -· - ----' ThlrdintheaecondwasBeck Pride, owned by John FOiter of Piketon, and third in the.1!lghth was Middle's Pet, crisis By Don Graff A jump from $250 million in 1974 to $1 billion in 1979 might be taken as one more measure of inflation and in a way it is. ' The first figure is jYhat the federal government put up, in the form of loan guarantees, to bail out financially beleaguered Lockheed Corp. five years ago. The latter, now much in the news is what Chrysler Corp. says it m~t have from the public coffers to rescue it from imminent collapse. Even in an era of megabilliondollar budgets and deficits, that is not petty cash. The real issue In the Chrysler crisis is not, however the principal but the principle of th~ requested loan. Chrysler and a covey of politicians whose districts would be littered with the economic debris of a collapse can make an impressive case for aid. The carmaker is the nation's loth largest corporation with some 130 000 employees on its own payroll and 'additional hundreds of thousands of jobs in supplier flmis dependent to some extent on its continuing ability to do busmess. Wages and fringe benefits exceed $3 billion annually at Chrysler's major facilities in six Eastern, Midwestern and Southwestern states, in which it pays more than $100 million in local taxes. Chrysler puts a large part of the blame for its problems on federal safety, pollution-<:ontrol and fuel economy regulations that have jacked up.pr?d~ction costs. And it argues that 11 IS m the public interest to ROBERT HOEFUCH -- ·- =~:."!s~Spencer, taking Today's commentary INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AIIEA this p[Jrl o f your new ,,_-,go··' · · places in both the second and eighth races for the two-year olds with Little Turtle, owned by Don and Sandy Spencer, Vincent, formerly of Mei"" dri .,.. Is the sky really falling? DEV07ED T0111E IS .,......... b w c d Y"'- Y • · · an E. N. Humphrey of Pomeroy and driven by Ed Hunnphrey In the. third and. ninth races for twoyear old lrotterl!l, Ohio Valley Hick owned by S. W. Howe, Marietta, was first with Barba Cane d in the third andcoQ-ming in 8ei:Oil Z Sue, care? 'mE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS lts-9111 J ··Ham-Boy year old trotters in three divisions of the Thursda to win the races Y trophy blanket contributed by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wella of ..z the Ia Si Porneniy In memory "' te dney Spencer, local driver and trainer. El Townaon has had eight starts 80 far in his racing career and has won all eight races. The tnJtter took first Syndicated columni st Bill Steil is the author of a 14-part se rial iza tio n of an important new book entitled " What You 've Got Coming In Social Security And Medica re ." How does Social Security work? How does o ne apply for benefits? How long mus t a person pay into Social Security? Whi ch hospi . tal and medical bills are covered by Medi- Carter will nominate for the seat a Hispanic woman from Puerto Rico who local leaders say is a Republican and "insensitive" to individual needs. Should Kennedy - who chairs the Judiciary Committee, which must approve all judicial nominations d~ide to oppose her, a nasty battle could ensue. WASHINGTON (NEA) - In addition to the well-publicized energy issue, Congress left several major, and some not so major, issues unresolved before It left town for its August recess. Here is the status of a few of them and their likely prospects : The House caved in to the traditional respect the House and Senate pay each other's internal decisions Wbat price parldllg? and operations as it narrowly voted to In a gesture to demonstrate his supgive what supporters said would be port of energy conservation, Carter enough money - a total of $137.7 ordered earlier this year that federal million - to complete construction of employees should pay full price for a stripped-down version of the their prized parking spaces. One Senate's manunoth third office reporter termed the resulting explobuilding. sion in the bureaucracy "the hottest · But the action came after the House issue in Washington. " slashed $4.9 mlllion intended for a Federal personnel managers are rooftop dining room arid wood panel- still drafting the regulations to guide ing for senators'. offices. Critics con- this complex new policy. Resentment tend Congress eventually will restore has been particularly strong in Conthese and other cuts and spend $200 gress where nearly 8,000 free parking million to finish the building. spaces are filled every day. Minority Rhetorical flourishes filled the late Leader Ted Stevens of Alaska said night debate as lawmakers mocked that if automobile problems are so the majestic touches and gross bad in Washington, then the Capitol overspending that have characterized should be moved to Kansas or the building. . · somewhere else in ''middle America" "You cannot find any of the great where people get around more easily. cathedrals of Europe or Asia Minor Restraining restraint surpassing this extravaganza " Republican Reps. Jim Leach of claimed Rep. Robert Doman, ' a Iowa and Tom Loeffler of Texas callCalifornia Republican. "Not only the ed for a 10 percent cutback in conexquisite Parthenon itself, but verily gressional committee staff. "Like so all the buildings across the entire much in government, the congresAcropolis did not surpass Ibis sional staffing system has generated costliness.' ' a vicious circle: work begets work, The House is hardly Innocent when wiPI the taxpayer picking up the price it comes to building pink elephants : tag," they said. "It's time for Conconstruction of its Rayburn Office gress to set a model of restraint for Building, which has some of the the country." grandest corrid.ors and stairways in Needless to say, their proposal has the Western world, was also marked · not seen the light of day. by huge cost overruns and delays. VIctim of polltlcs? A regrettable decision President Carter rejected the pro- · Finally, t)le House has had to enposed nomination of former dure the summer in a cloak of Watergate Special Prosecutor Ar- perspiration. Rep. Jim Mattox of chibald Cox for a federal appellate Texas proposed to Speaker Tip court judgeship in Boston. Although O'Neill that lawmakers should be White Hou8e aides deny the claim, a allowed to doff coat and tie in the strong suspicion abounds that politics swnmer months .. The Speaker reinsdid in Cox, whose intellectual ed and the House voted to support his qualifications are unchallengeable. decision. Cox's problem is that Sen. Edward As tiK• days passed and the House Kennedy has been his chiefsponsor. smelled like a locker room at times However, the fight may have just many 'on the House floor regretted begun . Reports are circulating that their decision. By 8Gb Hodllcli E!Towilaoo, owned by Paul Sa~, former Mei&J resident !lOW ct Colwnbus and dri · Broob , Sayre · ven by his brother, of Syra~·· ' ~-. was the lwo-yW' old tnltter to watch in the ~ hone racing progrant ct the MelgsCountyFalr111undayevenlng. El Towniorl outran 17 other two- NEW 14-PART SERIES ON SOCIAL SECURITY Be MEDICARE BENEFITS QUE~T)ON 2: <I-lOW MUCH In Washington · Phone •92-6 I 93 OPEN MON.-THURS. 9to6 FRI.&SAT.9to8 OPENSVNDAY10TIL4 4 miles east of Pomeroy on SR· 1~4, Syracuse, Q. ,, �5-The DaUy8entinel, Mlddleport-Ptlmeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 17, !979 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, AUg. 17,1979 ing grace. The afternoon program was led by Hollie Hayes with the opening prayer by Harold Hayes of Logan. Officers elected for the 1980 rewlion were Hollie Hayes, president; the Rev. Mr: O!eesebrew, vice president ; Dea Hayes, secretary-treasurer, Mary Dearing and Lormie Cooper, game committee. A poem, ''They Softly Walk" was read by Martha Hayes. Newspaper cliJ?pings on William A. Young, Pearl Hayes and Ward Hayes were displayed. Estella Colburn and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode same " Precious Memories." Prayer and scripture was read by the Rev. lift'. Birthdays Cheesebrew. Prizes were won by Dea Hayes and Rusty Cooper. Gifts were presented to Guy Lee, the oldest attending; Jerod Jordan, the youngest; Darin Waugh, who traveled the.farthest, a distance of 470 miles. Games were eonducted following the program. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jordan and sons, Mary Dearing and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. William V. Canter, Harry L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roger jiayes and sons, Lonnie Cooper and sons, all of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd, Estelle M. Colburn, Pearl Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frymyer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dougan, Taml Dougan, Mike Bean, all of Shade. • Flower show .'put! a little color into Fair' 55th Hayes- Young-Holiday ·School reunion held The 55th annual Hayes·YoungHoliday School Reunion was held on the Holiday School grounds Aug . 5. A basket dinner was served at noon with the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew giv- • Flowe~ can ''put a little color into your life" u shown In the extensive display ct both artlltlc arrangement, and spedmena at the Wednslay Bower show at the ll6th annual Meigs County Fair. Nearly %50 exhlblb were In pllice for the sbow wbich wu judged by Mn. Estll Colllne of Minford, an ac- Grace Ricbardson, Luelle Holden, PearlS. Smith, Guy Gilkey, Atllens; Willie Qulvey, Mrs. Harry Stahl, Eula Jeffers , Mr. and Mrs. ·Pearl Gllkey, Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Emeat WoOd, Mae Hawk, BW Hawk, Kenny Hawk, Clinton Douglu, Guy Lee, Leroy Sauters and son,. Pomeroy; Mr. l!lld Mrs. Cllarles D. Woode, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Cllf. ford Hayes, Llll1g Bottun; George Gllkey, New Marshfield; l!ladllyn Karns, Glouster; Hllah and Steve Poumellate, Beulah Platt, Columbus; the Rev. and Mrs. Frtmk Cheeselnw, Shawnee. Flora Yates, Mr. and Mn. Harold Hayes, Charles Karns, Logan; Randy Mundel, Union Town, Pa., and Darin Waugh,Steamwood, W. . • • credited judge of the Ohio Association pourri of Color" is the theine for the ctGardenClubs.Mn. SuzyC&rpenter artl.!tlc arrangemen\5. The Bowen and Mrs. Janet Bollri were chalnnan will remain in place tllrqh 4p.m. on for the show which a cooperaUve ven- Saturday for viewing by the ture of the Meiga Fair Board and the falrgoers. . Meigs County Garden Clubs Associa· In the artistic arrangmenb classes tion. of the Wednesday show which had as The ~ show of the fatr is being · its theme, "Color In Literature", the staged this afternoon and for it "Pot· ··· best ct sbow award went to Mn. Betty . Dean, with Mn. Ruth Erwin laking the reserve best of show award. Mn. Joyce ·Manuel of Racine was the .sweepetakes award winner in the horticulture division, and her daughter, Donita, was junior gardener (or the sbow. Firat, second and third plaee win· nera in the cleues of the artistic divi· sion were: "Black Beauty", suggestive of a hone show: Mn. Ruth Erwin, WEBBS VI8JT GllANVILLE Mr. and Mn. Ralph Webb were in GI'JIIville Swlday for the ~ mmion ci the 1959 grand family ct the Grand Chapter ct Ohio, Order ct the Eastern Star. The group aUended IIIOI'IIing worship aervice at the Centenary Methodilt Church and then had din- · ner at the Granville lM. Chester Garden Club; Mrs. Pauline Atkina, Rutland Garden Club, and Mrs. Patricia Holter, Chester Garden Club. "Sllverbells and Cockleshells :, depicting the sea : Rtith Erwin, Betty Dean, Bernice Carpenter, Bend 0 ' the River. "The HOIUM! of Green Gables ", a construction: Betty Dean, Patricia Holter, Allee Thompson. " Snow While" white predomlnatlni: Crystal Rayburn, Pomeroy; Bernice Carpenter, Mrs. Ra!phTurner,RutlandGardenClub. "Beside Green PUturea" : Ruth Erwin, Evelyn Hollon, WUdwood Garden Club·; and Pauline Atkins. "Baa Baa Black Sheep", modem stressing texture: Ruth Erwin, llefniceCarpenter,BettyDean. "LiWe Red Rldinc Hood", exhibi· tlon table picture: Juanita Lambert, Rutland Garden Club, Susy Carpenter, Rutland Garden Club, and Marianna Mitchell, P~y. · ' 0 second and third. Zinnia, cactus flowered : Angela Chapman, Pomeroy, Donita Manuel, Robin Manuel. Marigold, large type : Donita Manuel, Robin Manuel, Donita Manuel. Potted Plant: Donita Manuel, first and third; Robin Manuel,~. Dish garden : Donlta Manuel, Jo · Ellen Crane, and Dania Carne. . HORTICULTURESPECIMENS Hybrid tea rose: Ruth Erwin, Janet JUNJORDIVI8JON . "Somewhere Over the Rainbow", a favorite design: Jo 'Ellen Crane, Pomeroy; Renee Bucllley, Pomeroy Route 3, and Denise Lambert, Rutland. Zinnia specime'n: Robin Manuel, Raclne; Oonlta Manuel, Racine, both Koblentz , andPa~Holter. Floribunda Rose : Ruth Erwin, oo second or third given. Ruse, grandiflora: Ruth Erwin, Pat Holter, no third. Gladiolllll : Bernice Carpenter, Ada Holter, Chester and Winding Trail Garden Clubs, and Bernice Carpenter. Zinnia, dahlia Bowered: Evelyn Hollon, Bernice Carpenter, Joyce Manuel, Bend 0' the River Garden Club. Zinnia, cactus flowered: Joyce Manuel, Ada Holter, Joyce Manuel. Dahlia, decorative : Francis Schaeffer, Poll)eroy, aU three places. Dahlia, cactllll type : Francis Schaeffer, all three pllices. Dahlia, pompon : Francis Schaeffer, Ada Holter, and Mary E. Schaef· fer. Marigold: Joyce Manuel, Bernice Balley, and Bemlce Carpenter. . 1'1111 ED PLANTS CaCti and~r succulents : Jil.ckie Brickles, Pomeroy; Allee Thompson, Bunny Kuhl, Chester Garden Club. Cacti and~r succulenta, more than one variety in a pot: Bunny J{ubl, Joyce Manuel, no third· Fe111S: Bunny Kuhl, Maida lAng, ?ornery, and Joyce Manuel. Other foliage plant, one variety: Maida Lllng, Sheila Curtl.s, Pomeroy, Route 3, and Penny Mullen, Middleport. Foliage plant with more than one variety in the pot: Allee 'l'hompl!on, Bernice Carpenter, Evelyn Hollon. Hanging potted foliage plant: Sheila Taylor, Cheste~. Joyce Manuel, second and third. African violets: Bunoy Kuhl, aU three places. Begonias: Joyce Manuel, first and second, no third. Potted flowering plant : Joyce Manuel, Bunny Kuhl, and Allee Thompson. Hanging potted Bowerlng plant: Jackie Brickles, Joyce Manuel, no third. Educational e><hi bit: Suzy Carpenter, no secord, no third._ I I. l HONORE~lia and James Bailey and Mrs. Enna Johnston, left to right, all moving from the Bashan comrnwlity were recently honored with a farewell party. Baileys, johnston honored by farewell fare recently A farewell party honoring Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey and son, Clinton, who have moved to Bismark, N. D., and Mrs. Erma Johnston, who will soon he moving to Colwnbus, was held recently by the Bashan Volunteer Fire Department and the Ladies Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey were active members with the department and auxiliary, and Mrs. Johnston and her husband, now deceased, operated a store in the community some years ago. A potluck supper was served with Ralph Ballard ' giving grace. Mrs. Margaret Tuttle made the decorated cake which was inscribed ''Good Luck, Jim, Celia, Clinton, and Erma." Mrs. Bailey, president of the Auxiliary, presented her resignation from that post and spoke briefly in appreciation to the group and her best wishes for the future of the organiza- VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions- Walter Jewell, Sr., Dexter; Vicki Holsinger, Racine; Sally Lambert, Middleport; Harry Chesher, Middleport. Discharges--Sally Bias, John Tillis, Robert Crump, Cindy Crabtree, Ancil Prunty, Mildred Tubbs, Oscar Imboden, Goldie Roberts. lion. Mrs. Mary K. Holter had the program and presented corsages and boutormiere to the honored ones. Mrs. Holter and Judy Holter had made the floral pieces. There were original tributes to Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Johnston written by Mrs. Erma Cleland, along with original music by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, who accompanied herself on the guitar. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Johnston spoke briefly and each was presented a gift. Lou Pitzer won the door prize. Favors colli,!Cted from Pomeroy merchants were given to those attending. At the farewell party were Mrs. Robert Codner, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bissell and children, Mrs. Aline Weber, 1\Jrs. Hilda White, Cindy Lowther and Dennill Pedings who bought the Bailey farm, John Pedings, St. Marys, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Oris Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph TI'ussell and children, Gary and Brenda Holter, Mr. and Mrs. John .Boston and Chrts, Mrs. Thelma White, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Varney and sons, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rose and daughter, Mandie, Bruce, Beret· ta, Benitta Deeter, Jeff Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ballard, Brenda and David and Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter. The poetic tribute by Mrs. Cleland to Mr. and Mrs. Bailey read: From all of us to Jim, Celia and Clinton Just a friendly little farewell Meant to all a note of cheer And a thought to keep you company When nobody else ts near. U it makes the day seem shorter, And a little brighter, too, That's a happy indication That our wishes do come true. To Mrs. Johnston, she wrote : Some people are rich, others are proud, Some are quiet and meek , others are loud. Some people have talent that amaze you and! Some travel in rockets, across the blue sky. mllhf".. l •PrlntM Scrlpturt ltJit lro;m the Klftt J•mes v...... eYene~ · vene lkplanetlon of the llble t..t •DetiiiMIIIHSIMt ~ckground ... reCIIUIIP911tiiiiNI Of m11or IUSon truths •Activity TH~;tllnt Sut~esllons •St•tement.tluson 11ms •L...-nouHinellllkt to d1n •CMIIt t.lk Of' vllull lor most IIIIOfll • N.tpful. piNslng ui!N' in every Ienon •Jtrofttlnt:lttlan ol allll,ull words rig til In ftxt · ··ttt' l Till ltQnr" QU..IIOAI lncllniWtn MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Some people are happy, others are sad, There are aU kinds of people, on the earth to be had . But there ts one person, that won 1 be forgot, ' And one we will miss,like it or not. She is quiet and genUe, and honest and such, That's just some of the reasons we like her so much. eigs Co. Outstanding Girl Scout named RECEIVES SCHOLAIISHJP - Tabitha McGuffin Tabitha Dawn McGuffin, daughter of Harry and Barbara McGuffin, Moundsville, celebrated her third bir· thday this week. She is the granddliughter of Mrs .. Dorothy McGuffin, Mlddleport, and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Thomas, Martins Ferry. Her great-grandparents are Mrs. Bessie Ashley, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whytsell, Martins Ferry. Steve Gibbs Steven M. Gibbs was honored i>n his sixth birthday Aug. 6 with a surprise birthday party given by his parents, Rick and Gwen Martin, Shade. The party took place at the Mason Park. Refreshments were served to his grandparents, Harold Gibbs, Hartford, Mrs. Helen Gibbs, Mason, and Mrs. Anna M. Martin, Pomeroy; Pete, Pam and Aimee Gibbs, Gary Sr., Robyn, Gary Jr., Harold and Agatha Gibbs, Mason; Nancy and Frank Musser, Jr., Angela, Rormie, Jr., and William Ohlinger, West Col• umbia; LuaMB, Theresa and Tanuny Hussell, Mt. Alto; Lesley, Cheryl, Brian and Stacey Gibbs, Harrisonville; Regina Rice and Eric Hayes, Arizona Games were played with prizes going to Brian Gibbs, Angelli Ohlinger. Stacey Gibbs won the door prize. Sending gifts were Edward Martin, Steven's grandfather; Bernard, Roy and Brian H~ell, Jim Gibbs, Sara Gibbs, Ann Gibbs, Jeff, Luette and Ryan Martin. . Oblo UDivenlty jWIIor Faltb PerriD, the daughter of the Rev. W. H. and Gay Parrta, Z13 Mulberry, Pomeroy, ball beeu awarded a $550 Rusb Elliott Eadowed Scbolanblp by the Wllvenlty for the 197S-1980 academic year. A sludeul of the College of Arll and Scleuees, abe earlier received a • DeaD's Acblevemeut Scholanhlp. r---Social Calendar ,, FRIDAY .. WESTERN SQUARE DANCE, Royal Oak Park recreation building, Friday, 8 to II p.m. Bill Bush of Huntington, caller. SUNDAY ASBURY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Homecoming, Sunday. Sunday school at 9:50a.m.; worship service at 11 a.m. ; basket dinner at 12: ~ p.m. Afternoon program to feature the Parables, Elkins, W. Va. Public Invited. REUNION, Descendants of William R. and .Sadie E. Balley, Twin City Shrine Park, Sunday with backet din· ner at noon. RelaUvea and friends in· vited. Take own table service. TinRD ANNUAL reunion of the Victor C. Young, Jr., fannlly Sunday, 1 p. m. at the Royal Oak Park shelter. RelaUves and frienda are invited agq are to take their own table service. JACKS REUNION, Forest Acres Park, Sunday with dinner at I p.m. Everyone welcome. ALL CONTEST CLASSES HORSE SHOW, Vinton ' County Junior Fairgrounds, McArthur, Sunday, 1 p.m. There will he payback classes and calcuttas. For further information call Scott Fee, 596-4662. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women annual picnic Monday, 7 p.m., at Racine Locks and Dam picnic grounds located above New Haven. Bring table service and covered dish. TROPHY WlNNERS-Ruth Ann Fry, center was named Meiga Coun· ty'a ou~ girl !ICout, 1rith Kathy Parker being the oustandlrtg caclette, and Sallabury Junior Troop 1100, the outstanding troop cl the county at Wednesday night's youth night progra111. Mrs. Margaret Parker, left, illellder ct the SeHsbnry Junior Troop. JOLENE, Leslie and Rosalie Hood, Fountain Valley, Calif., were honored during a recent family gathering. . 3 honored by dinner 4-H news. Robert w. Davif, Glenn and Cindy, Langsville; Linda Davis, Col11111bu11; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle and Greta, Pmneroy; Mr. and Mn. Ronald Davis, Sandusky; Mrs. Dian Molden and Timmy, Tina and 'l'm!sa, RoUte I, LangsvWe; Mr. and Mn. GordGn Holter, Wesley and Martha, Route l, Mrs. Rosalie Davis Hood and daughters, 'Jolene and Leslie, Foun· tain Valley, Calif. were honored recently with a potluck supper held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis. Mrs. Hood ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth Davis, Rutland. Preceding the supper, Mrs. Mary K. Holter had grace. The evening was spent reminiscing and taking pic~. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Davia were all present - Clyde and Kenneth, Rutland; Robert, Langsville; Ronald, Sandusky, and Mrs. Holter, Bashan. Attending besides the honored guests and hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davia, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Lisa and Derek, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hougland, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. DINNER PARTY HELD Mrs. Gretta' Simpson honored Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb Thursday even· ing with a dinner party in celebraUon of their 48th wedding anniversary. At· tending were the Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, Miss Vera Beegle, Mrs: Helen Simpson, and Miss Terry Shuler. II I met Aug. 3 at the Old Chellter Cour· u- with 10 memben and one ad- . 'l'heMereyMUin4-HCiubmetJu- visor . in attendance. The memben worked on ceramics and children wltlulx memben and two advisors In gifts. attendance. The memben dlacusiled Kathy Parker, reporter raftJe Uclleta and tbe fair booth. The Kalico Kittens 4-H Club met JuRefrelbmenta were aerved by Jun ly Z3 at tbe Rock Sprinp OJurch with 1'nlllell. The nat meet1n1 will be m memben and two advllors in atAugult a at the home of Denille ~. The cl«hinn! judging Boat ,LluaberY. for the parade and the fair booth were Reoee Truaaell, n!pOrter . dlac:uued. The nat meetinl will be The Merry Mabn 4-11 Club met Aug. httheRockSprlnpOJurch. Aug. a at the bome cl 0en1ae Tamml Eblin, reporter LluaberY 1rith six memben and two The Ka11co Klttena 4-11 Club mel Ju. advilon in attendance. Tbe club ly 17 it tbe SyraCIIIe Pool with 10 diiCQIIed plant for the fair booth. members and two advlaon, and 14 . Refrelhmenta were aerved by 0en1ae visitors in attendance. s'lrimmilig .LiuaberY. wai enjoyed. Ro!f1'1!111mlents were Renee Truaaell, nporter served. The nat mee«q will be July The Melp County Better Uveetocll 23 at the Rock Sprlnp Church. _Dairy Cub met Au&. I al tbe Bob Lee Tammy Eblin, reporter rwidence with 7 members and one adThe Mixed-Up Hotshota 4-H Cub vilor ill attendance. Item. dlacuaaed met Aug. 6 at tbe Gene Jeffers were Sweepstakes, Dairy Cl• !I and residence with 4 members and 3 adthe trip to WOOllier. Refrahmenta visors In attendance. Items dlacuued were JerVed by Mn. Lee. The nat were the fair booth, raffle tickets, and meetinC will be August 13 at 7 p.m. at King and Queen. Croquet and pingthe FairGrounds. pong were enjyed. Refreshmenb Kathy Parker,~ were aarved by Martha Jeffers. ••oo '300 OFF WITH PURCHASE OF EXCITING NEW 816GT TRACTOR AND MOWER The Five Point Star Stltchen J.L.'s e ly 3l at the bome ct Renee Trusaell Reedsville; BW Freclerlcll, and Mr. and Mrs. Arvll Holter, Bashan. .......,.,.._..,.. .....,.".,.. The perfect way to show your love ... 816 GT 16 h p w•lh 48 "' mower SJOO OFF We've speeded up to gtve you a bett er ga rden tractor New rearrilnged speeds and heavy du ty gea rs tack le A th e tough JObs .. pl ow.l:.\ ALLIS · CHALMERS tng . dOZtng , cu ltiva ttng . l AWN •~>~ o G.t.fl o£ N Eou•P"'E"' r Ruth Ann Fry, daughter ol Mr. and Mn. JIUIH!li Fry, RoUte 3, Pomeroy, has been L!elected u Meigs County 's outatiiJIIIjng Girl Scout. Ruth Ann, a member of the Salisbury Junior Troop 1100, was presented a trophy by Mn. Pat 1boma, service unit director, and Mn. Beclly Mankin, during the Wednellday night youth night recogni· tlon ceremony. Other outstanding ICOUt awards went to Deanna Haggy, Pomeroy, the outstanding Brownie; and Kathy Parker, the ouatanclinc cadette. Ruth Ann· haa had five yea~ in acouting and haa now completed work for 38 badges plus the Sign ol the Ar· row and the Sign ol the Star, as weD as the Junior Aide badge. Her projecta have been entered in the Ohio State Fair. She was first selected as the outatandlnl! member ct her troop, then ct jun!OI' acoula in the county, for which abe received a trophy, before being named the out..tanding scout. A seventh grader at Meigs Junior High School this faD, Ruth ts a member ct the St. Paul 'a Lutheran Church, belongs to the Rock Springs Grance, hall placed two years in the bike hllte fill' the mentally retarded, and playa with the Pomeroy Pirates little league team. She has served as treasurer, president, and news reporter for her troop. See l or you rse lf now' MODERN SUPPLY 399 West Main Street 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" FOR r ETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL AI\JIMALS . LAWNS - GARDENS . By Ja-..e Lee H.rndl all cl Long Bottom, performed Although ~~ey ft1e in town for throughout the day 'l'hunlday, near DlOIIt of the Meigs Fair, employe~ ct . the grange ball. The four play~ some the Po10eroy NatiOIJI) Bank ave really sweet old tunes on ficldies and been ~ out the fair theme all guitan, much to the enjoyment ct week. The Dlljorlty of tbe workers everyone. are attired In denim and straw bam, u they pus out fresh peachel to That attractive couple you saw on clothina are Mulne Grlftlth, in her bib overalls, and Mib Struble, COOl· pletlng hil fair "get-up" with bright red suapetldeia. They al!Jrlni jtllt a liWe ct tbe country atmolpbere ct the fair into downtown Pttneroy. Senior citizens were enjoying the brother and sister, Mark and Mary Mora, cblldren of Mr. and Mn. Don Mora. They were out enjoying the fair, along with Sally AndreW!!, another attracUve fannlly member. Mary and Sally are, incidentally, former Junior Fair Queens. 'QJ;.,tT"a !·••*******************+-************* A FAIR SPECIAL · i,.,. DOG FOOD HEADQUARTERS ~ ~~f ,. ,.,. ,.,.,. Terms: Full payment is necessary when denture in started. ,. * : ,. If you are without satisfaction seven days ,. after receiving the denture it may be returned ,. ,.,. to our office for a cheerful, complete refund. ,.,. ,.,. Please cali for an appointment ,. (614)992-2878 or (614)992-2387 ,. :,.,. H. D. BROWN, D.D.S., INC. ,. . 200112 West Main St. $125.00 ! A COMPLOE DENTURE • •w *,. .with This Coupon (7) / SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS 180 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OHIO SAVE YOUR R.C.. NEHI, UPPER 10. DIET RIT OAD'S ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY R. C. BOTTLING CO. Middleport, Ohio Mill Street 992·3542 or 992·3344 ' "Broadening Our VIsion of Wboleness" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Mary Lillie at the Tuesday ni3ht meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Asbury Churcll, Syracuse. Mrs. Lisle gave a meditation to open the meeting with Mrs.. Opal Klees presenting devotions from 1 John and a reading "Too Wicked to Be Saved." 1bere were 54 sick calla and two birthdays noted, Mrs. Helen Teaford and Mn. Irene Parker. A freewill offering was taken. February was set as the month for turning in the bless· ing boxes. Mn. Lisle read a letter frun the district president, and Mrs. Helen Teaford read a missionary letter from Coren Scott of India and one from Ro8llee Balker of Korea. MEIGS COUNTY· I I . '' For all your home entertainrrient and appliance needs. DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chester, 0. Raclrie, 0. OPTOMETRISl 1 OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON I ON THURS.)- EAST.COURJ ST., POMEROY. : .I .l ·'I ~-----------------------------·-- ••' I BE BATTERY MINDED AND SEE US NOW! ' tftrestone FOREVER® ,.• • •• ' .... ' ' ..'•'·' . '' Maintenance free! 0 ' SG ' f 95 22FMA 12·VOLT EXCHANGE ' •' .Ytrestone 48 Battery SA AIDa ~~au ..... . . . . . zzrM -4R '' ' 0! Maint enance free! . I • '• 4EI 12·VOLT EXCHANGE tftrestone 36 Battery AUGUST 14-15-16-17-18 Saturday, AugusU8 10 :30 a.m.-Pony Pull 1:00p.m.-Tractor Pull 1:00 p.m.-Pretty Baby ContestShow Rinsl on Hill · 4:00 p.m.-:Horse PUll . · 8:00 p.m.-Tractor Pull-Center Field Maintenance free! 12-VOLT EXCHANGE ,.. • ,.. ...... ' ., .,' ,i' EIEi ' ·'' ,, ,t j '• ~ 0 ., ' .~ I. I ~ *******~*************************•••• There was group singing of "Open My Eyes" and prayer by Mrs. Lisle, along with a reading, "Saved by the Croas" by Mrs. Opal Kloes to. close the meeting. others attending were Mrs. Ann Savage, Christiana Grimm, Mary Cundiff, Anna Hlldore, Margant Eichinger, Nora Houda8helt, Grace Weese, and April Harmein. N. W. COMPTON. O.D. : Offer Expires September 1, 1979 Fry, Sandy Hoyt, Kim Eblin, Kim Roush, Teresa Pratt, Beverly Kauff, Susan Jones, Valerie Simpson, Beenda Sinclair, Anita Smith, Usa Pullins, April Clark, Heather Cullums, Lin Chase, and Sally Radford. Meditation opens meeting ,.:-. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' cutomen. In el(l"CCally appl'opriate the fairgrounds Thuraday were. ,-----------------~-------------, Keepsake®~CJ!P · JACKS REUNION SLATED The Jacks rewlion will be held at Forest Acres Park Sunday with dinner at I p.m. Everyone is welcome. /' Salisbury Jwliot Troop of which Mrs. Margaret Parker is leader, and Patty Parker, asSistant leader, won the tropby for outstanding junior troop In the county. Members ci that troop, several ol shorn exhibited this year at the Ohfo State Fair, are Ruth festivities 'lllunday, wNch was Dorothy JenltiJB and Genuna detalgnated Senior Citizen~ Day. • Case!, Middleport, were among the ·;•.'(r ..... Thole over 80 were admitted to the many at the fair tburaday. They " ~ · I, I fairgrounds for $1, and over 300 took seemed to be In their element as they advantage of tbe opportunity to at- mlnCled with tbe crowd, even though tend the fair. The "ldtchen band" ct before tbe da7 ended thef.lot "lost! " the Senior Cilllens Center entertained at the aenlor tent, and everyone aJ>That ., admlllloo fee fill' the fair Ia peared to be having a wonderful time. really a bargain, conslclerlng what UAUU'AUUAU t..#A'-9 .., • ...._, you get for your money. Rides, which Mr. and Mn. WIWam Grate, South fonnerly ran between liO cenb and 75 A Keepsake diamond engagement ring is Charleston, W. Va., were on hand at cents a clip, can be enjoyed all day the perfect way to show your love . the Meigs fair yesterday, u they took under the price, and that's a great Keepsake guarantees each center diamond · a break from camping at Royal 0a1t savingll, particularly for tiDe ct you for fine white color, perfect clarity and correct Park. Mr. Grate Ia, by the way, the with large famllies. Alao Included In modern cut . brother cl Gene Grate, Middleport. that price Ia free parking in a large' Keepsake . When it's for keeps. parking area, plus tree admission to Senior volunteer Jane Gllkey, along grandstand attractions. This with Lllllan Smith, braved the evening's fun includes hamell8 racing Hurricane ride yesterday at the and a show by Johnny RusaeU, Patti llqiot..-.d Diamond Rinp falrgroundl. Mrs. Gilkey's pune, un- Powell, and Bob GaWon, and as 211 1! . MAIN ... OMI!ROY fortWUiteiy, flew from the ride on ita alwaya, the exhibllll on top ct the hill. ''sweepe," but it was reacued by 1001e TomOITOW'a evenb are the pretty ~i'-o!!!.A5'~C'o~N~~c-.e,..oN~~~oe,...oi"'O!~i'te.""'e..<lli'll bystanders and returned to her at the baby contest at I p.m., the hol'lle pull end cl the ride. at4 p.m., and the tractor pull ate. The. · *****+-*******************************~ fair's about over, 110 make a day ct it An instrumental group, cCIIIlpotled tomorrow, and see what's cook!nl!. ct Mr. and Mn. Wllliam Thurston, You won't be disappointed! Francis Andrew, and Brian Collins, t . ~ PowER You can mow 2-3 acr s of grass an hour with th e big 60 " rotary .. . and much more. Move 1/3 -ton of material with hydraulic loader : clea r deep snow_; bul_ldoze, grade : plow, t ill , cultivate ... handl e all jobs faster , easter w1th over 20 attac hm en ts . This man -size tractor affor ds extra wefght and tra ction. All -gear dr ive gives you maxim um work power per gallon fo ga ~ ... no fl• ' i ~ dr ; v,. if'lc:o;, ' ' •• •:l •• �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., F riday, Aug. 17, 1979 o- l l~ Uti.UJ' .:Jt:IIWit:l.lWUOOJepon.·.t'omeroy ' u .,l' nday ' Aug. 17, 1979 NOTICE TO OFF ICE SUP PLI ER S In a cco rdance wttn Sec · 11on 307 86 of the OhiO Revtsed Codc 1 sealed bids w ill be recetved by t he Me1gs County Board of Commtssioners '" th etr of flee, loca ted m ttle Cour mouse , Pomeroy , Oh1o 1 un td 4 00 PM on AugusT 21 , 1979. The btds will be opened at 6 30 PM on August 28, and read aloud for the following equi p ment Each btd to meet the co nditions and spect fica ltons as fol lows . 1 Lek t rtever 600 o r eQI..\1'1-Bien t Vertica l Filing Si ng le Tier Mec ha n ized File M e d1a Stze and Capacity : Uni t to house 11" wide by 8 ' 2" h tgh card t ype m edt a Un tt to have te n ftl ing leve ls , Untt to h a ve a total ot 50 t r ays Un~t to have a tota l of 575 fili ng inches Dtmen5ions : Un it to ha v e 73 111" w ide n gh t to left , by 46' dee p fron t to bac k inc ludtng posttng board , w ith an ove rall he ight to be 79 " Un tt to na ve lull w tdth o ne -piece w o od grain m o lded post ing board work s tat ton with rounded front e dge , 12 112" deep f ront to bac k. Posting board to be a ppr oxt m a tely 30 " from the floor and extend the en t ir e width of the unit ; Color sc heme to be Golde n tan e nd ranel s with pearl gra y fron and rear panel. Operating Features : Safety tou c h bars ( 2) Hand Crank assembly Control panel w ith on -off s wttc h and up down s e lec tor swttch Cont rol pane l mounted on r igh t s 1de onl y Unit to be powe r e d w ith 11 0 volts AC Tra ys to be ot s tee l c on · s tru c t ton The front of the envelope e nclosing the btd must be ma rk ed "Se al~d Bid " " Mec hanized File ." Biddh to furni s h th e ir own b1d for m The Boa r d of Coun ty Co mm iSSIOners may a c ce pt the lowest b1d, or se le ct lh e best bid for the in t e nd ed purpose, and reserve th e nght to rejec t a ny or all b1ds and -or any part thereof. ME IGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (8) 10, 17, lie pointed NO. 50) AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. ) 79, ORDINANCE NO. 401 , ORDINANCE NO. 407, ORDINANCE NO. 431 , OR · DINANCE NO. 440, OR · OINANCE NO. 451, OR OINANCE NO. 454, OR DINANCE NO. 454, OR · DINANCE NO. 451, OR · DINANCE NO. 501 , TO Fl X SALARIES AND WAGES OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY , OHIO. BE IT ORDAINED, as tottows by the Counc tl of the VIllage of Pomeroyl Ohio, two -thirds of al members elected thereto concurring. that Ordinance No. 379, dated February 6, 1969, Ordinance No. ~1. dated June 1, 1970, Or · dinance No, ~7, dated November 1, 1970, Or· dinance No. -131, dated May 15, 19721 Ordinance No. 4.40, dated August 20, 1973, Or· dinance No. 451, dated July 1, 1974, Ordinance No. 454, dated November 18, 1974, Ordinance No. 456, dated February 3, 197S, Or · dlnance No. 473, dated June 6, 1976, Ordinance No. 485, date<! January 1, 1978, and Executor of the est ale of Thomas A Clark, In acc orda nce w it h Sec - liOn 307.86 of the Ohio Rev1sed Cod e, sea led bids wi ll be rece1ved by t he Mei g s Co unt y Boa rd of CommiSSIOne rs, in t hei r of f ice, located in the Court house, P omeroy , Ohi o, un ' ' ' • · oo P M on August 21, 1979 The bids will be opened at 7 00 P.M on Aug ust 28, a nd r ead a lo ud for t he foll ow ing ve hi c le . E a ch bid fo meet the con · dttions a nd s pec if ic a t ions as follows Sheriff ' s Cruiser Pa int · Wh ite top, Bl ack bottom ; . 3SO c u 10 . e ngme or larger , 4 B Carb1.1re tor ; Autom a tie Tr a ns mission water cooled ; Heavy Duty Battery , 15" Rad1al Tires Size · C· 78. " Poltce Vehi c le." Bidder to furnish their own bid form . that Section 2, ts time Water and Sewer em plovees and the Mayor ' s Secretary , who have worked a mmimum of 5 years will receive 10C per hOIJr longevity pay for each 5 years of employment Section 2. The maxlm1.1m accr1.1ed sick leave will In · crease from 90 to 120 days OS days per year) for all regular employees. Those employees with more than 8 years Of service will be eligible for 120 days upon effective date of Ordinance and have accrued 90 days grior to effective date of Ordinance . · Section 3. All employees will be given 6 paid hol idays when holiday falls on a regular work day of the emprovee Section · 4. E•tra Police Employees w ith at least 2 years service or 1,000 hours will be paid SJ.OO per hour. Section s. That Or · dinance No. 379, dated February 6, 1969, Or dinance No. 401, dated June 1, 1970, Ordinance No. -407, dated November I, 1970, Ordinance No. -131, dated dated July 1,1974, Or· dlnance No. 454, dated November 18, 1974, Or· dinance No. 473, dated June 6, 1976, Ordinance No. 485, dated January 1, 1978, and Ord1nance No 501, dated February 19, 1979 and all other Ordinances In conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance shall be and are hereby repealed. Section 6. That lhis Or· dlnance shall take effect and be 111 force from and af ter deceasedJ late of Sy r acuse, OhiO. the earliest date provided by law. PASSED · 8·6·79 Robe rt E . Buck, Judge ATTEST : Jane Walton By Carolyn G. Thomas Deputy Clerk 18) 10, 17, 24, 3tc APPROVED Mayor C larence Andrews ( 8) 10, 17' 2tc Court, Case No . 22774, Madge J . Blac kwood , Route •· marked The 45759 was a ppointed Ad · m inistratrh< wlth Will an· ' ne)(ed of the es tate of P a ul L. P ec k, d eceased , late o f Route 45710. 3, Al bany , Ohio Robe r t E . Buck Proba te Judge Cle rk (8 1 10, 17, 24, 3tc LEGAL NOTICE that the Meigs County Solid Waste Advisory committee will meet on August 20, 1979, In Pomeroy, Ohio. The meeting w ill be held at the Meigs Inn at 7·00 p .m . The purpose of the meeting is to discuss landf ill siting options for the county The ·meeting is open to tne public . Bid " For further informat ion contl!llct : County Valle'i_ Regional Develop· ment District " Se aled Board of Po m eroy ,Oh io Notice Is hereby given Disk Brakes; Power Steering ; Heater-Air Conditione r ; Antifreeze - Oil Filte r ; Vinyl Seat Cove r ing ; Bench Type Fron t Seat ; changed as follows : Section 1. Full tent On Au g us t 1, 1979, in the Metgs t..ounr y Proba te s ize a utomobile , February 19 , 1979, is hereby amended to the ex · Ordinance No 501 , dated PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF PAUL L. PEC~ 1 DECEASED case NO. 22774 NOliCE OF APPOIN T ME NT OF FIDU CIAI>V 1979 Mode l 4-doo r full Heavy duty suspens ton No slip tra c tion Electric door locks The front of the e nvelope enc losing the b td musf be May 15, 1972, Ordinance No. 440, dated August 20, 1973, Ordinance No. 451, PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF THOMAS A. CLARK, OECEASED Case No. 22744 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 11 1979, in the Meigs Counry Probate Court, Case No . 11744, James E . Clark, 5228 Zion Road , Cleves, Ohio was ap· NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALER S ORDINANC~ CommiSSIQners m <=~v . ;u ce pt the lowest bid , or selec t the best bid for the inte nded purpose, and· re serve the rtght to r e1ect any or all bids, and·o r any pa rt there. MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER S MARY HOBSTETTER , CLERK (8) 10, 17, lie Saturday Augu st 18 ASTRO·GRAPH Bern1ce Bede Osol ~'blr W'Birthday August t8, 1979 Some unusual opport un1 ttes wil l be head1ng your way lhts com mq year but you musl take ca re lllal you don t s1 t on th em Act qutckly because they won 1 wall aroun d lor you to make up your mmd LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Don I all ow old , volaltle tss ues to su rlace tod ay II they do pop up. maKe a qut ck ex t! and let the spoil sports llgnt 11 ou t You r new Astra-Graph Leiter tells you wh at ltes ahead lor you and lor tile year followmg your btrtllday Get yours by ma1 ltng $1 for each to Aslro Graph Box 469 Aadto Ctly S latton NY 10019 Be sure 10 spe.:tfy borlh da le VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Lack ollunds may stop you from mak. mg socm l commtlmen ts today but don 1 fret Somelhtng unex pee ted Will occur to ma ke thiS a most pleasant day LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Try no t to set goals today tlla t are beyo nd your reac h 11 w111 only frust rate 't'Ou 11 they aren'l al1 amed Play th1ngs loose SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov 221 W1tho U1 reali Zing 11 you could Jeff L. Burl . Buckeye Hills-Hocking Suite 410 , St . Clair Building 216 Putnam Street Marietta, Ohio 45750 1614) 374-9436 (8) 17, 19, 2tc come on so slrong that others Will tht nk you are lrymg lo tmpo se your v1ews on them Don I press ant' tssue SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) An old prob lem you lhough! to be dead and burled may resur rec t 1tsett ctgatn toda'f Use your tnner senses to preven t a second fla re-up CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) Forg1ve and forget qutckly tod a'J or lhtng s could smolder wtthm you and you may ftn d yourself lr 'flnQ lo get even It won 1 become you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.19) You ha ve a tendency to complicate mailers b y ma km g much more at tllem tha n they really are The less cnt1cat you are , the more chances you t)ave tor success PISCES (Feb. 20-Moeh 20) A strong-wtlled lnend may try to pressure you 1nto dot ng thtngs hts or he r way IOday Don t be mllm1dated mt o do1ng cmythtng you feel IS not tn your tm age ARIES (March 2t-April1t) Take Situations at face value today Trymg to dissect everythtng or looking lor hidden ex planations coul d dilu te lhetr meamng and value · GarveY paces LA to 4-2 win over Cards By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer St. Low s Manager Ken Boyer thought the per centages were on his side when the Los Ang eles Dodgers wer e batting in the 15th inmnR. Steve G a rvey proved him wrong Thw-sday night. The game was tied 2·2. Derrel Thom a s singled with one out and Dave Lopes walke d , then both runners adv anced on a Bill Russell grounder. Garvey , a .317' hitter, was the next batter scheduled. Cardinals hurler Ge<rge Frazier had first base open, so there was the option of walking Ga rvey to face Ron Cey - no slouch at .277 - who had homered in the seventh . This is where the percentages came in. Both Cey and Garvey are righthanded batters, ro with the righthanded Frazier pitching, it seemed Ute Cardinals had the edge. Beyond that, said Boyer, " Even a strong hitter is going to make an out seven out of 10 times." Beyond that, said Boyer, "Cey had a lready put a ball in the cheap seats and he's the home r un htlter (23) for Ute Dodgers. " I And eve n beyQlld that, said Boyer, " I'm not gomg to let Frazier lose a ball game on a (bases-loaded) walk." So F r azier faced Garvey, who drove a ftrst-p1tch s ing le up the middle. Two runs scored, Bob Castillo set down the Cardina ls m the bottom of the inning and th e Dodgers had a 4-2 victo~y to pull Within I 1,<z games of third-place San Francisco in the National League Boston, .343 ; Rice, Boston, 333 ; Down ing , California, .333; Le1cano, Milwaukee, .330; Brett, Kansas City, .329. RUNS : Lynn, Boston, 93 , R1ce, Boston, 91 , Brett, Kansas City, 90; Baylor, Califprnta , 89, Lansford, Calfornia, 86; Jones, Seattle, 86 . RBI : Baylor, Catiforn1a, 107; Lynn, Boston, 102; Rice, Boston, 98; Kemp, Detro 1t , 90 ; Thomas, Milwaukee, 88. 35, Brett, Kansas City, 34 ; Lynn Boston, 32 ; Lemon, Chicago, 32; Bell: Texas, 32 . TRIPLES Brett, Kansas City, 14; Molitor, Milwaukee, 10; Randolph, New York , 9; Porter, Kansas City 9 · Wilson, Kansas C lty, 9' ' ' HOME RUNS Lynn, Boston, 35 · Rice, Boston , 32 ; Thomas' Milwaukee, 30 , Singleton, Baltimore' 29; Bay lor, California, 18. ' STOLEN BASES. LeFlore, Detroit 57 ; Wi lson, Kansas City, 51; Cruz : Seattle, 30; _Bonds, Cleveland, 29; Bumbry, Balt1more, 28. PITCHING Il l Dec isions) : Davis, HITS : Brett, Kansas City, 162; NeY:' York, 9-2, 818, 3.00; Clear , Rice , Boston, 154; Bell , Texas, ISO; California, 10 3, .769, 3 00; Zahn, Min Lynn, Boston , 143 ; Lansford, Califor- nesota, 10·3, 769, 3.38 ; Eckersley, nia, l40; Baylor , Californ1a, UO. , Boston, 16·5, 761, 2 74; Drago, Boston, 9·3, .750, 3.13 ; John, New DOUBLES · Cooper, Milwaukee, r--------------, MEIGS l l II ! NEWSPA PER ~N TJo.: R PRI SE ,t. SSN 1 York: 6-6, .727, 2.91 ; Barrios, Chicago, 8-3, .727, 3.61 ; Kern, Texas, 10·4, .714, 1.47. STRIKEOUTS - Ryan, California, 170; Guidry, New York, 142, Johnson, co. Ph, 992·2176 _____________ 1//fdll · ""'"" HOOPER MALIBU HIGH I That Y"" hove sold and dono And lovinu you olwoys For eoch and e-~ery on.. Those wei ewe go out of sight But ne-~., out of mind They ore cherished In 1he """"' 0! lhoso ho loft bohlnd Lovingly and Lonesome. leona. GUN SHOOT; EVERY f~IDA Y 7.)0 PM RACINE GUN CLUI. FACTORY CHORE GUNS ON· LY MEIGS COUNlY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992-621>0 Poll ' CNalloble for adopll~ al'td lrtformatlon ••rvlce. SUPER &AIIGAINS So< loty Thrift Shop. 305 N. 2nd. Middleport. Open Thuro .. Fri and Sot. lost •nd Found LOST· TWO brown pon let t lnce Tuesday morn ing. Abov. fostern High School on Sl 7 Child's pets Mike Otto 985-3323 KARR & VAN ZANDT · INVENTORY ACTION field, San Diego, 26; Horner, Atlanta, 25; Lopes, Los Angeles, 25. Moreno, Pit tsburgh , 53; North, San Francisco, SO ; Taveras, New York, 35; Lopes, FOUND: TUPPERS Plaint area houtlful tiny long holred Pomeranian or Chihuahua 9'12-6260. LOST. AUGUSl 8, In oroo ol ~oc l no, SR 124. $pflngo< SALE Los Angeles, 31 ; Scott, St. Louis, 31; Cabell, Houston 31 . spaniel, mole , 2 y.ars old. weortns brown leather collar, f091 to ttote h. hat 1hots. NorM 11 Duke. Reword 9'12-6260. FOUND CHIHUAHUA 1975 OLDS OMEGA ••••••••• :::~~:·~~":~ •• 51995 1967 ~- ' ... .. ,.,.. ,, ........... ,'' •1.?~ ;·.~'~.~~. ' .. ' $395 1973 CHEVY 2 DR IMPALA:~'~::~~~~-~~:~~. ~5 0 ' 0 0 ' 1975 CHEVY El CAMINO •••••••••••••••• 2495 Auto , P S, P B , a ir , bed cover . 5 1975 FORD CWB CAB F-100.~~~~~:.s~·.p~: •. s1795 Brown, s tand , short be d: $ 1975 FORD PICKUPeee•e••ee•••••e•ee••• 1795 Auto., P .S.. P . B., red 11o while . $1995 1974 FORD F-250 eee•eeeeeeeeee•e•e•••e• 1972 FORD % TON FLATBED ••• ?~.r~~~i~~ .. 5895 1970 CHEVY 1h TON PICKUP. •••••~~.c~~d~ • .S895 .' on FOUND VICINiTY Mulberry Purebred red Doberman. femol•. 2 'JieGrt old no collar. m -6260 1 HelpW1nted 77 BUICK LESABRE CPE................................14395 77 FORD LTD SED............. ............. :............ 3495 1 Air, auto., P .S, P . B., tilt wheel , P sea ts, P wind ows. 5 1975 BUICK LESABRE. ••••••••••••••••••• 2495 4 Dr , air, auto., P .S., P . B. '"' 76 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED........... ;..... .. ........... .. 13495 1975 FORD GRANADA •••••••••••••••••••• $1995 4 Dr , small V-8, aufo .. P .S., P .B. 75 OLDS LS 98 ................................ .......... 3095 1974 FORD MUSTANG 11 ••••••••••••••••• 51995 75 OLDS 98 LS ......................... .... ............. 3295 J •,• 1975 FORD GRAN TORIN0 .•••••••••••••• ,$1995 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CUSTOM •••••• $1995 Slant 6, 3 spd ., P .S. 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ••••••••••••• 1995 . ' 74 CAD. DEVILLE SED.................................. 1995 1 1969 DODGE DART •••••••••••••••••••••••• $395 6 cyl , auto., P .S., 1 Or . 73 CAD. DEVILLE CPE................................... '995 73 PONTIAC CATALINA SED............................ '595 4 DR••••••••••••••••••••••••••5100 1959 FORD 1974 FORD TORINO ••••••••••••••••••••• 51495 ' !( I\ 68 PONTIAC LEMANS CPE.............................1295 ' •A.: 75 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ............................ 3295 TRUCKS I·1979 ELDORADO 1974 CHEV. WV •••••••••••••••••••••••••51295 1974 FORD WINDOW VAN .••••••••••••• ~ . 5 2495 Big Savings. Mr. Karr's Demo. .. , I I I ') 1 2 Dr , air , a uto., P S lllddlopo<l, OH .... , . •c: I I I Ul PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO !STATE OF RICHAitD H. jEUTZLING, DECEASE· See one of the courteous Salesmen : Pete Burris, Marvin Keeblugh or George Harris Karr & Van Zandt NOtiCE Of' APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCII-.RY on August 14, 1979, In the wleigs Coun1y Probate :ourt case No. 22,68] 1 Jorotha L. Noul~llng,..,. .lncoln Hill, Pomeroy1 Jhio was appotntea !xecutriK of the estate of ~1chard H. Neutzllng, Jeceased, late of 496 Lin· :oln Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio. RObert E . Buell Probate JudgeClerk (8) 17, 24, 31, 31c RIEBEL'S USED CARS "You 'II Like Our Quality Way of Doing Buliness" G.M.A.C. Fln1nclng •"·=-------------_. a_.____________ •. 992-5342- Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6:00-'tll5 PM Set. Auto S1les . "" ,,\ .,ol 1'} 1 11 , I· . r. . :-~ ~ COAL . LIMESTONE Minersville HU L Follow signs Everyth l ~ from baby's to odult'a Antlqu.. . furn iture Augu1t 8, 9 , 10. cor wash in Moton. Augu1t 18 and 20 thru 2.C . lots of girls' clothing m -389t . POTATOES AT tho C.W. Prof· Wette rn . Saddle• and harness. Hors.- and pon ies. Ruth Reeve• . 6U-69132'90. ~ld l ng Hor~• Care L""'"' ond pt'oducts. RISINJ STAR KenMi di"9 Coli J67-m2. Boor· POODlE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614-367-7220. GOING OUT of businen . All poodles , pomer'on lon , pol. inoM, blocli pom P"t>IIY. great chango dey to day with lho RUTLAND HARDWARE 7~2- 2255 SA.Lf-· Martin-Senour paint. Division of Sherman and Williams. lnt.,.ior or • "'· terior flot wtlite. $5.99 gallon Color extra. PRESEASON STOVE SALE. GA5-WOOD· COAL . BIG REOUCliON IN PRICE. UPHOLSTERING CUSHION fil ler moch in. Davenport ond cha ir, new choir and upkolttery materlo l. 992-5162 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 750 992-7382. 1978 STARCRAFT 19 II. wllh 175 h p Mere motor. SS prop Custom made convo11 S68(X) 992-5170. LUMP COAL S38 ton coon. del1vered Al1o Cobra Cam 89 CB bate with power mike antenna and ovet 50 f"t co- ox . I ISO. 9'12·7126. sofl choop. 99:l 3790. LATE SEASON spoc loh HOOf HOLLOW , English ond lk>rdlng & coot line . Phone 696-1111 oftor 5pm. AKC REGISTERED boxot puppy 1125 . 6 wooks old. m -7726 AAC YatiKSHIRE temer pvp- piM 9'12-38:1'1. SIAMESE CAT 6 mo foma lo loveobl• Good m -3025. home . For Rent COUNTRY MOilLE Homo Potk Route 33, north of Pomeroy: Lorge lots Co11992-7-t7fl. l AND 4 RM furntthed and unfvrnlshed opts. Phone m -5434 ONE IEDIItOOM opts. Contact VillogeMonor. m -n87 . SENIOR CITIZENS. I bodroom opts . for rnet . R•ntal oselatance availoble . house. Verme-er 605 Super C loler, $500 under list price Vermeer 605 F Demonltrator. Save Phono 742-2877 or 742-2151 Gory Asptn. OeJrter OH. DYNAMAJIK 10 h.p. r iding mowe-r wl1 h 32'" cut , used· one yoor. $350. 949-2656 oliO< 6pm GRAVELY WALK boh lnd lroc tor with brush hog. 12 tl. p Wheel Hort• tractor with mow.r and blade. Phon• 985-•202 1978 YELLOW SUZUKI RM-110 Good condttion 247-2961 . 1978 ORANGE SUZUKI ccl-110 TWO boclroom S•curtty dep ~u i t . fr•• 367-7101. PAINTING AND sondblostlng. Fr. . eatlmotes. Coll949· 2686. DOZER, END loader ond dump truck. Will do basements, ponds , brush , timber , limestone , ond grav•l ." ChorlosButchor. 742-2'140. loABYSintNG . 7:)0 - 5:)0, Monday-Friday. Will coro for any oge. bperl•nced. Will Re1l Est1te for Sale 971 FORD COUNTRY sodon talionwogon , 351 •nglne, uta .. P.S., P.B., good running ondltlon. $250. 742-)074 . ~I mn Siding BISSEll about 6 yrs. old, lovely ranch type, 3 bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen, din ing, deck, double tot 100x200. S29, 100.00. 2 BUILDINGS In eludes 3 rentals and a gOOd resta1.1rant with beer license, establish eel many years. Call now ACREAGE POMEROY IN 3 bedrooms, formal din Ing R., nice kitchen, garage and part base· ment, fru it trees, lots of grapes, many other features . $25,000 00 . MIDDLEPORT - 2 biJsiness rooms w ifh apartments over, been rented for many years, ideal bus1ness 1ocat1on . Sl3,500 .00 LOVELY REMODEL· ED - 2 story frame , 3 bedrooms, formal din · •ing, large eat-in kitchen , basement, storm win dows & doors, porches, large yard . $35,500.00. NEW LISTING - Mid dleport, 1'12 story brick , lovely k itchen, lots o1 remooe1 1ng , Iaroe lot, porches, many othe-r featur es . CLELAND REAL TV WHERE REAL ESTATE IS A BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE . LIST WITH US TODAY. REALTORS Henry E . Cleland Sr. H..,ry E. Cleland Jr. 992·2259 992-4191 bed, 350 outo.. 2500 mllet IASSm PECAN d ining room set. e~ecellent cond1tion Contact Bob Ashley . Cheshire J67 ·04fl!l GAS STOVE ond refrigerator. ovocodo. &oth 1250. Frtgidaire washer. SSO Table ond 4 chain . $35 . All in good conchlion. Coll99:l-6376 Lot 90x200 in gOOd location on Lincoln Hill. Room *New Home *Addons * Remoldlngs *Free estlm1tes 992·6011 7·12 for two houses . S9 ,000 BIG 2 STORY - 11 room home with all utilities , carpeting, knotty pine kitchen , 11/::z baths, and 1 car garage. $17,000. NEW LISTING - Large tot. Can be made into 2 apts. Close to stores 11o schools in M iddleport . Want only S15,000. MINERSVILLE Above all flOOds, 1 El(PERIENCED Radlat9r·r - - - . , Service bedrooms, bath , na t. gas heat, T . P water and lot 178•245 for onl y S1 l,OOO 7S ACIIES - T imber , locust posts, city water now $5100. m -3907 . 40 CHANNEL CB with Turn•r Plut Two power mic S elec:ment long John beams. 742-2187. GRAVELY TRACTOR . I polr of POMEROY lANDMARK Headquarter.s for Hotpoint and Genera I Electric Appliances Soles & Service SALE PRICES Jack W. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Real Estate for Sale CALL 446-3643 MEIGS CO. FARM - 37 ACRES - New listing. Frontage on Rl. 124 with approx. H acr~ bOttom, 20 acres pasture and balance In woodland (some '!ff'llber reported) . 1ncludes chicken house corn crib, shed, barn plus other outbuildings, Tne remodeled home has 4 bedrooms, eat-In kitchen, utility room, cellar hOuse, large porch & vinyl siding . FREE GAS FOR HOUSE:1 POMEROY - NEW LISTING WITH 6 ACRES 1'h story 4 bedroom home lust 1 mile from dOwntown . The home Includes a new eat-I n kitchen, large master bedroom, utility room, Iaroe patio, nat. gas hoi waler neat r.tus 2 outbuildings and ·lot~. of room tor the kids top ay . S27 ,500. Owner anxious lor quick sate. Scuond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio CAR SEATS, BOAT TOPS, FURNITURE Free Estlm•tes 3rd St., RICine 94~2000 7·5·1 mo. RACINE Old 3 INSULATION VINYL AND AWMINUM SIDING gas hea t, and bath for only 51 2,000 TO SETTLE YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS CALL 992 -3325 OR DROP BY OUR · OF· FICE AT 216 E . 2ND ST. elnsul•tlon eStormDHrs eStormWIe Repl1cemont WI-I eGulferullCI DownSpouts FrM Estlm•t•s JAMES KEESE I! Phano m-2772 8·17·1 mo. Housing Head uarters E-C ELECTRICAL Conttoclor seN•ng Oh1o Volley region . Sl• days a wHk , 2~ houn s•rvice Emergency calls. Call 882· 2952 Dr' 882-3454. HOWERY AND MARliN b · cava<ting. 14 acres of septic aystema, dozer, bockhoo. Rt. 143. Phono 1 (614) 698-7331 or 742-2S.:.: 93:.:..- - - -- - nic@ rolling land w tth a 1lf2 story hosue that sits back off the road surrounded with maple trees Lg pond stocked with fish Nic:ely located in Morn1ng Star art!a . Price S3l,900. IN STOCK for immediate dellvKy: vonaut sizes of pool kits . Do- lt· yourself or lei us install for ';'OU- 0 . Bumgardner Solea, Inc . 992·572.. . FAMILY HOME - Lots of possibilitieS with this real n ic e 2 story home Many features, like central air, buitt ·in appl ian ces. all carpeted 1!. so forth . A very good Investment with several nice build ing lots, On epprox. _. 1!1 acres In the center of Racine , WILL HAUL llmelfone and grovel Also. lime hauling and spreading. l.O Morris Truck· Ohio. Asking only $Soi,OOO. NO NOISY NEIGHBORS HERE - With this nice home with equipped kilchen, living room, family room . The upstairs could be finished for e•tra bedrooms. Mostly carpeted with fireplace. You should see this for the price of 525,900. lng. Phon• 742-2455. HOBSTETTER REALTY LET' S HAVE AN OFFER - Immediate possession - 3 bedroom home, living room & family room, all nicely carpeted . Eat in kitchen equipped with dishwasher, disposal , and stove, 2 full baths, '12 PHONE 742-2003 basemenf, garge, nice garden area l on 1 plus acre in Racine, $.45,000. More land ava ilable NEW LISTING- Nlce2 bedroom home, living roory>, Kitchen and new COUNTRY SPECIAL - Nice rem ode led 2 bedroom home on blacktop road . Mostl y c arpeted . F.A. nal. bath Home has new fur· nace, new roof, aluminum siding and storm windows. Cellar, garage and nice shade gas furnace . A very attractive s mall home andl acre land . Priced for qu ick s a le for S17,500 . Sl2,000.00 - Good 3 bedroom, all carpeted home cjose to Pomeroy & Middleport. Located on good l'h trees. Situated on a over an acre. S22,500.00. EXTRA VALUE home has 2 nice acres Of land . SHOULD BE SOLD - 70 acres, nouse 1!. gOOd barn, about 1.000 feet of beautiful Ohio River frontage . Nice rec reat ion spot, minerals, too. Let's have an offer. Price S57,000. tittle Only This size bedrooms, living room, modern ktlchen ~nd bath. Th.e attic has been made Into a nice bedroom with storage space. There Is a utility room, aluminum siding and storm windows. The LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 ac res, bordering Pomeroy . . . Mf DDLE PORT - Good 3 B R home approx. 10 yrs. old, stove& refrigerator , lg , storage bldg . Priced at $35,000_. RACINE - 2 BR trailer on ni ce lot . Asking S11 ,500 . 55 ACRES - Available back of Ra c ine, can be div ld· ed, timber. $55,000.00. owners want to relocate so they say sell this nice home tor ONLY $25,500.00. POMEROY Nice large, 2 story home with excellent river ·view, Call tor all details. Ask· ing only $26,000.00. [)ARW1N - 1974 Greenbriar home. Permanently secured with buill on tamlly room and Franklin Furnace . 2 unit Income plus space tor two more units, each section has own elec. meter & hot water, separate entrance and comes nicely furnished . Lei's talk aboutth1sone . INVESTMENT l'ROPERTY - Now rented as one unit, could be made into 2 units, other possibilities with balance of home on 3 lots In Pomeroy . Asking 113,500. BRICK HOME - Central air, fireplace, 3 gOOd size There's much more ao bedrooms, l'h bath, railed front porch and mature trees, shrubery all add to the appeal of !his fine 592·3051 4·23 ·1 mo. N. L Construction BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL CONTRACTOR Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 992·5547 1 2S-2 mo. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL CALL JIMMY DEEM , ASSOCIATE 949-2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or 949·2591 I Pree Estim•te CA.LL Roofing New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949·2862--949-2160 4·5-tfc ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE,O. 949·2741 or · m-1314 BOB'S 'GENERAL CONTRACTING eN&WHOMES eROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT PhoneHHJ2J Free Estimates 7·25-1 mo. pd . IIRADFORO, Auctlonoor, Complote Servtco. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Ra<lno, Ohio, Crl!t lroclfonl. ELWOOD IOWiiRS llliPAIR S~n. toatten, lront, alt •mall appllartce.;.t. Lawn moer, to Stole HI~;'~' .Garage ClnRO<Jto7, 9115. 114>1 SEWING MACHINE R-!11, ••rvlce, all makes, 992-.na.. Tho Fabric Shop, PO<MriJII. Authorized Singer Salos onil Service. W• tharpen Sclsaon . EXCAVATING, dozor, loader and backhoe work; dump trucks ond lo-boyt for hlr•, will haul fill dirt, top soli, llmest.,. and grovol. Call Bob or ~- Jollors, day phono 992-7089, night · phono m-3525 or992-5232. EXCAVATING, dozor , backhoe ond dltchor, Olorlos R Molflold. Black Hoo Sorvlce, Rutland, Ohio. Pono 742·2001. PUlLINS EXCAVATING. Com· plote Sorvtco. Phono m -2478. AUlOMOBILE INSURANCE boen concollod? lost yO<Jr m-21-13. lie., ..? down work, walks and driveways, !FREE ESTIMATE) 992-2TI2 c;:.peraton ·' spouts, some concrete Phone 8·6· 1 mo. A&H . UPHOLSTERING UllCior New Managemlttll (formerly Sylvia 's Upholstery), across from Codner's Texaco. 0. .'. ....' IN SYRACUSE Ph. 992-3743 or 992·3752 8· 1·1 mo. IlEAl ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Vet•rans Admin. Lans. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours , .1M., W,, F. Other tlmn by appofntmlttll. 107 Sycamore IRHrl Pomeroy, o. CALL99HS44 ROOFING, ROOF ropolr ond 11d1~. other molntenanc•. E & ~ Roofing ond Siding. 614-381-8860 0< 614-388-8797 ANN'S CAKE Oecorartnv Supplios, 50716 Osborn Rd. ~ Roeds•lllo, OH 45n2. For 1~: formation call, 667-6485. Will bo open lote II you noed IOmethlng. S & G Corpot Cloonlng. Stoom 0 cleahed. Fre• eslimate. Reasonable rates. Scotch- guord. m -6309 or 742-23.48. SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE ALITTLE SAVE ALOT ' RUBBERBACK CARPET '4''· .,.5 AND UP CASH &CARRY SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK AND UP we • two-car garage has electric door opener . One great feature after another. Listed S75,500. l·o H. L Writesel call tOday. Priced at S27,500.00. ranch style home. Priced for quick sale. $33,000. . LARGE SPLIT LEVEL - on 3 Acres, 4 BR home, · tully carpeted, equipped Kit , family room flll'tllct · fireplace, large utility room and plenty of sf6ta~. • 77 . J&L BLOWN 'I IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. E. State, Athens Ph. 9'12·2174 bedroom home in need of repairs N tee varnish ed t n m , city water, nat . INVESTMENT PROPERTY - AUJMINUM & VINYL SIDING Moto~"stlnc. gas furna ce , city water & garage near Krogers AsKing S17 ,000. THIS IS WHAT YOU ASKED FOR - • BOB'S UPHOLSTERY Smith Nelson c lose bY . Want$25 ,000.00 but will accept offer, if ri ght. RIVER VIEW 3 bedrooms, bath, nat. and Retina nee 30 Year Terms. A- Na money down (eligible veterans) FHA - AS low as 3% down (non -veterans) I I BY J&liNSULATION WE HAVE CONV.ENTIONAJ. FINAN<;ING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN , outboard 11lver on block like 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0, 992-2356 7251 mo. 9 room frame on c orner CENTRAL REALTY CO. 1978 BAJA 18', '79 More. 150 I' C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING ' 216 E. Second Stroot NEW LISTING - 11 Yurs Experience Will Make Service Calls SIDING CO. 608 E . MAIN PnMFROY . O . CLOSE IN - _Reynolds' Elec:tric Motor Shop Vinyl and Aluminum Call lor o FrH Siding Estimate, 949·2101 or 949·2160. No Sunday calls. 6·14-2mo. 2598. 1979 CHEVROLEl 4•4 shorl The Wiseman Real Estate Agency ~00 STOCK ,. room with wooa-burning Ureplate, laundry area, formal dining, living · room has sliding glass doors leading to a farge redwood deck and op # tiona I wood burner, most newly carpet , all draperies, g11s heat, Iron! porch. Bank ap· praisal at S30,000. Call 992·2191 For At>POinlment m Services Offered NOW HAUliNG ltmelfone In area Coli tor estimate GOOSE Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30-tfc TRAILER NOW AVAILABLE baths, complete kitchen with dishwasher and breakfut ba~r< family FOR SALE. Prem ium Weorever Sll\lerlfone cookwor• . Phone end tables , 992-7537 Mlddleport- Poemro~ SU P E R Good condition. 247·2961 . m -smott.. 5pm . FURNISHED Moduler home siHing on over 1 acre of land In Syracuse. River fran · tage, 3 bedrooms, 2 grov•l. colcium chloride. fer. tilizor , dog food. ond oil typos of salt. Excelsior Salt Work•. Inc., E. Main St , Pomeroy, 6000 BTU 011 condit ion ing. Wdl Pets for S1le 11110 Mont1om•r'f Rd L•nglVll1•, Otllo 614 U t 47 45 ! .. enlnts 2 M1II!S !'all ol Wilh&vllle REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Real Estate Loans Purch~se ' • mile off Rl. 1 by-pass on Sl. Rt 124 toward Rutland . '\ TRAILER SAl FS sond, ), :ast No. n.~.•11 DRIVE HOME A WINNER 12 Passenge r 1 mile north '' _, , I 5495 1972 MUSTANG ••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 6 cyl. , auto Solo. give references. For Information. caii992-3U9 or 992-3550 . 75 CAD. DEVILLE CPE. ................................. 4295 2 Dr . st. Rt. 7 .,,. 1 1974 CHEV. IMPALA CUSTOM ••••••••••••• 51295 985·3345 or 667 -3463 Tuppers Plains, O. lngo boneflts lncludlnv pold 73 OLDS CAT. SUP.................................. .... 11295 73 OLDS TORONADO .............................. ..... 11295 5 MECHANIC . Minimum 3 yean eJ~~perlen<e . Must hoY• own fools. mony fr· Night thift. No e~eperlenc• ,ec:Mtory. Friendly Tavern, • , . .. l Yard FAMILY m -3375. 75 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED..................... .......... 2295 2 Dr., air, auto , P.S., P . B. TEN SOMEONE to give guitar le~tona Call otter 5 p m , condltio<ll . At>IIIY In porolln now thru lhurtdoy, Aug. 21 : Riverside \fW-AMC· J -. 195 Uppor Rlvor Rd., Gallipolis iYANlED: WAilRESS ovor 21. 1 Middleport 992-n21. VO<:otlon. hotpltoUzotlon. life 1n1urance' ••c•ll~t working 1 1041 '1J S. 2nd. August. 1. :2 , 3. SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN lHE SYRACUSE AREA CAlL 9'12-2156 m -2967 EXPERIENCED •M 1 Hatchback, V-6, 4 spd . S ' e R og e r Ri e b e l Tup- pers Pla ins . Long hatred, btown female con 99'2 6260, Humane Society .J1t9'f '6900 ~------------------------~~~ ~<A 79 FORD LTD LANDAU SED. 2,600 miles 7295 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOVA ••••••••••••••• $2695 . Clothing ond household Items Humane (!riNERAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TIRE ·SALES &ACK TO achool yard sale YARD SALE Fostor St ., beh ind Notices 0 Y•rd S•le Roger Hysell Garage For Slle china. onythlng See or call Ruth G01ney . antiques 26 N. :2nd . Middleport . OH YARD SALE ot JomM Swain t on CR 28 above Eatt.,.n High School July 13 and lA from 9 to? Ev•ryth lng imoglnoble BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED 2 667-3074 742-2923. Sw)da y 992-3161 . WANTED GOOD coal t fove or fur110<o . 949-2355. ' Business Services Phone 985-3929 ond 985-4 1:1'1. ocr• • of land, all ut1lltie s inslallttd. Sepllc s ystem with or· m -6260. rioter approved fo r 2 homes AUTO. WASHER ond dryer, lncl udttd with this land, n1ce needs minor r•pair. 992 6200. troller. Home ready to move • into before yo\.1 build or rent for monthl'fl Income . 0¥ e rla o ks town . Call Gibson refrige rator , wat•r Mater and ttove, olmolt new furnoce. S2800 or beat oHer market. birthday Beautifu lly marked Humane Soci ety Homo Solos. 614·446-9662. 8 • 35 MOBILE HOME. Now ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, glou, 1 wh1te. male las. 12's, ond u ft. w•d• homes . t<.onauga Mobile 4P M, Chorl.. H . Hensley August 17 Moreno, Pittsburgh, 11 ; Moreno, Pit· Dawson , Montreal, 9, Winfield, San Diego, 9 J. A. Wort>sley, 742·2331 . WANTED· SAW logs. Poymonl IN MEMORY of my husband. 614-696-1234 COLLIE· TERRIER typo. Red ond BIG SELECTION of pr• owned the dly before public.Uon In Memory Reduced Pr~ces on 4 Ply Polyester Tires, in effect now thru the end of August. NORTH SECOND AVENUE dlamondt. Gold or silver . Cotl to 3.)0 weekdays. Blonoy -..U RE.\l ESTATE: I acre lot in Riggscrest Manor , betw•en Tuppers Plains and Chester. Mark line , 50)1( 12, 2 bedr. 1969 Valiant, 12 ~e60 , 2 bedr. 1967 National , 12x50, 2 tt.dr fltt Form, Portland OH. Pric•s And FREE PUPPIES. 'It lr tsh Setter. Four a r• long ha tred W ill be large dogs Shade 197~ Hordwoodt, SR 339, Barlow, OH . 678-2'180. Fnd.ly lltemoon FRENaf QUARTER cla11 rings , wedding bands. \.lpon dell\lery to CMJr yard . 7 :30 4P.M 79 OLDS CAT. SALON BRCIUGHAM SED. SJ Series, loaded . , . 01.0 COINS. pockot watchos. ~,l;,y • trol. Sharp 1976 AMC GREMLIN·········· ••••••••••• 1995 Auto., ra c K, P.S, 6cyl . . brosa beds. tron beda, detlcs , etc., complete households Write M .D Miller. Rt . ~ . Pom.,.oy or call 992- n60 Noon on Sacurdly Dual air Cond, am fm butlt in C. B, P .S., P B , tilt whee l, c ru se con- 5 992-2689. OLD FURNITURE, leo boxos, Monday sundiY thru ThursdiY August 19-23 mox . per ton. Delivered to Ohio Poltet Co., At 2, Pomeroy. . Real Estate for Sale B' S MOilLE HOME SALES , Pl. PLEASANl, WV )04.675-4424 $12 por ton. Bundlod slob. $10 WANT-AD ~YERTISING DEADUNES Ton I gilt thru S1turd• Y Palos Give Away 1974 14 • 70 mobllo homo. 1965 GENERAL 60x12, 2 bedr. 1970 Sylva, 60x 12, 2 bedr 1970Costlo, 60x12, 2 boclr. diameter 10" on largest end. NOTICE "' 1976 CHEV. SUBURBAN •••••••••••••••••• ,54695 4 Phone !192-llllll Mobile Homes Sale's 1966 BUICK . Good socond cor. $175 '185-4346. CUTLASS SALON . Low mlleoge. Good cond1tion. 992-5870 oftor 4pm. CHIP WOOD . deemed objectiona l. The Publl"""" will not be resptiiiJible for more llYn one inCOI'Ttct In· Stanley Good condi tion 992·5858. Wlnted to Buy or reJ<d ony ods c•llent stlape Johnson. 9•9-2633. Cu11om. 992-S858. 1bt Pu.bliaher reserves the right to edit 79 OLDS 98 REGENCY SED: (Demo) 5 1976 DODGE DART ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1595 Slant6, air . 1975 MAVERICK eeee•e•e•••••eeeeee•e••• Std. trans., ldr , 6cyl $1495 1974 COMET ······••e••e•••e••e••e•••••• 6 cyl.,2 dr .'red . $1295 . 1975 OWS CUTlASS SAWN •••••••••••••• 51995 4 Or ., load ed , P .S , P B., a 1r . 1973 FORD LID •eee••••••e••••e•••eeeee• Fully equipped , Or , a uto, a~r s1295 1976 FORD MUSTANG •••••••••••••••••••• 52195 Std trans, AM ·FM radto, 4 cyl. 1974 DODGE CORONET 4-door Mobile Home s.la and Yard sales are accepted only wtth cash wttll order Z5 cent charge for 1d.s carrying 8aJ: Nwnber In Care ol The Sentinel. ' ~ART~N (Driver's Ed) WEEK SPECIALS O."'ltle. btro cl.an, body good, rog. gos, AM-FM 8track. Cruise control, loaded with e"'trot. SlSOO. 992-3718. In ,memory, Card ol Thanks and Obituary : e cents per word, 13 00 minimum. Cash In advanct · .. tie, Montreal, 32 ; Parker, Pittsburgh, 31; Reitz, St. Louis, 31 .. TRIPLES - Templeton, St. Louis, 13, McBnde, PniiMelpn ia , 11 ; STOLEN BASES - ! .~ Each word over the mintmlUQ 15 wordl ia f centa per word pflday. tlds runnliur oU1or Ilion C<lll· secuftve days wfll be ehlrged at tile 1clay rate. FAIR PRICES DURING Cromar HOME RUNS : Kingman, Chicago, 39, Schmidt, Philadelph ia, 39. Win · 1.10 !.00 thtnvs Clark, San Francisco, 81 HITS - Templeton, St Louis, 161 ; Garvey , Los Angeles, 157 ; Her· nandez, St. Lou is, 154; Matthews, Atlanta, 151 ; Winfield, San Dlego,149. DOUBLES - Rose , Philadelphia, NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (300 · at bats) : Her nandez , St. Louis, .338 ; Horner, Atlan ta, .329; Templeton , St. Louis, .328 ; Winfield, San Diego, 325; BrocK, St . Louis, .322 RUNS - Lopes, Los Angeles, 91 ; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 86 ; Hernandez, St. Louis, 86; Schm idt, Philadelphia , 1.11 1.111 Ul Thlnklnv of tho thougMu l Diego, 88 ; Hernandez, Sf . Louis, 84; Baltimore, 1.00 1.50 3daya MOON RAKER I Hours : I ·SMon.-Frl . 1 8·12 Sat. I Closed Sunday I I.._International New Idea..~.I 1 Harvester Equipm•nt I 15Words or Under Cuh Chorg• 6days Tonight thru August 23rd II 1 85 ; Parker, Pittsburgh , 83 RBI - Kingman, Chicago, 93 ; Sch· midt, Philadelphia, 88 ; Winfield, San tsburgh, 10 , Scott, St. Louis, 10; Texas, 1_.1 ; Flanagan, 139; Jenkins, Te>Cas, 131 . . 1 Pomeroy, 0. "The adrenalin started to now when I saw they were gotng to pitch to me," sa id G a r vey , now hi tting .318 . " Alt hough I hadn't faced Frazier before, I kn ew they were go1ng to com e a fter me. I knew what he was gomg to thro w. I knew he was going to hear down. " The only thing was, I'd been hitting th e ball pretty well." Which 1s why a lot of managers have Louis , ~; EQUIPMENT I day 2days C'OI 0\' · ' Auto Sales •' Auctions 1914 VEGA HATCHBACK, coli BIG AUCTION ovory Wed., 7 303·675· I SOt or 305-675-2488 pm. Hartford Commu nity or 304-675-1553. Center, Hartford, WV , ~mil es Pomeroy · Moton 1976 lRANS AM, 400 engino. abo ve Bri dge. Moko oHor. 992·5032. 796 S. 3rd Avo .. Middleport. C•mping Equipment ,1 974 CADILLAC SEDAN. 34 ,000 milos. m -5133. 21 FOOT SElF contained trave l trailer 'Bonanza. Sl. . ps6 . Ex1974 CADILLAC SEDAN WANT AD CHARGES Inning for that man again." Halicki was referring to San Francisco Manager Joe Altobelli, wbo wouldn't comment on the pitcher's remark. !he West. 35, Hernandez, St. TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 1300 at bats) : Lynn , gray hair. In the other NL games, the Olicago Cubs downed. the Giants 14-4, the Pittsburgh Pirates nipped the San OtegO Padres 5-4 and the New York Mets beat the Atlanta B_r~ves 6-3: Boyer m~s~ the deciSIOn to pttch to Garvey didn't beat us, reallr- We had many chanc es to wm 1t ourselves." , That proof of _that lies In the 12 runners the Cardinals stranded . . St. Lows took a 2-0 lead .on an ~I Single by Ke1th Hernandez m the th1rd ~d a homer by ~ed. Simmons _In Sixth. Then Cey hit hill seventh~ homer, and Los Angeles tied It m the eighth when Lopes walk~, . stole second and sc<red on RWISI!ll s Slngle. . Cubll14, GlaDIB 4. Signs of stress are showtng among the G1ants, who '!ere routed as the Cubs collected 17 hits - 11 of them for extra bases. Starter Bob ~eppe~ gave up four runs on sev~n hits, . ~ of them for exa:a bases, m 3l.,'llnnmgs. Then Ed Hallc.ki, Dl!e ~I three G181118 pltc_he~ mCiucago se1ght.runseventh,said I don' t care if I ever pitch another TAURUS (April ZO·May 20) Answers come to you sudden ly today but they may not mean too much because you cou ld have a dllf1cult 11me completing wllat you s(art GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You II be sorely disappointed today 11 you e xpect pals lo llelp you out of trouble Do th1ngs for yourselt and you II come out fme CANCEA (June 21-July 22) Bemg loc ked tn to plans cou ld make you edgy toCJay Leave plent y of room to make changes tf somettung should pop up Your Best Buys Are t,ound in the Sentinel Classifieds CALL 742-2211 TALK TO Wtndlll or He111 Gr1t1 or Gene Smith ' RU'tlAND FURNITURE lfUtllftd,O. ,, '"'\ ' .• r v. o �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 17, 1979 CHlJRCH NEWs HliNITV CHURCH Re\1 , W H Pernn pastor Bob Buck Sunday school supt Church School q 15 a m worsh•p serVIC e 10 30 am Cho1r rehearsa l, Tuesday 7 30 p m under d~rect1on of Ali ce Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Union and Mulberry Re"' Clyde V , Henders on, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 o m., Glen M cClung. supt , mornmg war · si'Hp, 10 30 om , eveni ng serv•ce, 7 30, m1d weak Sflr"'•ce. Wednesday , 7 30 p m. G RACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Robert B Gro~, rector Sunday 'ervices . (summer s c h~ule begmnlng June3) ot 10om Sar· v1ce w1l l a lternate between the Holy Eu chaml and morn.ng praye r , effective June 3 Holy Commumon every othero Sun· do~ of eoch month and sermon. Church sc hool and nursery core prov1 ded . Coffee hour 1n pansh house lollowmg the ser· VIC e, POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom StJohn McArthur poster Bible sc hool. 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1 p, I 0 30 o m , Youth meettngs , b 30 p m , evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 Wednesday night prayer meehng and B1ble study 7 30 p m . THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut A ve Pomero)l Envoy and Mrs Roy W1n· mg. o ff1 cers m charge Sunday· hol• ness meehng. 10 a m , Sunday School, I 0 30 a m . Sunday school leader YPSM, Elo1se Adam s 7 30 p m , solvation meetmg , various speokers and muSic spec1ols . Thursdoy- 10 a m to 2 p m lod1es Home l&ague all woman 1nv1 t&d , 7 30 p.m prayer meetmg and B1ble study , Bob Es tep leader Rev Noel Hermon , teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL , Route I , Shade- Post or Bobby Elkms, Sunday school, 5 p m , Sunday worsh1p , 5 -45 p m , Wednesday prayer serv1ce. 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CH RI ST , 200 W. Mo1n St , Jerry Pau l, mmtster, P:hone 992 7666 Conservot1ve , non •nstru rf.'en tal . Sunday worsh1p 10 a m , Bible study, 11 a m , wo rsh ip, 6 p m. Wednesday B1ble study, 7 p m OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Rev Rolph Sm1th, pastor Sunday sc hool. 9 30 a m , Mrs Worley Fronc1s, superintendent Preochmg serv1ces f~r s t & th1rd Sundays follow1ng Sunday Schoo l GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Preochmg 9, 30 a m , f ~rs t and second Sun· days of each month, th1rd and fourth Sun· days each month, worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 p m , Wednesday evenings at 7 30 Prayer ond B1ble Study SEVENTH-DAY AD VE NTIST, Mulberry Hetghts Rood , Pomeroy Pastor Albert D1ttes Sabbath School Supermtendent. R1ta Wh1te. Sabbath School. Saturday afternoon at 2 00, w1 th Worsh1p Servtce follow1ng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Hornell Worner Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m mornmg worship, 10 45 ~ om THE HILAND CHAPEL George Costa poster Sunday School 9 30o.m evemng worsh1p , 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer servtce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dovod Mann, min1ster. W1ll1om Watson , Sunday schoo l sup! Sunday school 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p 10 30o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Paul Silver Pastor Woodrow T Zwd1ng. Sunday school supe"nntendent Sunday school. 9 30 a m mormng worsh1p , 10 30, evemng worsh1p, 7 00 p m Midweek prayer serv1ce, 7 00 pm MIOWAV COMMUNITY CENTER , De xter Rd , langs ville Ohto Rev Clyde Ferrall, Pastor Sunday School 11 a m Saturday preachmg servtces 7 30 p m Wednesday evening B1ble study at7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bailey Run Rood , Rev Emmett Rowson, pastor·. Handley Dunn , supt Sunday school. 10 a m Sunday e vamng serv1ce 7 30, Btble teoch1ng, 7·30 p m ] hursday DVESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH Roger C Turner. pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m , Sunday mornmg worship, 10 30 Sunday even1ng serv 1ce 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHR IST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Manley , pastor, Mrs Russell Young , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9·30 a m . Evenmg wors h1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meer1ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Rocme- Re" W H lykms , pastor Morn· •ng worship , 9' ,,.5 am , Sunday school , 10 45 om even•ng wors h1p, 7. Tuesday , 7 30 p m, lodtes prayer meellng, Wednesday , 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner S1xfh and Palmer the Re\1 Mark M cC lung , Sunday school 9 15 a m Don W1lson supenntendent Lacy Barton, asst su pt Morn1ng Worsh1p 10 15 am B1ble study, 10 30 a m at church. Vouth meetmg, 7 30 p.m Wednesday Wednesday n•ght B1ble study and praye r serv1ce , 7 30 p m CHUR CH OF CHRIST, M oddlepor1 5th and Mom Bo b Millon m•n1 ster Mike Garlach supermrendent Tarry Yankey. youth m•nlster . B1ble school 9 30 am morn1ng wonh 1p, 10 30 o.m , evening worsh1p , 7 30, prayer , ser'<IICe, 7 I? m Wednesday . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Jim Broome, po slor B1ll Wh1te , Sunday school supt. Sunday school 9 30 a m mormng worsh1p , 10 30 am Sunday evangelist iC meehng 7 09 p.m . Prayer meefmg, Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRES BYTERIA N MINISTRY OF MEIGS COU NTY Ow1ght l Zav1tz . d~rec· tor HARR IS<;lN V1ll E PRES BYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stncklm pastor Sunday churc h sc hool , 9 30 a m Mrs Homer lee, supt morn tng worsh1p 10 30 ' MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 a m R1 chord Voughon sup! Mornmg worsh•p 10 30 SYRACUSE Mornmg worsh1p , 9 a.m., Sunday school 10 o m Mr$ Sampson Hall , supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev Bobby Porter p astor Sunday school , 10 a.m. Sunday worsh•p II a m Sun day even1ng u1rv 1ce , 7 p m Wednesday Family Tra 1· mg Hour, 7 p m Wednesday worshtp ser· vlc e 7 30 p m HAZE l COMMUNI TY CH URCH Neor Long Bottom, Edsel Hart pas tor Sunday school , 10 a m Church 7 30 p m prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Thu rsday M IDDLEPORT PEN1ECOSTAl Thord A ve , the Re" Wili •om Kn1tte l pas tor Thomas Kelly Sunday School Sup! Sun day school 10 a m Cl asses tor ell oge s evenmg serv1ce 7 3~ B1ble sfUdy Wedne~day 7 30 p m youth ser v1ces , Fnday, 1 30 p m M IDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST. Co,ner Ash ond Plum Noel Herrman pastor ~turda y even1ng sarv1ce 7 30 p m., Sun doy School 10 30 o m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH M ETHODIS1 CHURCH R1chard W Thomos , D1rector POMEROY ClUS TER Rev Robert McGee Rev James Corb 1tt POMEROV , Sunday Sd,aol 9 15 o.m Wors htp serv1ce 10 30om Chotr rehea r· sal Wednesday 7 p m Rev Rober! M cGee pastor ENTERPRISE , Wor~ h1p 9 am Chur ch School1 0 a. m . ROCK SPRINGS . Churc h School 10om . WonhlpiOo m UMVF630pm. FlATWOODS . Ch urch Sc hool 10 o m . Wor~h l p 11 o m . MIOOLEPOR1 ClUSTER Messag~s These HEATH. Church School 9 30 a m War · lhip 10 30 am. UMVF 6 p m Robert Rob1nson, Pastor. RUTl AND , Chu <e h Sch ool 9 30 o m Wor1h1p 10 Xto rn. W• lburHtlt , Pastor SAlEM CE NT ER Wo rsh1p 9 a m Church School9.•5 am . SYRACUSE CL USTER Rev Harvey Koch , Jr Of Our Religious Heritage Are Sponsored Each -Week By The Following: '-..1 • FOREST RUN . Wonhp 9 a m Church School10 o m MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. MINERSVIllE , Churc h Sc hool 9 a m Worshtp lOam ASiURY Chur ch School 9 SO o m , WorShip II a m 81ble Study 7 30 p m Thursday UMW f ist Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Dov td Harri s Rev . Mark Flynn Florence Smith ElliS & SONS SOHIO NEW YORK Ct'lurch & Office Supp l te~ GIFTS CLOTHING HOUSE M 1ddleport r .EN POMEROY RANKU,..... Hthon Wolfe BETHANY, {Dorcas) , Worsh ip 9 00 a m Church SchoollO 00 o m CARMEL , Chruch School9 30 o m Wor - 5h1p 10 30 a m .. 2nd and 4th Sundays APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 9 30 a . m . Worsh •p 7 .30 p m hi and 3rd Sundays , Prayer meeltng Wednesday 7 30 p. m. Fellowshi p supper first Saturday 6 p. m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 a. m. Worsh1p sarv•ca I 0 o m Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday . UMW second lues· day 7 30 p m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 a m , wordHp , 11 o m . Ctlo1r pract1ce, Thursday, 8 p m. lETART FALLS--- Worsh1p serv1ce 9 a m. Church School10 a m MORNING STAR WorstHp 9.30 o .m , Church School 10 30 a m , Youth , Tuesdo)IS , 7 p.m ' MORSE CHAPEl, Church School 9 .30 a m Worship II a.m PORTLAND, Church School 9 30 a. m. Worsh1p 11 a .m SUTTON, Church School9 30 a.m . Wor· sh1p 1st and 3rd SundOys 10 30o.m . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev R1chord W Thomes Duane Sydenstn cker. Sr John W Douglas Charles Dom1gan JOPPA, Wors h1p 9 00 a.m. Church School10 00 a m. CHESTER, Worsh1p 9 a m , Church School 10 am Cho1r Rehearsal 7 p.m . Wednesday B1ble Study, Wedne!ldoys, 7 30p.m . lONG BOTTOM , Sunday School al 9 ·30 am Even1ng Worship at 7 30 p.m. Thurs· day Bible Study. 7 30 p.m REEDSVIllE Sunday School 9 30 a m. Mormng Worship I 0 30 a.m. Evening Wor shp 7 30 p m B•ble Study Wednesdays at 730pm ALFRED . Sunday School at 9·45 a m Morning Worsh1p at 11 a m Wednesday • N1ght Prayer Meetmg 7 30 p.m ST. PAUL , (Tuppers Plains} Sunday School 9 00 a m Mornmg Worship at 10 00 a .m. Monday N1ght Bible Study 7·30 pm SOUTH BETHEL (S1Iver R1dge) Sunday School 9 00 a m. Mormng Wosh•p 10 00 a.m. Wednesday B1ble Study, 7·30 p m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, oorviceo eOch Sunday 9 30 a.m. George Pickens, pastor w1th preodung on first and third Sunday of month Oliver Swain, Supt. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev Keith Ebl1n, pastor Sunday School. 9·30 a m., Leonard G1lmore f~rst elder evemng ser· vi ce. 7 30 p m. W&dnesday prayer meet mg. 7 30 p m BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST , Duane Worden, mmiSter Bible class , 9 30 am .. morn1ng worshtp, 10 30 o m. evening worship, 6:30 p.m . Wednesday 81ble study, 6 30 p.m. NEW STIVERSVIllE COMMUNITY Church Sunday Schoo,l service 9 AS a m Worship serv1ce. 10 30 : Evangelistic Ser· '\liCe, 7 30 p m . Wednesday , Prayer meetmg 1 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd , Robert Purtell , pastor, 81ll McElroy, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9 30 a m morn.ng worship and communion TO 30 a .m. Sunday worship serv1ce, 7 p m. Wednesday evening prayer meehng and Bible study , 7 p.m. ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Grove The Rev. Will1om Middlesworth, Pastor C:hurch serv1ces 9 30 a m. Sunday School10 30om . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Edward Fryman , pastor Sunday !thool 9 30 a m : worship serv1ce. 10 30 a m : Sunday ser· v1 ces, 7 30 p m youth group, Wttdnesdoy, 7 p.m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev Eorl Shuler, pastor Sunday school 9 30 a.m., Church aerv1ce, 7 p m.; youth meetmg , 6 p m Tuesday B1ble Study, 7 p.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev ·John A Coffman pastor Franklm Imboden chairman of fhe Boord of Chrlst•on l1fe Sunday School , 9 30 a .m .. morn· 1ng wor sh1p, 10 30, Sunday evemng wor· sh1p, 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg, Wednes· day, 7 30 p .m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don l . Walker , Post or, Ronma Salser, Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m , morning worsh 1p 1040o m Sundayaven•ngworsh•p. 7 30 Wednesday evenmg B1ble study 7 30 DANVIllE WESLEYAN, Rev . R. 0 . Brown , pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m ., mornmg wors h1p 10-45, youth service, 6 ,.5 p.m ; avemng worship, 7·30 p m ., prayer ond pr01se, Wednesday , 7 30 p m SIL VER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev . Morvin Morkm, pastor Stave l1ttle Sunday school supt. Sunday school 10 om . morn1ng worsh1p , 11 a.m . Sunday eve~ 1 ng wor· :!! htp, 7 30. Prayer meet1ng ~nd B1ble study. Thursday, 7 30 p m , youth servi ce, 6 p.m Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev R. E. Robmson , pastor Sunday school. 9 30 o m worsh1p service II a m , evening serv1ce. 7 00 youth serv1ce Wednesday , 7.00 p m. lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Robert Musser. postor. Sunday school, 9 30 o.m , Roy Sigman , supt., morning worship, 10 30. Sunday evenmg service, 7 30, mid · week service, Wednesday 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev . Dale Boss pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a.m .. morn ing worsh1p, 10.<45 am .. evangelistiC serv1 ce, 7 p m Wednesda)l services - prayer and praise , 7 p m., youth meeting 7 p m. Men' s prayer mee ting Saturday , 7 p m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R Bloke. pastor Sunday School 10 o m Robert Reed supt Mormng sermon 11 a .m Sunday mght services Chmt1 an Endea vo r 7 30 p m : Song service, B p m Preoch1ng 8 30 p m. Midweek Preyer meet1ng , Wednesday , 7 p m Ray Adams loy leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, located al Rutlan d on New l1mo Road neKt to Forest Acre Pork Re\1 Roy Rouse , pastor, Robert Musser. Sunday School supt Sunday schooL I 0 30 a m . wonh1p 7 30 p m B•· ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m. Sotur· day nigh t prayer serv 1ce, 7 30 p m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger Watson , pastor, Kenneth Byer, Sunday school supt Morn1ng worship , 9 30 a m : Sundoyschool, 10 30 a.m .. evenmg ser· vtce, 7 30 Wednesday B1ble Study , 7 30 pm MT UNION BAPTIST. Cecil Cox mml!ter, J'oe Sayre Sunday School Supenntenenl Sunday school, 9 45 a m , 7 30 p m Pray er even1ng worsh tp rneet1ng 7 30 p m Wednesdoy TUPP ERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Randy Koehler , pastor, Dennt s Ne wl and, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday School . 9 30 a m , morn•flg church ser vlce, 10 30 a m , Sunday evening Bible Sludy 7 p.m . LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Rev . RIGGS USED CARS, INC. - ~q:_..,,_ ~ St At 7 RIDENOUR SUPPLY o~ IM IN 1>1.10 MOOD FO R A ~N MORE- vore OF- TtiAN,..5 , MISTE R ~ 1 TO TH& RIT .: MO~E H(lTEI.! A 1<00M5 MOVE 11, d ONEYl &SEij RESER VI:D FOR YOU TII..L. 'fOtJf\. FAMILY CAN CO.v.e Ah!O GA ME~! GET 't'OU! FURNITURE & H"RDWAA£ · Homehte S.ws RIV RIOIS Ph. 915-4100 PomeroY· OhiO WOWl 1 GUE$5 I lli!ALLY OWE VOl) A Chester ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL llTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Ph 949-9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET l MAGIN£ "T''iAT? TMOSE TWO FREA.KS •.. AND 'THA'l OLDBUM "· WHO DO THg FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 2nw THINK THEY'RE KtOO I ~ Mlln P. J. PAULEY, AGENT N•tionwiclt Ins. Co of COlumbus, 0 104 W, Mltn "2·2l11 Pomeroy • •• AN 1 Alllens CGunty & Loan Co. WELL iH~T ~ LOOkS Ut<E. SOMEBODY WANTS 'T'I='L.A'V GAMES WITH 01..' WH I'TEY! OI.JGHTA GIVE ME AU. ~ · ~5 I 'L.L N Ja;"D ~ Moon Fulton-Thompson Tradar Sam, Inc. ..... IHIJE IDEVIEJiiiDPMENT VIRGIL B. TEAfORD SR. 21, StcOftd And to the folks who li ve here l 1t as home- 1 Before the butldcr comple1ed h" develop- Grocorloo- j~:']L_:Gon~e<~a~IMo~:rc~ha:nd~i=IO~ m enta grm1p of the ne1ghbors go t togeth er and RlclntN9-2SSO btult a church here It's .I small chu rch , and Jt Attend The Church Of Your Choice took a lot offlnancJal help from deno mtnatJon.ll headquarters to hUlld hut 1t's he re 1 Ibis S1mday And now that the d"'·eloper has left , our !ttt!e churt-h has betume The Developer It IS hnngmg to ltfe tn Cle nv1ew Estates (or som eth o n~ !tke that) essen tial mgredtents thai arch! tect s, budders and landscapers cannot proVIde . the Fruth around whtch to butld a home 1he Tn~th by whoch to rmse ,, fa mily In or near every development there IS a real De' eloper Th.m k Cud' And thank also the e.ornesl people who estu hh sh . atte nd . suppo rt 1.md ftom..-.y " '·lnl rn. "' ' • GASOLINE AILEY . ' •' < Pat Hill Ford, Inc. • Ye5'm, Mr. Pert! ,l'5e headin' home t my shack! Miqht 1 accompanl! LjOIJ? Ml.l new half·soles are killinq 461 S Ttwrtl, MkkUtptrt ff2 · 21N serve ou r church es ' Scrtolutes selected by The Ameucan Sible SocH! Iy iiTl--::---~---;-;~~r:::::::;;;;;:-1\:A.-:::::i::,~:;;:;;;;;;;--F;u;;;,~-,;;;:cr,;ul FIRE & SAFETY OA I'?:Y EIIUIII"'"'' S.lea-S.rvict Fire l11ttneultt1en Firt Dept Equip Rtlf'-M 74'J.'J777 E1t In or C•rry Out 11A E M11n 992 6104 pomeroy " iJ ~- I ~ )QlJ CA KEED A SEcRET COME W ITH fo/IE:. _I of Your Choice This Sunday Of Your Choice This Sunday ~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 41 I .eve r~ ! ACROSS I! l~ kely 1 Currency s Nash or Reo U St.a1e . f 1 Brava or del Sol emperor ! Hose perfwne 3 Song alluding t o Valentino t ' - now, 11 Mulligan Jr , Sun day school supt Sunday school VICTOR¥ BAPTIST - On the Route 7 9 30 a m , morning worsh ip 11 o m Sun bypass Jome1 E M:ee•" pastor Sunday day evening service, 7 30. prayer school. 10 a m . morning worship, II meet1n g, Thursday, 7 30 p. m a m . evening service 7 SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD TRINITY Christian Assembly Coolville Not Pentecostal. Re'\1. George 01ler Gilbert Spencer, pastor Sunday pastor Wor1h1p service Sundoy, 9 45 school. 9 30 a m , morning wonh1p , II a.m , Sunday school 11 o m , worsh1p o m Sunday evening sa,...-ice, 7 30 p m , serv1ce . 7 30 p m Thursday proyer mldwHk prayer service Wednesday , 7 lO meet1ng, 7.30 p m pm MT. HERMON United Brethren Church MOUNT Ol1\le Community Church, Sunday School 9 30 a.m Warship service lawrence Bush pastor, Bettie PIQC>tt, Sun 10 .. 5 a m Preaching services every Sun- day achool supt . Sunday $(hool ond morn. do)/ alternating with C. E. Wednesday lng worship 9 30 a.m Sunday evening prayer meeting 7·30 p.m. Rev James service, 7 p m , YOtJfh m"tlng and Bible leach pa stor David Holter, loy leader study , W.dnesdoy , 1 p m JEHOVAH' S WITNESSES, 1 mile east of FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason, m"t at Rut land , JUnction of Route 12<4 and Noble United StHI Workers Union Hall, Rail road Summit Road IT· 17.4) Sunday B1ble lee· Str. .t , Mo1on Pastor, Rev, Joy Mitchell lure, 9 30 o .. , Watchtower study, 10 30 Morning worship 9 •s om , Sunday a .m., Tuesday, Bible study, 7 and 8·15 Prayer m"tlng School T0.30 am p m., Thursday, theocratic school, 7.30 Wodnooday , 7.30 p m p m., ser\llce meeting, 8 30 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rov Nvlo RUTlAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Borden, pastor . Cornelius Rune~ leland Haley pastor. Sunday school, 10 superintendent Sunday school. 9 30 a m a.m.. evening service, 7·30 p. m. Prayer , second and fourth Sundays worship ser mHting. Wednesday 7·30 p m vice at 2:30p.m CHURCH OF GOD ol Prophecy locotod MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth ond on the 0 . J. Whlto Rood off htghway 160 Main St , Middleport Rev Colvin Minnis Sunday School 10 a.m. Superintendent pallor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt Sun John Loveday. Flrtt Wednesday night of daY tchOCJI. 9 .30 a.m .; worship service, month CPMA sef"'ices , second Wednes· 10 .45 a .m doy WMB meeting, third through Mth NORTH BETHEL United Mothodill youth service George Croyle , pastor. Church , Rev. Cherie& Domlgan po1tor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 Gran! St., Sunday School, 9:30 a .m .; Worship S.r· Middleport: Rev. Don Bloke , pastor. Sunvlco, 10 •5 am., Sunday Blblo'Study, 7 00 day school. 9.30 a.m ; morning worship, p m : Wednesday prayer meeting , 7.30 10.30 a .m., evening worship, 7 p m.; pm Wednesday evening Bible study and HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE , llborly prayer meeting, 7 p.m . AHif1ated with Ave., post Burger Chef, Pomeroy Eugene Southern 8apt11t Convention . Anspah , pastor. Sunday school, 10 o. m ; BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTmorning wonhlp , 11 a m. Evening worEugene Underwood, pastor; Harry Hen· shp, Sunday, Tuesday ond Friday , 7 30 drlck s. supenntendent. Sunday actlool, p .m . 9.30 a m .; mornlng •worship , 10·30 a.m ., BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST evening worship, 7 p .m. Wednesday Bible CHURCH, Route 1, Shode Pastor Don study, 7 p m. · Block. Affiliated with Southern Baptist JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George' s Convention. Sunday school 1 30 p.m.; Creek Road. Rev. C. J. Lemley, pastor; Sunday wor1hlp, 2:30 p m Thur1day John Fellure, superintendent. Church evening Bible study, 7 p.m school , 9,30 a.m ; morning worship, PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY , Racino , to 30. evening service, 7 p.m. Youth Route 124, William Hoback, pastor Sun· meettng Sunday, 6 p m. Bible .study In day tchool, TO a m ; Sunday even1ng serdepth Wednesday. 7 p m Clones far olf vice , 6·30 p.m Wndnesday eenlng serages. Nursery provldttd for worsh ip ser· vice, 7 vice . CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev Freeland ST PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH. Cornor Norris, pastor . Don Cheadle, Supt Sun· of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy. day School. 9 30 am Morning Worship , The Rev William Middlesworth, Pastor. 10.30 a.m . Prayer Service, alternate Sun· Sunday School at 9:45 a.m . ond Church day1 . Services 11 a .m. OUR lORD'S FEllOWSHIP - Pastor Oar. SACRED HEART, Rov . Father Paul D. rei (Chuck) McPhoroon. M"tlng allhe old Welton . pallor. Phone m-2825 Saturday Sapll•t Church ot Pagevllle. Sunday morn. evening Mass. 7:30 Sunday Moss, 8 and lng, 10 om Evening ser'W'ices, Sunday, 10 a .m Confenlon. Saturday , 7-7·30 Wednesday and Saturday, 7 p. p m. SPIKE, '(OU LOOK T£1'lRIBL..E ...WHAT 5 HAPPENED TO '{OV ? DOWN 1 Roman ! A:Jcended Tdhs , pastor, Danny 111111 , ::,unooy ::.chool Supt . Sunday School , 9·30 a m ., followed by mornmg worship S!lndoy evening ser v•ce. 7 30 p m Prayer m"ting , Wednesday, 7 ·30 p m WMPO Rod1o broadcast, Sunday morning. 7 45. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr . pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 a.m., worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 a m Broadcast hve over WMPO, young people's service, 7 p.m Evangelistic ser· vice, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday service, 7·30 pm FIRST SOUTHERN &APTIST, Cornor of Second and Anderson , Mason Pastor Fronk Lowther Sunday school 9 A5 a m , worship service. 11 o m. and 7 30 p m Weekly Btble Study Wednesday . 7 30 pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St , Mason, W. Vo Aunce M1ck , pastor Sun· 7 30p m. day B1ble Study 10 a .m. Worsh1p II a m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS and 7 p.m Blbfe Study Wednesday 7 p.m ., CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS , Portland Vocal music Racine Road W1lham Roush, pastor. · MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD . Duddong Phyllis Stobort, Sunday Sckool Supt Sun· lane, Mason. W Vo. Chaster Tennant day School 9.30 am .. Morning worsh•p. Po,tor Sunday School 9 45 a m 1030o.m. Sundoyeveningservice7 p.m. Children's Church 6.4S p.m. Young Peo· Wednesday evening prayer services 7.30 pie's Serv•ce 6.45 p. m. Evangelistic Ser· p.m vice 7 30 p.m. Women's M1SS1onary Coun BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, cil10a m. f~rst and th1rd Tuesdays Prayer pastor. Wonh1p aervice, 9:30a.m Sunday and Bible Study, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. school, 10·30 a .m Bible Study and prayer HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN serv1ce Thursday , 7 30 p m CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev Wolloam CARLETON CHURCH, Kongsbury Road Campbell , pastor . Sunday School, 9 30 Gary King , pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 om , James Hughes, supl. , evening ser a m , Rolph Corl , superintendent e'lening vice , 7.30 p.m Wednesday evenmg wonhtp, 1.30 p.m. Prayer meeting, prayer m•eting, 7 30 p.m. Youth proyer Wednesday , 7 30 p m service eoch Tuesday lONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN George F FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , letart , W P1cken s. pastor, Wollbce Damewood , Va , Rt 1, Rev Charles Hargrav es, Supt B1ble School, 9 .. 5 a .m Preachmg pastor Worship sarv1ces, 9 30 a m , Sun· serv1ca 10 45 om, f1rst and t~lrd Sun· day school. 11 o m ., evening worsh1p , days 7 p m second ond fourth Sundays 7 30 p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meetmg B1blestudy B p.m Tuesdays . and Bible study, 9 30 o . m. Worship ser· HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH vice, Wednesday , 7.30 p m. Rev. Ok.ey Cart, pastor. Morning service, CALVARY BIBlE CHURCH, now located 10 30 a.m., Sunday evening and Tllurtdoy on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25 , near evening serviCes at 7:30p. m Flatwoods. Rev Blackwood , pastor. SerFREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION at Bald VICes on Sunday at 10:30 a.m and 7 30 Knob Rev lawrence Glueaencamp, Sr , p m w1th Sunday school , 9 30 a m. Bible pastor Roger Wtllford, Sr , Sunday sc hool study Wednesday, 7·30 p m su pt Sunday school 9 30 a , evemng war· INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH, INC ship 7 30 p m . Prayer meettng, Wednes· Pearl St. , Middleport . Re~ . O'Del l day 7 30 p m Youth meet mg. Sunday , Manley, pastor, Sonny Hudson, Sunday 5.30 p m w1th Dan ond Martha Meadows school supt Sunday school , 9 30 a.m .. In charge evening warsh1p, 7 30 p . m Prayer and WHITE 'SCHAPEL , Coolville RD. Rev . Roy pro11e serv •ce , Wedne sday 1 30 p m Dee ter pas to r . Sunday school 9 30 a m . RUTlAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF worsh•p serv1ce , 10 30 a m Bibl e study JESUS CHRIST Elder James M1llar 8 1ble and prayer se rv1ce , Wednesday 7 30 p m study Wednesday 7 30 p m , Sunday RUTlAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brod School , 10 a .m Sunday night service 7 30 Henderson. pastor Herb Elliott Sunday p.m. school stJpt Sunday school 9 30 a.m.. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS morning worship and comun1on , 10.30 Harrisonville Rood , Dewey King pastor, a.m . Ed1son Weaver, anlstont, Henry Eblin, RUTLAND COMMU~I.TY C~UR~H . _Amos IDF/RE M.E? 1 Attend The Church Attend The Church Freeland Norns , pastor, Floyd Norris. supt. Sunday school 9 30 o.m , mormng sermon, 10.30 am , Prayer ser¥"1ce, Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev Herbert Grate, pastor Worship ser· '\liCe, II a m and 7 30 p m Sunday School 9.30 a m. Charl&s BissaU , 1upt ProyermMting, Wednesday , 7·30p m lAUREl CliFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev. Floyd F. Shook, pallor. lloyd Wright , Sunday School Supt ; Morning Worsh1p 9·30 am , Sunday School 10·20 a m .. Wednesday PtO)Ier and B1ble Study 7 30 p m , Sunday evemng worskip 7·30 p m C ho~r Proct1ce Thursday, 7 p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Runell , Sr., m in ister Rick Macomber, supt. Sunday school, 9.30 a m.. worship serv1ce, 10.30 o .m B1ble Study, Tuesday, 'IOU DON'T L IKE MY DESIGN ? 'tOU 'RE GOIN6 W•NN E rD SAY GIVE "ER -iqE 13ALL AND L=:T "" E R. RUN W I'fl-o! IT YOU WON T B E0 15 A PP01NTED II Sky sight IS One from brown cow'" Ban&kak Yetlenlay's Aalwer 11 Elbe 5 Soup 11 WaySide supplier building mckname It Dnnklng 11 Actress vessel Stntch 21 European 12 river !3 Path %4 Less n sky 21UMW %I Most tributary I Bost on 11 Dillydally Garden. e K 18 41k!ays 7 Tease sl. cruLSe shap It Red or Dead 10 Ruth's MOM AND DAD DIDN'T RAISE 'f'OU TO BE A DESERT RAT... '{OU'RE WASTING ~OUR LII=E ... 22 Prtvale retreat UJHo>dalt le Practical joker 3%Mary or !3 Hinged piece John !4 Cava lry weaporu !5 Diann H Word With man 38 - Magg!C, to J iggs member 27 " - lor AIISea:sons'l Z8 Veneda 's h ri-+-1. beach ft Seed coat 30 PreSidential nickname (like I =~Co~~~~~~o~r.:~d;:o "L~--l-..j 10 Indian 1 " iluff!" 37 Bit " deduction 19 Booty 40 Record- s 15- • player needle . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : AXYDI. BAAXR 11 LONGFEI.LOW One lett er 51 mply stands for anot her , In thia ,sample A is used for the three L 's, X for t he two 0 s, etc S.ngle letters, apGitrophes, the l ength and form a.h on of the words are all hints Each day the rode let ters are dltferent CR\'PTOQUOTES ZJV MHVFP BFQQMFWV MA ECZ CEV ME GJMYJ ZGC UVCUPV BFQQN ZC RV JFUUN RLZ ZC BFOV VFYJ CZJVQ JFUUN . - QCN P ABMZJ Yealerday'o Ccyploquole; DON'T MARRY FOR MONEY, YOU CAN BORROW IT CHEAPER. - SCOTI'ISH PROVERB lfJ 1"' l(lng F•lluru $'fnCIIUit, lnt FRIDAY, AUGUST 17. IY/9 00- D•ff' re nt STrokes 3, 15, Fantasy Is 6,13 , Incredible Hulk B, 10. Washington Week In RevieW 20,33 8 30-Wall Stree't.Weell: 20,33, 9 00Eddle Capra Mysteries 3. 15. Movie " Take lhe Money and Run " 6, 13, Buckeye Holiday 20. Maney, News &. VIews 33 9 30-Such Good Companions 20, Cross Country 33 10 ClO-Dallas 8,10, Onedln Line 17. News 20. 10 ~onsume r Sur v l~ al Kit 20. 11 00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15, New Soupy Sa les 17, Two Ronnles 20. Book Beat 33 11 3G-Johnny Carson 3, 15, Soap 6,1 3, Bonkers 8, Movie " The Creeping Terro r " 10, Movie " Wizard of Mars" 17 , ABC News 33 12 .01r-Juke-Box 8. Mont~ Python's Flying Circus 33, 12 3D-Movie " The Tiger & the Pussycat " 8, 12 40- Movle " If Tomorrow Comes " 6; Ironside 13 1·00-M1dnlght Spec ial 3, 15 , Movie " Blood &. Lace" 10. I 1SBaseball 17 4D-News 13, 2 3D-News 3, 3 4.5News 17 . .. 05-Avengers 17; 5 05-0ragnet 17 SATUROAY , ... UGUST18, 1979 Wor ld ~t Large 17 • 6 00Summer Semester 10. 6 lG-Human Dimension 17 6 ~Saturday Report 3, U S Farm Report 10, Kentucky Afield 13, 6 .tO-News 17. DO- Uncle Wa ldo 3. Animals Anima ls Animals 13 , Porky Pig & Friends 8. Public Pol ley Forums 10, Three Stooges-Ll1tle Rascals 17 7 30-Little Rascals 3, Matters of >I Life 6, Bigfoot & Wlldboy 13 8 oo-Aivln & the Chipmunks 3,15 ; W_,AT THE SAL.E~­ Fangtace 6,13. Ultra Man 17 MAN WHO .JOINED a 30-Fantastlc Four 3,15, Scoooy s THE AR:MY WAS ~001<· All -Stars 6,13, Partridge Family lNG FOR:JNAI'C'mON 17. 9.GO-Godzl ll a 3,15, ~ugs Bunn)l· "TO HIS eASE PAY. Road Runner 8,10; Star Trek 17 . IO ·OO- Superfrlends 6,13, Movie Now arrange the circt.d letters to " Lifeboat" 17. torm the surprise answer, as sug · IO ·J()-Oatfy Duck 3,15 , Tarzan. gested b)l the abo~e cartoon. Super 7 8: Mo ~ le " Doomwatch" 10 11.DO-Fred & Bllrney 3, 15, 11 :30-Answer here: Jetsans 3,15; Glgglesnort Hotel ~ (Answers tomorrow) 6: Action News for Kleis 13 12 oo-Buford 3,15; Aw&re 6; Space Jumbles lUNEO RHYME HORROR ARCTIC Academy 8; Movle " Last of the ' Yesterdays Answer What the gal who was craly about antiques Badmen" 17 diO ..... ~··MRFII E O ONE 12 30-F abulous Funnies 3, Amer ican Bandstand 13; Tony Brown 's Journ111t 6; Fat Albert Little Rascals 15; 8, 10 Unseramble lhasa lour Jumbles, on• letter to eacn squatt, to fOfm toi.Jr ordinary words 31 Core - Friday and Saturday TV Log IPANICT± r J I I A(IIIIIIIJI] I Crockett's VIctory Garden 33 1 00--Big Blue Marble 3; Point of View 6. Ark 118. 10; Wrestling 15. Body Shop 33 1 30-Thls Week In Baseball 3, M iniature Golf 6; Bob Jones 8; Film Festival '10. Marla & t~e Mag ic Mov ie M&chlne 13 ; French Chef 33 2.00- Basebail Warm -Up 3, 15, Racers 6; VIewpoint 8, Movie " Susan Slept Here" 10, Trl State Today & Tomorrow 13 7· 15-Saseb&ll 3, 15,17 2 . ~Pro Soccer 6. 13 ; Racers 8; Upsta irs, 3 00-Gunsmoke Oownstelrs 33. .4 00--Golf 8,10, W~en the Boat Comes In 33; ,. . 3~Rat Pa trol a. 17 ~Voyage to the Bottom or the Sea 3, Wide World of Sports 6,13, Horse Rllclne B, Doll )I 10, Abbott & Costello 15, American Angler Club 11 . Once Upon A Cia~ si c 20; Catch .Jl 33 5 · J~Porter Wagoner 10; Little Rascals 15, Th is Week In Ba sebllll 17, Let's Grow A Garden 33 6 00--News 3, 10; God Has tl'1e An. swer 15 Wrestling 17 , Cr ockett' s VIctory Garden 20. Like It Is 33 6 30-NBC News 3, 15; News 6. CBS News B, IO, Newsmaker '79 13; Elec Co 20 , West VIrginia Outdoors 33 . 7 ~Abbott & Costello 3; Lawrence Welk 15, Hee Haw 6,8, Movie " Kiss Me Kate" 33; Bugs Bunny 10, Mllsterp lece T heatre 20 30- An Inside Look 3. Wild Kingdom 10 . 8:oo-BJ & the Bear 3, 15; Carol Burnett 6. 13: Bad News Bears · 8, 10, Hee Haw Honeys 11. Meeting of Minds 20. 8 3()-.Movle " Logan's Run " 8, 10, Marty Robbins' Spotllg~t 17 . 1 9 00- NFL Football 6,13; Sum merfest ' 79 33; Dolly 17, Upstairs, Downstairs 20. 9 JG--Movle " Who hi Knllng th~ Stunt Men?" 3,15; That Nash ville Music 17. 10 OG-Don Kirshner ' s Rock Concert 17, Girl with the Incredible Feeling 20. 10: ..o-organlsm 20, 11 00 - News 3,.4,8,10,15 , David Susskind 33 11 · JG-Saturday Night Live 3,,.,15; Movie " TI'1e Big Land " 8; Movie " The Young Lions" 10; Juke Box . 17 . 12.00-News 6,13 , NFL FoOtball 17 12 15-ABC News 6 12 30- Movle " Dial A Deadly Number" 6; Movie "The Giant Glla Monster" 13 1.00-Movle " Murderer's Row" 3, · Movie "Murder" 4 2 00--Movle "A Bucket of Blood ' 5 '· 13; 2:3o-News3; 3 oo Movle " The Happening " 3; Movie " Jal'1nny Banco" 17 · M 3 30--ABC News 13, " 3D- ..av 1~ " Five Finger E xercise 3, 5·0G-Dragnet 17. SUND ...Y, AUGUST 19,1919 5 30---AG USA 17; 6·DO-Amerlcan Problems & Challenges 10, Between tl'1e Lines 17. 6 JO-Chrl~topher Closeup ~; Treehouse Club 10, Agriculture : Food for Thought 13 J·oo-Th(s Is The Life 3, 'Thinking In · Black 8; Public Affairs 10; Newsmaker ' 79 13 , Jimmy Swaooart 17 7 30-TV Chapel 3; Jerry Falwell 8, 10 , Eddie Saunders 16; The Bible Answers 13, Jimmy Swaggart 15; Christ for the World 17 s · oo-Mormo'- Cholr 3, Grace Cathedral6, Christ for the World l3 ; Insight 1S j Three S1ooges & Friends 17 ; Sesame St 20.33. 8. 30--Cral Roberts J; Contact 6. Day of Discovery 8; Lower Llghlhouse 13, Open Bible 15 . 9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Or•l Roberh 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Jim Franklin 13; Re~ Leonard Repass 8. Mister Rogers 20,33. Maverick 17 ·, 9 · ~hrlstlan Center 8. Elec. Co 33 , It Is Wrlllen 10, Blue Ridge Quartet 13. Sesame St · 20 IO ·()()-Human Dimension 3, Klds are People Too 6; Robert Scl'1uller 8; Movie " Guns at B&tasl " 10,· Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubllee 15 . Hazel 17 , Sludlo See 33 10 30- Rex Humbard 3, Gospel Outreach 13, Movie " All Tl'11s and Heaven Too" 17 ;, Zoom 20, Big Blue Marble 33 11 :oo-Ernest Angley 8; Rev . Henry Mahan 13 , Pl'1otography 22 · 11 30-Greatest Sports Legends 3, · Animals, Animals, Animals 6, Rev. R A west 13 : Elec Co. 20, Turnabout 33 12 oo-At Issue 3. Issues & Answers 6,13, The Issue 10; This Is The Life 15. 12 30- Meet the Press 3.15; · VIewpoint 8; Face the Nation 10, E vangellstlc Outreech 13. 1 1·oo--Boat People 3; Communique NF L • Football 8, 10; 6 Washington Week In Review 33; Wild Kingdom 13; PTL Club 15; New Orleans Concerto 20 1 Jo-Amerlca'l Blatk Forum 6; Thi s OlscophC)nlc Scene 13; Bllsebllli 17; Another Voice 33 ' ... I I~ �f. 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 17, 1979 • . tntts Scenes from the 1979 Meigs County Fair VOL 13 NO. 29 GALLIPOLIS ~ POl NT PLEASANT SU NDAY, AUGUST 19, 1979 tntittt MIDOLE PORT- POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS Pomeroy National Bank, Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home, Farmer~ Bank and Savings purchase top fair animals I I I TilE Meigs Senior Citizens Choir presented several selections, accompanied by Mrs. Everett I Thomas, Thursday when Senior Citizens Day was observed at tbe Meigs County Fair. I I SHOWS PAIR OF HOGS - Chris WoUe, son of Mrs. Pauline Wolfe, Rt. 2, Racine, showed a pair of hogs at the annual Meigs County Fair. TRY OUR CAROL AND DARRELL TAYLOR and Harold Clark, I tor, entertained with plenty of stringed music for listening aryd square ~ci!J.g Thursday when Senior ---- " Citizfm! Day was observed at the Meigs· County Fair, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs Council on Aging, presided over the festivities. TilE MEIGS UNIT OF THE AMERICAN Cancer Society i.s serving residents witb a booth at tbe Meigs County Fair. Educational material and films from a new casette projector were available to tbose who took advantage of tbe bootb and stopped by. Shown at tbe booth are, l-r, Janet Connolly, Delores Frank and Jodie Sellaekel. CHICKEN It's Delicious CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, 0. GET THE HOOK. Maybe a new car can solve your problem. Come see us for a low-cost Auto Loan. This time, keep the oil. And change the car. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy national bank the bonk of the century established 1872 FDIC STEEil SALE Rodney Tripp, 1,070, S2, Pomeroy National Bank; TOdd Tripp, I , 185, Sl.IO, Un iversity Inn ; Richard Cum· Middleport; Brenda Calaway, 1,035, Production Credit; Julie Hawk, I, 130, $.89, Sugar Ru·n Mill ; Lea Ann Gaul, 1,045, $1.02, M S.90, Jackson and T Construction, GallipOlis; Greg Taylor, 1,000, $.92, Swisher and Lohse Drug s; Tommy Pullins, 985, S.89, Veterans Memorial Hospital,· Scott Upton, 1.025. $.89, French City Meats; Troy Manuel,' 1,065, $.86, Formers Bank ; Mark Goegle in, 1.005, S.94, M and T Construction; Mike Goeglein, 955, $.95, M and T Construction; Lee Ann Robinson, 955, $.96, Diamond Stone Quarry ; Albert Holman, 915, Racine Home National Bank ; Patty Oyer, 1,020, $.90, Farmers Bank ; Trent Upton, 1,050, $.91 , $.95, Greenup .Reclamation ; A. J. Willbarger , 9>40, $.89, Jones Boys1 Craig Bolin, 1,010, S.90, Southeastern Equipment Co.; John Willbarger, 965, $.96; Citizens National Bank; Brent Bolin, 980, S.96, Athens Co. Sav ings and Loan ; Br ian Connolly, 1,035, $.90, Benedict Inc .• McArthur; Mark Rice, 965, $.90, Edwards Construciion, Hamden, Ohio. LAMB SALE Tim Dorst, 107, S5.85, Rawlings· Coats Funeral Home; Sonia Carr, 221. Gibson International ; Michel le Avis, 116, S3 .20, Rep. Ron James; Johnnie Rice , 219, S2.20, Crafty SJ. IO , Ladies and P. J . Pauley Ins.; Tim Dorst, 91 , $1 .25," Kyle Meats; Sonia National ; David Gaul, Carr , 107, SUO, Kroger; Todd Norton , Central Soya, Gal lipolis; Rex Thorn · 110, $1.10, Farmers Bank and ton, 1,205, S.90, E lberteids; Becky Savings; Michelle Avis, 95, $1.80, Windon , I, 135, S.92, Farmers Bank Boggs Sales and Service ; Johnnie and Savings; Chad Roberts, 1,015, Rice, 16, $1.95, Boggs Sales.and Ser· S.90, Vaughn and Cardinal; Lori vice: Rodney Beegle, 100, $1.95, Robinson, 1,070. S. 91 ; Jones Boys; Quality Print Shop; Tammy Ervin, Lisa Hawks, 1,060, S.92, Gibson In· 92, $1.95, Larry Spencer, Clerk Cit ternatlonat Trucks, Athens; Rooie Continued on A-2 Gaul, 950, $.1'9, Citirens National, m ins, Racine Home 1,015, $.95. 1.145 ; $.99, POMEROY NATIONAL Bank purchased tJre 11179 Grand Champion St.)er for $2.30 a pound at tbe Meigs County 4-H FFA Junior Fair Uveatock sale Friday night. Owned by Rodney Tripp, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, the animal weighed 1,070 pounds. Left to right are Cindy Pitzer and Ralpll Jordon, fair queen and king; Warren Pickens of tbe Pomeroy National Bank and Rodney Tripp. Beef cattle judging in the Holstein, Jersey and Brown Swiss breeds was completed Thursday at the 116tb annual Meigs County Fair. In the Holstein breed, Joe Lucas of Route 3, Athens, exhibited tbe cham· pion lmll and Andy Howard, Route 2, Bidwell, the senior and junior cllampioQ females. Inthejudging,Lucastookfourfint places in the divisions of tbe breed witb Howard taking three firsts . Roy L. Holter Route 3, Pomeroy, won two first places witb his cattle. . In Jerseys, Leland Parker, Route 3, Pomeroy, el<hibited the champion and reserve champion bull and John Colwell, Route 1, Vinton, the grand and reserve champion females. Parker won seven ftrst places and Colwell four lint places. Carroll Wingrove, Jr., and Carroll Wingrove, Sr., Route 2, Belpre, exhibited the champion and reserve champion females and bulls and won 10 first places in the judging of the Brown Swiss breed. In the Wednesday judging of dairy cattle, Lea Ann Gaul, Chester, exhibited the grand and reserve _champion females . Paul A. Volcker, an acknowledged conservative in monetary affairs, was confirmed as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board , replacing G. William Miller, the new treasury secretary. Vol cker, a t his confirmation hearing, vowed to make the battle against inflation his top priority. Tiwt battle has become an increasi ngly important task as the value of the dollar abroad has slipped in rece nt months. While the board' s discount rate hike takes effect today , commercia lharged their prime corporate custome rs to a record-tying 12 percent. Inflation is more than an American problem. The International Monetary Fund said Thursday that consumers in. 12 industrial nations paid an average of 8.3 percent more for their purchases in May than a year earlier . Nevertheless, prices rose llre most in the United States - 10.8 percent, the !MF sa id . ONE PERSON INJURED Moderate damages were incurred to one car and one person was taken to a hospital as th e result of an accident on Mulberry Ave., at 9 a.m . Friday morning . Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster sa id that a car dMven by Harvey Whitlatch, 16, Pomeroy, Struck a utility pol e. The car was owned by Robert C. Chappelear of near Pomeroy. Taken to Holzer Medical Center with a head injury by the Pomer oy Emergency Squad was Peggy Murphy of near Pomeroy. PECIAL S .... I • ' .. RACCOON CREEK OOUNTY PARK - Ground· THIS W_ EEK . RAWUNGS.COA'IS Funeral Home, Middleport, purchased the 1979 Gr&nd Cllampion Lamb during Friday's annual 4-H-FFA livestock sale at the Meigs County Fair. The animal, owned by Tim Dorst, Tup- breaking on Pbaae 1 Park Site at tbe Raccoon Creek 'County Park was held Saturday morning. Dr. Clyde M. Evan.s, president 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park Coqunisslon, welcomed participants to the event, held at the park site located nine mlles frilm Gallipolla. Phase I Saturday thru Friday recreation facilities currently under construction in· dude a group picnic shelter and picnic areas, hiking trail, basketball courts, ballfields and totlot equipment. The park will open in the spring of 19&1. (See page Zstory). pers Plains, sold for $5.58 a pound. It weighed 10'7 poun· ds. Shown are, left to right, Ralph Jordan and Cindy Pitzer, fair king and queen; Jim Blower representing Rawlings.Coats Funeral Home; Sonia Carr, sheep queen and Dorst. Weather Partly cloudy witb a chance of showers or thunderstonns. Low in the mid to upper~. High in the mid 811!1. The chance of rain is 30 percent Sunday . DELICIOUS BANANA SPLIT MRS. BERTHA PARKER, faithful DaUy SenUnel Laurel CUff correspondent, was on balld for the observance of Senior Clti2e1111 Day at tbe Meigs County Fair Tbunday. CLOTHING NEEDED Chester-Daphne Cremeans and young daughter · lost all their possessions In a fire Wednesday that destroyed a trailer they were renting, .. Size of clothing need for the mother is jeans 7 to 8; tops,"'34 or medium; dresses, 9 or 10; shoes, 9; girls clothing size 2 and shoes size 5 and 99~ REGISTER FOR THE CAR SWEEPSTAKES Two persons (Continued from page 1) E. Lounsford, 19, Oak Hill , was unable to stop his car on U.S. 35. It SQUAD RUNS struck a car operated by Julie A. The Middleport Emergency Squad Eurell, 17, Bidwell. Eurellllad slowed answerea a call to 300 Broadway at down to make a turn onto County 4:57a.m. Friday for John Krawsczyn Road 6 when the mishap occurred. who was taken to Holzer Medical Lounsford was cited for failure to Cente r. At 10 :1:> p.m. Thursday the keep assured distance . squad went to 159 Coal St., for Harry . At 4:15 p.m., Paul Phillips, 47, , Chesher who was taken to Veterans Crown City, was driving south on · Memor ial Hospital where he was Hamilton Road when his car went off ' adm itt ed . the road and struck a tree. Phillips was uninjured but was cited for DWI. Charles Cox, 25, Gallipolis, was BOOSTERS MEETING MONDAY driving soutb on SR 7 at 4:50 p.m. The Southern Local School Di strict when a car operated by James Ba nd Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Coleman, 46, Bidwell, switched over Monday at the band room . All parents into Cox'slane and struck Cox's car in .of students in the seventh through 12th tbe rear. ~rad es interested in being a member . There was moderate damage to ·of the 1979-80 band are .asked to attend Coleman's car and slight to the Cox th e important meeting . car. Coleman was cited for improper lane usage. . • l' FIRST PLACE WINNER in the 4-H float parade at the Meigs County Fair was tbe one above entered by the H11IbUIIes, who apparently went all out to prove their club title. I) BAR-B-QUE Bill Holcomb, Rt. 3, Albany, was purcashed by Fanners Bank and Savings; Pomeroy, for$2.20apound . . The grand champion pair of hogs, oW)led by Bill Holcomb, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, were purchased by Ohio University IM, for 95 cents a pound. The reserve champion hog, owned by Blair Windon, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, was purchased by Chester Agri Services for $2.40 a pound. Donating lambs back to the lamb . banquet were Racine Home National Bank, Parker Construction and Gaul's Market. Ponating lambs back tbat were resold with proceeds going to tJre 4-H 11uilding fund were Ohio University IM, Citizens NatiOnal Bank, Rep, Ron James, and Gibson Intematlonal. The complete sSales list i.s as foUows witb the sale order given ftrst, followed by the seller •s name, the weight ol tbe animal, tbe price paid and tJre buyer's 118111e. Jl Beef judging Second. • • (Continued from page stood is completed The atboost8.5 percent. comes two weeks after KFC BY KATIE CROW POMEROY - The 1979 Meigs County Fait. grand champion steer, owned by Rodney Tripp, Pomeroy, was sold for $2.30 a pound to tbe • • Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy, at tbe 4-H-FFA Junior Fair Uvestock · sale held Friday night. The Fanners •~!&Ilk and Savings Co., for tbe second - coosecutive year, was tbe largest :'~lingle buyer. - Lut year's steer brought $2.10 a · pound. 1lle reserve champion steer was purchased by Ohio University Inn, Atbena, for Sl.IO a pound, from its ': owner, Todd Tripp, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. · The gralid champion lamb, owned by Tim Dorst, Tuppers Plains, WB! purchased by Rawlings-Goats Funeral Home, Middleport, for ~-85 a pound. Lut year's gralid champion lamb lrought f1 .50 a pound. The grand champion pair of lambs, . owned by Sonia Carr, Tuppers Plains, were purchased by Gibson International, Athens, for $3.10a pound. 1lle reoerve champion lamb, owned by MlcheUe Avis, Rt. I, Guysville, was purchased by Representative Ron James for $3.20 a pound. n.e reserve champion pair of Iambe owned by Jolumie Rice, Rt. I, ReedsviJJe, were purcha$ed by Crafty Ladles and P. J. Pawey Insurance, Pooleroy, for $2.20 a pound. The grand champion hog, owned by 1 on~alf . (No Purchase N&eess•ry) • MEETS MONDAY The Meigs toea! Board . of Education has changed the regular August board meeting to Monday, August 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs Junior High Sehool, Middleport. :) Aug. 19-Aug. 24 it. -+- -+- ' "dany tsle Those wishing to donate may leave articles at the home of Russell Holsinger, Chester or call 1167-3639: A ~d BLOODMOBILE VISIT DfURSDAY GALLIPOLIS - The Tri.State Regional Bloodmobile will visit Gallipolia on Th\ll'sday, Aug. 23, between 12 noon and 6 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Locust St.ln Middleport Ph. 992·5241 ELBERFELDS, IN POMEROY -BOOK SATCHELS :::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::::;:::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; -NOTEBOOKS -I:ILLER PAPER -PENS REVIEWING BIDS on the new water treatment pi81Jt for Gallipolis are (left to right), Richard Herriott, and W1111ain Poteet, engineering consultants, Gallipolis. City Manager Chris Morrlaand Phil Lavelle fA tbe Economic Development Administration. Karr Construction, Chester, offered the lowest hid. (Story on pageA-2. ) EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wedaesday: Fair Mooday. A cbaoce elf sbowen or th~to~s !are hesday aDd Wednesday. Hlgb In tbe low to mld SO.. Low In tbe upper SO. to low 60s. ;:::;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: -PENCILS FARMERS BANK and Savings· Co. of Pomeroy purcbaaed the 1979 Gl'lllld ChamplonHOf! during Friday's 4-H-FFA Junior livestock sale at the Meigs County Fair. The animal, owned by Bill Holcomb, Rt. 3, Albany, sold for $2.20 a pound. Pictured, standing left to right are Ralph Jordan and Cindy Pitzer, fair king and queen; Ted Reed, president of tbe Fannen Bank and Savings, and Holcomb. 1 SQUAD CAlLED Middleport MIDDLEPoRT-The Emergency Squad was called to Route I, Cheshire, at 1:21 p.m. Friday for Marilyn Snyder who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. -GLUE -CRAYONS -TABLETS Meigs County fair -MARKERS FAIR DAYS SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG. 18TH VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMIONT ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY awards in B section ,, . Where It Is Inside Second original art Area deaths .•.. ....•...••......•••.• • • . •• • •• A-7 Classified ads . •••...•.•••••• ••.... . .. ..... . . D-4-9 Farm news •.•...• •. .....••..••..•. . .••. . •... D-2 Loca I news .. . ........... . ..... .. . .... . .. .. A-2-8 Lifestyle • ••..•• .• •...••.. ••••••. .•. •. .••• B-1 -10 State and national .•. ..... ..... •. ..•..• ••• ••.• D-1 Sports •• •..••. ·•••.••. .• . .. ••.•• •. •.....• • • • C-1-8 toork presented , \I' to HMC••. PageB-7 IJ ' I, 4 � 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 08. August 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 August 17, 1979