https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0f0c2e4317226bfb54d3d83d9b5ff3f8.pdf 2749214058f2b25e114625cbe0b51d4a PDF Text Text ..• , ; I ' 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 31, 1980 July unemployment at 7.8 percent ELBERFELD$ lN POMEROY WASHINGTON (AP) -In defiance of economic predictions, the nwnber of Americans holdin!J: jobs in July rose sharply for the first time in five months, but the unemployment rate crept back up to 7.8 percent, the government said today, In a report laden with encouraging but also mixed economic signals, the Labor Department said total employment based on its survey of American households rose by 459,000 jobs - reversing four straight mon, ths of declines brought on by the recession. At the same time, unemployment, which had dropped from 7.8 percent in May to 7.7 percent in June, returned to 7.8 perceqt last month as the nwnber of jobless Americans increased by 201,000. · The department said unemployment rose in July despite the Our entire stock of famous make summer sportswear is reduced 50%. Junior, Misses and Extra Sizes. . VOL. 31 gain in jobs becailse people entered the labor market at a faster rate than jobs were created. The figures, combined with a positive Commerce Department report on economic trends issued earlier this week, suggested that the recession isc bottoming out soorer than economists had expected. In fact, the government had been looking for another drop in employment in July accompanied by a larger rise in the jobless rate, whicli had surged from 6 percent in February. , Only two weeks ago, the Carter administration predicted in a revised economic forecast that unemployment would peak at 8.6 percent by eal'ly 1981 and remain there throughout the year. The prediction, however, was based on the very rapid deterioration in economic activity_during the spring, a trend that appears to have slowed significantly in the past month. But department economists also pointed to a conflicting report suggesting that the government may have overestimated the rise in employment in July. A separate survey of business establishments reported a 240,000 drop in employment, an opposite trend from the household survey. Department economists sought to reconcile the . differences by suggesting that perhaps employment remained essentially stable in July, and that its statistical treatment of the information may have been somewhat off base, Total employment in July stood at 97 million, a drop of 950,000 jobs since the peak employment reached in February. enttrte at NO. 77 - Minority teen-agers: 36.6 per- toming out sooner than some cent, up from 34.4 percent economists have expected. However, Klutznick said he ex- Full-time worker.: 7.6 percent, up from 7.4 percent pects output and employment to con· - Part-time workers : 8.7 percent, tinue declining until later this year. down from 8.8 percent That is because it takes several · Dutjng the last recession, in 1974- . months for changes in economic ac75, unemployment peaked at 9 per- tivity to have an impact on the job cent, the highest since the Great • market. However, economists do not ex• Depression of the 1930s, and remained above 8 percent until the · pect the job market to continue start of 1976. shrinking as fast as it did last spring. Labor Department economists say In an encouraging economic most worker layoffs in the last few development Wednesday, the govermonths have been concentrated in nment reported that its index of the di•iressed auto and constuction leading indicators jumped 2.5 perindustries, but the latest report on cent in June, the first increase in a leading indicators suggested the year and the largest lise in five years. worst may be over for· those industries. Commerce Secretary Philip M. The i,dex was led by a signficant Klutznick said the index, which is drop in the rate of layoffs in supposed to foretell future economic (Continued on page 10) trends, suggests the recession is bot- • • ' The number of unemployed Americans stood at 8.2 million, up about 2 million from the start of the year. . The government also reported that the median duration of unemployment rose fn July to 7.1 weeks, and one in nine job seekers had been out of work for at least half a year. The department also gave tlfe breakdown on unemployment rates in July and June !or the following different population groups: -Adultmen: 6.7 percent in July, unchanged from June. -Adu 9 women : 6.7 percent, up from 6.5 percent -Whites: 6.9 percent, up from 6.8 percent. . -Hispanics: 10.9 percent, up from 10.2 percent -Teen-agers: 19 percent, up 18.5 percent. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Sleeved Blouses, Tube Tops. .,_.._,__.., - · ... ...IN THE 1 • SPORTSWEAR No agreement reached in strike • SPECIAL GROUP IN SIZES 10 TO 38 MONTHS SIZES THRU 7 TO 14 Y2 PRICE Y2 PRICE .• --"""--.-~~.;;;;.5-----r---;; -.;.;~ ~~ SWIM TRUNKS Regular prices $8.95 to $14.50. S, M, Land XL. Solid color, patterns. Some western shirts. SLACKS AND JEANS Wall Street doesn't have recession SUNSUITS AND SETS DRE·SSES ! i ;;;-..;. SUMMER PAJAMAS Broken sizes. Limited quantity. Sizes A, B, c and D. Short sleeve knee length styles. Goo(:! selection of colors and patterns. Final clearance of all remaining stock. Not a II sizes. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio- Negotiators for 200 striking city employees spoke with municipal officials for about five minutes by telephone Thursday, but reached no agreement to end a five-day-old walkout. The city's non-uniformed workers walked off the job Sunday in a wage dispute. They are members of American Fede~ation of State, County and Muncipal Employees Local1608. City officials told strikers Thursday that they could pick up their paychecks lor the past two weeks at City ~Jill! Friday. Local1608 President Allen Kurtz opposed the idea, since union members would be forced to cross their own picket lines. Y2 PRICE NEW YORK - When E.F. Hutton talks, people listen- and when people listen, E.F. Hutton makes money. Despite the well-documented woes of many other areas of the American economy, there's no 1980 recession on Wall Street. By'all accounts ' the stockbrokers and investment bankers ofthe ,, financial community are enjoying their biggest year ever. · • Hutton; lor example, reported a few weeks ago that it ea rned $41.3 million in the first half of this year - topping the full-year record of $37.3 million the compa ny set in 1979 wit!! six months to spare. Arrest trio in gun-smuggling ring , I TOLEDO. Ohio - Federal authorites Investigating gun-smuggling operations between the United States and Middle East nations have arrested three Toledo men in connection with that probe. One of the cases resulted in charges being filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court here against Ericex Campbell, 50. U.S. attorneys .. charged Campbell with selling firearms without a license. Another To!edoan, Muhammed Mallah, was arrested Monday at Detroit Metro Airport and charged with illegal export of firearms when police said he and two Detroit men tried to export eight handguns aboard a night to Beirut. _ A third Toledo resident, Mahamoud Sallameh, was arrested July 23 along with three Michigan men as they crossed the Michigan !larder from Toledo. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms said the four were charged with illegal interstate sale of fireanns and making false statements to firearms dealers. 34-year-old nun rape victim JACKETS REGULAR PRICES TO '32.95 - INCLUDES Assorted styles and colors in infants popular one piece suits. Values to $6.75. Your Choice OUR ENTIRE STOCK. '2'' "12 PRICE CLEVELAND - ~·or 12 years, nuns at the Sisters of the Humility of Mary Convent in Cleveland's inner-city have worked helping_residents overcome their pli ght of poverty. · · In tha t time, the house which serves as the convent has occasionally been vandalized or burglarized, even though little of value is kept inside. Last Sunday, the convent in the city's east side was burglarized again. A television, radio, some jewelry and~ house key were taken, police said. . Locks were not changed, and early Wednesday burglars again struck. This time, a 34-year-old nun was raped, according to 5th district detective Tony Zalar. Men's Wrangler $19.95 No Fault denim blue jeans. Pre-washed boot flare or straight leg styles. WINS AWARDS- The junior unit of the ladies auxiliary Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, won top honors in the State of Ohio for its Americanism program during the past year. The unit was presented the Dorothy McCullough revolving trophy at the Department Converttion held July 11-13 at the Neil House, Columbus. Anna Wiles, who is immediate past president, won first place in the Energy Conservation Program and Anita Smith won first place in the Energy arid Scrapbook and Essay category. Anna Wells also received an honorable mention in 1 BY ASSOCIAT~DPRESS Grocery shoppers got some relief from riSing prices last month. An Associated Press market basket survey shows the increase during July was less. than one-fourth as steep as it was during June. There were several discouraging notes , however. Among them : -Egg prices went up - an apparent result of the heat wave that killed milllbns of chickens and caused hens to lay fewer eggs. -8Willller barbecues got more expensive. The price of chqpped chuck went up in more than hail the cities checked and the price of frankfurters rose in alnlost as many Unemployment climbs in Ohio · - .. --.. ....-.,.. ~~~ ....,4P'I_,.....___ ........ ,_-~, ~ ~-~.---- .................. WOMEN'S GOWNS & ROBES .. GIFT SEJS AND · MAK~.IJP. ~PRICE ( COLUMBUS, Ohio - Figures released by the state Bureau of Employment Services indicate that unemployment is climbing among Ohioans. , Bureau Administrator Albert G. Giles said claims for benefits filed by newly unemployed persons climbed 14 percent last week. He said 34,722 persons filed for claims !list we~k, compared to 30,463 the week before. , , Weather forecast . LONG AND SHORT STYLES IN NYLON AND COTTON. ~PRICE I Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers or thunderstorms . through Saturday. Lows tonight near 76. Highs Saturday near. 90. Chance of rain 30 percen! tonight and 50 percent Saturday. Wtnds westerly 1().20 mph tonight.' Extended Ohio Forecast-,! Sunday t'hrough Tuesday: Chance of showers or thunderstorms each day. Highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s. ' · · CLEVELAND (APl- Ohio's lo(· tery reported earnings of $38&,0~ from the money wagered. on Thur· sday night'•. dally number drawing. Sales prior to the drawing came to $567,633.50, according to th~ lottery's computer tabulations. Holders of wlnnlng tickets are entitled to share m9,&21.50. . ' '1 the Energy Scrapbook and Essay category. Both she and Miss Smith received Elfie Awards. On Wednesday night new officers were installed for the junior unit. Seated are Anna Wiles and Robin Campbell, outgoing president and new president, respectively; back, I tor, Laura Smith, vice president; Linda Eason, historian; Kim Patterson, sergeant-at-arms, and Anita Smith, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Harry Davis is ~dviso r for · the junior unit. Grocery shoppers get relief British plant nuclear leak plugged WNDON - A large amount of radioactivity escaped from a British nuclear complex before a leak was plugged last year, a report by a group of nuclear watchdogs claimed Thursday. . . The leak - estimated atmpre than 100 curies, a unit of radioactivity - occurred over an eight-year period. It is understood to be the biggest on record from a nuclear installatimi in ibis country. It was stopped in March last year. Radioactivity was confined to the ground_and contaminated more than 6,500 cubic feet of soil. It was caused when radioactive liquid in a dwnp ,overflowed, passed through defects in the ~all padding and leaked irito the ground near the building's foundations . / J places. No attempt was made to weight The AP drew up a random list of 15 the AP survey results according to, commonly purchased food and non- population density or ·in--terriiS' Of food items, checked the price at one what percent of a family 's actual 'supermarket in each of 13 cities on grocery outlay each itetn represenMarch I, 1973 and has rechecked on ts. The AP did not.\ry to compare acor about the start of each succeeding tual prices from city to city. The month. One item chocolate chip only comparisons were made in tercookies, was drop(\ed from the list ms of percentages of increase or when the manufacturer discon- decrease. tinued the package ~ize used in the The items on the AP checklist check. were: chopped chuck, center cut The latest survey showed that the market basket bill rose · at the checklist store in eight cities during July, up an average of 2.3 percent. The bill dropped at the checklist COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) store in five cities, down an average Ohioans in the market for new cars of 1.8 percent. 'overall, the average . probably shouldn't hold off in the marketbasket bill was ·seven-tenths hope the state will suspend the sales .of 'a percent higher at the start of tax on them. August than it was a month earlier. Senate President-Oliver Ocasek, . In contrast, during June, the AP D-Akron, gave a litany of reasons marketbasket bill was up in l1 cities Thursday why it shouldn't, and and down in only two, for an overall probably won't happen. increase of 3.1 percent - aimost 4t He doesn't even plan to bring the times as big as the July rise. The Senate into session until Sept. 8, marketbasket bill at tile checklist " barring some emergency," he stores has gone up an average of said. more more than 7 percent this year By that time, new models will l!e and is about 12 percent higher than it coming out anll the reason for the was at the start 9.(.August 1979. suspension - to spur sales - may Food item~ accounted for a well take care of itself. disproportionate share of the July The House already has approved a price rise. Foods represented 79 per- 'proposal under which half of the ceq! of the items cfiecked by the AP, four-cents-on-the-dollar tax would 'but acco'unted for 89 percent of the be suspended lor (10 days, lor new increases. Eggs and chopped chuck · car purchases only. each went up in seven cities; frankHowever, ttw proposal is stuck in a furters increased in six cities. joint conference committee, and pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels , butler ,' Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, .Boston, ~hicago1 Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami , New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I. , Salt Lake City and Seattle. Sales tax won't be _suspended .. <I whatever it might decide would have tq be approved by both houses. • Why does Ocasek oppose it? First, he noted that Michigan currently is trying the experiment at a tjme when its general rund is virtually strapped. He said the neighboring state, which gave Chrysler $200 million fronr its general fund, has practically· depleted its unemployment fund "and ,is SJ far in the hole it's pathetic." However, General Motors reported this week that the Michigan suspension, about the 1 same as proposed in Ohio, has boosted car sales substantially. Ocasek said he didn' t know about that but he had talked to some members of Michigan'• Legislature ''as ·'late as yesterday and they've got big troubles. " . �' •I · 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Friday, Aug. I, 1980 Scorer upsets Royals ' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Friday, Aug. 1,.1980 Opinions & Com.m ents l\~ ~ret NCf lo ue To '(oU ... AGJ\\N . mEDAILYSENTINEL !USPS 115-9101 DEVOlEDT0111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Lettcn of opinloa arc wtlcomed'. Thry should be less tluln 308 words king 1or subjed to reducUoa by tht editor ) aod must be slped wltb tile slpH's address. Namet maY bt: withheld upon publJtatltll. However, on request, DIUDel wUI be dlsd01ed. Letttn sbould br In good taste addrtttlall.uuH, DOl penouMUct. • · ..• Ptlbl!abed UUy U«pC S.Cunt.y by 'l'bf! Ohio Valley ~bUsb.iJa& Company- Mllltimedla, Int., 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ob.lo U7•. BuJI.aetJ otflce Pbooe 9ft- !151. EdJiorlal Pboae !m·ZlS7. Sen.dct.u pottllt paid at Pomeroy, Ohlo. ... ~~~u.l ldverustac ~preseatath~, Laodoo A~~Mtiates, 3101 Euc!Jd Ave., Clevt!land, Ohio J ; F/ ? y ( The Alsoclated Prns b tnluslvely entitled &41 lbe lllt for publlt.adon of all oews dlspat('hts ~ted to tile newspaper aDd also tbe local Dnrl pu.blUJ~o. Publilber · Robert Wingett GeDeral Mgr. &City Editor News Editof' Adv. Man111er ar/...-.. ,.~ ......;........,..=,- ~~ ~.._ Robert Hoenlch Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Carl Ghet>n Ohio ed. comment Here is editorial conunent from Ohio newspapers during the past week: DAYTON JOURNAL HERALD: " If John Anderson can do it, so can Wesley Wells. "That is Wells' theory behind his decision to run as an independent candidate for the Montgomery County Commission in the November general election. If you follow Federal District Judge Robert M. Duncan's logic, that's true. Duncan was the judge who ruled that Ohio's March filing deadline was arbitrary and thus unconstitutional. "Certainly, Ohio's Democratic ahd • Republican legislators intended to protect the two-party system when they approved the requirement ... Lawmakers, however, also should be concerned with easy access to the ballot. From that perspective, requiring candidates to file almost eight months prior to the election does seem excessive. "Nonetheless, it is the Legislature's prerogative td set · deadlines. It would have been better, however, if lawmakers had been given a mandate from voters rather than a judge." UMA NEWS: "This is another day of imprisonment for the American hostages in Iran. · "We call attention to this because most Americans seem to have stopped counting. The hostage crisis, like hunger in Cambodia and the war in Afghanistan, has assumed the status of an accepted reality ... · . "This is so, in part, because Americans, as werl as their government, see no likely prospect of freeing the hostages any time soon. Consequently, the temptation is to lapse into ... silence ·... · "This must not be allowed to happen. The imprisonmeut of this c01mtry' s diplomatic mi5sion to Iran is as outrageous and unacceptable today as it was on tlie mor··. ning of Nov. 5, 1979. "We must continue to signal Iran that the lowered voices in Washington denote anything but a willingness to abandon the men and women still languishing under the guns of ·their captors." · Today in history. · · Today is Friday, Aug. 1, the 214th day of 1980. There are 152 days left in · theyear. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1914, Germany .: declared war on Russja at the out· : break of World Warl. On this date : - In 1790, the first U.S. census was taken. , - n 1794, the Whiskey Rebellion broke out in Pennsylvania - to be quashed by troops ordered into ac. tion by President George Washington. - In 1946, the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission was established. - In 1969, a Massachusetts : Superior Court judge rejected a . district attorney's request for an . •, inquest into. the death of Mary Jo Kopeclme. She died in an accident in Sen. Edward Kennedy's car. -Ten years ago: The bodies of 75 persons were recpvered from the Caribbean, where they drowned when a motor launch carrying 250 people capsized and sank. ·-Five years ago: Leaders of 35. nations affirmed a broad 'Charter for peace in Europe at a swnmit in Helsinki, Finland. - One year ago: Victoria Pittoring and her brother David Goddu tearfully pleaded guilty in a Massachussets court to charges of incest. The judge ordered counseling for the pair, who'd grown up in separate , adoptive families across the state. Berry's World ' BY ASSOCIATED PRESS You can't 'take anything away from Hal McRae. The official scorer at Kansas City's 13-3 trouncing of the Boston Red Sox Thursday night tried to do just that - and vilified a number of Royals, including Manager Jim Frey. . "I've been struggling all year and now that I'm getting some hits it seems like I have to worry about the official scorer," said McRae, who has been known in the past to complain at times when things didn't go his way. Against the Red Sox, McRae smacked a sixth-inning drive into right-center field. It would have been a routine catch for Dwight Evans, coming over from right. But Fred Lynn, the center fielder , arrived at the last instant and tried a leaping catch over his teanunate. The ball bounced off Lynn's glove and McRae circled the bases, crossing the plate behind two teammates. The official scorer, Alan Hoskins, sports editor of the Kansas City Kansas, gave L~nn an error on the play. "I thought Lynn interfered," he explained after the game. Then Frey stepped in. "This is 31 years of baseball ex· perience talking," he told Hoskins pointedly, "and any time two outfielders collide like that, it's a hit. " And then it was no longer an error. Then it was a three-run, inside-thepark homer for McRae. I Ailing leading men at N. Y. revivals WASlUNGTON (API - 'There are outsider who had capitalized ' two big revivals in New York this brilliantly on a post·Vietnam, post· summer: . Camelot , and the Watergate y'earning for a fresh face, Democratic National Convention. as well as on changes in Democratic Party rules pushed through in the Both have ailing leading men. In the case of the musical with • name of reform. nostalgic links to Jolin F. Kennedy's White House years, star Richard Burton is appearing despite a pain. ful shoulder that forced him to miss one performance. Burt9n is drawing What a happy show that was. A favorable reviews for his portrayal of the beleagured King Arthur. smash hit the night Carter, grinning In Jimmy Carter's case, the and triuniphant, stood on the podiwn reviews are, at best, mixed as the in Madison Square Garden with his Democrats prepare for their former ri vats and proclaimed a new rev.ival. His fight to retain his era of party and national unity. starring role is threatened by far Public opinion polls said he was run· ning nearly 30 points ahead of the more than a pain in the shoulder. How different life is for Carter this Republican incwnbent; Gerald R. year than it was in 1976, when he Ford. • went to New York to claim the " There is a new mood in Democratic presidential America," Carter proclaimed in his speech accepting the Democratic nomination. Four years ago, Carter was the nomination. There's an uneasy feeling among many Democratic politicians that, once again, there's a new mood in America and that this time it might sweep Carter, and a lot of them, out of office. This lime, it's the Today's comment!Jry . Republican challenger; Ronald Reagan, who has a big lead in the opinion polls. That uneasiness is behind the lobbying by Democratic members of Congress to overturn the party rule binding delegates to the winners of state primaries and caucuses. That rule gives Carter a lock on far more than the 1,666 delegate votes he needs for nomination to a second ~ term. Tll'ose members of Congress were silent on the rule when it was adoP, ted by the Democratic National Committee. and when Carter was winning most of the primaries. It was on~ of the rules that the onetime outsider Carter wanted to minimize the chances a new outsider would come along and copy his !976 perfonnance. It's behind the renewed hope in . Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's cam· paign organization. But while even Carter's political aides concede that the president has political problems, few of his opponents are ready to put' him down as a sure loser in November. Carter is returning to New York with a majority of the delegates but with declining ratings in the polls. Which leaves those delegates with a tough judgment call. They must decide within two weeks whether the mao who confounded the polls of a year ago and whipped Kennedy can do the same thing to Reagan. Piketon accident: who would be responsible? PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - If a major accident occurred at the uraniwn enrichment facility here, who would pay? "Not I," says the U.S. Department of En~rgy, which owns the facility. "Not 1," says Goodyear Atomic Corp., operating contractor for .the sprawling facility. Perhaps local safety forces located outside the plant would pay the costs of clean-up and other ex· penses that accompany accidents in· volving radioactivity, but they weren't represented at a meeting where the question was asked last week. The federal goverrunent built the enrichment plant in this rural southern Ohio area in the 1950s. Only now, 24 years later, plant officials say they are talking with represen· tatives of off·site public emergency forces - sheriff, fire, police, etc. about coordinating efforts in event of a drastic emergency. They · described a drastic emergency as equivalent to ac· cidental release of a toxic gas. The U.S. General Accounting Office, which recently completed a review of operations at th& nation's three uranium ' enrichment facilities , reports at least four type "A" serious - accidents here in the past decade. · ·• GAO said it included a 197i explosion of a propane gas cylinder; a 1973 incident in which some 215 pounds of a uraniwn c'ompound were lost; . a 1978 a(:Cident when 21,125 pounds of a uranium compound were released from a ruptured C)!linder and an electrical failure last March 31 that caused an explosion. Virgil S. Emler, superintendent of general safety and environment Smith, director of emergency planmanagement at the plant, talked of ning for the Goodyear finn. safety and emergency planning at "I don't think the U.S. Department an open house for reporters. The of Energy has money to allocate for hypothetical example he cited as a this," responded Jim Alexander, in"most drastic emergency," would . formation officer for DOE's Oak be the refease of toxic gas. Ridge, Tenn., opel'lltions. "I'd have Planning for such an emergency, to say that this would be a new con· he said, would extend to ~ !().mile cern. It might be a subject for radius around the accident site. That Congress." would extend to Piketon, Waverly "It will not come from Goodyear," and four or five unincorporated said General Manager Nate Hurt of villages. Goodyear Atomic Corp. "We're just Emler said he hopes to have an the operatihg contractor." operational plan in. about a year. Alexander left the hea ring to But several executives fwnbled make a phone call. When he retur· for words when someone asked who ned, he said, "There are no funds in would pay expenses incurred by DOE to assist Goodyear or the corn· local goverrunent in dealing with an munities.'' emergency. Goodyear officials moved the "If it turns out to be' a federal meeting along .to other topics and the responsibility, the federal govern· question of who would pay for a rnent will pay for it," said l.G. major accident went unanswered. HOUSTON (AP) - J.R. Richard, the Houston Astros' hard·throwing right-hander, has a weakness in his left arm and left leg that doctors caution may persist despite emergency surgery to remove a blood clot. Surgeons who ,perfonni!d the twohour operation late Wednesday night said in a statement Thursday that Richard may have suffered a stroke when he collapsed during a workout at the Astrodome. "There were apparent signs and neurological symptoms indicating impairment of circulation to the brain which would be suggestive of a stroke,'' the doctors' said in a statement released by team spokesman Rick Rivers. • • COLUMBUS, Qhio (AP)- Selling family member," said Carey, who is real estate makes a person a living, . associated with Education· Ad· but buying it can make someone vancernent Institute of Reno, Nev. rich. · The institute was started by Dr. That's the reason why a former Albert J . Lowry, author of the non· soap opera star says he is traveling fiction best seller, " How You Can the country teaching people how to Become Finan~ially Independent by become financially indepen(jent. . Investing in Real Estate." George Carey is in Columbus for a series of lectures aimed at convincing participants they can attain financial• security by investing in real estate. ''These are preview lectures," he . said. "I tell people how they can go out and do well financiall;r. I give them a lot of real estate tips and we have a question-and-answer session " We teach you how to buy proper,.at the end." ty - how to. buy with little or nothing The lectures are free . They're ·down, how to get paid for buying·it," designed to tease the participant inCarey said. " We are not selling real to attending a concentrated weekend estate .... We'reselling knowledge." seminar on real estate investing. Carey said a broad cross-section The seminar is notfree. I "It's $445 for thefirst family mem- of the community usually attends ber and $250 for each additional the free lectures. He said those in at· "The Love Boat" and "Charlie's Angels." He still '.'keeps his hand in the business by 'doing conunercials and radio spots and voice-overs ,_bui I've lost some dam good parts" because of the pace required to do the lectures, he said. He went to work for Education Ad' vancement Institute two years ago after attending a lecture himself. "I m.e t AI Lowry, who said he could use someone who had the ability to-work on stage, to hold an audience and who has a background in real estate," Carey said. He said Lowry's book doesn't provide enough information for the really serious investor. ''The book's a nice foundation, but between35 and 40 weeks a year. the seminar goes into depth," be Il'efore . joining Lowery's said. "You could read 40 books and organization, Carey said he spent not get what's in this seminar. It's the previous 25 years in show not just theory, but down-to-earth businesr and was featured on the pracucal advice." soap opera "General Hospital." Does he own real estate? "You bet He said he ·also has appeared on I do," Carey said. tenilaace include "doctors, lawyers, CPA's, real estate brokers, factory workers, salesmen. Some of them are people tired of working for a salary and decided there must be .a better way." Carey, who lives in Hollywood, travels the lecture-seminar circuit Business mirror "I'm for big government, high taxes, weak national defense and argyle socks. Also, I'm a little weird. " · I .I ' "The streak is over now, but 1 still haven't won my 17th game: _ Mickey Rivers, AI Oliver and Jim Sundberg collected three hits apiece, and Buddy Bell had a tworun double in the Rangers' big first inning. Ferguson Jenkiw scattered eight hits before ,getting last-out relief from Danny Darwin following Ken Singleton's two-run single in the ninth. Y llllkees 7, Brewers 6 Milwaukee catcher Charlie Moore, thinking "triple play," forgot to tag Bobby Murcer as he crossed the plate on Eric Soderholm's 11th-inning basesloaded grounder, giving the Yankees their victory. . Murcer and Bob Watson singled, then Regg~e Jackson, who had hit a three-run homer in the ninth to tie it, was safe when shortstop Robin Yount bobbled his grounder. Soderholm then grounded to Jim Gantner, who stepped on third to force Watson and fired home. But Moore failed to tag Murcer. "I messed up. I saw him step on third base and all, and all I was thinking about was triple play. But I · just messed up. That's all I can say,'' said 6. "Somebody might have hollored at him to make the tag, but there is just no way he could have heard anybody in a game like that with more than 40,000 people screaming," said winning reliever Rich Gossage. , Tigers 15, Aogels 6 , Lou Whitaker, with a double and a sacrifice fly, drove in four runs and Steve Kemp knocked in three with a homer and a triple as the Tigers snapped a foui'·game losing streak by battering California. The game was over by the end of the first inning, when Deteoit scqred Drs. Charles McCollum III and seven runs. Richie Hebner h8d a George Noon determined after'their two-run single and Whitaker a threeexamination that immediate run double in the burst. surgery was required to restore Giants 6, Cardinals t "good circulation to the arm, neck Jack Clark's single and Darrell and brain ,'' Rivers said. ·~ Evans' double preceded Rennie Richard, the major league's Stennett's double down tbe left field strikeout king , was listed in stable line that broke a 3-3 tie and propelled condition late Thursday. But the the Giants past St. Louis. doctors said that while the operation Herndon had a three-run l.arry was a success, "there is an obviow · homer for San Francisco in the first weakness in his oleft arm and left inning and an RBI single in the leg." Rivers said that after discovering eighth. the weaknesses Thursday, the doctors said they hoped " the weakness may be transient in nature due to the edema and swelling and that it may clear up in a matter of several days.'' Apparently Pete hustled too much BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major League Bueball AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Baltimore 63 55 I. '11 .. Detroit S2 GB Pel. .630 ' II .556 ,:;.&2 71,;: 9 Milwaukee S4 t6 ,S4(} 9 Cleveh1nd 49 50 43 47 49 56 .510 .50S .439 12 121> 19 Boston Toronto WEST 62 J9 Sl !i2 49 a1 47 [o4 •• 56 J9 61 :rr Ill Kansa5 Ci t)' Oakland TeJW Minnesota Chicago ScatUe Califom!a .614 .49S 12 12111 .too .460 I~ .450 J6'tl .390 .374 "" ll4 Thursday 's Garnes Detroit 15, Cautomia 6 New York 7, Milwlllkee 6, 11 inning., Texas 7, Baltimore 4 Kansas City 13!, Boston !l Only games scheduled Friday'9 Games Seattll! ( Bannister 6-9 and Dressler H ) al Detroit (Morris ll-9and Petry >6), 2, (l-n ) Minnesota (FI.anagan (Erick.sal 1~ } . at Baltimore 3-8 ) . Callromla (Knapp t-7) Hl Toronto (Jefferson 4- 6), (nl (n) · Oakland {Kingi1Uin 5-11 ) at Cleveland (Wall.!! 7·!1) , ( n) New Yortl. (Guidry 11-fl) at Milwuuk~ (Travers H ), ( n ) Kansa! City tGura 14-41at Chicago (Burns ID81, In) Boston t Torrez ~12) at Texas, ( Medich 8-S) , In) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Ptt. 'GB 56 .1 44 ,56() Pitlaburgh [o4 .. .551 I Mootreal .5.'!1 3 S2 46 Phlladelpllia .485 ,...., 48 51 NewYI)f'k ,45(1 II 4S 56 St. Louis J9 ~7 .400 1.1 CtUcago WEST Howton LosAngele!!o CinclnnaU San Francisco Atlanta San Diego George Carey: soap to ·real estate In three other American League games, Texas trinuned Baltimore 7· 4, New York beat Milwaukee H in II ingings and Detroit demolished California 1~ . In the lone National League game, San Francisco beat St. Louis G-4. "This scoring is the weakest I've ever seen," the outwardly calm McRae said after the runaway gave Kansas City a whopping 12-game lead over Oakland in the AL West. And Willie Wilson, who ra11ped out four hits and scored four runs for the Royals, added : "You can't be happy about having agood night when you have . to argue with your official scorekeeper. I'm glad we're going ' on the road." · Dennis Eckersley and three Boston relievers wereraked for 17 hits by the Royals, \Vho built a 'H lead after four innings and added five runs in the controversial sixth. The beneficiary of all of that was Dennis Leonard, who gave up six hits in eight innings. Jeff Twitty gave up two Red Sox runs in the nin· th, one on Jim Rice's homer. Rangers 7, Orioles 4 Baltimore's Steve Stone, it seems, isn't quite in a class with Walter Johnson, Lefty Grove, Schoolboy Rowe and Smokey Joe Wood. They share the American Lea~ue record of 16 consecutive victories. Stone's run ended at 14, thanks in part to Texas' four-run first inning. "There was never any pressure. I didn't think about it that much," Stone, the winningest pitcher in the league at 16-4. said of the streak. j. R. may have had stroke EAST W Ohio perspective . ' 56 55 SJ 50 46 .. 46 46 Sl ,56() [o4 .400 10 ~ 57 .l:JII 1211 .S45 - Ill .S2<1 4 .495 61rt Thursday's Game San Francisco 6, St. LoUis 1 Only game sched'uuled Friday's Games Atlanta (P.Niekro 5-13) at Montreal ( Sa~ de111011 lo-51. In I San Dleso (Mura 3-31 at PittsbUrgh CBibDy 13l) ,( n) · Houston (K.Forsch 8-9) at New Y.crk (Pacella :1-ll,ln l Cincinnati (Bonham :t-11 al Philadelphia (Walk7·1),(nl St LoWs ( S.Forsch 7~ J at Los Angeles (Sutton 7-3),· tn ) 1• Chicago ( Reuschel &-9) at San Franctsco (Bordley:t-2), (o\1 TODA Y'S MAJOR LEf,GUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE I'AlTING (WI at balal : Brett, Kansas Ciiy, .390l COOPer. Milwaukee , .M:t; Wllson, Kansas City , ..W I ;- Dilone, Cleveland, .335; R.Bell, Texas, .332. RUN$: WUson, Kansas City, 85; Yount, Milwaukee, 78; Wills, TelUL'J, 75; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 73 ; Trammell , Detroit, 73: Riven&, Texa!l, 73 . RBI: Re.Jackson, New York, 79; Oliver, Te xa:~, 77; Perez. Bo:~ton, 76: Og livie, Milwaukee , 7~; Armas, Oakland, 71. KITS: Wilson, Kansas City, 150; Rivers, Teus, 135 ; Cooper, Milwaukee, 129 : Oliver. Teu~. l2f : Bwnbry, Baltimore, 123. DOUBLES : Yount, Milwaukee, 32; Morrison, Chicago, 31; McRae, Kansas City, 'n; Oliver, Te!Uts, 25; D.Garcia, Toronto, 24: Brett, K.ansa:1 City, 24; Boehle, St!i!ltle, 24. TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, 11; Wilson , Kan· sas City, 9; Brttl, Kansas City, 8; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 7; Yount, Milwaukee, 7; Washington, Kansa.!ICity, 7; Landreaux, Minnesota, 7. HOME RUNS : Re.Jacbon, New York, 29 ; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 26: Annal!, Oakland, Z3 ; TIKxna,.., Mllwauket, 21; Mayberry, Toronto, HI ; Velez, Toronto, 18. STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, $1 : Wilson, Kansas City, 46; Dilone, Cleveland, :wl ; WiUs, Texas, 28; Blltnbry, Raltimore, 26; J .Crtll, Seattle, 26. PITClUNG (9 Decillioos) : Darwin, Te~. 9-1, .900, 2.34; Stone, Ba\timore, IG-4, .800, 3.21; John, New York., 1~ • .789, J.O!I; Gura, K.&nsas City, lf.. 4, .778, 2.01; Co rbell, Minnesota, 7-2, .778, 2.07 ; Rainey, Boston, 8-3, .771, 4.86; Lopez, Detroit,~ 3, .7'Zl, 3.48; M.Norris, Oaklnd, 1~ •.700, 2.43 . STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, til ; M .Nerris, Oakland, 113: F. Bannister, Seattle, 98 ; Perry. Texas, 98 ; Hau. Milwaukee, 96 ; Keough, Oakland, 96. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (240 at bal:!) : Hendrick , St.l<luis, .328; Templeton, St.l..olli..s , .326; Buckner, Olicago, .324 ; R.Smlth, Los Angeles, .323; Trillo, Philadelphia, .318. RUNS: Rose , Philadelphia, 69; LeFlore, Montreal, 88; CU.rit, San r ranci8Co, fiB; K.Her· nandez, St.Louis, 65; Templeton, St, Louis, 65. RBI : Garvey', Los Afll,:eles, 81; Hendrick, St.Louis, 78 ; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 71 ; Carter, MOntreal, 66; Baker, Los Allgeles, 63. HITS : Templeton, St.Louis, 133; Garvey, Los Anaeles, 130; Hendrick , St.Louis, 12t; Cromartie, Montreal , 119; K.Hemandl!l, St.Louis, 118. OOUBI.ES: Rose, Philadelphia, 30 ; Knight, Cincinnati, 30 ; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 27: Stearru, New York,~; Reitz, St.Louis. 2t . 1 TRIJ:'LES: LeFlvre, Montreal. 8; Templeton, St.Lows, 8; Landestoy, Houston, S: McBride, PhiladelphJa, 7: O.Moreno, Pittsburgh. 7; Clark, Sim Francisco, 7. HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 'J:l ; Horner, At.lanta, 21; Carter/ Montreal, 3>; Hendric.k, St.LouiS, 20; Garvey, .OS Angeles, 19; Baker, Los Angeles, 19; Clark, San Franci!CtJ, 19. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, S3; O. Moreno, Pittsburgh, 59; Collins, Cincinnati, SO; R Scott, Montreal, 311; Richartb, San Diego, CINCINNA Tl ( AP) - Karolyn Rose said the major problem with her marriage ·to Philadelphia Phillies' first baseman Pete Rose was her husband's "~irlfriends. " Mrs. Rose was granted a divorce Thursday lf1 a brief Hamilton County Domestic Court hearing. Rose, who did not · contest the divorce, was 'present but didn't testify. MrS. Rose sought the divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty. Shti said problems ~th Rose's girlfriends plagued her for "16 years, my marriage." Sbe said those extramarital problems caused her to seek the divorce. Rose, it' fanner Cincinnati Reds star, was named in a paternity suit filed last February by Terry Rubio of Tampa, Fla. That suit was settled out of court. Joyce Reece, a friend of Mrs. Rose, was the only other person to testify Thursday. Asked if she could verify Mrs. Rose's statements, she said, "Yes." A hearing was scheduled for SeJl:" !ember for a property settlement. Custody of the couple's two children, Fawn, 16, and Pete, 11, also will be discussed at a future hearing. The Roses were married on Jan. 25,1964, in Cincinnati. ·"·· ~ t,;: -' r<~- 4'1:4,~~k f.&: • NEW HAYEN ANGELS T-ball team finished the season with an 8·1 re.cord this year. Pictured above, front row left to right are Kelly Yonker. Melanie Fry, Rodney Rickard, Peter Hwnphreys, Shannon Grinun, Bruce Scaggs, Keith Weaver. Second row, Phillip Batey, Ryan Wood, Tommy Knapp, Troy Oldaker, Curt Yoder, Chris Gardner, Eric Russell. Back row, coaches Mel Fry, Rusty Wood, Tom Knapp. Bullpen· ace avoids drafts PHILADELPlllA (AP) - Cincinnati Reds reliever Tom Hwne is irying to avoid the draft. , The military .isn't upset, howe,ver. The ace of the Cincinnati bullpen is merely caring for the ann that has performed in half of the Reds' games this season. "I wear long-sleeve shirts to bed at night," Hwne said. "I try to wear a jacket after pitching. I ice my shoulder after the game. I sit on the left side of the bus so my right arm isn't leaning against the air conditioning (ducts). "And I make sure I don't get seated in a draft when I go into a restaurant, or else I move. You get ve,gc conscious of these things." lfwne has made 51 appearances in what should be his first full season as '11 reliever. He had a com· paratively slow start, but now has his earned run average down to 2.93 and his saves up to 18. Hume isn't complaining about the work, and said he doesn't know how many appearances his arm could withstand this season. "Maybe 90, I guess," he said tentatively. Only twice this season has Hwne told Reds manager John McNamara that his arm wasn't at its best. The last time was Tuesday night in Montreal after working both ends of a PITI'SBURGH (AP) - If Dav~ Parker doesn't start in right field when the Pittsburgh Pirates open a home stand tonight, blame his sore right knee, not the fans this time. Parker, who's asked to be traded because of objects thrown at him from the stands this season, jammed the knee. The injury occurred as he slid into second base in the first gaine of a JulY 20 doubleheader here with the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I was out on the play, and I got hurt, and people booed," Parker said as the Pirates returned home from a successful West Coast road trip to face the San Diego. Padres in a lhree-game se.ries. "Oh well, I've come to expect such things," he added. After injuring his knee in the July 20 game and hearing boos because he'd · been caught stealing, Parker sarcastically doffed his batting belmet to the crowd. Later in that game, he trotted off the field and removed hirnseif from MOST HOMEOWNER POLICIES ' DO NOT COVER EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE. THIS COVERAGE CAN BE ADDED FOR AVERY SMAU CHARGE. PITCHING (9 Decisions) : Bibby, ·Pitt.sburgh, lJ.-1, .929, 2.89; Hooton, Los Angeles, 10-3, .769, , 3.2Cl; Carlton, Ph.iladelphla, I!Wi, .762, 2.23; Reuss, Los Angeles, 11-t, .733, 2.07; G. Jackson, Pittsburgh, IS-3, .727, 2.31; Richard, Houston, 10.. 4, .714, 1.90; Bombaclt, New York, 7-3, .700, 4.21 ; Check with your insurance agent to see ~ you havp this important awerage. Mosk.all, Cincinnati, 7-3, .700, 3.66. · . STRIKEOUTS : Carlton, Philad~lp!Ua , 1&1 ; Blyleven, PitLsburgh, 121 ; Richard, Howton, double-he;~der the night before. shoulder. "So I asked Mac if I could have a day off. But I don't want anybody to think. I don't-·want to get in there. It's just that I'm hwnan, t00. " . Since July 13, Home has been one of the hottest relief pitchers in ded," he said. This Message Brought to you by the following Meigs county Independent lnsurancl! Agents: OHIO VAllEY PLUMBING & HEATING 1 Hume said he also got some advice from Houston relief ace Joe Sambito when the Reds last visited the Astrodome: Sambito told him be seemed to have lost some confidence, Hume said. "Looking back, Sambito was right," Hume said. " Every time I go out there now, I think I'm going to get them out. Before, I felt good about it but I didn't have that extra diive.'' Following an off-day Thursday, the Reds start a three-game series tonight with the Phillies, then return to Cincinnati for series with San Diego and Los Angeles. Tom Hume NEW *TIRES *RETREADS the lineup when somebody tossed a nine-volt battery in his direction from the stands. · ·I The llel!:t day as the Pirates flew to the West j::oast, Parker said he no longer wanted to play in Pittsburgh, and he asked to be traded. "I've reached the point of no return," the 6-foot-5, 230'pound out· fielder said. "I was hit in the back of the head with ~ a gas valve from a pellet gun last year. Earlier this year Somebody tossed a sock full of nuts and bolts that weighed five pounds. A couple of years ago it was a bat," he said when the team arrived in Sali Diego. CALL FOR LOW PRICES PH. 992-7161 GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd 4ve , Middleport, Ohio We 11ell: II' Radials vi Belts v' Bios ply tires J Retreads t/ Used We fll: ,; American cars J lm~ort curs .; Pi ckups. Vans ond Our low priced, current best seller! DEUJXIl CH ... MPION " ' . ~rCord Dl•cl• F.E .T. •A78· 13 S30 $Ui 2 1.17 B78· 13 33 C78· 14 37 0 78·14 t-:78·14 38 "I I. !I'.! l. fJ(i m... ~o. S\rt' Siu 1-'. E.T. r 7B·l 4 512 .1.1 G7il· l4 0 78· 15 H 7B·lf> u B-ls 2. 1:.! OTII EH S l'l.,_S I.OW .. "48 51 I'RI C ~~ U . 2.2 3 2)\R 2.4fl 2.GG 2.9fi TOO ! Whitf!w•ll s utra. E conom .~· pric«l to fit y olttr Uudtzd AvniluhiP in sizt•s I o f it mos1 tlmnl'.o:tic and luroign cu rs. $24 6.00-12 Blackw•ll. Plus S 1.48 F'. E .1 ' and old tire . 5--rib ~read . • s -ri" tr"11d . P.OMEROY' HOME & AUTO . ·s l79 Schrader AIR PRESSURE .·GAUGE Qul\ l it'y h i~h· PI'I!SS ttt't' gauge llll'EI S UI'('S in :l- Ib . in c rl:!m entl-1 from ' NOTICE. baseball. He has made 13 appearances and alowed one run in 18 innings for a 0.50 ERA. He has surrendered 13 hits, 10 of them singles, and walked none while striking out 10. During that stretch, he's collected five saves, one victory and no losses. Hwne credited McNamarll for reminding him three weeks ago to "stop picking ·and start challenging the hitters." "Sorr.etimes you just forget about something and have to be remin- " It was pretty stiff," he said of his Sore knee may idle Parker ATTENTION HOMEOWNER$1 JS . ll9; Ryan, Holl5ton. 118 ; P.Niekro, AUant.B, 113. • •DOWNING . CHILDS AGENCY Middleport, 0. •DALE C. WARNER INS. Pomeroy, 0. •MUUEN INS. AGENCY. Pomeroy, 0 . ' •V. D. EDWARDS INS. Pomeroy, 0 . •REUTER-BROGAN INS. SERVICES Pomeroy, 0. 20 to 120 lb s. ' EACH { We Will not be open the Week of ' , . I ' A_,gust J • 8, due to vocation. u.io sT. POMEROY Compare Th~ ! tllr · pregSun; in f!spedally tire~. rndulls , i s important to yuur ~et.t.in~,t ~;t il I hl• milett).:C bu ilt. int o ttwm . at $3.50 and up. 606 E... MAIN 992·2094 -ALIGNMENTS -BRAKE SERVICE �' •I · 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Friday, Aug. I, 1980 Scorer upsets Royals ' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Friday, Aug. 1,.1980 Opinions & Com.m ents l\~ ~ret NCf lo ue To '(oU ... AGJ\\N . mEDAILYSENTINEL !USPS 115-9101 DEVOlEDT0111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Lettcn of opinloa arc wtlcomed'. Thry should be less tluln 308 words king 1or subjed to reducUoa by tht editor ) aod must be slped wltb tile slpH's address. Namet maY bt: withheld upon publJtatltll. However, on request, DIUDel wUI be dlsd01ed. Letttn sbould br In good taste addrtttlall.uuH, DOl penouMUct. • · ..• Ptlbl!abed UUy U«pC S.Cunt.y by 'l'bf! Ohio Valley ~bUsb.iJa& Company- Mllltimedla, Int., 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ob.lo U7•. BuJI.aetJ otflce Pbooe 9ft- !151. EdJiorlal Pboae !m·ZlS7. Sen.dct.u pottllt paid at Pomeroy, Ohlo. ... ~~~u.l ldverustac ~preseatath~, Laodoo A~~Mtiates, 3101 Euc!Jd Ave., Clevt!land, Ohio J ; F/ ? y ( The Alsoclated Prns b tnluslvely entitled &41 lbe lllt for publlt.adon of all oews dlspat('hts ~ted to tile newspaper aDd also tbe local Dnrl pu.blUJ~o. Publilber · Robert Wingett GeDeral Mgr. &City Editor News Editof' Adv. Man111er ar/...-.. ,.~ ......;........,..=,- ~~ ~.._ Robert Hoenlch Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Carl Ghet>n Ohio ed. comment Here is editorial conunent from Ohio newspapers during the past week: DAYTON JOURNAL HERALD: " If John Anderson can do it, so can Wesley Wells. "That is Wells' theory behind his decision to run as an independent candidate for the Montgomery County Commission in the November general election. If you follow Federal District Judge Robert M. Duncan's logic, that's true. Duncan was the judge who ruled that Ohio's March filing deadline was arbitrary and thus unconstitutional. "Certainly, Ohio's Democratic ahd • Republican legislators intended to protect the two-party system when they approved the requirement ... Lawmakers, however, also should be concerned with easy access to the ballot. From that perspective, requiring candidates to file almost eight months prior to the election does seem excessive. "Nonetheless, it is the Legislature's prerogative td set · deadlines. It would have been better, however, if lawmakers had been given a mandate from voters rather than a judge." UMA NEWS: "This is another day of imprisonment for the American hostages in Iran. · "We call attention to this because most Americans seem to have stopped counting. The hostage crisis, like hunger in Cambodia and the war in Afghanistan, has assumed the status of an accepted reality ... · . "This is so, in part, because Americans, as werl as their government, see no likely prospect of freeing the hostages any time soon. Consequently, the temptation is to lapse into ... silence ·... · "This must not be allowed to happen. The imprisonmeut of this c01mtry' s diplomatic mi5sion to Iran is as outrageous and unacceptable today as it was on tlie mor··. ning of Nov. 5, 1979. "We must continue to signal Iran that the lowered voices in Washington denote anything but a willingness to abandon the men and women still languishing under the guns of ·their captors." · Today in history. · · Today is Friday, Aug. 1, the 214th day of 1980. There are 152 days left in · theyear. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1914, Germany .: declared war on Russja at the out· : break of World Warl. On this date : - In 1790, the first U.S. census was taken. , - n 1794, the Whiskey Rebellion broke out in Pennsylvania - to be quashed by troops ordered into ac. tion by President George Washington. - In 1946, the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission was established. - In 1969, a Massachusetts : Superior Court judge rejected a . district attorney's request for an . •, inquest into. the death of Mary Jo Kopeclme. She died in an accident in Sen. Edward Kennedy's car. -Ten years ago: The bodies of 75 persons were recpvered from the Caribbean, where they drowned when a motor launch carrying 250 people capsized and sank. ·-Five years ago: Leaders of 35. nations affirmed a broad 'Charter for peace in Europe at a swnmit in Helsinki, Finland. - One year ago: Victoria Pittoring and her brother David Goddu tearfully pleaded guilty in a Massachussets court to charges of incest. The judge ordered counseling for the pair, who'd grown up in separate , adoptive families across the state. Berry's World ' BY ASSOCIATED PRESS You can't 'take anything away from Hal McRae. The official scorer at Kansas City's 13-3 trouncing of the Boston Red Sox Thursday night tried to do just that - and vilified a number of Royals, including Manager Jim Frey. . "I've been struggling all year and now that I'm getting some hits it seems like I have to worry about the official scorer," said McRae, who has been known in the past to complain at times when things didn't go his way. Against the Red Sox, McRae smacked a sixth-inning drive into right-center field. It would have been a routine catch for Dwight Evans, coming over from right. But Fred Lynn, the center fielder , arrived at the last instant and tried a leaping catch over his teanunate. The ball bounced off Lynn's glove and McRae circled the bases, crossing the plate behind two teammates. The official scorer, Alan Hoskins, sports editor of the Kansas City Kansas, gave L~nn an error on the play. "I thought Lynn interfered," he explained after the game. Then Frey stepped in. "This is 31 years of baseball ex· perience talking," he told Hoskins pointedly, "and any time two outfielders collide like that, it's a hit. " And then it was no longer an error. Then it was a three-run, inside-thepark homer for McRae. I Ailing leading men at N. Y. revivals WASlUNGTON (API - 'There are outsider who had capitalized ' two big revivals in New York this brilliantly on a post·Vietnam, post· summer: . Camelot , and the Watergate y'earning for a fresh face, Democratic National Convention. as well as on changes in Democratic Party rules pushed through in the Both have ailing leading men. In the case of the musical with • name of reform. nostalgic links to Jolin F. Kennedy's White House years, star Richard Burton is appearing despite a pain. ful shoulder that forced him to miss one performance. Burt9n is drawing What a happy show that was. A favorable reviews for his portrayal of the beleagured King Arthur. smash hit the night Carter, grinning In Jimmy Carter's case, the and triuniphant, stood on the podiwn reviews are, at best, mixed as the in Madison Square Garden with his Democrats prepare for their former ri vats and proclaimed a new rev.ival. His fight to retain his era of party and national unity. starring role is threatened by far Public opinion polls said he was run· ning nearly 30 points ahead of the more than a pain in the shoulder. How different life is for Carter this Republican incwnbent; Gerald R. year than it was in 1976, when he Ford. • went to New York to claim the " There is a new mood in Democratic presidential America," Carter proclaimed in his speech accepting the Democratic nomination. Four years ago, Carter was the nomination. There's an uneasy feeling among many Democratic politicians that, once again, there's a new mood in America and that this time it might sweep Carter, and a lot of them, out of office. This lime, it's the Today's comment!Jry . Republican challenger; Ronald Reagan, who has a big lead in the opinion polls. That uneasiness is behind the lobbying by Democratic members of Congress to overturn the party rule binding delegates to the winners of state primaries and caucuses. That rule gives Carter a lock on far more than the 1,666 delegate votes he needs for nomination to a second ~ term. Tll'ose members of Congress were silent on the rule when it was adoP, ted by the Democratic National Committee. and when Carter was winning most of the primaries. It was on~ of the rules that the onetime outsider Carter wanted to minimize the chances a new outsider would come along and copy his !976 perfonnance. It's behind the renewed hope in . Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's cam· paign organization. But while even Carter's political aides concede that the president has political problems, few of his opponents are ready to put' him down as a sure loser in November. Carter is returning to New York with a majority of the delegates but with declining ratings in the polls. Which leaves those delegates with a tough judgment call. They must decide within two weeks whether the mao who confounded the polls of a year ago and whipped Kennedy can do the same thing to Reagan. Piketon accident: who would be responsible? PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - If a major accident occurred at the uraniwn enrichment facility here, who would pay? "Not I," says the U.S. Department of En~rgy, which owns the facility. "Not 1," says Goodyear Atomic Corp., operating contractor for .the sprawling facility. Perhaps local safety forces located outside the plant would pay the costs of clean-up and other ex· penses that accompany accidents in· volving radioactivity, but they weren't represented at a meeting where the question was asked last week. The federal goverrunent built the enrichment plant in this rural southern Ohio area in the 1950s. Only now, 24 years later, plant officials say they are talking with represen· tatives of off·site public emergency forces - sheriff, fire, police, etc. about coordinating efforts in event of a drastic emergency. They · described a drastic emergency as equivalent to ac· cidental release of a toxic gas. The U.S. General Accounting Office, which recently completed a review of operations at th& nation's three uranium ' enrichment facilities , reports at least four type "A" serious - accidents here in the past decade. · ·• GAO said it included a 197i explosion of a propane gas cylinder; a 1973 incident in which some 215 pounds of a uraniwn c'ompound were lost; . a 1978 a(:Cident when 21,125 pounds of a uranium compound were released from a ruptured C)!linder and an electrical failure last March 31 that caused an explosion. Virgil S. Emler, superintendent of general safety and environment Smith, director of emergency planmanagement at the plant, talked of ning for the Goodyear finn. safety and emergency planning at "I don't think the U.S. Department an open house for reporters. The of Energy has money to allocate for hypothetical example he cited as a this," responded Jim Alexander, in"most drastic emergency," would . formation officer for DOE's Oak be the refease of toxic gas. Ridge, Tenn., opel'lltions. "I'd have Planning for such an emergency, to say that this would be a new con· he said, would extend to ~ !().mile cern. It might be a subject for radius around the accident site. That Congress." would extend to Piketon, Waverly "It will not come from Goodyear," and four or five unincorporated said General Manager Nate Hurt of villages. Goodyear Atomic Corp. "We're just Emler said he hopes to have an the operatihg contractor." operational plan in. about a year. Alexander left the hea ring to But several executives fwnbled make a phone call. When he retur· for words when someone asked who ned, he said, "There are no funds in would pay expenses incurred by DOE to assist Goodyear or the corn· local goverrunent in dealing with an munities.'' emergency. Goodyear officials moved the "If it turns out to be' a federal meeting along .to other topics and the responsibility, the federal govern· question of who would pay for a rnent will pay for it," said l.G. major accident went unanswered. HOUSTON (AP) - J.R. Richard, the Houston Astros' hard·throwing right-hander, has a weakness in his left arm and left leg that doctors caution may persist despite emergency surgery to remove a blood clot. Surgeons who ,perfonni!d the twohour operation late Wednesday night said in a statement Thursday that Richard may have suffered a stroke when he collapsed during a workout at the Astrodome. "There were apparent signs and neurological symptoms indicating impairment of circulation to the brain which would be suggestive of a stroke,'' the doctors' said in a statement released by team spokesman Rick Rivers. • • COLUMBUS, Qhio (AP)- Selling family member," said Carey, who is real estate makes a person a living, . associated with Education· Ad· but buying it can make someone vancernent Institute of Reno, Nev. rich. · The institute was started by Dr. That's the reason why a former Albert J . Lowry, author of the non· soap opera star says he is traveling fiction best seller, " How You Can the country teaching people how to Become Finan~ially Independent by become financially indepen(jent. . Investing in Real Estate." George Carey is in Columbus for a series of lectures aimed at convincing participants they can attain financial• security by investing in real estate. ''These are preview lectures," he . said. "I tell people how they can go out and do well financiall;r. I give them a lot of real estate tips and we have a question-and-answer session " We teach you how to buy proper,.at the end." ty - how to. buy with little or nothing The lectures are free . They're ·down, how to get paid for buying·it," designed to tease the participant inCarey said. " We are not selling real to attending a concentrated weekend estate .... We'reselling knowledge." seminar on real estate investing. Carey said a broad cross-section The seminar is notfree. I "It's $445 for thefirst family mem- of the community usually attends ber and $250 for each additional the free lectures. He said those in at· "The Love Boat" and "Charlie's Angels." He still '.'keeps his hand in the business by 'doing conunercials and radio spots and voice-overs ,_bui I've lost some dam good parts" because of the pace required to do the lectures, he said. He went to work for Education Ad' vancement Institute two years ago after attending a lecture himself. "I m.e t AI Lowry, who said he could use someone who had the ability to-work on stage, to hold an audience and who has a background in real estate," Carey said. He said Lowry's book doesn't provide enough information for the really serious investor. ''The book's a nice foundation, but between35 and 40 weeks a year. the seminar goes into depth," be Il'efore . joining Lowery's said. "You could read 40 books and organization, Carey said he spent not get what's in this seminar. It's the previous 25 years in show not just theory, but down-to-earth businesr and was featured on the pracucal advice." soap opera "General Hospital." Does he own real estate? "You bet He said he ·also has appeared on I do," Carey said. tenilaace include "doctors, lawyers, CPA's, real estate brokers, factory workers, salesmen. Some of them are people tired of working for a salary and decided there must be .a better way." Carey, who lives in Hollywood, travels the lecture-seminar circuit Business mirror "I'm for big government, high taxes, weak national defense and argyle socks. Also, I'm a little weird. " · I .I ' "The streak is over now, but 1 still haven't won my 17th game: _ Mickey Rivers, AI Oliver and Jim Sundberg collected three hits apiece, and Buddy Bell had a tworun double in the Rangers' big first inning. Ferguson Jenkiw scattered eight hits before ,getting last-out relief from Danny Darwin following Ken Singleton's two-run single in the ninth. Y llllkees 7, Brewers 6 Milwaukee catcher Charlie Moore, thinking "triple play," forgot to tag Bobby Murcer as he crossed the plate on Eric Soderholm's 11th-inning basesloaded grounder, giving the Yankees their victory. . Murcer and Bob Watson singled, then Regg~e Jackson, who had hit a three-run homer in the ninth to tie it, was safe when shortstop Robin Yount bobbled his grounder. Soderholm then grounded to Jim Gantner, who stepped on third to force Watson and fired home. But Moore failed to tag Murcer. "I messed up. I saw him step on third base and all, and all I was thinking about was triple play. But I · just messed up. That's all I can say,'' said 6. "Somebody might have hollored at him to make the tag, but there is just no way he could have heard anybody in a game like that with more than 40,000 people screaming," said winning reliever Rich Gossage. , Tigers 15, Aogels 6 , Lou Whitaker, with a double and a sacrifice fly, drove in four runs and Steve Kemp knocked in three with a homer and a triple as the Tigers snapped a foui'·game losing streak by battering California. The game was over by the end of the first inning, when Deteoit scqred Drs. Charles McCollum III and seven runs. Richie Hebner h8d a George Noon determined after'their two-run single and Whitaker a threeexamination that immediate run double in the burst. surgery was required to restore Giants 6, Cardinals t "good circulation to the arm, neck Jack Clark's single and Darrell and brain ,'' Rivers said. ·~ Evans' double preceded Rennie Richard, the major league's Stennett's double down tbe left field strikeout king , was listed in stable line that broke a 3-3 tie and propelled condition late Thursday. But the the Giants past St. Louis. doctors said that while the operation Herndon had a three-run l.arry was a success, "there is an obviow · homer for San Francisco in the first weakness in his oleft arm and left inning and an RBI single in the leg." Rivers said that after discovering eighth. the weaknesses Thursday, the doctors said they hoped " the weakness may be transient in nature due to the edema and swelling and that it may clear up in a matter of several days.'' Apparently Pete hustled too much BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major League Bueball AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Baltimore 63 55 I. '11 .. Detroit S2 GB Pel. .630 ' II .556 ,:;.&2 71,;: 9 Milwaukee S4 t6 ,S4(} 9 Cleveh1nd 49 50 43 47 49 56 .510 .50S .439 12 121> 19 Boston Toronto WEST 62 J9 Sl !i2 49 a1 47 [o4 •• 56 J9 61 :rr Ill Kansa5 Ci t)' Oakland TeJW Minnesota Chicago ScatUe Califom!a .614 .49S 12 12111 .too .460 I~ .450 J6'tl .390 .374 "" ll4 Thursday 's Garnes Detroit 15, Cautomia 6 New York 7, Milwlllkee 6, 11 inning., Texas 7, Baltimore 4 Kansas City 13!, Boston !l Only games scheduled Friday'9 Games Seattll! ( Bannister 6-9 and Dressler H ) al Detroit (Morris ll-9and Petry >6), 2, (l-n ) Minnesota (FI.anagan (Erick.sal 1~ } . at Baltimore 3-8 ) . Callromla (Knapp t-7) Hl Toronto (Jefferson 4- 6), (nl (n) · Oakland {Kingi1Uin 5-11 ) at Cleveland (Wall.!! 7·!1) , ( n) New Yortl. (Guidry 11-fl) at Milwuuk~ (Travers H ), ( n ) Kansa! City tGura 14-41at Chicago (Burns ID81, In) Boston t Torrez ~12) at Texas, ( Medich 8-S) , In) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Ptt. 'GB 56 .1 44 ,56() Pitlaburgh [o4 .. .551 I Mootreal .5.'!1 3 S2 46 Phlladelpllia .485 ,...., 48 51 NewYI)f'k ,45(1 II 4S 56 St. Louis J9 ~7 .400 1.1 CtUcago WEST Howton LosAngele!!o CinclnnaU San Francisco Atlanta San Diego George Carey: soap to ·real estate In three other American League games, Texas trinuned Baltimore 7· 4, New York beat Milwaukee H in II ingings and Detroit demolished California 1~ . In the lone National League game, San Francisco beat St. Louis G-4. "This scoring is the weakest I've ever seen," the outwardly calm McRae said after the runaway gave Kansas City a whopping 12-game lead over Oakland in the AL West. And Willie Wilson, who ra11ped out four hits and scored four runs for the Royals, added : "You can't be happy about having agood night when you have . to argue with your official scorekeeper. I'm glad we're going ' on the road." · Dennis Eckersley and three Boston relievers wereraked for 17 hits by the Royals, \Vho built a 'H lead after four innings and added five runs in the controversial sixth. The beneficiary of all of that was Dennis Leonard, who gave up six hits in eight innings. Jeff Twitty gave up two Red Sox runs in the nin· th, one on Jim Rice's homer. Rangers 7, Orioles 4 Baltimore's Steve Stone, it seems, isn't quite in a class with Walter Johnson, Lefty Grove, Schoolboy Rowe and Smokey Joe Wood. They share the American Lea~ue record of 16 consecutive victories. Stone's run ended at 14, thanks in part to Texas' four-run first inning. "There was never any pressure. I didn't think about it that much," Stone, the winningest pitcher in the league at 16-4. said of the streak. j. R. may have had stroke EAST W Ohio perspective . ' 56 55 SJ 50 46 .. 46 46 Sl ,56() [o4 .400 10 ~ 57 .l:JII 1211 .S45 - Ill .S2<1 4 .495 61rt Thursday's Game San Francisco 6, St. LoUis 1 Only game sched'uuled Friday's Games Atlanta (P.Niekro 5-13) at Montreal ( Sa~ de111011 lo-51. In I San Dleso (Mura 3-31 at PittsbUrgh CBibDy 13l) ,( n) · Houston (K.Forsch 8-9) at New Y.crk (Pacella :1-ll,ln l Cincinnati (Bonham :t-11 al Philadelphia (Walk7·1),(nl St LoWs ( S.Forsch 7~ J at Los Angeles (Sutton 7-3),· tn ) 1• Chicago ( Reuschel &-9) at San Franctsco (Bordley:t-2), (o\1 TODA Y'S MAJOR LEf,GUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE I'AlTING (WI at balal : Brett, Kansas Ciiy, .390l COOPer. Milwaukee , .M:t; Wllson, Kansas City , ..W I ;- Dilone, Cleveland, .335; R.Bell, Texas, .332. RUN$: WUson, Kansas City, 85; Yount, Milwaukee, 78; Wills, TelUL'J, 75; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 73 ; Trammell , Detroit, 73: Riven&, Texa!l, 73 . RBI: Re.Jackson, New York, 79; Oliver, Te xa:~, 77; Perez. Bo:~ton, 76: Og livie, Milwaukee , 7~; Armas, Oakland, 71. KITS: Wilson, Kansas City, 150; Rivers, Teus, 135 ; Cooper, Milwaukee, 129 : Oliver. Teu~. l2f : Bwnbry, Baltimore, 123. DOUBLES : Yount, Milwaukee, 32; Morrison, Chicago, 31; McRae, Kansas City, 'n; Oliver, Te!Uts, 25; D.Garcia, Toronto, 24: Brett, K.ansa:1 City, 24; Boehle, St!i!ltle, 24. TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, 11; Wilson , Kan· sas City, 9; Brttl, Kansas City, 8; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 7; Yount, Milwaukee, 7; Washington, Kansa.!ICity, 7; Landreaux, Minnesota, 7. HOME RUNS : Re.Jacbon, New York, 29 ; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 26: Annal!, Oakland, Z3 ; TIKxna,.., Mllwauket, 21; Mayberry, Toronto, HI ; Velez, Toronto, 18. STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, $1 : Wilson, Kansas City, 46; Dilone, Cleveland, :wl ; WiUs, Texas, 28; Blltnbry, Raltimore, 26; J .Crtll, Seattle, 26. PITClUNG (9 Decillioos) : Darwin, Te~. 9-1, .900, 2.34; Stone, Ba\timore, IG-4, .800, 3.21; John, New York., 1~ • .789, J.O!I; Gura, K.&nsas City, lf.. 4, .778, 2.01; Co rbell, Minnesota, 7-2, .778, 2.07 ; Rainey, Boston, 8-3, .771, 4.86; Lopez, Detroit,~ 3, .7'Zl, 3.48; M.Norris, Oaklnd, 1~ •.700, 2.43 . STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, til ; M .Nerris, Oakland, 113: F. Bannister, Seattle, 98 ; Perry. Texas, 98 ; Hau. Milwaukee, 96 ; Keough, Oakland, 96. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (240 at bal:!) : Hendrick , St.l<luis, .328; Templeton, St.l..olli..s , .326; Buckner, Olicago, .324 ; R.Smlth, Los Angeles, .323; Trillo, Philadelphia, .318. RUNS: Rose , Philadelphia, 69; LeFlore, Montreal, 88; CU.rit, San r ranci8Co, fiB; K.Her· nandez, St.Louis, 65; Templeton, St, Louis, 65. RBI : Garvey', Los Afll,:eles, 81; Hendrick, St.Louis, 78 ; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 71 ; Carter, MOntreal, 66; Baker, Los Allgeles, 63. HITS : Templeton, St.Louis, 133; Garvey, Los Anaeles, 130; Hendrick , St.Louis, 12t; Cromartie, Montreal , 119; K.Hemandl!l, St.Louis, 118. OOUBI.ES: Rose, Philadelphia, 30 ; Knight, Cincinnati, 30 ; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 27: Stearru, New York,~; Reitz, St.Louis. 2t . 1 TRIJ:'LES: LeFlvre, Montreal. 8; Templeton, St.Lows, 8; Landestoy, Houston, S: McBride, PhiladelphJa, 7: O.Moreno, Pittsburgh. 7; Clark, Sim Francisco, 7. HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 'J:l ; Horner, At.lanta, 21; Carter/ Montreal, 3>; Hendric.k, St.LouiS, 20; Garvey, .OS Angeles, 19; Baker, Los Angeles, 19; Clark, San Franci!CtJ, 19. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, S3; O. Moreno, Pittsburgh, 59; Collins, Cincinnati, SO; R Scott, Montreal, 311; Richartb, San Diego, CINCINNA Tl ( AP) - Karolyn Rose said the major problem with her marriage ·to Philadelphia Phillies' first baseman Pete Rose was her husband's "~irlfriends. " Mrs. Rose was granted a divorce Thursday lf1 a brief Hamilton County Domestic Court hearing. Rose, who did not · contest the divorce, was 'present but didn't testify. MrS. Rose sought the divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty. Shti said problems ~th Rose's girlfriends plagued her for "16 years, my marriage." Sbe said those extramarital problems caused her to seek the divorce. Rose, it' fanner Cincinnati Reds star, was named in a paternity suit filed last February by Terry Rubio of Tampa, Fla. That suit was settled out of court. Joyce Reece, a friend of Mrs. Rose, was the only other person to testify Thursday. Asked if she could verify Mrs. Rose's statements, she said, "Yes." A hearing was scheduled for SeJl:" !ember for a property settlement. Custody of the couple's two children, Fawn, 16, and Pete, 11, also will be discussed at a future hearing. The Roses were married on Jan. 25,1964, in Cincinnati. ·"·· ~ t,;: -' r<~- 4'1:4,~~k f.&: • NEW HAYEN ANGELS T-ball team finished the season with an 8·1 re.cord this year. Pictured above, front row left to right are Kelly Yonker. Melanie Fry, Rodney Rickard, Peter Hwnphreys, Shannon Grinun, Bruce Scaggs, Keith Weaver. Second row, Phillip Batey, Ryan Wood, Tommy Knapp, Troy Oldaker, Curt Yoder, Chris Gardner, Eric Russell. Back row, coaches Mel Fry, Rusty Wood, Tom Knapp. Bullpen· ace avoids drafts PHILADELPlllA (AP) - Cincinnati Reds reliever Tom Hwne is irying to avoid the draft. , The military .isn't upset, howe,ver. The ace of the Cincinnati bullpen is merely caring for the ann that has performed in half of the Reds' games this season. "I wear long-sleeve shirts to bed at night," Hwne said. "I try to wear a jacket after pitching. I ice my shoulder after the game. I sit on the left side of the bus so my right arm isn't leaning against the air conditioning (ducts). "And I make sure I don't get seated in a draft when I go into a restaurant, or else I move. You get ve,gc conscious of these things." lfwne has made 51 appearances in what should be his first full season as '11 reliever. He had a com· paratively slow start, but now has his earned run average down to 2.93 and his saves up to 18. Hume isn't complaining about the work, and said he doesn't know how many appearances his arm could withstand this season. "Maybe 90, I guess," he said tentatively. Only twice this season has Hwne told Reds manager John McNamara that his arm wasn't at its best. The last time was Tuesday night in Montreal after working both ends of a PITI'SBURGH (AP) - If Dav~ Parker doesn't start in right field when the Pittsburgh Pirates open a home stand tonight, blame his sore right knee, not the fans this time. Parker, who's asked to be traded because of objects thrown at him from the stands this season, jammed the knee. The injury occurred as he slid into second base in the first gaine of a JulY 20 doubleheader here with the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I was out on the play, and I got hurt, and people booed," Parker said as the Pirates returned home from a successful West Coast road trip to face the San Diego. Padres in a lhree-game se.ries. "Oh well, I've come to expect such things," he added. After injuring his knee in the July 20 game and hearing boos because he'd · been caught stealing, Parker sarcastically doffed his batting belmet to the crowd. Later in that game, he trotted off the field and removed hirnseif from MOST HOMEOWNER POLICIES ' DO NOT COVER EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE. THIS COVERAGE CAN BE ADDED FOR AVERY SMAU CHARGE. PITCHING (9 Decisions) : Bibby, ·Pitt.sburgh, lJ.-1, .929, 2.89; Hooton, Los Angeles, 10-3, .769, , 3.2Cl; Carlton, Ph.iladelphla, I!Wi, .762, 2.23; Reuss, Los Angeles, 11-t, .733, 2.07; G. Jackson, Pittsburgh, IS-3, .727, 2.31; Richard, Houston, 10.. 4, .714, 1.90; Bombaclt, New York, 7-3, .700, 4.21 ; Check with your insurance agent to see ~ you havp this important awerage. Mosk.all, Cincinnati, 7-3, .700, 3.66. · . STRIKEOUTS : Carlton, Philad~lp!Ua , 1&1 ; Blyleven, PitLsburgh, 121 ; Richard, Howton, double-he;~der the night before. shoulder. "So I asked Mac if I could have a day off. But I don't want anybody to think. I don't-·want to get in there. It's just that I'm hwnan, t00. " . Since July 13, Home has been one of the hottest relief pitchers in ded," he said. This Message Brought to you by the following Meigs county Independent lnsurancl! Agents: OHIO VAllEY PLUMBING & HEATING 1 Hume said he also got some advice from Houston relief ace Joe Sambito when the Reds last visited the Astrodome: Sambito told him be seemed to have lost some confidence, Hume said. "Looking back, Sambito was right," Hume said. " Every time I go out there now, I think I'm going to get them out. Before, I felt good about it but I didn't have that extra diive.'' Following an off-day Thursday, the Reds start a three-game series tonight with the Phillies, then return to Cincinnati for series with San Diego and Los Angeles. Tom Hume NEW *TIRES *RETREADS the lineup when somebody tossed a nine-volt battery in his direction from the stands. · ·I The llel!:t day as the Pirates flew to the West j::oast, Parker said he no longer wanted to play in Pittsburgh, and he asked to be traded. "I've reached the point of no return," the 6-foot-5, 230'pound out· fielder said. "I was hit in the back of the head with ~ a gas valve from a pellet gun last year. Earlier this year Somebody tossed a sock full of nuts and bolts that weighed five pounds. A couple of years ago it was a bat," he said when the team arrived in Sali Diego. CALL FOR LOW PRICES PH. 992-7161 GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd 4ve , Middleport, Ohio We 11ell: II' Radials vi Belts v' Bios ply tires J Retreads t/ Used We fll: ,; American cars J lm~ort curs .; Pi ckups. Vans ond Our low priced, current best seller! DEUJXIl CH ... MPION " ' . ~rCord Dl•cl• F.E .T. •A78· 13 S30 $Ui 2 1.17 B78· 13 33 C78· 14 37 0 78·14 t-:78·14 38 "I I. !I'.! l. fJ(i m... ~o. S\rt' Siu 1-'. E.T. r 7B·l 4 512 .1.1 G7il· l4 0 78· 15 H 7B·lf> u B-ls 2. 1:.! OTII EH S l'l.,_S I.OW .. "48 51 I'RI C ~~ U . 2.2 3 2)\R 2.4fl 2.GG 2.9fi TOO ! Whitf!w•ll s utra. E conom .~· pric«l to fit y olttr Uudtzd AvniluhiP in sizt•s I o f it mos1 tlmnl'.o:tic and luroign cu rs. $24 6.00-12 Blackw•ll. Plus S 1.48 F'. E .1 ' and old tire . 5--rib ~read . • s -ri" tr"11d . P.OMEROY' HOME & AUTO . ·s l79 Schrader AIR PRESSURE .·GAUGE Qul\ l it'y h i~h· PI'I!SS ttt't' gauge llll'EI S UI'('S in :l- Ib . in c rl:!m entl-1 from ' NOTICE. baseball. He has made 13 appearances and alowed one run in 18 innings for a 0.50 ERA. He has surrendered 13 hits, 10 of them singles, and walked none while striking out 10. During that stretch, he's collected five saves, one victory and no losses. Hwne credited McNamarll for reminding him three weeks ago to "stop picking ·and start challenging the hitters." "Sorr.etimes you just forget about something and have to be remin- " It was pretty stiff," he said of his Sore knee may idle Parker ATTENTION HOMEOWNER$1 JS . ll9; Ryan, Holl5ton. 118 ; P.Niekro, AUant.B, 113. • •DOWNING . CHILDS AGENCY Middleport, 0. •DALE C. WARNER INS. Pomeroy, 0. •MUUEN INS. AGENCY. Pomeroy, 0 . ' •V. D. EDWARDS INS. Pomeroy, 0 . •REUTER-BROGAN INS. SERVICES Pomeroy, 0. 20 to 120 lb s. ' EACH { We Will not be open the Week of ' , . I ' A_,gust J • 8, due to vocation. u.io sT. POMEROY Compare Th~ ! tllr · pregSun; in f!spedally tire~. rndulls , i s important to yuur ~et.t.in~,t ~;t il I hl• milett).:C bu ilt. int o ttwm . at $3.50 and up. 606 E... MAIN 992·2094 -ALIGNMENTS -BRAKE SERVICE �4 - The Daily Sentit.el, Middleport- Pomeroy, Utuo. Frida}, Aug . 1, 1900 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Friday, Aug. I, 1980 Entries due for fair 'cosmetic arts ' · Classes for clothing, home accessories a nd crafts are included in the domestic arts department of the Meigs County Fai r with Mrs. Adda lou Lewis as superintendent and Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis as cha irman. ' ' ,, WE'VE NAMED lllM HERCULEs' - This badly neglected Chihuahua was foWJd at the dump where someone had dropped him. His condition indicated th at he was brought up on a location not much fancier as he was just filthy a nd was so thin that his bones stuck out all over. Despite this shape, " ;s a ve ry nice disposition, not snippy like some of his breed- and is just a sweet little man. Anyone who would like to give this tiny dog a good home for the remainder of his life, please call the Humane Society at 992-<1260. He has had his shots, been wormed, a nd under the circumstances he is in pretty good health ·... (we're trying to fatten him up) , Local humanitarians hqve annual picnic " .< Sunday, the local Meigs County Humane Society hosted its annual summer get-together at the home of Marion Crawford a"d Joyce Miller on Hysell Run Road. Special guests who spoke to the group after a tour of the animal facility were Phyllis Wright, Director of Sheltering and Kennels, Humane Society of the United States, Washington, D..c. and Sandy Rowland, Great lakes District Director, HSUS. Ms. Wright in her praise of the a ccomplishments of several of the societies in both Ohio and West Virginia also said " that the very existence of a humane society in any community indicates many kinds of wrongs to animals and her happiest day will be wben some community, any one, anywhere, calls and says to her " we are closing our kenneL We are going out of business. There is no need for us any longer." When this day comes it will mean that everyone in that village, town or city is doing all that they should do they are confining their animals, they are spaying and neutering, there is no more neglect or cruelty. This is the dream of every man. woman and child who truly loves animals. Local humanitarians attending this occasion of swimming, eating _ and conversing were Fred and Eleanor Crow, Jane and ' Russ • B~own, Dorthea Fisher, Lucy Amsbury anq daughter Rachael, Dorothy Davis, Goldie Dill, Nonga Roberts, Rita Lewis, Lowell and Nancy Beaver, George W. Miller, Jyl Zerkle, Mary Ann Norman and daughters, P. J. and Nina , Nita Miller, Willa Maude Coates, John Norman, Harold Norman, John Clonch, Bill ;md Dwayne Howell , Bety Baronick: Out-of-town guests included Marilyn Smith and Liz Bochard of the Gallia CoWJty Animal Welfare League, Nancy Wildermuth of the Hocking County Humane Society, Tim Greyhavens, General Manager of the Athens County · Humane Society and Cat KenneL The Ripley, West Virginia Humane Society was represented by Pat Prowse and Dorlinda C2rter, and Parkersburg by Janet and Elvin Sheets, Mary and Frank Armfield, Becky Smith and Bill Sommers. ATTENDS SYMPOSIUM Mrs. Pat Holter of the Chester G~rden Club was recently in Cincinnati for a symposium on horticulture and flower arranging sponsored by the Garden Clubs of Ohio. Enroute home she visited with Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fox and children Brian and Jennifer at Mason. The children returned to Pomeroy with their gra ndmother and remained for a week's visit. The only entry fee is the purchase of a membership ticket but entries m ust be made with the fair board secretary before Friday, Aug. 8 at 4 p.m. This year the judging Will take place on the day preceding the opening of the i;lir and · exhtbitors are to have articles for judging in the senior fair building before noon on Monday, Aug. IL Judging will be on the basis of 10 percent for appearance, 50 percent for workmanship; 10 percent for style, and 30 percent for materials. Articles awarded a premium in the last two years are not eligible for entry. Ribbons and premiums will be awarded in three places ranging from $3 to $1. The classes are : Children's clothing : Girl's dress, girl 's better dress, boy's trousers, child 's blouse or shirt, T-shirt, coat or jacket, nitewear, g0wn or pajamas, and robe. Adult clothing : one piece dress, lw<>-piece dress, better dress, long dress, lady 's blouse, T-shirt, cape or coat, lady's shorts, lady's slacks, lady's suit with slacks, lady's suit with shirt, lady's jacket, lady 's jumpsuit, laity's robe, men's jacke~ men's trousers, a nd miscel1aneous items for ladies. Aprons : Kitchen, fancy, a nd embroidered . Needlecr<1ft: appliqued, painted, embroidered pillow cases, crewel embroidered cushion, crocheted, embroidered, needlepoint. pat- Your Libraries Column needlepoint, or decoupage picture, 3D picture, crewel picture, paint by number, liquid embroidery picture, handmade purse , candle, ceramics, 10 to 17 years, in tbe classes of stained, glazed or free hand design , and ceramics, 17 and up, in stained, glazed, and free hand design; advanced ceramics, macrame hanger or other wood carving, plaster of paris molded object, jewelry, treasures from trash, or other hobby project. The judging to take place on Monday afternoon before the opening of the Meigs County Fair will be done by Richard Roberts, Slijlerintendent of the Eastern Local School District, hobby corner; Mrs. Irene Christy, a craft instructor at the Senior Citizens Center, the needlework ; and Mrs. Florence Richards, a sewing instructor, the clothing. chwork , miscellaneous cushions, painted, embroidered, crocheted tablecloth, potholders, afghan, dressed doll , misce llaneou s needlecraft. Knitting: afghan, slipo~er, button front or cardigan style sweater, cape or poncho, miscellaneous knitted articles. Crochet :.afghan, bedspread, vest, sweater, cape or poncho, handkerchief with 'crochet trim, doilie, ba by afghan, baby sweate.r set, miscellaneous crocheted items. Quilts: applique, cotton patchwo~k. painted, antique, embroidered and baby quilt, all to be quilted ; and comfort to be tied qr knotted . Rugs: crocheted, hooked, braide.d, loom woven by exhibitor, and miscellaneous rugs. Hobby corner: model car or truck, other ,model. e mbroidered, ByEllenBeU Ubrarlao Mor~ than 150 people recently received letters (rom the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Ubraries. The letters were reminders that those people have library books, records, magazines, or pamphlets that shOuld have been returned . · The Board of Trustees can take those people to court to recover the materials or money to replace them. But Pat Holter, Pat Mills, Mary K. Yost, Wanda Eblin, Ted Reed, Don Mullens, and·Chuck Blakeslee are nice people. They don't want to add to any body's troubles. So the board voted to ~ke two steps they hope will help the libraries and library users at the same time : · (I) August will be fine - free. There will be no fines charges for any overdue books, records, etc. returned in the month of August. Even if the materials should have been returned years ago, there will be no fine. (2) If )IOU miss fine- free month or your overdues problem starts after the fine-free month ends, you can return your books so the fine stops growing. then you can pay on the installment plan. Or you can pay your fine by giving the libraries books or records in good condition. The Pomeroy and Middleport libraries, the bookmobile, and MailA-Book are Your Ubraries. We are doing our best to improve the quality of life in Meigs County. If you.like what we're doing, please tell us so. And if .YOU have suggestions for further improvements, we're ready to listen. (Speaking of listening, don'tforget "Your Ubraries" on WMPO, AM and FM, every Monday morning at 9:45 a 1m. Van Meter family has recent reunion recently • The Van Meter reunion was held recently at the Portland Park. Recognized were Ester Dailey, the oldest; Daniel Jay Murphy, the youngest; Sylvia and Jason Scott, Rochester, Wash. , the ones traveling the farthest; a nd Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Lawrence, · Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans, each with four children, the ones with the largest family. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Den- Mt. Union Church report ,. Mt. Union Baptist Church nealCarpenter will hold its annual Bible Schol on Aug. <HI from 9:30-11 :30 a. m. The theme for this year's school will be "He' ll Set You Free." The director is Miss Helen King of Pomeroy who is serving as a missionary of the Mt. Hope Bible Camp at Otway, Oh. Teachers will be Mrs. John Scragg, Mrs. Roger Riggs, Mrs. Neal White, Mrs. Lee Wood, Jr., and Mrs. Yirgil King. Helpers will include Mrs. T. K. Workman, Mrs. Carl Kennedy and Mrs. Lawrence Donohue. The school will be for kindergarten thrugh high school students. Anyone needins transportation or information may call Mrs . John Scragg 691\-6150 or Lawrence Donahue 742-3048. and Daniel Jay, Chester; Scott Van Meter, Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. James Ray Lawrence, Jennifer and Jason, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Portland; Leota Birch, Portland; Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Portland; Missy Van Meter, Portland; Bryan Wolfe, Racine; Kurt Naistetler, Portland; Mrs. Michael Evans, Alicia, Cindy, Ryan and Matt, Portland; Robert Brown, Minersville; Mrs. Jean Fitch, Jason and Nicholas , Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence and Bryan, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Meter; Becky, Melanie and Mike, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs : Melvin Van Meter, Buddy and Michael, Pomeroy ; Forrest Van Meter, Racine; Mrs. Mary Dailey, Bryan and Betty, Tuppers ,Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Van Meter and Gregory, Columbus; Mrs. Esther Dailey, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Elson R Dailey, Sam, Kathy, Jonathan, Portland; Mr. and Mrs . Harold Van Meter, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Mikel Milhoan, Chester; Teresa and Dee Dailey, Long Bottom; Mrs. Connie murphy ver Curtis, Chester; Sylvia and Jason Scott, Rochester, Wash.; Susie Cooley, Steubenville; Mrs. David Smith and Michelle, Portland; Jo Ann and Alan Crisp, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis , Tammy, Terri, Toby and Tim, Chester ; Jeff Babies, Letart Falls ; Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, Jeff, Scott, Misty and Mike, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell, Chester; Jill and J . J . Lawrence, Racine; Mr. Mt Union Baptist Church recently held its annual Sunday School Picnic at the Forest Acres Park near Rutland: Those attending were Mrs. Lee Wood, Jr. and children, Mr. and Mrs . Don Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Stanley and children, Rilla Lowery, Cathy Rupe, Mabel Pauley, Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Donohue and children, Ted Hayes, Ray Myers, Mrs. Carl Kennedy and Danny, Linda and Kend~ Donohue, Mr . and Mrs. John Scragg and children, Mr. and Mrs . Leo Johnson and children, Todd and Kim Byrd, Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Cox, Curt and Terry Spencer, Janet and Jeff Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Sr. and children, Mrs. Nellie Hatfield and Kevin, Mrs. Diane Young and children, Mts. Wayne Turner a nd Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pauley. Helen Help Us ·Boyfriend's buddy makes going steak impossible Tonight & Saturday BY HELEN AND SUE BO'M'EL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My boyfriend luis a male pal who may be the cause of our breaking up. He influences my guy. Uke I was planning a party and he persuaded my b.f. to come . .Actually, this was the only chance I had of straightening things out between ·us as we'd been having problems (mainly due to the "interferer"). I had been trying to get by b.f. back for a month and was almost successful WJtil the boy cutted in again . What can I do? UFE WITH NO LOVE DEARLWNL: Do you really want a boyfriend who is so weak he Jets another guy run his life? Maybe you should sign yourself " No We With This Love," and start looking for another fellow. - HELEN William Katt Butch and ' Sundance THE ~RLY DAYS PLUS PQ ~ ~~T SUN·THUR AUG 3-7 .r - - - - - - - - - - · - - . . . t.l MEIGS 1 ' j ~QUIPMENT CO. . I rPomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2176 Hours:,S-5 Mon .-Fn . I rl 8-12 Sal. & Closed Sunday ,1 I International New Idea f Harvester LWNL : The only way a girl can win in this kind of triangle is to stop feuding with the "interferer." It's almost imP0511ible to break up a male friendship, but if you buddy up a bit with the "pal," both you and he might not mind sharing quite so much. At least it's worth a try before you throw in the towel. - SUE r Equipment 1 i "--------------~ . DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I wrote to you about running away or maybe killing myself because I was pregnant at 14, and I just .. couldn't tell my parents. I was real surprised to get a personal letter from you and it sure did help! I want to teU you that I told my parents like you said, and they got mad, but like you said, they calfned down and said it could happen to ALL PRIC:ES . ·CUT .._, WE NEED MORE ROOM 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. LIFTBACK ...... }~-?~?.'-:'!~~~~... 14995 -- . we·n meet or ~eat any ~eat JOH can make WAS ,---SPECIAL.--:::-:":":"-------. TWO dr.,_ -6 · cyl., power. auto., YOUR CHOICE DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS SUPER DEALS AT PAT HILl FORD DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS WITH SPECIAL INCENTIVE FROM DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS FORD MOTOR CO. WE CAN OFFER DISCOUNTS YOU A BETTER DEAL (Limited . .. .Time Only.) DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS WAS $9146.00 1980 T-BIRD DISCOUNTS NOW DISCOUNTS V·8, Auto f rans., Am/ FM/8 · DISCOUNTS Track , speed, control , air cond ., tilt wheel, rear window defroster , DISCOUNtS plus more. SAVE $131 '[00 DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS WAS $7847.00 1980 T-BIRD DISCOUNTS NOW DISCOUNTS V· B Auto Trans, air cond .• DISCOUNTS ·AM/FM , vinyl roof . DISCOUNTS SAVE $1159.00 DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS 1980 GRANADA 2 DR. WAS $7981.00 ' . DISCOUNTS NOW ' DISCOUNTS I Auto Tr.a ns., air cond., AMJFM, DISCOUNTS Aluminum Whee ls, PS, PB. In· DISCOUNTS 1erior Decor ; p iiJS more. ' SAVE $1091.00 DISCOUNTS 00 DISCOUNTS 1980 GRANADA 4 DR. WAS $7912. DISCOUNTS NOW DISCOUNTS Auto. Traf'lS., a ir cond., 250 6 cy l. , DISCOUNTS viriyl roof , wire wheel covers , In· DISCOUNTS ter ior decor . SAVE $1067.00 DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS For a Friendly Deal see: Curtis Jenkin- DISCOUNTS son or Pal Hill, Gen. Mgr. DISCOUNTS s. lrd Ave. 992-2 196 Middleport, o. DISCOUNTS ·DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS D!SCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS I)ISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISi.::OU,.TS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS OI~C":OU,._lTS i•· t;r,:OUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNtS '13. 95 1977 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC ......................... 12495 Ni ce car, 4 dr .• auto ., air, p.s .• p .b . ~ . 1976 FORD GRANADA GHIA.. .......................... 12895 4 Dr .1 auto., air, 302 V-8. Extra c lea n. 1976 ·MERCURY MONARCH ......... ..................... 12195 1977 TOYOTA CELECA ..... ...~.~~.".~r:.~: ~ ~~~~. : ~.~~ ; .·.;~: .. 13995 1975 DODGE DART ..... : .............. ::~~:.6:.~~~~:.~.~ . 1 1595 .• au to .• air. P .S., P. B · 11A'95 ••• • •••••••••••••••••• ·• • '1\ 1975. CHEVY IMPALA •• ••• • ••••••4 Dr 1975 MERCURY MONARCH ............. ~.~1•0:::'••5. : :'••~. 11995 r ---1974 AMC HORNET... .. : .... ............. .... ~.c.~ 1::~~.'~: . 1 1495 1973 CHEVY MALIBU .................................... 1595 1973 MONTE cARLO .....................~~:~·.~~~:.~:":~;. 1395 1971 OlDS CUTLASS ......................................1595 1969 FORD-STATION WAGON .......... .. .. .............. _1195 . . . 6cy l. ,std,,goodcond. !2.995 1977 FORD F100 • I I NOW '1295 No. 106 - 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN No. 111 - 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SEDAN No. 116 - 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON No. 119-A - 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN .1979 OLDS TORONADO 0 I I 0 I • 1 8495 for wound healing and to hold our body cells together. Use nonfat dry milk for cold drinks. The taste of the milk will be hidden by the flavoring in tbe drink. Nonfat dry milk is less expensive · than fresh whole milk. Nonfat dry milk also contains !ewer kilocalories than fresh whole milk, so it is a good milk for the kilocalorie conscious. Read the labels when you shop for juices. Be sure to buy fruit juice or fruit drinks that have vitamin C added. By doing this, you get mor. nutrients for your money . Fruit juices also contain otber necessary ~tamins and minerals. Some ideas for beverages that are nutritious as well as economical include the following: SpiceMBk Make a glass of milk from nonfat dry milk. Add a pinch each of iodized salt, nutmeg and cinnamon. Stir. One serving. Peanut Butter Mllk :Y• cup nonfat dry milk I tablespoon sugar 3 cups water · 3 tablespoons peanut butter. Add dry milk and sugar to the water. Stir. Add milk gradually to the peanut butter and mix welL Chill. Serves 3. Lemon Freeze ¥• cup lemon juice 3 tablespoons sugar '12 cup milk I cup crushed ice Combine aU ingredients in a jar and shake well. Potir into glass. Makes one large glass. Beverages must also be stored pr~d spoilage especially during hot summer weather. Store all liquid milk in the refrigerator . . This includes fresh milk and reconstituted nonfat dry milk. Powdered nonfat dry milk may be stored in a covered cont:liner in a cool dry place. All fruit juices that have been opened should be stored in the refrigerator. Michael Ash The first birthday of Michael Sean Ash, July 14, was celebrated with a cookout followed by cake and ice cream ~t the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael Ash , Syracuse. A Mickey Mouse theme was WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis of Lodi were the weekenil guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, and also visited other Meigs County relatives and friends. ~in~~rt . aruLQ~ Pomeroy I lu•tlfl, . 1 1977 FORD F-150............... :.... :~'-:?~:.~:'.h. :~~~~~: .. 3995 · ' SUNDAY TEAFORD REUNION Sunday at Racine Locks and Dam on West Virginia, side. Basketlunch at noon. REUNION of the descendants of Martin and Emma Roush Sayre SWlday at Racine Shrine Park. 22ND ANNUAL Weaver Reunion Sunday at New Haven Roadside Park with basket dinner at I p.m.; open to all friends and relatives; take own lawn chairs. ADULT SWIMMING 7 to 9 p.m . BOARD TO MEET at Middleport Poo\ weather Sunday The Meigs County Fair Board will permitting. . meet for its final regular meeting ANNUAL NICHOLSON reunion before the annual Meigs C.ouit~y Fair Sunday at Forest Acres Park near at 8 p.m. Monday in the secretary's • Rutland with dinner at 12 :30 p.m.; office on the Rock Springs all relatives and friends are Fairgrounds. welcome. BffiLE SCHOOL 6:30 to 8:30 each VBS TO BE HELD evening at Pomeroy Church of Vacation Bible School will be held at the Racine Church of the Christ, Sunday evening nlnning Nazarene starting Monday and run- through Aug. 7; party for students at ning through Aug. 8. Classes will be 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 8 and closing program at 7:30 p.m. Classes for from 6 to 8 :30 each evening and all nursery through youth. children are invited . SATURDAY WORK SESSION at Eastern Football field Saturday 9 a.m. until noon. Parents of all football players and members of Athletic Boosters urged to attend. CAR WASH AND BAKE SALE Saturday at Syracuse Fire Station from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Proceeds to go to .Teen Class of Syracuse Church of the Nazarene . HOMECOMING SUNDAY The annual Long Bottom community homecoming will be Sunday at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. There will be a basket dinner at noon followed by a program at I :30 p.m. The public is invited . CAR WASH/BAKE SALE There will be a car wash and t>ake sale Saturday at the Syracuse Fire House from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds wiU go to the Teen Class of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. _ HATFIELDTOSPEAK The Rev. Bud Hatfield will be speaking at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church at 1p.m. Sunday. ' LEE MAJORS ' JEN NIFER O'NEILL ART CARNEY GEORGE KENNEDY : NEW SHIPMENT WESTERN DYNAFELT HATS FOR MEN & BOYS ALSO, FOR All OF YOUR FAIR NEEDS &4-H PROJECTS: Cattle Halters - 1 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evenings 6:00--til S:OO P.M. Sat. " ' - - - - - '"-;..,:....::__ :I ' SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS 180 MUlBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OHIO Horse & Pony Halters- Whips - Leads - Stock Canes - Blankets - Fortex Tubs & Buckets- Galvdnized Tub s & Buckets- ShampoosFly Sprays & Repellents- &rustles :-- Curry Combs - Grooming Supplies- Ve'terinarian SupJ.•ies- Saddles Rabbit Feed & Supplies - Purina Feeds & Animal - H ea lth Aids for All Farm Animals . MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, Oh . The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets - Stables Large & Small Animals - Lawns & Gardens. BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $ u;o 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt. 35 NORTH - Phone 446-4524 AUGUST 1.2.3.4.5.6. 7 Sta" •'19 CHEECH MAlli N o:md 1HOM AS t HONG . ~· ' 1--'------~------'------------­ .. . ' Q!S!' S"peid2t . 11, • • Malflo DOG FOOD HEADQUARTERS ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" wear year 'round. Speldelldenta can help you put that apeclol occaalon Into a memorcblemeucgethatcan be worn a ll yearlong .There ore over .tO atvlea 'rom which to choose, forhlm ond lor her. Flower Shop I See One of These courteous Salesmen ·Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIM·MONS OLDS.CADILLAC INC. A Blrthdoy message 10 Sentinel Social Calendar THEY IIIACHID FORAH IMPOSSMNI DRUM. ., ,• ·I By Myrtle Clark and · · Annie Moon EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service With the warm weather our bodies perspire, and irus causes loss of fluids from within the body. These fluids need to be replaced so our bodies will function properly and we will remain healthy. Beverages can be nutritious and supply other nutrients to the body as well as fluid. Make beverages with fruit, fruit juice, milk, and ice cream rather than buying "pop" which only contains energy. Children can have fun making their own beverages. Place milk and citrus fruit beverages in tbe front of the refrigerator so the children can easily reach them. Also remember that water can help replenish fluid in the body. Ice water kept in a jar or bottle in the refrigerator will save time and energy as well as be a cool and refreshing drink. Beverages made with milk or milk prQducts can help supply proteins, calcium, riboflavin, vitamin A ana vitamin D if the milk has been fortified. Beverages made with fruit or fruit juices can help supply vitamin C as well ·as other vitamins and minerals. Each of the major nutrients supplied by milk or milk products and beverages made from fruit or fruit juices are required by the body , Protein is necessary for growth, to maintain and repair body tissues, to make hemoglobin which ,carries , oxygen to the cells, to form antibodies in the bloodstream that fight off infection and disease, and to produce enzymes and hormones that regulate body processes. Calcium is needed for healthy bones and teeth. Riboflavin is necessary for the body to produce energy for activities. Good vision, healthy skin, and growth depend upon vitamin A. Vitamin D is needed for healthy bones. Vitamin C must be present Jrd WEEK !.7:00 & 9:00 P . i~ : SAT &SUN MATINEES ONLY 1:00 8 3:00 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. BRM ............. :.......... ,.... 13295 PAT HILL FORD, INC. Beverages can _supply nutrients ONE WEEK Tonight thru Thursday 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ... ,............. .'... _' ...... 12795 1976 BUICK liMITED CPE. '.............................. I2800 ~850 .a.. ' COLO\' · , 1 o o ooo o o o0 o o o0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I I I I 0 I 0 0 0 carried out in the cakes decorated ' by Sharon Stewart. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Bobby Ord, Leslie Ord and Ron Bira , Mr . and Mrs. Richard ..-'\ Ash, Sonia Ash and Rob Parker, Tonia Ash and Greg Becker, Mrs. Wilma Hinerman, Mrs. Thelma Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ash and Carissa, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey and Kristen, Mr . and Mrs. Verne Ord, Jamie and Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slavin , Mary and Shannon, and Mr . and Mrs . Michael COdner. Sending a gift were Mr. and Mrs. RandY Crawford andShauna . .' ..... 8795 1979 CAD. DEVJLlE CPE .... : ...........~~~,- ~~·:~:·:.c ~900 1976 FORD CLUB CAB .. ~~~.'?.·.~~·???.':':~·-~-~~~ : !'.~:·.~:~. 2295 1974 CHEvY SUBURBAN.. .... .'................ ;........ '1095 1974 GMC % lUN PICKUP.........~~~~:.~:;·.~:~ .~:;;~;- '1695 . 1973 EL CAMINO ...................... :........s.~~.C:~~.~. 1895 1974 CHEVY lfz TON 4 WH DRIVE ...~~~~:.•.i~:P•·:R·~--'ll!l:! "Overdue booki usually cost five Cl!nts a day for each adult book an~ two cents a day for each children's book;" Middleport Supervisor Ruth 1 Powers noted. " But people can call the libraries to renew their books if they realize they won't get in on time. Then they can k~p the books longer and still not pay a fine." If one would like more information about "Fine Free Month" or about any of the services the libraries offer, call Pomeroy Public Ubrary at 992-58!:1 · or Middleport Public Library at 992-li713 . Mr. Ash . ,. . ,.,. . . brates first year - fines ." 1976 CAD. DEVILLE CPE.·............... .~~:~~.~;:~~ ..... '4295 ~688 1 lOi - 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE. (All Cars Sold As Is) _ $7835 o 0 0 o o o o o o ooo 0 0 0 I 0 • 0 o 0 0 0 t oo 0 0 • o o 0 o0 o o o o August is "Fine Free Month" at the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Ubraries. Anyone who has overdue . , books can return them during the · · month of August without paying a fine . "We are very worried," reports library assistant Agnes Dixon. "Some of. our best books have been taken out and never returned. Other people would like to use them. We hope that people will be willing to return those books when they realize that they won't have to pay their No. 102-A - 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ~o. (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, tw<>-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) August 'fine free' month No. 103 - 1975 OLDS 98 LS 1975 DODGE DARTS 4 ~595 anyone. So now I am five months along and am going to have a baby girL - NOT DESPERATE ANY MORE I . DEARNDAM: Or maybe a boy? Please let us know, come November. We're so glad you're no longer desperate and wish you, your parents, and the new one all the best. HELEN AND SUE Just read the letters about " A Secretary's Prayer." I have been a secretary for 10 years and for the most P.Brt have found pleasant employers. So this is a rebuttaL My boss is a man I respect and admire. Though, he has high power, he doesn't display it over me. A day never goes by without his showing how much he appreciates me. He makes our coffee - and serves it empties· my wastebasket, runs the vacuum cleaner, etc. He even makes his own long-distance calls. Our office is often hectic, but he has yet to take his frustration out on me. Whenever tbere is something of high priority to be done, he simply says, " Ann, I'm sorry to interrupt you, but this has to go out .. ." and he knows if will be done. At quitting time each day he says, "Thank you, Ann, see you tomorrow," which means more than you know. If more employers would take the time to show appreciation, I'm sure efficiency and loyalty would improve 100 percent. Sorry, secretaries, this is a onewoman office : no positions are open. -ANN Food for Thought �4 - The Daily Sentit.el, Middleport- Pomeroy, Utuo. Frida}, Aug . 1, 1900 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Friday, Aug. I, 1980 Entries due for fair 'cosmetic arts ' · Classes for clothing, home accessories a nd crafts are included in the domestic arts department of the Meigs County Fai r with Mrs. Adda lou Lewis as superintendent and Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis as cha irman. ' ' ,, WE'VE NAMED lllM HERCULEs' - This badly neglected Chihuahua was foWJd at the dump where someone had dropped him. His condition indicated th at he was brought up on a location not much fancier as he was just filthy a nd was so thin that his bones stuck out all over. Despite this shape, " ;s a ve ry nice disposition, not snippy like some of his breed- and is just a sweet little man. Anyone who would like to give this tiny dog a good home for the remainder of his life, please call the Humane Society at 992-<1260. He has had his shots, been wormed, a nd under the circumstances he is in pretty good health ·... (we're trying to fatten him up) , Local humanitarians hqve annual picnic " .< Sunday, the local Meigs County Humane Society hosted its annual summer get-together at the home of Marion Crawford a"d Joyce Miller on Hysell Run Road. Special guests who spoke to the group after a tour of the animal facility were Phyllis Wright, Director of Sheltering and Kennels, Humane Society of the United States, Washington, D..c. and Sandy Rowland, Great lakes District Director, HSUS. Ms. Wright in her praise of the a ccomplishments of several of the societies in both Ohio and West Virginia also said " that the very existence of a humane society in any community indicates many kinds of wrongs to animals and her happiest day will be wben some community, any one, anywhere, calls and says to her " we are closing our kenneL We are going out of business. There is no need for us any longer." When this day comes it will mean that everyone in that village, town or city is doing all that they should do they are confining their animals, they are spaying and neutering, there is no more neglect or cruelty. This is the dream of every man. woman and child who truly loves animals. Local humanitarians attending this occasion of swimming, eating _ and conversing were Fred and Eleanor Crow, Jane and ' Russ • B~own, Dorthea Fisher, Lucy Amsbury anq daughter Rachael, Dorothy Davis, Goldie Dill, Nonga Roberts, Rita Lewis, Lowell and Nancy Beaver, George W. Miller, Jyl Zerkle, Mary Ann Norman and daughters, P. J. and Nina , Nita Miller, Willa Maude Coates, John Norman, Harold Norman, John Clonch, Bill ;md Dwayne Howell , Bety Baronick: Out-of-town guests included Marilyn Smith and Liz Bochard of the Gallia CoWJty Animal Welfare League, Nancy Wildermuth of the Hocking County Humane Society, Tim Greyhavens, General Manager of the Athens County · Humane Society and Cat KenneL The Ripley, West Virginia Humane Society was represented by Pat Prowse and Dorlinda C2rter, and Parkersburg by Janet and Elvin Sheets, Mary and Frank Armfield, Becky Smith and Bill Sommers. ATTENDS SYMPOSIUM Mrs. Pat Holter of the Chester G~rden Club was recently in Cincinnati for a symposium on horticulture and flower arranging sponsored by the Garden Clubs of Ohio. Enroute home she visited with Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fox and children Brian and Jennifer at Mason. The children returned to Pomeroy with their gra ndmother and remained for a week's visit. The only entry fee is the purchase of a membership ticket but entries m ust be made with the fair board secretary before Friday, Aug. 8 at 4 p.m. This year the judging Will take place on the day preceding the opening of the i;lir and · exhtbitors are to have articles for judging in the senior fair building before noon on Monday, Aug. IL Judging will be on the basis of 10 percent for appearance, 50 percent for workmanship; 10 percent for style, and 30 percent for materials. Articles awarded a premium in the last two years are not eligible for entry. Ribbons and premiums will be awarded in three places ranging from $3 to $1. The classes are : Children's clothing : Girl's dress, girl 's better dress, boy's trousers, child 's blouse or shirt, T-shirt, coat or jacket, nitewear, g0wn or pajamas, and robe. Adult clothing : one piece dress, lw<>-piece dress, better dress, long dress, lady 's blouse, T-shirt, cape or coat, lady's shorts, lady's slacks, lady's suit with slacks, lady's suit with shirt, lady's jacket, lady 's jumpsuit, laity's robe, men's jacke~ men's trousers, a nd miscel1aneous items for ladies. Aprons : Kitchen, fancy, a nd embroidered . Needlecr<1ft: appliqued, painted, embroidered pillow cases, crewel embroidered cushion, crocheted, embroidered, needlepoint. pat- Your Libraries Column needlepoint, or decoupage picture, 3D picture, crewel picture, paint by number, liquid embroidery picture, handmade purse , candle, ceramics, 10 to 17 years, in tbe classes of stained, glazed or free hand design , and ceramics, 17 and up, in stained, glazed, and free hand design; advanced ceramics, macrame hanger or other wood carving, plaster of paris molded object, jewelry, treasures from trash, or other hobby project. The judging to take place on Monday afternoon before the opening of the Meigs County Fair will be done by Richard Roberts, Slijlerintendent of the Eastern Local School District, hobby corner; Mrs. Irene Christy, a craft instructor at the Senior Citizens Center, the needlework ; and Mrs. Florence Richards, a sewing instructor, the clothing. chwork , miscellaneous cushions, painted, embroidered, crocheted tablecloth, potholders, afghan, dressed doll , misce llaneou s needlecraft. Knitting: afghan, slipo~er, button front or cardigan style sweater, cape or poncho, miscellaneous knitted articles. Crochet :.afghan, bedspread, vest, sweater, cape or poncho, handkerchief with 'crochet trim, doilie, ba by afghan, baby sweate.r set, miscellaneous crocheted items. Quilts: applique, cotton patchwo~k. painted, antique, embroidered and baby quilt, all to be quilted ; and comfort to be tied qr knotted . Rugs: crocheted, hooked, braide.d, loom woven by exhibitor, and miscellaneous rugs. Hobby corner: model car or truck, other ,model. e mbroidered, ByEllenBeU Ubrarlao Mor~ than 150 people recently received letters (rom the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Ubraries. The letters were reminders that those people have library books, records, magazines, or pamphlets that shOuld have been returned . · The Board of Trustees can take those people to court to recover the materials or money to replace them. But Pat Holter, Pat Mills, Mary K. Yost, Wanda Eblin, Ted Reed, Don Mullens, and·Chuck Blakeslee are nice people. They don't want to add to any body's troubles. So the board voted to ~ke two steps they hope will help the libraries and library users at the same time : · (I) August will be fine - free. There will be no fines charges for any overdue books, records, etc. returned in the month of August. Even if the materials should have been returned years ago, there will be no fine. (2) If )IOU miss fine- free month or your overdues problem starts after the fine-free month ends, you can return your books so the fine stops growing. then you can pay on the installment plan. Or you can pay your fine by giving the libraries books or records in good condition. The Pomeroy and Middleport libraries, the bookmobile, and MailA-Book are Your Ubraries. We are doing our best to improve the quality of life in Meigs County. If you.like what we're doing, please tell us so. And if .YOU have suggestions for further improvements, we're ready to listen. (Speaking of listening, don'tforget "Your Ubraries" on WMPO, AM and FM, every Monday morning at 9:45 a 1m. Van Meter family has recent reunion recently • The Van Meter reunion was held recently at the Portland Park. Recognized were Ester Dailey, the oldest; Daniel Jay Murphy, the youngest; Sylvia and Jason Scott, Rochester, Wash. , the ones traveling the farthest; a nd Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Lawrence, · Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans, each with four children, the ones with the largest family. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Den- Mt. Union Church report ,. Mt. Union Baptist Church nealCarpenter will hold its annual Bible Schol on Aug. <HI from 9:30-11 :30 a. m. The theme for this year's school will be "He' ll Set You Free." The director is Miss Helen King of Pomeroy who is serving as a missionary of the Mt. Hope Bible Camp at Otway, Oh. Teachers will be Mrs. John Scragg, Mrs. Roger Riggs, Mrs. Neal White, Mrs. Lee Wood, Jr., and Mrs. Yirgil King. Helpers will include Mrs. T. K. Workman, Mrs. Carl Kennedy and Mrs. Lawrence Donohue. The school will be for kindergarten thrugh high school students. Anyone needins transportation or information may call Mrs . John Scragg 691\-6150 or Lawrence Donahue 742-3048. and Daniel Jay, Chester; Scott Van Meter, Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. James Ray Lawrence, Jennifer and Jason, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Portland; Leota Birch, Portland; Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Portland; Missy Van Meter, Portland; Bryan Wolfe, Racine; Kurt Naistetler, Portland; Mrs. Michael Evans, Alicia, Cindy, Ryan and Matt, Portland; Robert Brown, Minersville; Mrs. Jean Fitch, Jason and Nicholas , Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence and Bryan, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Meter; Becky, Melanie and Mike, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs : Melvin Van Meter, Buddy and Michael, Pomeroy ; Forrest Van Meter, Racine; Mrs. Mary Dailey, Bryan and Betty, Tuppers ,Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Van Meter and Gregory, Columbus; Mrs. Esther Dailey, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Elson R Dailey, Sam, Kathy, Jonathan, Portland; Mr. and Mrs . Harold Van Meter, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Mikel Milhoan, Chester; Teresa and Dee Dailey, Long Bottom; Mrs. Connie murphy ver Curtis, Chester; Sylvia and Jason Scott, Rochester, Wash.; Susie Cooley, Steubenville; Mrs. David Smith and Michelle, Portland; Jo Ann and Alan Crisp, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis , Tammy, Terri, Toby and Tim, Chester ; Jeff Babies, Letart Falls ; Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, Jeff, Scott, Misty and Mike, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell, Chester; Jill and J . J . Lawrence, Racine; Mr. Mt Union Baptist Church recently held its annual Sunday School Picnic at the Forest Acres Park near Rutland: Those attending were Mrs. Lee Wood, Jr. and children, Mr. and Mrs . Don Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Stanley and children, Rilla Lowery, Cathy Rupe, Mabel Pauley, Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Donohue and children, Ted Hayes, Ray Myers, Mrs. Carl Kennedy and Danny, Linda and Kend~ Donohue, Mr . and Mrs. John Scragg and children, Mr. and Mrs . Leo Johnson and children, Todd and Kim Byrd, Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Cox, Curt and Terry Spencer, Janet and Jeff Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Sr. and children, Mrs. Nellie Hatfield and Kevin, Mrs. Diane Young and children, Mts. Wayne Turner a nd Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pauley. Helen Help Us ·Boyfriend's buddy makes going steak impossible Tonight & Saturday BY HELEN AND SUE BO'M'EL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My boyfriend luis a male pal who may be the cause of our breaking up. He influences my guy. Uke I was planning a party and he persuaded my b.f. to come . .Actually, this was the only chance I had of straightening things out between ·us as we'd been having problems (mainly due to the "interferer"). I had been trying to get by b.f. back for a month and was almost successful WJtil the boy cutted in again . What can I do? UFE WITH NO LOVE DEARLWNL: Do you really want a boyfriend who is so weak he Jets another guy run his life? Maybe you should sign yourself " No We With This Love," and start looking for another fellow. - HELEN William Katt Butch and ' Sundance THE ~RLY DAYS PLUS PQ ~ ~~T SUN·THUR AUG 3-7 .r - - - - - - - - - - · - - . . . t.l MEIGS 1 ' j ~QUIPMENT CO. . I rPomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2176 Hours:,S-5 Mon .-Fn . I rl 8-12 Sal. & Closed Sunday ,1 I International New Idea f Harvester LWNL : The only way a girl can win in this kind of triangle is to stop feuding with the "interferer." It's almost imP0511ible to break up a male friendship, but if you buddy up a bit with the "pal," both you and he might not mind sharing quite so much. At least it's worth a try before you throw in the towel. - SUE r Equipment 1 i "--------------~ . DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I wrote to you about running away or maybe killing myself because I was pregnant at 14, and I just .. couldn't tell my parents. I was real surprised to get a personal letter from you and it sure did help! I want to teU you that I told my parents like you said, and they got mad, but like you said, they calfned down and said it could happen to ALL PRIC:ES . ·CUT .._, WE NEED MORE ROOM 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. LIFTBACK ...... }~-?~?.'-:'!~~~~... 14995 -- . we·n meet or ~eat any ~eat JOH can make WAS ,---SPECIAL.--:::-:":":"-------. TWO dr.,_ -6 · cyl., power. auto., YOUR CHOICE DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS SUPER DEALS AT PAT HILl FORD DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS WITH SPECIAL INCENTIVE FROM DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS FORD MOTOR CO. WE CAN OFFER DISCOUNTS YOU A BETTER DEAL (Limited . .. .Time Only.) DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS WAS $9146.00 1980 T-BIRD DISCOUNTS NOW DISCOUNTS V·8, Auto f rans., Am/ FM/8 · DISCOUNTS Track , speed, control , air cond ., tilt wheel, rear window defroster , DISCOUNtS plus more. SAVE $131 '[00 DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS WAS $7847.00 1980 T-BIRD DISCOUNTS NOW DISCOUNTS V· B Auto Trans, air cond .• DISCOUNTS ·AM/FM , vinyl roof . DISCOUNTS SAVE $1159.00 DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS 1980 GRANADA 2 DR. WAS $7981.00 ' . DISCOUNTS NOW ' DISCOUNTS I Auto Tr.a ns., air cond., AMJFM, DISCOUNTS Aluminum Whee ls, PS, PB. In· DISCOUNTS 1erior Decor ; p iiJS more. ' SAVE $1091.00 DISCOUNTS 00 DISCOUNTS 1980 GRANADA 4 DR. WAS $7912. DISCOUNTS NOW DISCOUNTS Auto. Traf'lS., a ir cond., 250 6 cy l. , DISCOUNTS viriyl roof , wire wheel covers , In· DISCOUNTS ter ior decor . SAVE $1067.00 DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS For a Friendly Deal see: Curtis Jenkin- DISCOUNTS son or Pal Hill, Gen. Mgr. DISCOUNTS s. lrd Ave. 992-2 196 Middleport, o. DISCOUNTS ·DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS D!SCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS I)ISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISi.::OU,.TS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS OI~C":OU,._lTS i•· t;r,:OUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNtS '13. 95 1977 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC ......................... 12495 Ni ce car, 4 dr .• auto ., air, p.s .• p .b . ~ . 1976 FORD GRANADA GHIA.. .......................... 12895 4 Dr .1 auto., air, 302 V-8. Extra c lea n. 1976 ·MERCURY MONARCH ......... ..................... 12195 1977 TOYOTA CELECA ..... ...~.~~.".~r:.~: ~ ~~~~. : ~.~~ ; .·.;~: .. 13995 1975 DODGE DART ..... : .............. ::~~:.6:.~~~~:.~.~ . 1 1595 .• au to .• air. P .S., P. B · 11A'95 ••• • •••••••••••••••••• ·• • '1\ 1975. CHEVY IMPALA •• ••• • ••••••4 Dr 1975 MERCURY MONARCH ............. ~.~1•0:::'••5. : :'••~. 11995 r ---1974 AMC HORNET... .. : .... ............. .... ~.c.~ 1::~~.'~: . 1 1495 1973 CHEVY MALIBU .................................... 1595 1973 MONTE cARLO .....................~~:~·.~~~:.~:":~;. 1395 1971 OlDS CUTLASS ......................................1595 1969 FORD-STATION WAGON .......... .. .. .............. _1195 . . . 6cy l. ,std,,goodcond. !2.995 1977 FORD F100 • I I NOW '1295 No. 106 - 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN No. 111 - 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SEDAN No. 116 - 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON No. 119-A - 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN .1979 OLDS TORONADO 0 I I 0 I • 1 8495 for wound healing and to hold our body cells together. Use nonfat dry milk for cold drinks. The taste of the milk will be hidden by the flavoring in tbe drink. Nonfat dry milk is less expensive · than fresh whole milk. Nonfat dry milk also contains !ewer kilocalories than fresh whole milk, so it is a good milk for the kilocalorie conscious. Read the labels when you shop for juices. Be sure to buy fruit juice or fruit drinks that have vitamin C added. By doing this, you get mor. nutrients for your money . Fruit juices also contain otber necessary ~tamins and minerals. Some ideas for beverages that are nutritious as well as economical include the following: SpiceMBk Make a glass of milk from nonfat dry milk. Add a pinch each of iodized salt, nutmeg and cinnamon. Stir. One serving. Peanut Butter Mllk :Y• cup nonfat dry milk I tablespoon sugar 3 cups water · 3 tablespoons peanut butter. Add dry milk and sugar to the water. Stir. Add milk gradually to the peanut butter and mix welL Chill. Serves 3. Lemon Freeze ¥• cup lemon juice 3 tablespoons sugar '12 cup milk I cup crushed ice Combine aU ingredients in a jar and shake well. Potir into glass. Makes one large glass. Beverages must also be stored pr~d spoilage especially during hot summer weather. Store all liquid milk in the refrigerator . . This includes fresh milk and reconstituted nonfat dry milk. Powdered nonfat dry milk may be stored in a covered cont:liner in a cool dry place. All fruit juices that have been opened should be stored in the refrigerator. Michael Ash The first birthday of Michael Sean Ash, July 14, was celebrated with a cookout followed by cake and ice cream ~t the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael Ash , Syracuse. A Mickey Mouse theme was WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis of Lodi were the weekenil guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, and also visited other Meigs County relatives and friends. ~in~~rt . aruLQ~ Pomeroy I lu•tlfl, . 1 1977 FORD F-150............... :.... :~'-:?~:.~:'.h. :~~~~~: .. 3995 · ' SUNDAY TEAFORD REUNION Sunday at Racine Locks and Dam on West Virginia, side. Basketlunch at noon. REUNION of the descendants of Martin and Emma Roush Sayre SWlday at Racine Shrine Park. 22ND ANNUAL Weaver Reunion Sunday at New Haven Roadside Park with basket dinner at I p.m.; open to all friends and relatives; take own lawn chairs. ADULT SWIMMING 7 to 9 p.m . BOARD TO MEET at Middleport Poo\ weather Sunday The Meigs County Fair Board will permitting. . meet for its final regular meeting ANNUAL NICHOLSON reunion before the annual Meigs C.ouit~y Fair Sunday at Forest Acres Park near at 8 p.m. Monday in the secretary's • Rutland with dinner at 12 :30 p.m.; office on the Rock Springs all relatives and friends are Fairgrounds. welcome. BffiLE SCHOOL 6:30 to 8:30 each VBS TO BE HELD evening at Pomeroy Church of Vacation Bible School will be held at the Racine Church of the Christ, Sunday evening nlnning Nazarene starting Monday and run- through Aug. 7; party for students at ning through Aug. 8. Classes will be 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 8 and closing program at 7:30 p.m. Classes for from 6 to 8 :30 each evening and all nursery through youth. children are invited . SATURDAY WORK SESSION at Eastern Football field Saturday 9 a.m. until noon. Parents of all football players and members of Athletic Boosters urged to attend. CAR WASH AND BAKE SALE Saturday at Syracuse Fire Station from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Proceeds to go to .Teen Class of Syracuse Church of the Nazarene . HOMECOMING SUNDAY The annual Long Bottom community homecoming will be Sunday at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. There will be a basket dinner at noon followed by a program at I :30 p.m. The public is invited . CAR WASH/BAKE SALE There will be a car wash and t>ake sale Saturday at the Syracuse Fire House from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds wiU go to the Teen Class of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. _ HATFIELDTOSPEAK The Rev. Bud Hatfield will be speaking at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church at 1p.m. Sunday. ' LEE MAJORS ' JEN NIFER O'NEILL ART CARNEY GEORGE KENNEDY : NEW SHIPMENT WESTERN DYNAFELT HATS FOR MEN & BOYS ALSO, FOR All OF YOUR FAIR NEEDS &4-H PROJECTS: Cattle Halters - 1 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evenings 6:00--til S:OO P.M. Sat. " ' - - - - - '"-;..,:....::__ :I ' SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS 180 MUlBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OHIO Horse & Pony Halters- Whips - Leads - Stock Canes - Blankets - Fortex Tubs & Buckets- Galvdnized Tub s & Buckets- ShampoosFly Sprays & Repellents- &rustles :-- Curry Combs - Grooming Supplies- Ve'terinarian SupJ.•ies- Saddles Rabbit Feed & Supplies - Purina Feeds & Animal - H ea lth Aids for All Farm Animals . MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, Oh . The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets - Stables Large & Small Animals - Lawns & Gardens. BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $ u;o 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt. 35 NORTH - Phone 446-4524 AUGUST 1.2.3.4.5.6. 7 Sta" •'19 CHEECH MAlli N o:md 1HOM AS t HONG . ~· ' 1--'------~------'------------­ .. . ' Q!S!' S"peid2t . 11, • • Malflo DOG FOOD HEADQUARTERS ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" wear year 'round. Speldelldenta can help you put that apeclol occaalon Into a memorcblemeucgethatcan be worn a ll yearlong .There ore over .tO atvlea 'rom which to choose, forhlm ond lor her. Flower Shop I See One of These courteous Salesmen ·Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIM·MONS OLDS.CADILLAC INC. A Blrthdoy message 10 Sentinel Social Calendar THEY IIIACHID FORAH IMPOSSMNI DRUM. ., ,• ·I By Myrtle Clark and · · Annie Moon EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service With the warm weather our bodies perspire, and irus causes loss of fluids from within the body. These fluids need to be replaced so our bodies will function properly and we will remain healthy. Beverages can be nutritious and supply other nutrients to the body as well as fluid. Make beverages with fruit, fruit juice, milk, and ice cream rather than buying "pop" which only contains energy. Children can have fun making their own beverages. Place milk and citrus fruit beverages in tbe front of the refrigerator so the children can easily reach them. Also remember that water can help replenish fluid in the body. Ice water kept in a jar or bottle in the refrigerator will save time and energy as well as be a cool and refreshing drink. Beverages made with milk or milk prQducts can help supply proteins, calcium, riboflavin, vitamin A ana vitamin D if the milk has been fortified. Beverages made with fruit or fruit juices can help supply vitamin C as well ·as other vitamins and minerals. Each of the major nutrients supplied by milk or milk products and beverages made from fruit or fruit juices are required by the body , Protein is necessary for growth, to maintain and repair body tissues, to make hemoglobin which ,carries , oxygen to the cells, to form antibodies in the bloodstream that fight off infection and disease, and to produce enzymes and hormones that regulate body processes. Calcium is needed for healthy bones and teeth. Riboflavin is necessary for the body to produce energy for activities. Good vision, healthy skin, and growth depend upon vitamin A. Vitamin D is needed for healthy bones. Vitamin C must be present Jrd WEEK !.7:00 & 9:00 P . i~ : SAT &SUN MATINEES ONLY 1:00 8 3:00 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. BRM ............. :.......... ,.... 13295 PAT HILL FORD, INC. Beverages can _supply nutrients ONE WEEK Tonight thru Thursday 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ... ,............. .'... _' ...... 12795 1976 BUICK liMITED CPE. '.............................. I2800 ~850 .a.. ' COLO\' · , 1 o o ooo o o o0 o o o0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I I I I 0 I 0 0 0 carried out in the cakes decorated ' by Sharon Stewart. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Bobby Ord, Leslie Ord and Ron Bira , Mr . and Mrs. Richard ..-'\ Ash, Sonia Ash and Rob Parker, Tonia Ash and Greg Becker, Mrs. Wilma Hinerman, Mrs. Thelma Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ash and Carissa, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey and Kristen, Mr . and Mrs. Verne Ord, Jamie and Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slavin , Mary and Shannon, and Mr . and Mrs . Michael COdner. Sending a gift were Mr. and Mrs. RandY Crawford andShauna . .' ..... 8795 1979 CAD. DEVJLlE CPE .... : ...........~~~,- ~~·:~:·:.c ~900 1976 FORD CLUB CAB .. ~~~.'?.·.~~·???.':':~·-~-~~~ : !'.~:·.~:~. 2295 1974 CHEvY SUBURBAN.. .... .'................ ;........ '1095 1974 GMC % lUN PICKUP.........~~~~:.~:;·.~:~ .~:;;~;- '1695 . 1973 EL CAMINO ...................... :........s.~~.C:~~.~. 1895 1974 CHEVY lfz TON 4 WH DRIVE ...~~~~:.•.i~:P•·:R·~--'ll!l:! "Overdue booki usually cost five Cl!nts a day for each adult book an~ two cents a day for each children's book;" Middleport Supervisor Ruth 1 Powers noted. " But people can call the libraries to renew their books if they realize they won't get in on time. Then they can k~p the books longer and still not pay a fine." If one would like more information about "Fine Free Month" or about any of the services the libraries offer, call Pomeroy Public Ubrary at 992-58!:1 · or Middleport Public Library at 992-li713 . Mr. Ash . ,. . ,.,. . . brates first year - fines ." 1976 CAD. DEVILLE CPE.·............... .~~:~~.~;:~~ ..... '4295 ~688 1 lOi - 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE. (All Cars Sold As Is) _ $7835 o 0 0 o o o o o o ooo 0 0 0 I 0 • 0 o 0 0 0 t oo 0 0 • o o 0 o0 o o o o August is "Fine Free Month" at the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Ubraries. Anyone who has overdue . , books can return them during the · · month of August without paying a fine . "We are very worried," reports library assistant Agnes Dixon. "Some of. our best books have been taken out and never returned. Other people would like to use them. We hope that people will be willing to return those books when they realize that they won't have to pay their No. 102-A - 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ~o. (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, tw<>-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) August 'fine free' month No. 103 - 1975 OLDS 98 LS 1975 DODGE DARTS 4 ~595 anyone. So now I am five months along and am going to have a baby girL - NOT DESPERATE ANY MORE I . DEARNDAM: Or maybe a boy? Please let us know, come November. We're so glad you're no longer desperate and wish you, your parents, and the new one all the best. HELEN AND SUE Just read the letters about " A Secretary's Prayer." I have been a secretary for 10 years and for the most P.Brt have found pleasant employers. So this is a rebuttaL My boss is a man I respect and admire. Though, he has high power, he doesn't display it over me. A day never goes by without his showing how much he appreciates me. He makes our coffee - and serves it empties· my wastebasket, runs the vacuum cleaner, etc. He even makes his own long-distance calls. Our office is often hectic, but he has yet to take his frustration out on me. Whenever tbere is something of high priority to be done, he simply says, " Ann, I'm sorry to interrupt you, but this has to go out .. ." and he knows if will be done. At quitting time each day he says, "Thank you, Ann, see you tomorrow," which means more than you know. If more employers would take the time to show appreciation, I'm sure efficiency and loyalty would improve 100 percent. Sorry, secretaries, this is a onewoman office : no positions are open. -ANN Food for Thought �• Ohio. Fr1<lay Aug I, 1980 M O UNT Ohve Communt ty Church lawrence Bush pastor Ma)( Folmer Sr Su pe rtnte nden t Sunda y Sc hool and morn mg worshtp 9 30 am Sunday evemng serv1ce 7 p m Youth mee tmg and 81ble study W ednesday 7 p m FAITH BAPTI ST Church Mason meet at Untted Stee l Work ers Umon Hall Rotlroad Stre et Mason Pa stor Rev Jay Mttchell Morntng wo rsh ip 9 45 am Sunday Sc hoo l 10 30 o m Preyer meeftng Wed oesdoy 7 30 p m ~UJ1da~, 1 his ' TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Pem n pa sto r Roy Mo ye r Sunday 5- choo l !> Up1 w o r s ~tp Church Schoo l 9 IS a m ser v tce 10 30om Chot r rehearsal Tu esday 7 30 p m und e r dtr ec fton of A li ce N ease POMEROY CH URCH OF THE NAZARENE Co rn er Um on and M u lberry Rev Clyde V Henders-on pm ElliS & SONS SOHIO J'hl' Lhun·h of' \our Uwit•t• NEWS poster Sunday s chool 9 30 Gl en M cClu ng supl m orn tng w o r 10 30 a m evenmg serv tce 7 30 rmd wee k se rvtce We dn e sday 7 30 p m nd the Lhurch of \our i. IH• Hc Til is ~u IIlla} MARK~ RIGGS USED CARS, INC PIZZA SHACK STORE Middleport FOREST RUN BAPTIST 326 E Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Raben 8 Graves rector Summer schedu le - Sun day servt ces at 10 30 a m Holy Co mmu n ton to be (e lebroted July 30 Aug 3 Aug 17 and Sep t 7 Morn ng Prayer and _ ....--/ Q_J _ E•t In or Cury Out 126 E Ma1n ffl ,304 pomeroy ~ Ray Rlgg~ Sl Rt Ch.,ter 7 Ph 915 4100 se rm on on all ot her Sunday s No Chu rch Sc hool or nursery cere provtd ed du nng MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC summer months Cotl ee hour m the Pon sh Holltmmedt ot e ly fo ll owmg the se rvtce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom St Ne tl Proudfoot pm.tor Btble school q 30 o m morn.ng wo rshtp I 0 30 o m You th meet ngs 6 30 p m evemng worshtp 7 30 Wedne5day ntght prayer meettng and B1ble study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY 11 5 Buttern ut A ve Pome10y Envoy and Mr5 Roy Wm .ng olft cer s tn charge Sund ay holt ness meelmg 10 am Sunday School 10 30 a m Su nda y school leader YPSM Elo tse A dams 7 30 p m sol va t on meehng 11a rto us spea kers and mustc spec 1al s Thursdoy - 10 o m to 2 p m Ladtes Home Leagu e all women 1nv1ted 7 30 p m praye r mee ftng and B ble study Rev No e l Her man tea cher BURLING TON SOUTHER N HEINER'S BAKERY Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors Prescnphons WESTSIDE CHRIST 200 W mustc Sunday study 11 a m day B b le study 9t2 2196 AGENT Insurance Semces 214 E ~n Thursday Til us 2 7 13 \ 992 s 130 Pomeroy And he \ R) o fndp e11 ce - tht lltts lwo y - ha s alwa ys but::nlo~eekGod A.!iw~ tur 1 to lt tn n prt ).er tn d ft :< our thought s upon h1s tru th we kn ow a cal mness and Sll rday " crmftd ~:: me 27 1 B R1clnt 949 2550 Peace c ~ n be a moment uf sllll ut ss s l~epml1 1 tim btm uly 1 f Gud s world s h a rtJd t hos~ vo 1 ca re llbou l Yut tflen 1s uu dt f1mt1 un th ~ ~~:;a t f 1 every human expenemll of pe11ce That s probahl } '' hy t h ~J Utb lu spe<~ k s of tlw pence o~G o d 'hu:h posseth n il undersl ond thg 8 5 14 Grocii"IIIGenef'll MtrcMndlst He tghts Rood Pomeroy Pa stor Albe rt Otltes Sabbath School Super ntendent R1ta Whtte Sabbath Schoo l Satu r day afternoon at :2 00 wt t h Wor sh1p Servtce follow ng ot 3 15 Wllh ffldet.'( Job WAID CROSS SONS STORE Mulberry Nationwide Ins Co of Columbus 0 104 W Ma1n ttl 2311 Pomeroy VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 216 Secol1d Pumerov th tl net htJ r natur e no r compa monshtp ~l o n e ca n p ovtde m If ~ ou h , en t alrf td) b1B' n lhu ques l for peace - start th1 s weuk m your place of 3325 worsh1 p RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Stster Harnett Warne r Supt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m mornmg worshtp 10 45 om FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bode y Ru{' Rood Rev Emmett Raw son pa st o r Handl e y Dunn supt Sunday school I 0 a m Sunday evenmg serv1 ce 7 30 Btb le t.eachmg 7 30 p m Thur sday ' DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Roge r C Turn er pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m Sunday morn1ng worship 10 30 Sunda y even1ng servtce 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CH RISTIAN UNION Lawren ce Manl ey pastor Mrs Russell Young Sun day School Sup! Su nday School 9 30 a m Eventng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetng 730pm MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racme- Rev James Satterfield pastor Mornmg worshtp 9 .45 a m Sund ay sc hoo l 10 45 a m even mg worsh1p 7 Tue sday 7 30 p m lodt es prayer meettng Wedn esday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPOR T FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sod h and Palm er the Rev Mark M cC lung Sunday schoo l 9 15 o m Ran dy Hayes Su nday Schoo l supenntend en t Don Rtggs osst suP,f Mor mng Worsh tp 10 15 0 m Yo uth m ee flng 7 30 p m W ednes day mcludtng wee l ots eager beave rs 1un 1or astron aut s and tum or and scnt o r htgh BYF cho tr prcclt ce 8 JO P. rh Wednesd ay praye r me eltng and B bl e st udy Wedne sday 7 30 p rn CHUR CH 10 F CHRI ST Mtddl eport 5th a nd Mo m Bo b M elt on rntnt sl er M1k e Gerlach supe rmten dent B1ble schoo l 9 30 am mormng worsh tp 10 30 am youth group Sunday 6 30 p m evenmg worsh 1p 7 00 prayer serv ce 7 00 p m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURC H OF THE NAZARENE Rev I Jtm Broome pas tor Btll Wh1 te Sunday sc hool sup ! Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m mo rn ng worsh tp 10 30 a m Sunday evange lt sfl c meetmg 7 00 p m Praye r m eetin g Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBY TE RIAN MINISTR Y OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw tght L Zo vtt z dtrec lor HARRISONVILLE PRE SBYTERIAN Rev Erne5t Stn ckl.r1 pa sl o r Sunday chur ch school 9 30 o m Mrs Hom er Lee supt mornmg wor ship 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m Rtc hord Vaughan 5upt M ornrng worshtp 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTER IA N C hurch Wo rsh tp serviCe 9 30 a m Sunday Schoo l 10 30 o m Mr ~r Sam p son Ha l l supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob by Port er pasto r Su nday sc hoo l 10 o m Sunday worshtp 11 a m Sunday evenmg serv 1ce 7 p m Wednesday Fomtly Tr o t 1ng Hour 7 p m W ed nesday wors htp ser VIC& 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNIT Y CHURCH Neor Long Bo ttom Edsel Hart pastor Sundav schoo l 10 a m Church 7 30 p m prayer m ee ting 7 30 p m Thu rsday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Th"d A ve the Rev Wd lta m Kmtte l pa st o r Thomas Kelly Sunday School Sup! Su n dey sc hoo l 10om Cl asses lor all ages oven tng servt ce 7 30 Btble study W ednesday 7 30 p m youth serv ces Fr day 7 30 p m MIDDLE POR T FREEWILL BAPTIST Corne r A sh and Plum Ral p h su tc her pastor 1 Satu rday eventng se rv1ce 7 30 p m Su n day School I 0 30 a m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rtchord W Thom as Otrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Ro berl M cGee Rev James Corbttt POM hoY Sunday Schoo l 9 15 a m Wors h p serv1 ce 10 30 a m Chotr rehear sol Wedn esday 7 p m Rev Rober t McGee pastor EN:rERPRISb Worshtp 9 o m Church School lOam ROCK SP RINGS Church Schoo f 10 a n1 Worsl·up I 0 a m UMYF 6 JO p m RENOVATI~(; YOUR WARDR06&. lrT-- -, T M'l CL.OTHE.$1 ON NATIONAL TEL~VI<OION­ AND f!Y ~UCH A ~AND~OME J!R'U TE •• WHAT 5 He LIKEH! BAPTIS T I'MNO~ THE ONLY ONE V'HO ~NOW5 Freeland HO~ TH15 COMPANY IS RUI'i ' . AND JED GARR HAG ALREADY BEEN PUMPING ME FOR BUT I'M DON'T WORR Y CONVINCED ABOUT IT, MAY ' YOU'LL HE ED YOUR WI T$ ABOUT YOU THAi SHE IS THE KEY TO THI> IS ~' ~ 17"'lf'"i'> OPERATION ' (' 9"6 ' c ONE IN THIS WHOLE TOWN'" Property Transfers P. J. PAULEY, 1 Reuter·Brogan METHODIST THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m evenmg wor ship 7 30 Thursday evemng p raye r se rv tce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Davtd Man n mmtsler Wdl tom Wats on Sunday 5-chool supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m morntng worsh p 10 30 o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Hershel M cC lure Sundoy school super ntendent Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 am mornmg worshtp 10 30 even tng worship 7 00 p m M dweek pray er se rv tce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER De)( fer Rd Longsvtlle Ohto Rev Clyde Ferre ll Pastor Sunday Schoo l 11 a m Sa turday preachmg servt ces 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng Btbl e study at 7 30 p m ~UI TCASE- 8UT WHAT HAPPEIJED f O&AR! HOW THR11.&.1NG! 116 E Ma1n OF Preochtng 9 30 a m ft rst and second Su n days of each month thtrd and fourth Sun days eoc h month wor shtp serv ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eventngs ot 7 30 Prayer and Btbl e Study ADVENTIST M,'( &eiN G PU8t.ICt.Y 5PAIJI<ED om Re v Rolph Smt ih pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Mrs Worley Fron c ts supermtende nt Preachmg serv tces hr st & ttm d Sunday s follow 1ng Sunday Sc hoo l SEVENTH DAY S.IR' 50 !SHE TOOl<. NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST Motn St f1q2 5235 Voc al worshtp 10 a m Btble worshtp 6 p m Wednes 7p m UNITED Rev YE~ TH~ LIBE-RTY OF PER~ONALLY Donald R Kerr Sr pastor Fnday even tng serv tce 7 30 p m Su nday school 10 OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH GRAHAM YOU R5 DOUBLE DOGOO~E RIGHr 1 RA"e; H6RE!> MY Noms pastor Don Chead le Supt Sun day Sc hool 9 JO a m M ornmg Worshtp 10 30om Prover Se rv tce alternate Sun day s m 5 Third Middleport Pomemy BAPTI ST CHURCH SOUTHERN CARPENTER BAPTIST 992 1fSS Nyle CHUR CH Route Shade Pasto r Don Block Afftl •ated w1th Southern Baptt st Conven tion Sunday school I 30 p m Sunday worshtp 2 30 p m Thursday e11enmg Btble study 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Ractne Route 1:24 Wtl ham Hoback pastor Sun day school 10 a m Sunday ev enmg ser v1ce 6 :30 p m Wednesday eenmg ser vtce 7 Pn 1'921101 CHAPEL Rou te 1 Shad e-. Pastor Bobby Elktns Sunday sc hoo l 5 p m Sunday word·up 5 45 p m Wednesday pray er serv tce 7 30 p m POMEROY pm BURLINGHAM John F Fultz Mgr -~ Rev "' Borde n pastor Cornel1us Bunch supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 o m second and fourth Sundays worshtp ser vtceot2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTI ST - Fourth and Mo1n St Middleport Rev Col vm Mtnnt s pastor Mrs Elvm Bumgardner sup! Sun day school 9 30 o m wors hip serv1ce 10 45 o m NORTH BETHEL Un1ted Method1st Church Rev Charles Oomtgan pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Worshtp Ser vt ce 10 • 5 c m Sunday Btble Study 1 00 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 0 m 5tup GRACE EPI SCO PAL CHURCH - • 7 - The Da~!y Sentrn I M • lddleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Fnday Aug 1, 1980 DICK TRACY o m Sunday even i ng serviCe 7 30 p m mtdweek prayer servt ce Wednesday 7 30 This Sunday. ( •- NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE KERMIT S KORNER Pomeroy Oh•o FLATWOODS Worshtp 11 o m ~,~ --~ ~~~~ RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HAQOWAR E Ham el tie Saws Church Sc hool 10 am MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 am. Wor sh tp 10 30 o m UMYF 6 p m Robe rt Rob 1n son Pastor RUTLAND Chur ch School 9 30 a m Worship 10 30 a m Wt lbur Hdt Pa stor ~ SALEM CENTER Wor shtp '9 o m Church Sc hoo l9 4S o m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Stanley Memfled M1n1 ster FOREST RUN W orshp 9 a m C hur ch Schoo l 10om MINERSVILLE Church Sc hool 9 a m Worshtp lOam A SBURY Ch urc h Sc hool 9 50 o m Wor sh tp 11 a m Btble Study 7 30 p m Thu r s d ay UMW ft s. t Tue sdoy SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev D0111d Ham s Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm th Htlton Wolfe BETHANY (Do rcas ) Worship 9 00 a m Church Sc hoo l 10 00 a m CARMEL Chru ch School 9 30 o m Wor sh tp 10 30 o m 2nd and Ath Su ndays APPLE GROVE Sunday School9., 30 o m Wors h 1p 7 30 p m lst and 3rd Sundays Pray er mee t1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fell ows h1p supp er t. rst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tu es day 7 30 p m EAST lET ART Chruch Sc hoo l 9 a m Worship serv tce I 0 o m Praye r meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second lues doy7 30p m RACINE WESLEYA N - Sunday school 10 a m wors h1p 11 o m Chatr procft ce Thursday B p m LETART FALLS- Worshtp serv1ce 9 a m Chu rch Schoo l 10 a m MORNING STAR Worsh tp 9 30 om Chu rch Sc hoo l 10 30 a m MORSE CHAPEL Church Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Worshtp II o m PORTLAND Church School 6 30 p m Evenmg Worsh•p 7 30 p m Yout h Meetmg Tuesday evemng SUTTON Church Schoo l 9 30 o m War I sh p 1s t and 3rd Sundays 10 30 o m 1 NORTHEAST CL USTER Re v Rtchard W Th omas Duane Syde nstmker Sr Jo hn W Dou glas Charles Damtgon JOPPA Worsh1p q 00 o m Chu rc h Sc hoo l1 0 00 om CHESTER Worsh tp q om Chur ch School 10 o m Chotr Rehea rsa l 7 p m Thursday s B•bl e Stu dy Th urs day s 7 JOp m LONG BOTT'OM Sunday School at 9 30 o m Evenmg Wor shtp at 7 30 p m Thur s day Btb le Study 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m Mormng Worsh1p 10 30 am Even 1ng Wor shp 7 30 p m B1ble Study Wednesday s ot 7 30p m AL FRED ~u n doy School at q .45 a m Morn.ng Worsh tp at 11 o m YoUth 6 30 p m Sunda ys W edn esday Ntght Prayer Meetmg 7 30 p m ST PAU L (Tuppers Pla tn s) Sunday School 9 00 a m Mo rm ng Wo rs ht p at 10 00 a m Btble Study 7 30 p m Tue sday SOUTH BETHEl (Sdver Rtdge ) Su nday Sc hool 9 00 a m Mornmg Woshtp I 0 00 a m Wednesday B1ble Study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH O F CHRI ST Qh...,er Swam Supenntenden l Sunday sc hool 9 30 every week HOBSON CH RI STIAN UNION Rev .Ke'<lh Eblin pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30- o m Leonard G tlmore f1 rst elder evemng se r vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer 11eet.ng 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH CHRI ST Duane Worden mtn tsl er mornmg worsh p cl ass 9 30 a m am ev enmg worship 6 30 Wed n osdoy Bible study 6 30 p m Nt W S1 1VERSVILLE OF B1bl e 10 30 p m COMMUN I TY Chu rch Sunday Sc hool ser vtce 9 .45 <J m Worsh1p so rvtce 10 30 Evongeltsll c Ser v cc 7 30 p m WeCinesdoy Pray er ml1etmg 7 30 l iON CHURCH OF CHRIST Po m e r o y Hom son vtl le Rd Robert Pvrt el l pa stor B 11 M cE lroy Su nday school sup! Sunda y .... l Altt•nd 1 Church ol I our Chu;ee ST JOHN LUT HERAN CHURCH P ne Gro ve The Rev W ilham Mi ddlesworth Pa stor Chu rch se( vtce s 9 30o m Su nday School 10 30om BRADB URY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry Ptng ley pa stor Sun da y school 9 30 o rn morntng w o r sh p 10 30 a 11 Wed nes day eve n ng ser v tce 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIS T Rev Ea rl Shu le r pas tor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 o rn Chu rch 7 p~ m yo uth mcc t•ng 6 sorv tce p m Tue sday Btbl e St udy 7 p n RACIN E CHURCH O F THE NAZAREtJE Rev Joh n A Coffman pa sto r Ma r tha Wa ll e Chotrmon of th e Boord a t Ch nstt an Life Sunday Scho ol 9 30 a m mornm g wor shtp 10 30 Sun da y evemng wo rsh 1p 7 30 p m Pra yer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m RACINE FIR ST BAPTI ST 0 ~ l Wa lke r Po stpr Rob er t Sm ll h Sun da y 5-c hoo l sup ! Sund ay 5c h oo l 9 30 am mornmg w or sht p 10 40 o m Sund ay evenm g war shtp 7 30 W edn es day evenmg Btb l8 study 7 30 DAN VILLE WE SLEY AN Re< R D Brown pa sto r Sunda y Schoo l 9 30 o m m arnmg w o r sh p 10 45 you th se t v tc e 6 45 p m even ng wo sh p 7 30 p m pray er an d pr o 1se We dn esday 7 30 p m SIL VER RUN FR EE BA PTI ST Rev Mm v 11 Markm pas to r Steve Lttt l e Sund ay sc hoo l sup! Sunday scho o I0 o n mot n tng worshtp 11 o m Sun day ev en ng w or shtp 7 30 Prayer m ec l tng and B b lo study Thu rsda y 7 30 p m youth ~e r v t ce 6 p m Sunda y CHESTER CHUR CH OF GOD Rev R E Rob ns on pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m worsht p serv ce 11 o m e\le nmg se rvt ce 7 00 yow th se r vic e Wednesday 7 00 p m LANG SVI LL E CHR I STIAN CHU RCH Robert Mu s ~er pa sto r Sunday sc hool q 30 o m Ro y S1 grn an o; upT mor ntng w or ship 10 30 Sunday even ng ser vtc e 7 30 rntd w e e k serv ce Wednes da y 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH O F THE NAZA RE,NE Rev Jam es B K't1t le pa stor N o rm an Presley Sund ay School Sup enn tende tl l mor n ng war Sunday school 9 30 a m sh tp 10 45 a n evon gelt st tc 5-er v!C e 7 p m Praye r and Pr a tse Wedn esday 7 p m youth mee !u g 7 p m Men s proy.e r meeting Sat urday 7 p m EDEN )J NI TED BRET HREN IN CHRI ST Elden I{ Blak e past o r Sunda y Sc h oo l 10 a m Robe rt RPed sup ! Mornmg se r man 11 a m Sunday n tgh t se rviC es Chm flan En deavor 7 30 p m Song se r vt ce 8 p m Pr eo chtng 8 30 p m Mtdweek Pro ytH mee h ng Wednesday 7 p m Alv n Roe d lo y lea der CHUR CH O F JESUS CHRIST Lo cat ed at Rutl and on N e w L1 mo Roa d nex t to Fo r es t A cre Park Rev Roy Ro use pustm P ob~rt Mu sse r Sunday Scho o l sup! Sund ay sc hoo l 10 30 a m w o rsh p 7 30 p n B• bl e Stud y W e dne sday 7 30 p n So tu r day ntght pray er ser vtce 7 30 p rn HEMLOCK GR OV E L HI<ISI AN Rog er Watson p o ster M ildred Z• egler Su nday schoo l su p t M o rnmg wors htp 9 30 a m eve n tng se r Sundoyscho ol 10 30 om v•ce 7 30 MT UNIO N BAPTIST Joe Say re Su nda y School Supenn te nen t Sunday schoo l 9 45 o m even tng wor sh tp 7. 30 p m Pray er meettng 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAI NS CHURCH OF CHRI ST Vtncent Wat e r s pa sto r Howard Bl o tr Co l w el l sup er nt end ent Su nday Sc hoo l 9 30 om m orn 1ng church 10 30 a Ill Sunda y eventn g scr v tce 7 30 Wed 1esdoy B•b l e • Study 7 30 p m LET AR T f.= ALL S U~l llED BHI lHRE:N RPv fr C' t~ an d Norn<; fHI lr 1 ~~~ll'cl I Jur • •s wpt !:iu rld(lf <;Ch(ol l r 1 11 ( \ 19 !.I unon l 0 10 r m 1- r nYL W c dne:. do y 1 30 p m CHES lER f'H URtH 01 I HI- N/lf 1\t U Jt Rev Herbe r t G rot e p a~ l or f- ran k Rtlf le supt Sund a y Sc h oo l 4 30 o n Wr:rrsh p !>Cr vtce 11 om and 7 JO r r, Proye> • mce tm!i WN i nP..,.rloy , :JO o 1 ~ Brown's Equipment SA LE S •"d SERVICE Rufl.ana OIIIOU71S Wm Btl! Ow ner Phon• U14 )H2 1777 182 W Mam 510 N 2nd Pomeroy 992 ' "2 Mtddleport ~und school 9 30 o m mornt ng wo r sh p and communt o n 10 30 am Sunday w or5 h1p ser vtce 7 p m Wed nesday e11 en ng pray er m ee llng a nd Btble st ud y 7 p m FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS LA UR EL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CH URCH Rev Floyd F Shook pastor Ll o yd Wng ht Dtrec to r o l Ch ns flan Educe no n Sun day Sc hoo l 9 30 o m Morn•ng W or sh tp 10 30 o m Cho tr Pracltce Su n da y 6 30 p m IIE:ven1 n g Wor sh1p 7 30 p m Wedn esday Pray er and B ble Study 7 30 p m 7 30p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy Ptk e County Rood 25 near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood pastor Ser vt ces on Sunday at 10 30 am and 7 30 p m w tth Sunday scho o l 9 30 a m Btb le study Wednesday 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLII'jE SS CHURCH INC DEXTE R CHURCH OF CHRI ST Charl es Russe ll Sr m uml e r R ck Ma combe r sup! Sund a y sc hoo l 9 30 om wor shtp se rv tcta 10 30om Btble Study Tuesday 7 3{}p r1 Pearl St M1ddle port Rev 0 Dell Manl ey pa stor Arthur Barr Sunday school supenntendenl Sunday schoo l q 30 am evenmg worshtp 7 30 p m Pra yer and pro1 Stl serviCe Wednesday REOR GANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Porllond 7 30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Melvin T Hood, Helen Hood to Melvm T Hood, Helen Hood, Lots, Pomeroy Maye C Mora to Donald C. Mora, Mary Joyce Mora, Parcels, Chester Charles E Sayre, Clara L Sayre to Charles E Sayre, Clara E Sayre, Parcels, SaliSbury Carol June Dewhurst, 'Harold Dewhurst to Trak Gas and 011 Producers, Rutland Eva Mae Chnstian to Trak Gas and 011 Procuers, Rutland Gerald W Drenner, Rl!becca J Drenner to James Grueser, Donna Grueser, Lots, Middleport Sharon Mae Welker to Jack Welker, 8 9853 acres Bedford Demus E Searles, Ann!Se L Searles to Shennan Tillis, Kathleen Tillis, Fred Dav1s, Judy Dav1s, Robert Keyes, Pearl Keyes, Par· eels, Rutland Charles D Burke, Rosemary Burke to S W Jack Dnlling Co , R1ght of Way, Colwnb1a Charles D Burke, Rosemary Burke to S W JBck Dnlling Co , Right of Way, Colwnb1a ~ lie'd been ~ The psychiC b1t was Just an qlad you dec1ded to chec~ 1t out. Joe Ir You'll feel better' LjOU what WI NNIE THE RESTAURANT IS COMING AI O NG BEAUT/FULl yl MEETIN6 YOU ALL WAS PROBABLY THE 6E5 T THING TWIT EVER HAPPENED TO ME l YOO LOOK AS BEAUT IFUL AS EVER I WHO ARE ')OU TRYIN TO KIV7 I VE OOT PRISON PALLOR ANI7 I ANI7 WHEN I HAVE MY 6 RAND OPENING I WANT YOU AND YOUR PARENTS OF COURSE TO BE MY GUESTS OF HONOI( I NEfl7 A LONG ?0\K IN A HOT TUB 1 OF Rocm e Rood Wd l tam Rous h pas tor JE SUS CH RIST Elder James Mtller B1ble s tudy Wedne sday 7 30 p m Sunday Phylli s Stobe r ! Sunday Schoo Supt Sun day School 9 30 am Morn ng worsh1p Sc h oo l 10om Sunday n1ght serv co 7 30 10 30 a m Sunday eventng servtce 7 p ~ p m W ed11 es doy eve nmg p rayer 5 e rv~ees 7 30 POMEROY WES LEYAN HOLINESS p m Harnson v1l le Rood Dewey Ktng pa stor BETH LEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shu le r Ed 1son Weaver o ss tstont Henry Ebltn pa stor Wo r shtp serv 1ce 9 30 o m Sunday Jr Sunday school sup I Sunday sc hool sc hool 10 30 o m Btble Study and prayer 9 30 a m mornmg worsh tp 11 a m Sun day evenmg serv1 ce 7 30 prayer servtce Thu rsd ay 7 30 p m CARL ETON CHURCH Ktngsbur y Rood mee t ng Thursday 7 30 p m G ory K ng pas tor Sunday school 9 30 SY RACUSE FIRST CH URCH OF GOD a m Rolp h Carl supe rmtendent even tng N o t Pen tecostal Rev Geo~ge O tl e r wor shtp 7 30 p m Prayer meeflng pastor Wors h1p serv1ce Su nda y 9 45 Wedn es day 7 30 p m " t. 0 m Sunday sc hoo l 11 om worsh1p LON G BOTTOM CHRISTI AN Tom serv ce 7 30 p m Thursday prayer R1choson p astor Wa l lace Damewood meet ng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Un ti ed Bre thren tn Chnsl Sund ay Schoo l Sup enn te ndent Wor shtp se rv •ce ot 9 a m Btbl e SchoollO om Churc h Re v Jam es Leac h pasto r Don HYS El l RUN HOLIN ES S CH URC H Thur s Wdl loy le ader Located n Texo5 Com day evenmg servtces 7, 30 Rev Cor! Sun muntty off CR 82 Sund ay schoo l q 30 doy 11ornmg se1v1ces q 30 and even ng am M ornmg w ors htp serviCe 10.45 se rvt ce s 7 30 p m Re v Durham a m eventng preachtng servtee seco nd FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold and l ourt h Sundays 7 30 p m Chnst tan Kn ob loca ted on County Road 3 1 Rev Endeavor ft rst and thtrd Sundays 7 30 La wrence G lu esencomp pa stor Rev p m Wednesday prayer meet•ng and 8 1 Ro g e r W tl lt or d a ss st an! pa st or blestudy 7 30p m Preo ch 1ng se rv ce s Sunday 7 30 •.P m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 1 m t\8' east o f Rutland 1unctton of Route 12.4 and Noble prayer mee ting Wednesday 7 30 p m G ory Grt fftth le ader Youth groups Sun Summit Rood (T 174} Sunday Btble lee doy eve1 ng 6 30 p m wtth Roge r and ture 9 30 a Watchtower study 10 30 V10 le t W dl lord os le bder s Commun on am Tuesday Btbl e study 7 and 8 15 se rv tce s t r st Su nday e ach mon th p m Thur sday theocratic school 7 :10 WHITES CH APEL Coo lv il le RD Rev Roy p m serv1ce meehng 8 30 p m Dee t er pa stor Sunday school 9 30 o m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church wo1sl:11p ser v tce 10 30 o m Btble stud y Ch urck McPherson pastor Gu y Pn ddy and prarc r se r vtce W e d ne sday 7 30 p m supe rmtendent Sunday sc hool 10 am RUTlAN D CHU RCH OF ~HR IST Brqd Sunday evenmg and Wednesday serv1 ces Henderso11 past or H e rb Elh ott Sunday 7 30 p m !>C h oo l sup! Sunday sch ool 9 30 a m CHURCH OF GOD ol Prophecy locatqd m orn tng wor sh1p and com un1 on 10 30 on the 0 J Whtte Road off h1ghway 160 a rn Sunday School 10 o m Supermtendent ~UlLAND BIBLE METHODIST CH URCH John Loveday F1rst Wednesday night of Am o s T1l l.s pas tor Donny Ttllt s Sunday month CPMA servtces second Wednes School Sup t Sunday School ...9 30 a m day WMB meeting th1rd through f1hh !allowed b y mormng w or5htp Sund ay yo uth servtee George Croyle pastor even111g se rv ce 7 00 p m Prayer HOPE BAPTI ST CHAPEL - 570 Gran t St n ee hng Wed nesday 7 00 p m , Mtddleport Rev Don Blake pastor Sun day school 9 30 am morn1ng worsh•p RUTLAND CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE Rev Ll oyd D G r mm Jr pastor Sundov 10 30 om evenmg worsh1p 7 p m sc hool 9 30 a m wo r sh p sorvtce 10 30 Wedn esday evenmg B1ble study and o m Broad ca st lt ve over WMPO you ng prayer meet1ng 7 p m Afftltated w tth peop le s 5erv tte 7 p m Evongc hsltc ser So ulhern Baptist Canvenhon v•ce 7 30 p m Wednesd ay serviCe 7 30 BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTp m Eugene Underwood pastor Harry Hen FIRST SOUTH ERN BAPTIST Corner o f Se dn cks supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 am morning worshtp 10 30 a m co nd a nd And er son Ma son Pa stor Fronk eve nmg worship 7 p m Wednesday B•ble Lo w t her Sunday school 9 45 am wor study 7 p m " shtf> sa rv 1ce 11 am and 7 30 p m We ek ly 81bl e Study Wednesd a y 7 30 p m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Georges M A SON CHUR CH OF CHRIST Mdl er St Creek Road Re v C J Lemley pastor M ason W Va Au n ce M1ck pas tor Sun John Fellure supertntendent Church do y Btblo Study 10 a m Worsh1p 11 o m school 9 3Q a m mornmg worsh1p ond 7 p m Btble St udy Wednesday 7 p m 10 30 evenmg ser v1ce 7 p m Youth Voco1 mu sic meetmg Sunday 6 p m Bible~ 5tudy m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Oudd•ng de pth Wednesdov 7 p m Cl one s lor all Lo ne Ma son W Vo Rev Ronn• e B Rose ages Nursery prov1ded for worsh 1p ser Po slor Sunday School 9 45 om Mornmg , vtce Wors htp 11 o m E veflln~ Serv tce 7 30 ST PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner p m Wednesday Women s Mtntsl nes 9 of Sycamore and Second Sis Pomeroy a m j moetmg and pr ayer Prayer and B1 The Rev W1ll lom Mtddlesworth Pastor b le Stud y 7 p m Sunday School of 9 45 a m ana' Church HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Ser11tCEtS 11 om ~ CHRISTI A N UNION The Rev Wt lltom SACRED H EART Rev Fatl-ier Paul 0 Co mpbe ll pn sto r Su nday School 9 30 We lton pas to r Phone 99:2 :2825 Saturday a Tl Jo '' "~ Hug hd sup! e11en ng se r ev e ning Moss 7 30 Sunday Moss 8 and ' 1' I 1(/ 1 m Wedm: ~ day eve n ng I0 a m Co nfeSSIOn Sa turday 7 7 30 p C'l't ' 'Ci u Ci 7 10 p m You th proy or p m c r' och 1 ur sd oy VIC TORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 bypass Jame s E Keesee poster Sunday I All-\ . tt; W BIBLI: CH UR CH Leta rt W .Jet ~ I I Motk ltwtn pastor Worsh1p sc hool 10 om myrmng worshtp 11 q r " 1C£>!!1 9 30 o m Sunday ~choo l I I a m eve mng stl rv1ce 7 a l u vcnmg wo rshtp 7 30 p m TuesdO( TRINITY Chnst lon Assembly Coolv1lle co lt og e prover moot •n g and Btbl e ~ t udy G• lbert Spencer pastor Sunday 9 311 "' n W or!l htp " "' rv1cc Wuln os doy sc hool 9 '~0 a m morn tng worsh1p 11 Reckon Pert' II Meigs 4-H news • The Hoof Hollow Bandits +H Club met J uly 14 at the fairgrounds and had lry-out.s for the state ralr Tile croup took thetr horses to the f.alrgrounw where they were Judged and told what they were doing wrong Reporter - Charlene Pattersoo The Country Gents 4-H Club met July 15 at the Jlm Sheets r~1dence wtlh seven members two advisors and one Vl!litor present The members worked on their rope boards for thei! project judgmg The 4-H members wllo attended camp reported on thetr activities Refreshments were lien ed by Jason Rises - Jason R1ggs Repor "''The Ftve Potnt Star Stitche rs +H Club mel July 10 at the home or Melante Mankin With seven members and one advt.!or tn attendance They dOCussed having modellfll! demonstra tlOilJI at the nut mHting Demonstrations were ~lven by Scott Muscrat on trapping Don.nl Curtis on kilchen Ups Teme Starcher on ~ ·l>efore you cook Janet Werry and Ke1th Karstudk on fishing A swimming tlarty was enjoyed for recreation Refrl!1dunenb were served by Melanie Mankin - Donna Curtis Repor1er Tllc Hillbillies 4-H Club met July 21 at the home of Betty Loflls with eight members three advisors and two vls1tors m attendance Judglns date! and requirements and the pouibWty of having a hayride and swlnuning party were discussed Kevin Napier gave a demonstration on Vegetable Gardening For recreaUoo the members played fnsbet basketball and yard darts Retrl!!hments wrre served by Mn Loftis and Betty Loftis The nett meeting will be Allfllllt 24 - Becky Rile, Repocter The Hillbillies 4-H Club md July 14 at the home ol Dean ColweU with mne memben three advisors and ftve vl!1tors pi"UEEnt Carla RUe gave!\ demonstration on HOWle PLants and Dawn Blng gave a demonstration on Poultry Friabee was played for recreation Refreshment. were ~rved by Dean Colwell - Becky Rife Repor ler The Aared Alf8els 4-H Club met July 22 al the !lome of Brenda Calaway w1th eiebt members and two advisors Ul attendance The group dl3cus:led modeUna , glvlrll!l demonstrations and Idea s for the fair booth Tammy Calawa)' gave a demonstration on bread and MWy Calaway save a demonslratlon on Slfety :deeding Refreahments were served by Brenda Calaway andSherT)' Myera - Becky Rife Reporter - SPENDING SPREE Consumer spending will change dramatically m the years ahead, according to a Conference Board analysis The nullions of Amer1cans born in the 195(/s are already slartmg failles, spumng demand lor homes and furrushings In addition, households makmg over $20,000 a year will mcrease from 28 million to more than 43 million during the 1900s Evening television listings AUG 1 1a&o eoo lll O ltJ IIJ Cil<W~ m NEWS [ I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (-!_OtNED IN PROGRESS) .. (]) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ( i) ABC NEWS Cllilll ZOOM e 30 (]) I I CD NBC NEWS (J) ILOVELUCY (]) CA ROL 1 BUR"ETI AND FRIENDS 0 (J) ())) CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLO OF ANIMALS (iD SUM CUISINE (12) . ABC NEWS • UB (1J NEWS UPDATE 700 CV IICROSSWITS CII STUFF (]) SUMMER SPORTS SPECIAL Everyone from the aer10ua aport a enthustaattothe some!Jme lanwtll entov thls apte shy festival ol sum merftme lun featuring champion shipd tvl no ana awlmmtng compet• tiona hang glldtng an d roller skat U!Qex htbltlona W HOGAN S HEROES [{)ffll ll) FACE THE MUSIC CD LUCY SHOW IIJ (I) TIC T AC DOUGH (I) MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT 11m NEWS illl DICK CAVETT SHOW 7 30 CD D PRICE IS RIGHT Cl) THE LESSON ([l BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Montreat Expos (I) SHA NA NA CD ffiJ ID POP GOES THE COUNTRY IIJ (I) JOKER S WILD (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW ffm FAMILYFEUO I])) MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT 7 58 {}) NEWS UPDATE 8 00 (]) I I CD DIFF RENT STROKES Whi le Mr Drummond 11 out on a date Wllhs and Kimberly get lhtur wtrea crossed and each Invites a groupolfrlends l oU'l e apart mentlor separate atumber parties (B_epeat) (Closed Captioned) ()] IN TOUCH @ MOVIE-iCOMEDYJ•• ""' 'Surto burn CIJ<IllCD BENSON Bertaonhaa hla hand a lull when the governor a nul llanceolafa thercomeatovlalt end what Willi auppoaed to be a short , VIlli looks like 11could turn Into a ~rmanenl l ily (Repeat) g (l)(j)) THE INCREDIQLE HULK OavtdBanner loins a carnl va l ac t to 1 help d111pet tiS reputallon as a jln• (B_e~at 60 mlns) (J) (ll) WASHINGTON WEEK tN YIEW 8 30 (12) 8J GOOD TIME GIRLS THEF ACTS OF UFE (l)(i}) WALLSTREETWEEK Coat Stocks ln'lleatlngtorthelongHa ul Host Louis Rukeyser 888 (I) NEWS UPDATE I 00 (]) I I CD SPEAK UP AIII!RICA Area rl!uudeflts tell M~ their lj11as wal'tl.alle cted b~ the c herTIIOal wastes dumped Int o Love Can al and the Loa A.nge leaPollceDepart M men! a tnck taskforce onprQnlttu llon1 ashown lns ct lon Ho!llS Mer toe Ga rt ner Jayne Kennedy (P:remlere 60 mma ) CU 700CLUB [t.)(H} Ii) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE Ill ()) (j]] THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZARO A Texa s Ranger ent ts tsthe Dukes help to track down a danger ous ou tlaw hld tng tn the swamp tflepeal 60mtna) (I) MOVIE 1COMEDY DRAMA) ... Billy Liar 1Ge3 illl OLOFRIENDS, NEWFRIENDS The Ca rradlnea Fred Rogers VI attS wlththeCanadtnelamllywhera tal her John and hiS four sons Davtd Ket!h Robert artd Chna topher share the tnal s of their per$OI'IAI as wel l as profns•onal Uvea (Cio!lad Ceplloned) Q 30 ~ HUMAN FACIE Ofi CHINA ttla Atwa,~a Sa mtheWortdToday Thla program deecrtbee the rtew way of lie today ol many urbantzed Chin aae farn!!tea 10 00 (]) IJ W FRIDAY NIGHT FIGHTS Wilfred Benttez laces Tony Ch1averlnltna 12 round1umorm1dd lewetght bout at Caesar 11 Pala cel n Las Vega11 Hol!lt Otck Enberg and Sugar Ray Leonard (60mtna) (!) STANDING ROOM ONLY Ltdo de Pa r11 VIewers are treated to a dazzhng Parisian mghtclub parlor mam:llst arrlngShtrleyMaclalne Tom Jorteaand the tamoua French choru s tine The Bluebell Girl& It a an unedited edravagartra that a tree mai!!lttque D ([) tJQ) DALLAS Sue Ellen Ia be tng pressured by Dusty to leave J R whil e Pam and Bobby a mar nag a continues to atram towards lhe breaking potnt (Repeat 60 mlna) illl NEWS 10 28 CII NEWS UPDATE tO 30 CII RICHARD HOGUE (ll) OYER EASY" Guest Charlotte Chandler Hoat Hug h Downa (g_toaed Captioned) 10 OB CD NEWS UPDATE ttOO CD I I CilCD O Cilllm(!2) 81 NEWS (I) DAN GRIFFIN (]) MOVIE (ADVENTURE} •u• • From Rutsla With Lov• 1013 (I) LAST OF THE WILD Cll OA YE AU.EN AT LARGE {ffi DICK CAVETT SHOW 1128 (I) NEWS UPDATE It 30 (]) D CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carso n Gueat Sammy Davta Jr (90 mlna) (]) ROSS BAGU!Y SHOW (() MOVIE-iSCIENCEFICTtON)•• H-Man 1858 (1)(12) 01 FRIDAYS 11J Cll CBS LATE MOYIE THE AVENGERS Dead Man 1 Trea sure Emma and Steed get ln11olved ln a car rallywh lchturnsout to be a treasu re hunt RETURN OF THE SAINT lvlurder Car t el Stare lan Qgilvy Brill Ekland (.1) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS J ())) MOYIE (DRAMA MYSTERY! u Y. 'Or ..t•kyll V14 Mr Hyd•' 1841 12 DO (I) DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (j2).e 12 40 ([) EME"OENCY 12 41 $1 18BEAUTYSHOW 1 00 (]) CD THE MIDNIGHT . . .;'1 • • ~ ~D.U.V~tl"' ~ by TH,OMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 46 Recorded for SPECIAL Hoa ta Glen Campbell and Tanya Tucker Guests Ambro s1a Ollvla Newton•John (90 ml11s ) (]) INSIGHT (]) MOVIE (WESTI!AN ) •• '1t 2 00 2 30 3 30 4 00 4 30 15 30 - (J) ATLANTA BRAVES BA SEBALLREPLAY (}2) ID NEWS (1J JIMIIYSWAGGART {Ki t BELtEVE (]) II NEWS (l) ROSS BAGLEY" SHOW (!) MOYIE -iTHRILLER) •• "Sor cer•r' tril77 (]) MAVERICK CJ) 700CL.UB • (I) MAVERICK (]) JUSTPASSINGTHRU ((} LOVE AMERICAN STYLE I K) Kj t I l] WHA'T VEN150N IS FOR: 'THE HUN'TE~ ) IGRAN DO! Now arrange ~he Circled letters to form the surprtse answer as sug gested by the above cartoon CKJ I Answer "( I XX]"TO HIS KXXXXJ (J) GOO HAS THE ANSWER CONCERN (I] CATCH33 illl EXTENSIONS Yesterday s Jumbles PRIME I Answer Montr.. t E"pos TUNE 8 00 (]) . CD BJANO THE BEAR BJ goes undercover to get hi struck back when It It a1oten by a corrupt eherlff who rune a huge car theft ring (Repeat 60 mina ) Cil 700CLUB (X) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) n '1'1 Daflance' 1880 (I) (12) 18 240-ROBERT T1op and Thlbplunae lnto a rlak filled resew opera tion when they lry to lllve two cottage atude nta trapped beneath the au In 1 homemade d iving paratut (Repeat eo mine) Cll())) UNIVERSE • ALLCREATURESQR£ATAND SMALL A Dog a Life A Iarmer a uncials preaantat a dllttcultcatving and makea James lite miHrable illl MASTERPIECE THEATRE _ Lillie Bartle Eplaode Y Lillie 11 Tr lenda auspec t that she mey be having a aecrat aflt tr with the Prince of Walea (Cloud Cap Uon•d) (00 mlna ) B 30 . (l)(llD THE BAD N!WU!ARS Ogl1111e mlttatr.e• appreciation for love and lett hie l ights on an older womon~ Or Em1ly Roppanl ! 100 D CAMEO (Answers tomorrow) ADJOIN RAR ITY He made lht s pmnt al the en d of hts prepared statemen 1-A PE RI OD (12) Gl SIOO,OOO NAME THAT 1 SANFORD THE LOVE BOAT Gopher baeomat Jnvot¥ad with a modern day Cinderella who haa a chance to be a alnglna alar but flrtt muat eacapa tha wrath of her mean alep mol her and atepalatert (Repeat 60mina.L I II) Cll lllD SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE Ma-..t•rt Are Looaa I r · IDIAMER e 00 ffi B (iQi NEWS 8 30 Cfl & CD NBC NEWS (I) NEWS IIJ (I) MUPPETS SHOW (I) OLD FRENDS, NIEW FAIEMDS The Carrad1ne a Fred Rogers"' sttawith the Carradlnefa mtlywhe re father John and h1a l our sona David Keith Rober1 find Chrta to pher ahara the trtala o llhelr peraonalu well ea profeulonal 11\lea (Cloud Capttoned) 11m C8SN!WS f]l) VICTORY GARDEN ffiJ ID ACnON NEWSMAKER 100 Cfl l l DANCE FEVER (1J BLACKWOOD BROTHERS (]) WHODUNIT? TheGreateatUn solved Myltertea A douler olthe wo rld s most wtdety public ized mystery cues Jack the Ripper llrzla Borden Amelia Earhart and othera screckedopenonll'llathrlll lng exctuatve Armed wllh aome prev lo uel)' und11cloaed cluea you rethe dat•ct tveonlhecaae of theae In triguing unsolved puzzles (J)e (J) HEE HAW Guests Oak ndge Boy a Charly McClain Roy Cla rkfamll)' MaH)'SulNvan Jonea Fam1ly (Fiepeal 60mma) CD LAWAENCEWEU< SHOW (]) EVENING ATPOPSTI'Ie lncom pa ra ble Ray Charlea JOins with John Wllllame and the Boston Pope to performtomeolhlamoatmemor able hlta (60 mlns ) ())) BUGS BUNNY illl ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Oomtnlc Hangman a Holl ow Dominic Bulman a young naval a eadem~ student le ar ns that hta ptrentt wera murdered W1th only tw o cluea avai lable Dommie and hlagutrdten Beaver eetouttollnd the kllteta (Cioaed Captioned ) (!2) G) FEELINGS 1 30 (f) 8 INSIDE LOOK Q) THE LUNDSTROIIS (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Bra ves va .. O>o< ... - Australia I HEMRY AUG 2 1a80 llJ (l) _ I.......I I Po ..e U1175 1 11 1 30 !Island near TIELE 'Walking carefully 10 Frogllke 11 Asian platn ll Reqwre perforce 13 Prong IINZ fort 1 15 S1cQian City 17 Mature 18 Season mFrance 19 11 Krazy - ~~ 20 Dismissed 22 Clanton foe 24 Handle 26 Perch 29 Sheepskin holder 31 Belg1an rtver broadcast DOWN I Br1ghUy colored bird %Contrad1ctrng 3 Aida 's •o Patrta I Considered I won 5 Tell 6 - diurna 7 Emulate Dr Peale 8 Old Greek rolony 9 Fold II" I'" • Yesterday 1S Answer 10 Meal 28 Wall SL f1gure 16 Lacerate 30 CeaSe 21 Roofmg 32 Type substance of Lllread 23 Actor 33 Acqwred km Scheider 35 Talkative 25 Mountam woman 38 German r1ver lake 27 Withdrew 42 Wee taste 'tl • - I" 32 - Fail 34 Fernando 1978 Stars Tom Skerr lll Harry I" ~" I'" Morgan llJMOYIE ~COMEDY WESTERN) 3e PeruVIan 120 I" I" ••• Cowbor and the Ladr City 1838 I" I" I" I" (fi) LORD MOUNTBATTEN MAN 31 Keenly FOR THE CENTURY When Chur sensttive I'" I" chill loraea the Grand .A.IIiance Mountbatlen rellnqutahes his aa 39 Prepare l2 slgnment locating enemy airflelda ensilage 1 ~1" to bec ome Chie f of Comb ined 40 Slipped I'" Operat ions e nd Ia designated Honorary Lt General and Honorary 41 Gunther I I'• AH Marshall (Ciolled Captioned) I' Utle word l60mlnl) 8 30 (])e (J) JOE. SWOALDWhenfor • 43 Cleanse I'' ' emtn Joe Wabaah hires a ai"tapely 44 Trifling sum female painter agalntl h11 better 45 Water I" Judgement her motherl y inl!lncta container drive h11 cre w to dlatra clton (Repeat) I,) AlLY CRYPTOQ UOTE- Here's how to work It CD THE LESSON AXVDLBAAXR 10 00 (]). (!) THESIXO'CLOCKFOI. LIES A specta1 mil itary dog II LONG FELl OW deemed 11 coward In a ction. In the VIetnam War comas through her One l etter stmpl y stands for another I n lhiB sa mple A It OICally by aniH tng OJ,It llr bomb plant usert for t he thne L ' s X fo r the two 0 !'. l'lc Sangl e l etters tn a Satgon bar (Repeat ) apostrophes the length and form ation of the IAMdl are all liJ ROCK CHURCH htots Each day th e C"ode l etters are d tft'erent ffi MOVIE ~( DRAMA) ••¥~ The , " " I " 3. . . ~ " » Ace ' une (I) TBS EVENIMG NEWS (j) WHAT HAPPENED TO LORI JEAN LLOYD After running ewa)' fro mtreri"tomelnOayton Oh101llh8 ageol1ourteen LoriJeanUoydhaa notbeen aee nalnce Theaetrc hlor Lori Joan ra laes many quiSttiOnl about why teenaoe ra nm IWIY what they are looking for and what theyflnd Locatlmpll cat tonswlltbe broughl to light with th6 hnal haH hour devoted to local l ?ttow up CRVPTOQUOTES SE H O TDSODIO FDRY OIL AEBBF JRTP LOTT - SPI Z TDRYVO RLHLDIL Y..terday's Cryp1oquo1e THERE AIN'T MUCH FUN IN MEDICINE BUT THERE SA GOOD DEAL OF MEDICINE IN FUN -JOSH BI LLINGS I 'tel 1<on9 ~tah.orn hl\dlutt Inc l �• Ohio. Fr1<lay Aug I, 1980 M O UNT Ohve Communt ty Church lawrence Bush pastor Ma)( Folmer Sr Su pe rtnte nden t Sunda y Sc hool and morn mg worshtp 9 30 am Sunday evemng serv1ce 7 p m Youth mee tmg and 81ble study W ednesday 7 p m FAITH BAPTI ST Church Mason meet at Untted Stee l Work ers Umon Hall Rotlroad Stre et Mason Pa stor Rev Jay Mttchell Morntng wo rsh ip 9 45 am Sunday Sc hoo l 10 30 o m Preyer meeftng Wed oesdoy 7 30 p m ~UJ1da~, 1 his ' TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Pem n pa sto r Roy Mo ye r Sunday 5- choo l !> Up1 w o r s ~tp Church Schoo l 9 IS a m ser v tce 10 30om Chot r rehearsal Tu esday 7 30 p m und e r dtr ec fton of A li ce N ease POMEROY CH URCH OF THE NAZARENE Co rn er Um on and M u lberry Rev Clyde V Henders-on pm ElliS & SONS SOHIO J'hl' Lhun·h of' \our Uwit•t• NEWS poster Sunday s chool 9 30 Gl en M cClu ng supl m orn tng w o r 10 30 a m evenmg serv tce 7 30 rmd wee k se rvtce We dn e sday 7 30 p m nd the Lhurch of \our i. IH• Hc Til is ~u IIlla} MARK~ RIGGS USED CARS, INC PIZZA SHACK STORE Middleport FOREST RUN BAPTIST 326 E Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Raben 8 Graves rector Summer schedu le - Sun day servt ces at 10 30 a m Holy Co mmu n ton to be (e lebroted July 30 Aug 3 Aug 17 and Sep t 7 Morn ng Prayer and _ ....--/ Q_J _ E•t In or Cury Out 126 E Ma1n ffl ,304 pomeroy ~ Ray Rlgg~ Sl Rt Ch.,ter 7 Ph 915 4100 se rm on on all ot her Sunday s No Chu rch Sc hool or nursery cere provtd ed du nng MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC summer months Cotl ee hour m the Pon sh Holltmmedt ot e ly fo ll owmg the se rvtce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom St Ne tl Proudfoot pm.tor Btble school q 30 o m morn.ng wo rshtp I 0 30 o m You th meet ngs 6 30 p m evemng worshtp 7 30 Wedne5day ntght prayer meettng and B1ble study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY 11 5 Buttern ut A ve Pome10y Envoy and Mr5 Roy Wm .ng olft cer s tn charge Sund ay holt ness meelmg 10 am Sunday School 10 30 a m Su nda y school leader YPSM Elo tse A dams 7 30 p m sol va t on meehng 11a rto us spea kers and mustc spec 1al s Thursdoy - 10 o m to 2 p m Ladtes Home Leagu e all women 1nv1ted 7 30 p m praye r mee ftng and B ble study Rev No e l Her man tea cher BURLING TON SOUTHER N HEINER'S BAKERY Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors Prescnphons WESTSIDE CHRIST 200 W mustc Sunday study 11 a m day B b le study 9t2 2196 AGENT Insurance Semces 214 E ~n Thursday Til us 2 7 13 \ 992 s 130 Pomeroy And he \ R) o fndp e11 ce - tht lltts lwo y - ha s alwa ys but::nlo~eekGod A.!iw~ tur 1 to lt tn n prt ).er tn d ft :< our thought s upon h1s tru th we kn ow a cal mness and Sll rday " crmftd ~:: me 27 1 B R1clnt 949 2550 Peace c ~ n be a moment uf sllll ut ss s l~epml1 1 tim btm uly 1 f Gud s world s h a rtJd t hos~ vo 1 ca re llbou l Yut tflen 1s uu dt f1mt1 un th ~ ~~:;a t f 1 every human expenemll of pe11ce That s probahl } '' hy t h ~J Utb lu spe<~ k s of tlw pence o~G o d 'hu:h posseth n il undersl ond thg 8 5 14 Grocii"IIIGenef'll MtrcMndlst He tghts Rood Pomeroy Pa stor Albe rt Otltes Sabbath School Super ntendent R1ta Whtte Sabbath Schoo l Satu r day afternoon at :2 00 wt t h Wor sh1p Servtce follow ng ot 3 15 Wllh ffldet.'( Job WAID CROSS SONS STORE Mulberry Nationwide Ins Co of Columbus 0 104 W Ma1n ttl 2311 Pomeroy VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 216 Secol1d Pumerov th tl net htJ r natur e no r compa monshtp ~l o n e ca n p ovtde m If ~ ou h , en t alrf td) b1B' n lhu ques l for peace - start th1 s weuk m your place of 3325 worsh1 p RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Stster Harnett Warne r Supt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m mornmg worshtp 10 45 om FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bode y Ru{' Rood Rev Emmett Raw son pa st o r Handl e y Dunn supt Sunday school I 0 a m Sunday evenmg serv1 ce 7 30 Btb le t.eachmg 7 30 p m Thur sday ' DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Roge r C Turn er pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m Sunday morn1ng worship 10 30 Sunda y even1ng servtce 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CH RISTIAN UNION Lawren ce Manl ey pastor Mrs Russell Young Sun day School Sup! Su nday School 9 30 a m Eventng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetng 730pm MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racme- Rev James Satterfield pastor Mornmg worshtp 9 .45 a m Sund ay sc hoo l 10 45 a m even mg worsh1p 7 Tue sday 7 30 p m lodt es prayer meettng Wedn esday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPOR T FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sod h and Palm er the Rev Mark M cC lung Sunday schoo l 9 15 o m Ran dy Hayes Su nday Schoo l supenntend en t Don Rtggs osst suP,f Mor mng Worsh tp 10 15 0 m Yo uth m ee flng 7 30 p m W ednes day mcludtng wee l ots eager beave rs 1un 1or astron aut s and tum or and scnt o r htgh BYF cho tr prcclt ce 8 JO P. rh Wednesd ay praye r me eltng and B bl e st udy Wedne sday 7 30 p rn CHUR CH 10 F CHRI ST Mtddl eport 5th a nd Mo m Bo b M elt on rntnt sl er M1k e Gerlach supe rmten dent B1ble schoo l 9 30 am mormng worsh tp 10 30 am youth group Sunday 6 30 p m evenmg worsh 1p 7 00 prayer serv ce 7 00 p m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURC H OF THE NAZARENE Rev I Jtm Broome pas tor Btll Wh1 te Sunday sc hool sup ! Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m mo rn ng worsh tp 10 30 a m Sunday evange lt sfl c meetmg 7 00 p m Praye r m eetin g Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBY TE RIAN MINISTR Y OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw tght L Zo vtt z dtrec lor HARRISONVILLE PRE SBYTERIAN Rev Erne5t Stn ckl.r1 pa sl o r Sunday chur ch school 9 30 o m Mrs Hom er Lee supt mornmg wor ship 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m Rtc hord Vaughan 5upt M ornrng worshtp 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTER IA N C hurch Wo rsh tp serviCe 9 30 a m Sunday Schoo l 10 30 o m Mr ~r Sam p son Ha l l supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob by Port er pasto r Su nday sc hoo l 10 o m Sunday worshtp 11 a m Sunday evenmg serv 1ce 7 p m Wednesday Fomtly Tr o t 1ng Hour 7 p m W ed nesday wors htp ser VIC& 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNIT Y CHURCH Neor Long Bo ttom Edsel Hart pastor Sundav schoo l 10 a m Church 7 30 p m prayer m ee ting 7 30 p m Thu rsday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Th"d A ve the Rev Wd lta m Kmtte l pa st o r Thomas Kelly Sunday School Sup! Su n dey sc hoo l 10om Cl asses lor all ages oven tng servt ce 7 30 Btble study W ednesday 7 30 p m youth serv ces Fr day 7 30 p m MIDDLE POR T FREEWILL BAPTIST Corne r A sh and Plum Ral p h su tc her pastor 1 Satu rday eventng se rv1ce 7 30 p m Su n day School I 0 30 a m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rtchord W Thom as Otrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Ro berl M cGee Rev James Corbttt POM hoY Sunday Schoo l 9 15 a m Wors h p serv1 ce 10 30 a m Chotr rehear sol Wedn esday 7 p m Rev Rober t McGee pastor EN:rERPRISb Worshtp 9 o m Church School lOam ROCK SP RINGS Church Schoo f 10 a n1 Worsl·up I 0 a m UMYF 6 JO p m RENOVATI~(; YOUR WARDR06&. lrT-- -, T M'l CL.OTHE.$1 ON NATIONAL TEL~VI<OION­ AND f!Y ~UCH A ~AND~OME J!R'U TE •• WHAT 5 He LIKEH! BAPTIS T I'MNO~ THE ONLY ONE V'HO ~NOW5 Freeland HO~ TH15 COMPANY IS RUI'i ' . AND JED GARR HAG ALREADY BEEN PUMPING ME FOR BUT I'M DON'T WORR Y CONVINCED ABOUT IT, MAY ' YOU'LL HE ED YOUR WI T$ ABOUT YOU THAi SHE IS THE KEY TO THI> IS ~' ~ 17"'lf'"i'> OPERATION ' (' 9"6 ' c ONE IN THIS WHOLE TOWN'" Property Transfers P. J. PAULEY, 1 Reuter·Brogan METHODIST THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m evenmg wor ship 7 30 Thursday evemng p raye r se rv tce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Davtd Man n mmtsler Wdl tom Wats on Sunday 5-chool supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m morntng worsh p 10 30 o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Hershel M cC lure Sundoy school super ntendent Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 am mornmg worshtp 10 30 even tng worship 7 00 p m M dweek pray er se rv tce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER De)( fer Rd Longsvtlle Ohto Rev Clyde Ferre ll Pastor Sunday Schoo l 11 a m Sa turday preachmg servt ces 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng Btbl e study at 7 30 p m ~UI TCASE- 8UT WHAT HAPPEIJED f O&AR! HOW THR11.&.1NG! 116 E Ma1n OF Preochtng 9 30 a m ft rst and second Su n days of each month thtrd and fourth Sun days eoc h month wor shtp serv ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eventngs ot 7 30 Prayer and Btbl e Study ADVENTIST M,'( &eiN G PU8t.ICt.Y 5PAIJI<ED om Re v Rolph Smt ih pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Mrs Worley Fron c ts supermtende nt Preachmg serv tces hr st & ttm d Sunday s follow 1ng Sunday Sc hoo l SEVENTH DAY S.IR' 50 !SHE TOOl<. NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST Motn St f1q2 5235 Voc al worshtp 10 a m Btble worshtp 6 p m Wednes 7p m UNITED Rev YE~ TH~ LIBE-RTY OF PER~ONALLY Donald R Kerr Sr pastor Fnday even tng serv tce 7 30 p m Su nday school 10 OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH GRAHAM YOU R5 DOUBLE DOGOO~E RIGHr 1 RA"e; H6RE!> MY Noms pastor Don Chead le Supt Sun day Sc hool 9 JO a m M ornmg Worshtp 10 30om Prover Se rv tce alternate Sun day s m 5 Third Middleport Pomemy BAPTI ST CHURCH SOUTHERN CARPENTER BAPTIST 992 1fSS Nyle CHUR CH Route Shade Pasto r Don Block Afftl •ated w1th Southern Baptt st Conven tion Sunday school I 30 p m Sunday worshtp 2 30 p m Thursday e11enmg Btble study 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Ractne Route 1:24 Wtl ham Hoback pastor Sun day school 10 a m Sunday ev enmg ser v1ce 6 :30 p m Wednesday eenmg ser vtce 7 Pn 1'921101 CHAPEL Rou te 1 Shad e-. Pastor Bobby Elktns Sunday sc hoo l 5 p m Sunday word·up 5 45 p m Wednesday pray er serv tce 7 30 p m POMEROY pm BURLINGHAM John F Fultz Mgr -~ Rev "' Borde n pastor Cornel1us Bunch supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 o m second and fourth Sundays worshtp ser vtceot2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTI ST - Fourth and Mo1n St Middleport Rev Col vm Mtnnt s pastor Mrs Elvm Bumgardner sup! Sun day school 9 30 o m wors hip serv1ce 10 45 o m NORTH BETHEL Un1ted Method1st Church Rev Charles Oomtgan pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Worshtp Ser vt ce 10 • 5 c m Sunday Btble Study 1 00 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 0 m 5tup GRACE EPI SCO PAL CHURCH - • 7 - The Da~!y Sentrn I M • lddleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Fnday Aug 1, 1980 DICK TRACY o m Sunday even i ng serviCe 7 30 p m mtdweek prayer servt ce Wednesday 7 30 This Sunday. ( •- NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE KERMIT S KORNER Pomeroy Oh•o FLATWOODS Worshtp 11 o m ~,~ --~ ~~~~ RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HAQOWAR E Ham el tie Saws Church Sc hool 10 am MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 am. Wor sh tp 10 30 o m UMYF 6 p m Robe rt Rob 1n son Pastor RUTLAND Chur ch School 9 30 a m Worship 10 30 a m Wt lbur Hdt Pa stor ~ SALEM CENTER Wor shtp '9 o m Church Sc hoo l9 4S o m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Stanley Memfled M1n1 ster FOREST RUN W orshp 9 a m C hur ch Schoo l 10om MINERSVILLE Church Sc hool 9 a m Worshtp lOam A SBURY Ch urc h Sc hool 9 50 o m Wor sh tp 11 a m Btble Study 7 30 p m Thu r s d ay UMW ft s. t Tue sdoy SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev D0111d Ham s Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm th Htlton Wolfe BETHANY (Do rcas ) Worship 9 00 a m Church Sc hoo l 10 00 a m CARMEL Chru ch School 9 30 o m Wor sh tp 10 30 o m 2nd and Ath Su ndays APPLE GROVE Sunday School9., 30 o m Wors h 1p 7 30 p m lst and 3rd Sundays Pray er mee t1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fell ows h1p supp er t. rst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tu es day 7 30 p m EAST lET ART Chruch Sc hoo l 9 a m Worship serv tce I 0 o m Praye r meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second lues doy7 30p m RACINE WESLEYA N - Sunday school 10 a m wors h1p 11 o m Chatr procft ce Thursday B p m LETART FALLS- Worshtp serv1ce 9 a m Chu rch Schoo l 10 a m MORNING STAR Worsh tp 9 30 om Chu rch Sc hoo l 10 30 a m MORSE CHAPEL Church Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Worshtp II o m PORTLAND Church School 6 30 p m Evenmg Worsh•p 7 30 p m Yout h Meetmg Tuesday evemng SUTTON Church Schoo l 9 30 o m War I sh p 1s t and 3rd Sundays 10 30 o m 1 NORTHEAST CL USTER Re v Rtchard W Th omas Duane Syde nstmker Sr Jo hn W Dou glas Charles Damtgon JOPPA Worsh1p q 00 o m Chu rc h Sc hoo l1 0 00 om CHESTER Worsh tp q om Chur ch School 10 o m Chotr Rehea rsa l 7 p m Thursday s B•bl e Stu dy Th urs day s 7 JOp m LONG BOTT'OM Sunday School at 9 30 o m Evenmg Wor shtp at 7 30 p m Thur s day Btb le Study 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m Mormng Worsh1p 10 30 am Even 1ng Wor shp 7 30 p m B1ble Study Wednesday s ot 7 30p m AL FRED ~u n doy School at q .45 a m Morn.ng Worsh tp at 11 o m YoUth 6 30 p m Sunda ys W edn esday Ntght Prayer Meetmg 7 30 p m ST PAU L (Tuppers Pla tn s) Sunday School 9 00 a m Mo rm ng Wo rs ht p at 10 00 a m Btble Study 7 30 p m Tue sday SOUTH BETHEl (Sdver Rtdge ) Su nday Sc hool 9 00 a m Mornmg Woshtp I 0 00 a m Wednesday B1ble Study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH O F CHRI ST Qh...,er Swam Supenntenden l Sunday sc hool 9 30 every week HOBSON CH RI STIAN UNION Rev .Ke'<lh Eblin pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30- o m Leonard G tlmore f1 rst elder evemng se r vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer 11eet.ng 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH CHRI ST Duane Worden mtn tsl er mornmg worsh p cl ass 9 30 a m am ev enmg worship 6 30 Wed n osdoy Bible study 6 30 p m Nt W S1 1VERSVILLE OF B1bl e 10 30 p m COMMUN I TY Chu rch Sunday Sc hool ser vtce 9 .45 <J m Worsh1p so rvtce 10 30 Evongeltsll c Ser v cc 7 30 p m WeCinesdoy Pray er ml1etmg 7 30 l iON CHURCH OF CHRIST Po m e r o y Hom son vtl le Rd Robert Pvrt el l pa stor B 11 M cE lroy Su nday school sup! Sunda y .... l Altt•nd 1 Church ol I our Chu;ee ST JOHN LUT HERAN CHURCH P ne Gro ve The Rev W ilham Mi ddlesworth Pa stor Chu rch se( vtce s 9 30o m Su nday School 10 30om BRADB URY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry Ptng ley pa stor Sun da y school 9 30 o rn morntng w o r sh p 10 30 a 11 Wed nes day eve n ng ser v tce 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIS T Rev Ea rl Shu le r pas tor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 o rn Chu rch 7 p~ m yo uth mcc t•ng 6 sorv tce p m Tue sday Btbl e St udy 7 p n RACIN E CHURCH O F THE NAZAREtJE Rev Joh n A Coffman pa sto r Ma r tha Wa ll e Chotrmon of th e Boord a t Ch nstt an Life Sunday Scho ol 9 30 a m mornm g wor shtp 10 30 Sun da y evemng wo rsh 1p 7 30 p m Pra yer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m RACINE FIR ST BAPTI ST 0 ~ l Wa lke r Po stpr Rob er t Sm ll h Sun da y 5-c hoo l sup ! Sund ay 5c h oo l 9 30 am mornmg w or sht p 10 40 o m Sund ay evenm g war shtp 7 30 W edn es day evenmg Btb l8 study 7 30 DAN VILLE WE SLEY AN Re< R D Brown pa sto r Sunda y Schoo l 9 30 o m m arnmg w o r sh p 10 45 you th se t v tc e 6 45 p m even ng wo sh p 7 30 p m pray er an d pr o 1se We dn esday 7 30 p m SIL VER RUN FR EE BA PTI ST Rev Mm v 11 Markm pas to r Steve Lttt l e Sund ay sc hoo l sup! Sunday scho o I0 o n mot n tng worshtp 11 o m Sun day ev en ng w or shtp 7 30 Prayer m ec l tng and B b lo study Thu rsda y 7 30 p m youth ~e r v t ce 6 p m Sunda y CHESTER CHUR CH OF GOD Rev R E Rob ns on pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m worsht p serv ce 11 o m e\le nmg se rvt ce 7 00 yow th se r vic e Wednesday 7 00 p m LANG SVI LL E CHR I STIAN CHU RCH Robert Mu s ~er pa sto r Sunday sc hool q 30 o m Ro y S1 grn an o; upT mor ntng w or ship 10 30 Sunday even ng ser vtc e 7 30 rntd w e e k serv ce Wednes da y 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH O F THE NAZA RE,NE Rev Jam es B K't1t le pa stor N o rm an Presley Sund ay School Sup enn tende tl l mor n ng war Sunday school 9 30 a m sh tp 10 45 a n evon gelt st tc 5-er v!C e 7 p m Praye r and Pr a tse Wedn esday 7 p m youth mee !u g 7 p m Men s proy.e r meeting Sat urday 7 p m EDEN )J NI TED BRET HREN IN CHRI ST Elden I{ Blak e past o r Sunda y Sc h oo l 10 a m Robe rt RPed sup ! Mornmg se r man 11 a m Sunday n tgh t se rviC es Chm flan En deavor 7 30 p m Song se r vt ce 8 p m Pr eo chtng 8 30 p m Mtdweek Pro ytH mee h ng Wednesday 7 p m Alv n Roe d lo y lea der CHUR CH O F JESUS CHRIST Lo cat ed at Rutl and on N e w L1 mo Roa d nex t to Fo r es t A cre Park Rev Roy Ro use pustm P ob~rt Mu sse r Sunday Scho o l sup! Sund ay sc hoo l 10 30 a m w o rsh p 7 30 p n B• bl e Stud y W e dne sday 7 30 p n So tu r day ntght pray er ser vtce 7 30 p rn HEMLOCK GR OV E L HI<ISI AN Rog er Watson p o ster M ildred Z• egler Su nday schoo l su p t M o rnmg wors htp 9 30 a m eve n tng se r Sundoyscho ol 10 30 om v•ce 7 30 MT UNIO N BAPTIST Joe Say re Su nda y School Supenn te nen t Sunday schoo l 9 45 o m even tng wor sh tp 7. 30 p m Pray er meettng 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAI NS CHURCH OF CHRI ST Vtncent Wat e r s pa sto r Howard Bl o tr Co l w el l sup er nt end ent Su nday Sc hoo l 9 30 om m orn 1ng church 10 30 a Ill Sunda y eventn g scr v tce 7 30 Wed 1esdoy B•b l e • Study 7 30 p m LET AR T f.= ALL S U~l llED BHI lHRE:N RPv fr C' t~ an d Norn<; fHI lr 1 ~~~ll'cl I Jur • •s wpt !:iu rld(lf <;Ch(ol l r 1 11 ( \ 19 !.I unon l 0 10 r m 1- r nYL W c dne:. do y 1 30 p m CHES lER f'H URtH 01 I HI- N/lf 1\t U Jt Rev Herbe r t G rot e p a~ l or f- ran k Rtlf le supt Sund a y Sc h oo l 4 30 o n Wr:rrsh p !>Cr vtce 11 om and 7 JO r r, Proye> • mce tm!i WN i nP..,.rloy , :JO o 1 ~ Brown's Equipment SA LE S •"d SERVICE Rufl.ana OIIIOU71S Wm Btl! Ow ner Phon• U14 )H2 1777 182 W Mam 510 N 2nd Pomeroy 992 ' "2 Mtddleport ~und school 9 30 o m mornt ng wo r sh p and communt o n 10 30 am Sunday w or5 h1p ser vtce 7 p m Wed nesday e11 en ng pray er m ee llng a nd Btble st ud y 7 p m FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS LA UR EL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CH URCH Rev Floyd F Shook pastor Ll o yd Wng ht Dtrec to r o l Ch ns flan Educe no n Sun day Sc hoo l 9 30 o m Morn•ng W or sh tp 10 30 o m Cho tr Pracltce Su n da y 6 30 p m IIE:ven1 n g Wor sh1p 7 30 p m Wedn esday Pray er and B ble Study 7 30 p m 7 30p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy Ptk e County Rood 25 near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood pastor Ser vt ces on Sunday at 10 30 am and 7 30 p m w tth Sunday scho o l 9 30 a m Btb le study Wednesday 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLII'jE SS CHURCH INC DEXTE R CHURCH OF CHRI ST Charl es Russe ll Sr m uml e r R ck Ma combe r sup! Sund a y sc hoo l 9 30 om wor shtp se rv tcta 10 30om Btble Study Tuesday 7 3{}p r1 Pearl St M1ddle port Rev 0 Dell Manl ey pa stor Arthur Barr Sunday school supenntendenl Sunday schoo l q 30 am evenmg worshtp 7 30 p m Pra yer and pro1 Stl serviCe Wednesday REOR GANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Porllond 7 30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Melvin T Hood, Helen Hood to Melvm T Hood, Helen Hood, Lots, Pomeroy Maye C Mora to Donald C. Mora, Mary Joyce Mora, Parcels, Chester Charles E Sayre, Clara L Sayre to Charles E Sayre, Clara E Sayre, Parcels, SaliSbury Carol June Dewhurst, 'Harold Dewhurst to Trak Gas and 011 Producers, Rutland Eva Mae Chnstian to Trak Gas and 011 Procuers, Rutland Gerald W Drenner, Rl!becca J Drenner to James Grueser, Donna Grueser, Lots, Middleport Sharon Mae Welker to Jack Welker, 8 9853 acres Bedford Demus E Searles, Ann!Se L Searles to Shennan Tillis, Kathleen Tillis, Fred Dav1s, Judy Dav1s, Robert Keyes, Pearl Keyes, Par· eels, Rutland Charles D Burke, Rosemary Burke to S W Jack Dnlling Co , R1ght of Way, Colwnb1a Charles D Burke, Rosemary Burke to S W JBck Dnlling Co , Right of Way, Colwnb1a ~ lie'd been ~ The psychiC b1t was Just an qlad you dec1ded to chec~ 1t out. Joe Ir You'll feel better' LjOU what WI NNIE THE RESTAURANT IS COMING AI O NG BEAUT/FULl yl MEETIN6 YOU ALL WAS PROBABLY THE 6E5 T THING TWIT EVER HAPPENED TO ME l YOO LOOK AS BEAUT IFUL AS EVER I WHO ARE ')OU TRYIN TO KIV7 I VE OOT PRISON PALLOR ANI7 I ANI7 WHEN I HAVE MY 6 RAND OPENING I WANT YOU AND YOUR PARENTS OF COURSE TO BE MY GUESTS OF HONOI( I NEfl7 A LONG ?0\K IN A HOT TUB 1 OF Rocm e Rood Wd l tam Rous h pas tor JE SUS CH RIST Elder James Mtller B1ble s tudy Wedne sday 7 30 p m Sunday Phylli s Stobe r ! Sunday Schoo Supt Sun day School 9 30 am Morn ng worsh1p Sc h oo l 10om Sunday n1ght serv co 7 30 10 30 a m Sunday eventng servtce 7 p ~ p m W ed11 es doy eve nmg p rayer 5 e rv~ees 7 30 POMEROY WES LEYAN HOLINESS p m Harnson v1l le Rood Dewey Ktng pa stor BETH LEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shu le r Ed 1son Weaver o ss tstont Henry Ebltn pa stor Wo r shtp serv 1ce 9 30 o m Sunday Jr Sunday school sup I Sunday sc hool sc hool 10 30 o m Btble Study and prayer 9 30 a m mornmg worsh tp 11 a m Sun day evenmg serv1 ce 7 30 prayer servtce Thu rsd ay 7 30 p m CARL ETON CHURCH Ktngsbur y Rood mee t ng Thursday 7 30 p m G ory K ng pas tor Sunday school 9 30 SY RACUSE FIRST CH URCH OF GOD a m Rolp h Carl supe rmtendent even tng N o t Pen tecostal Rev Geo~ge O tl e r wor shtp 7 30 p m Prayer meeflng pastor Wors h1p serv1ce Su nda y 9 45 Wedn es day 7 30 p m " t. 0 m Sunday sc hoo l 11 om worsh1p LON G BOTTOM CHRISTI AN Tom serv ce 7 30 p m Thursday prayer R1choson p astor Wa l lace Damewood meet ng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Un ti ed Bre thren tn Chnsl Sund ay Schoo l Sup enn te ndent Wor shtp se rv •ce ot 9 a m Btbl e SchoollO om Churc h Re v Jam es Leac h pasto r Don HYS El l RUN HOLIN ES S CH URC H Thur s Wdl loy le ader Located n Texo5 Com day evenmg servtces 7, 30 Rev Cor! Sun muntty off CR 82 Sund ay schoo l q 30 doy 11ornmg se1v1ces q 30 and even ng am M ornmg w ors htp serviCe 10.45 se rvt ce s 7 30 p m Re v Durham a m eventng preachtng servtee seco nd FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold and l ourt h Sundays 7 30 p m Chnst tan Kn ob loca ted on County Road 3 1 Rev Endeavor ft rst and thtrd Sundays 7 30 La wrence G lu esencomp pa stor Rev p m Wednesday prayer meet•ng and 8 1 Ro g e r W tl lt or d a ss st an! pa st or blestudy 7 30p m Preo ch 1ng se rv ce s Sunday 7 30 •.P m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 1 m t\8' east o f Rutland 1unctton of Route 12.4 and Noble prayer mee ting Wednesday 7 30 p m G ory Grt fftth le ader Youth groups Sun Summit Rood (T 174} Sunday Btble lee doy eve1 ng 6 30 p m wtth Roge r and ture 9 30 a Watchtower study 10 30 V10 le t W dl lord os le bder s Commun on am Tuesday Btbl e study 7 and 8 15 se rv tce s t r st Su nday e ach mon th p m Thur sday theocratic school 7 :10 WHITES CH APEL Coo lv il le RD Rev Roy p m serv1ce meehng 8 30 p m Dee t er pa stor Sunday school 9 30 o m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church wo1sl:11p ser v tce 10 30 o m Btble stud y Ch urck McPherson pastor Gu y Pn ddy and prarc r se r vtce W e d ne sday 7 30 p m supe rmtendent Sunday sc hool 10 am RUTlAN D CHU RCH OF ~HR IST Brqd Sunday evenmg and Wednesday serv1 ces Henderso11 past or H e rb Elh ott Sunday 7 30 p m !>C h oo l sup! Sunday sch ool 9 30 a m CHURCH OF GOD ol Prophecy locatqd m orn tng wor sh1p and com un1 on 10 30 on the 0 J Whtte Road off h1ghway 160 a rn Sunday School 10 o m Supermtendent ~UlLAND BIBLE METHODIST CH URCH John Loveday F1rst Wednesday night of Am o s T1l l.s pas tor Donny Ttllt s Sunday month CPMA servtces second Wednes School Sup t Sunday School ...9 30 a m day WMB meeting th1rd through f1hh !allowed b y mormng w or5htp Sund ay yo uth servtee George Croyle pastor even111g se rv ce 7 00 p m Prayer HOPE BAPTI ST CHAPEL - 570 Gran t St n ee hng Wed nesday 7 00 p m , Mtddleport Rev Don Blake pastor Sun day school 9 30 am morn1ng worsh•p RUTLAND CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE Rev Ll oyd D G r mm Jr pastor Sundov 10 30 om evenmg worsh1p 7 p m sc hool 9 30 a m wo r sh p sorvtce 10 30 Wedn esday evenmg B1ble study and o m Broad ca st lt ve over WMPO you ng prayer meet1ng 7 p m Afftltated w tth peop le s 5erv tte 7 p m Evongc hsltc ser So ulhern Baptist Canvenhon v•ce 7 30 p m Wednesd ay serviCe 7 30 BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTp m Eugene Underwood pastor Harry Hen FIRST SOUTH ERN BAPTIST Corner o f Se dn cks supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 am morning worshtp 10 30 a m co nd a nd And er son Ma son Pa stor Fronk eve nmg worship 7 p m Wednesday B•ble Lo w t her Sunday school 9 45 am wor study 7 p m " shtf> sa rv 1ce 11 am and 7 30 p m We ek ly 81bl e Study Wednesd a y 7 30 p m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Georges M A SON CHUR CH OF CHRIST Mdl er St Creek Road Re v C J Lemley pastor M ason W Va Au n ce M1ck pas tor Sun John Fellure supertntendent Church do y Btblo Study 10 a m Worsh1p 11 o m school 9 3Q a m mornmg worsh1p ond 7 p m Btble St udy Wednesday 7 p m 10 30 evenmg ser v1ce 7 p m Youth Voco1 mu sic meetmg Sunday 6 p m Bible~ 5tudy m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Oudd•ng de pth Wednesdov 7 p m Cl one s lor all Lo ne Ma son W Vo Rev Ronn• e B Rose ages Nursery prov1ded for worsh 1p ser Po slor Sunday School 9 45 om Mornmg , vtce Wors htp 11 o m E veflln~ Serv tce 7 30 ST PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner p m Wednesday Women s Mtntsl nes 9 of Sycamore and Second Sis Pomeroy a m j moetmg and pr ayer Prayer and B1 The Rev W1ll lom Mtddlesworth Pastor b le Stud y 7 p m Sunday School of 9 45 a m ana' Church HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Ser11tCEtS 11 om ~ CHRISTI A N UNION The Rev Wt lltom SACRED H EART Rev Fatl-ier Paul 0 Co mpbe ll pn sto r Su nday School 9 30 We lton pas to r Phone 99:2 :2825 Saturday a Tl Jo '' "~ Hug hd sup! e11en ng se r ev e ning Moss 7 30 Sunday Moss 8 and ' 1' I 1(/ 1 m Wedm: ~ day eve n ng I0 a m Co nfeSSIOn Sa turday 7 7 30 p C'l't ' 'Ci u Ci 7 10 p m You th proy or p m c r' och 1 ur sd oy VIC TORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 bypass Jame s E Keesee poster Sunday I All-\ . tt; W BIBLI: CH UR CH Leta rt W .Jet ~ I I Motk ltwtn pastor Worsh1p sc hool 10 om myrmng worshtp 11 q r " 1C£>!!1 9 30 o m Sunday ~choo l I I a m eve mng stl rv1ce 7 a l u vcnmg wo rshtp 7 30 p m TuesdO( TRINITY Chnst lon Assembly Coolv1lle co lt og e prover moot •n g and Btbl e ~ t udy G• lbert Spencer pastor Sunday 9 311 "' n W or!l htp " "' rv1cc Wuln os doy sc hool 9 '~0 a m morn tng worsh1p 11 Reckon Pert' II Meigs 4-H news • The Hoof Hollow Bandits +H Club met J uly 14 at the fairgrounds and had lry-out.s for the state ralr Tile croup took thetr horses to the f.alrgrounw where they were Judged and told what they were doing wrong Reporter - Charlene Pattersoo The Country Gents 4-H Club met July 15 at the Jlm Sheets r~1dence wtlh seven members two advisors and one Vl!litor present The members worked on their rope boards for thei! project judgmg The 4-H members wllo attended camp reported on thetr activities Refreshments were lien ed by Jason Rises - Jason R1ggs Repor "''The Ftve Potnt Star Stitche rs +H Club mel July 10 at the home or Melante Mankin With seven members and one advt.!or tn attendance They dOCussed having modellfll! demonstra tlOilJI at the nut mHting Demonstrations were ~lven by Scott Muscrat on trapping Don.nl Curtis on kilchen Ups Teme Starcher on ~ ·l>efore you cook Janet Werry and Ke1th Karstudk on fishing A swimming tlarty was enjoyed for recreation Refrl!1dunenb were served by Melanie Mankin - Donna Curtis Repor1er Tllc Hillbillies 4-H Club met July 21 at the home of Betty Loflls with eight members three advisors and two vls1tors m attendance Judglns date! and requirements and the pouibWty of having a hayride and swlnuning party were discussed Kevin Napier gave a demonstration on Vegetable Gardening For recreaUoo the members played fnsbet basketball and yard darts Retrl!!hments wrre served by Mn Loftis and Betty Loftis The nett meeting will be Allfllllt 24 - Becky Rile, Repocter The Hillbillies 4-H Club md July 14 at the home ol Dean ColweU with mne memben three advisors and ftve vl!1tors pi"UEEnt Carla RUe gave!\ demonstration on HOWle PLants and Dawn Blng gave a demonstration on Poultry Friabee was played for recreation Refreshment. were ~rved by Dean Colwell - Becky Rife Repor ler The Aared Alf8els 4-H Club met July 22 al the !lome of Brenda Calaway w1th eiebt members and two advisors Ul attendance The group dl3cus:led modeUna , glvlrll!l demonstrations and Idea s for the fair booth Tammy Calawa)' gave a demonstration on bread and MWy Calaway save a demonslratlon on Slfety :deeding Refreahments were served by Brenda Calaway andSherT)' Myera - Becky Rife Reporter - SPENDING SPREE Consumer spending will change dramatically m the years ahead, according to a Conference Board analysis The nullions of Amer1cans born in the 195(/s are already slartmg failles, spumng demand lor homes and furrushings In addition, households makmg over $20,000 a year will mcrease from 28 million to more than 43 million during the 1900s Evening television listings AUG 1 1a&o eoo lll O ltJ IIJ Cil<W~ m NEWS [ I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (-!_OtNED IN PROGRESS) .. (]) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ( i) ABC NEWS Cllilll ZOOM e 30 (]) I I CD NBC NEWS (J) ILOVELUCY (]) CA ROL 1 BUR"ETI AND FRIENDS 0 (J) ())) CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLO OF ANIMALS (iD SUM CUISINE (12) . ABC NEWS • UB (1J NEWS UPDATE 700 CV IICROSSWITS CII STUFF (]) SUMMER SPORTS SPECIAL Everyone from the aer10ua aport a enthustaattothe some!Jme lanwtll entov thls apte shy festival ol sum merftme lun featuring champion shipd tvl no ana awlmmtng compet• tiona hang glldtng an d roller skat U!Qex htbltlona W HOGAN S HEROES [{)ffll ll) FACE THE MUSIC CD LUCY SHOW IIJ (I) TIC T AC DOUGH (I) MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT 11m NEWS illl DICK CAVETT SHOW 7 30 CD D PRICE IS RIGHT Cl) THE LESSON ([l BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Montreat Expos (I) SHA NA NA CD ffiJ ID POP GOES THE COUNTRY IIJ (I) JOKER S WILD (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW ffm FAMILYFEUO I])) MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT 7 58 {}) NEWS UPDATE 8 00 (]) I I CD DIFF RENT STROKES Whi le Mr Drummond 11 out on a date Wllhs and Kimberly get lhtur wtrea crossed and each Invites a groupolfrlends l oU'l e apart mentlor separate atumber parties (B_epeat) (Closed Captioned) ()] IN TOUCH @ MOVIE-iCOMEDYJ•• ""' 'Surto burn CIJ<IllCD BENSON Bertaonhaa hla hand a lull when the governor a nul llanceolafa thercomeatovlalt end what Willi auppoaed to be a short , VIlli looks like 11could turn Into a ~rmanenl l ily (Repeat) g (l)(j)) THE INCREDIQLE HULK OavtdBanner loins a carnl va l ac t to 1 help d111pet tiS reputallon as a jln• (B_e~at 60 mlns) (J) (ll) WASHINGTON WEEK tN YIEW 8 30 (12) 8J GOOD TIME GIRLS THEF ACTS OF UFE (l)(i}) WALLSTREETWEEK Coat Stocks ln'lleatlngtorthelongHa ul Host Louis Rukeyser 888 (I) NEWS UPDATE I 00 (]) I I CD SPEAK UP AIII!RICA Area rl!uudeflts tell M~ their lj11as wal'tl.alle cted b~ the c herTIIOal wastes dumped Int o Love Can al and the Loa A.nge leaPollceDepart M men! a tnck taskforce onprQnlttu llon1 ashown lns ct lon Ho!llS Mer toe Ga rt ner Jayne Kennedy (P:remlere 60 mma ) CU 700CLUB [t.)(H} Ii) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE Ill ()) (j]] THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZARO A Texa s Ranger ent ts tsthe Dukes help to track down a danger ous ou tlaw hld tng tn the swamp tflepeal 60mtna) (I) MOVIE 1COMEDY DRAMA) ... Billy Liar 1Ge3 illl OLOFRIENDS, NEWFRIENDS The Ca rradlnea Fred Rogers VI attS wlththeCanadtnelamllywhera tal her John and hiS four sons Davtd Ket!h Robert artd Chna topher share the tnal s of their per$OI'IAI as wel l as profns•onal Uvea (Cio!lad Ceplloned) Q 30 ~ HUMAN FACIE Ofi CHINA ttla Atwa,~a Sa mtheWortdToday Thla program deecrtbee the rtew way of lie today ol many urbantzed Chin aae farn!!tea 10 00 (]) IJ W FRIDAY NIGHT FIGHTS Wilfred Benttez laces Tony Ch1averlnltna 12 round1umorm1dd lewetght bout at Caesar 11 Pala cel n Las Vega11 Hol!lt Otck Enberg and Sugar Ray Leonard (60mtna) (!) STANDING ROOM ONLY Ltdo de Pa r11 VIewers are treated to a dazzhng Parisian mghtclub parlor mam:llst arrlngShtrleyMaclalne Tom Jorteaand the tamoua French choru s tine The Bluebell Girl& It a an unedited edravagartra that a tree mai!!lttque D ([) tJQ) DALLAS Sue Ellen Ia be tng pressured by Dusty to leave J R whil e Pam and Bobby a mar nag a continues to atram towards lhe breaking potnt (Repeat 60 mlna) illl NEWS 10 28 CII NEWS UPDATE tO 30 CII RICHARD HOGUE (ll) OYER EASY" Guest Charlotte Chandler Hoat Hug h Downa (g_toaed Captioned) 10 OB CD NEWS UPDATE ttOO CD I I CilCD O Cilllm(!2) 81 NEWS (I) DAN GRIFFIN (]) MOVIE (ADVENTURE} •u• • From Rutsla With Lov• 1013 (I) LAST OF THE WILD Cll OA YE AU.EN AT LARGE {ffi DICK CAVETT SHOW 1128 (I) NEWS UPDATE It 30 (]) D CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carso n Gueat Sammy Davta Jr (90 mlna) (]) ROSS BAGU!Y SHOW (() MOVIE-iSCIENCEFICTtON)•• H-Man 1858 (1)(12) 01 FRIDAYS 11J Cll CBS LATE MOYIE THE AVENGERS Dead Man 1 Trea sure Emma and Steed get ln11olved ln a car rallywh lchturnsout to be a treasu re hunt RETURN OF THE SAINT lvlurder Car t el Stare lan Qgilvy Brill Ekland (.1) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS J ())) MOYIE (DRAMA MYSTERY! u Y. 'Or ..t•kyll V14 Mr Hyd•' 1841 12 DO (I) DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (j2).e 12 40 ([) EME"OENCY 12 41 $1 18BEAUTYSHOW 1 00 (]) CD THE MIDNIGHT . . .;'1 • • ~ ~D.U.V~tl"' ~ by TH,OMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 46 Recorded for SPECIAL Hoa ta Glen Campbell and Tanya Tucker Guests Ambro s1a Ollvla Newton•John (90 ml11s ) (]) INSIGHT (]) MOVIE (WESTI!AN ) •• '1t 2 00 2 30 3 30 4 00 4 30 15 30 - (J) ATLANTA BRAVES BA SEBALLREPLAY (}2) ID NEWS (1J JIMIIYSWAGGART {Ki t BELtEVE (]) II NEWS (l) ROSS BAGLEY" SHOW (!) MOYIE -iTHRILLER) •• "Sor cer•r' tril77 (]) MAVERICK CJ) 700CL.UB • (I) MAVERICK (]) JUSTPASSINGTHRU ((} LOVE AMERICAN STYLE I K) Kj t I l] WHA'T VEN150N IS FOR: 'THE HUN'TE~ ) IGRAN DO! Now arrange ~he Circled letters to form the surprtse answer as sug gested by the above cartoon CKJ I Answer "( I XX]"TO HIS KXXXXJ (J) GOO HAS THE ANSWER CONCERN (I] CATCH33 illl EXTENSIONS Yesterday s Jumbles PRIME I Answer Montr.. t E"pos TUNE 8 00 (]) . CD BJANO THE BEAR BJ goes undercover to get hi struck back when It It a1oten by a corrupt eherlff who rune a huge car theft ring (Repeat 60 mina ) Cil 700CLUB (X) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) n '1'1 Daflance' 1880 (I) (12) 18 240-ROBERT T1op and Thlbplunae lnto a rlak filled resew opera tion when they lry to lllve two cottage atude nta trapped beneath the au In 1 homemade d iving paratut (Repeat eo mine) Cll())) UNIVERSE • ALLCREATURESQR£ATAND SMALL A Dog a Life A Iarmer a uncials preaantat a dllttcultcatving and makea James lite miHrable illl MASTERPIECE THEATRE _ Lillie Bartle Eplaode Y Lillie 11 Tr lenda auspec t that she mey be having a aecrat aflt tr with the Prince of Walea (Cloud Cap Uon•d) (00 mlna ) B 30 . (l)(llD THE BAD N!WU!ARS Ogl1111e mlttatr.e• appreciation for love and lett hie l ights on an older womon~ Or Em1ly Roppanl ! 100 D CAMEO (Answers tomorrow) ADJOIN RAR ITY He made lht s pmnt al the en d of hts prepared statemen 1-A PE RI OD (12) Gl SIOO,OOO NAME THAT 1 SANFORD THE LOVE BOAT Gopher baeomat Jnvot¥ad with a modern day Cinderella who haa a chance to be a alnglna alar but flrtt muat eacapa tha wrath of her mean alep mol her and atepalatert (Repeat 60mina.L I II) Cll lllD SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE Ma-..t•rt Are Looaa I r · IDIAMER e 00 ffi B (iQi NEWS 8 30 Cfl & CD NBC NEWS (I) NEWS IIJ (I) MUPPETS SHOW (I) OLD FRENDS, NIEW FAIEMDS The Carrad1ne a Fred Rogers"' sttawith the Carradlnefa mtlywhe re father John and h1a l our sona David Keith Rober1 find Chrta to pher ahara the trtala o llhelr peraonalu well ea profeulonal 11\lea (Cloud Capttoned) 11m C8SN!WS f]l) VICTORY GARDEN ffiJ ID ACnON NEWSMAKER 100 Cfl l l DANCE FEVER (1J BLACKWOOD BROTHERS (]) WHODUNIT? TheGreateatUn solved Myltertea A douler olthe wo rld s most wtdety public ized mystery cues Jack the Ripper llrzla Borden Amelia Earhart and othera screckedopenonll'llathrlll lng exctuatve Armed wllh aome prev lo uel)' und11cloaed cluea you rethe dat•ct tveonlhecaae of theae In triguing unsolved puzzles (J)e (J) HEE HAW Guests Oak ndge Boy a Charly McClain Roy Cla rkfamll)' MaH)'SulNvan Jonea Fam1ly (Fiepeal 60mma) CD LAWAENCEWEU< SHOW (]) EVENING ATPOPSTI'Ie lncom pa ra ble Ray Charlea JOins with John Wllllame and the Boston Pope to performtomeolhlamoatmemor able hlta (60 mlns ) ())) BUGS BUNNY illl ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Oomtnlc Hangman a Holl ow Dominic Bulman a young naval a eadem~ student le ar ns that hta ptrentt wera murdered W1th only tw o cluea avai lable Dommie and hlagutrdten Beaver eetouttollnd the kllteta (Cioaed Captioned ) (!2) G) FEELINGS 1 30 (f) 8 INSIDE LOOK Q) THE LUNDSTROIIS (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Bra ves va .. O>o< ... - Australia I HEMRY AUG 2 1a80 llJ (l) _ I.......I I Po ..e U1175 1 11 1 30 !Island near TIELE 'Walking carefully 10 Frogllke 11 Asian platn ll Reqwre perforce 13 Prong IINZ fort 1 15 S1cQian City 17 Mature 18 Season mFrance 19 11 Krazy - ~~ 20 Dismissed 22 Clanton foe 24 Handle 26 Perch 29 Sheepskin holder 31 Belg1an rtver broadcast DOWN I Br1ghUy colored bird %Contrad1ctrng 3 Aida 's •o Patrta I Considered I won 5 Tell 6 - diurna 7 Emulate Dr Peale 8 Old Greek rolony 9 Fold II" I'" • Yesterday 1S Answer 10 Meal 28 Wall SL f1gure 16 Lacerate 30 CeaSe 21 Roofmg 32 Type substance of Lllread 23 Actor 33 Acqwred km Scheider 35 Talkative 25 Mountam woman 38 German r1ver lake 27 Withdrew 42 Wee taste 'tl • - I" 32 - Fail 34 Fernando 1978 Stars Tom Skerr lll Harry I" ~" I'" Morgan llJMOYIE ~COMEDY WESTERN) 3e PeruVIan 120 I" I" ••• Cowbor and the Ladr City 1838 I" I" I" I" (fi) LORD MOUNTBATTEN MAN 31 Keenly FOR THE CENTURY When Chur sensttive I'" I" chill loraea the Grand .A.IIiance Mountbatlen rellnqutahes his aa 39 Prepare l2 slgnment locating enemy airflelda ensilage 1 ~1" to bec ome Chie f of Comb ined 40 Slipped I'" Operat ions e nd Ia designated Honorary Lt General and Honorary 41 Gunther I I'• AH Marshall (Ciolled Captioned) I' Utle word l60mlnl) 8 30 (])e (J) JOE. SWOALDWhenfor • 43 Cleanse I'' ' emtn Joe Wabaah hires a ai"tapely 44 Trifling sum female painter agalntl h11 better 45 Water I" Judgement her motherl y inl!lncta container drive h11 cre w to dlatra clton (Repeat) I,) AlLY CRYPTOQ UOTE- Here's how to work It CD THE LESSON AXVDLBAAXR 10 00 (]). (!) THESIXO'CLOCKFOI. LIES A specta1 mil itary dog II LONG FELl OW deemed 11 coward In a ction. In the VIetnam War comas through her One l etter stmpl y stands for another I n lhiB sa mple A It OICally by aniH tng OJ,It llr bomb plant usert for t he thne L ' s X fo r the two 0 !'. l'lc Sangl e l etters tn a Satgon bar (Repeat ) apostrophes the length and form ation of the IAMdl are all liJ ROCK CHURCH htots Each day th e C"ode l etters are d tft'erent ffi MOVIE ~( DRAMA) ••¥~ The , " " I " 3. . . ~ " » Ace ' une (I) TBS EVENIMG NEWS (j) WHAT HAPPENED TO LORI JEAN LLOYD After running ewa)' fro mtreri"tomelnOayton Oh101llh8 ageol1ourteen LoriJeanUoydhaa notbeen aee nalnce Theaetrc hlor Lori Joan ra laes many quiSttiOnl about why teenaoe ra nm IWIY what they are looking for and what theyflnd Locatlmpll cat tonswlltbe broughl to light with th6 hnal haH hour devoted to local l ?ttow up CRVPTOQUOTES SE H O TDSODIO FDRY OIL AEBBF JRTP LOTT - SPI Z TDRYVO RLHLDIL Y..terday's Cryp1oquo1e THERE AIN'T MUCH FUN IN MEDICINE BUT THERE SA GOOD DEAL OF MEDICINE IN FUN -JOSH BI LLINGS I 'tel 1<on9 ~tah.orn hl\dlutt Inc l ���• . 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middl eport-Pomeroy , Ohio, Friday.. Aug . 1, 198(1 President to unveil tax pr~posals July unemployment ( Cont inued from page 1) manufacturing and a rise in building permits. The decline in the layoff rate followed three staight months of increases. In another sign that unemployment may be rising at a slower rate, the Labor Department reported that new claiins for state unemployment insurance benefi ts were averaging about 535,000 a week in July, compared with 62.1,000 a week in June, on a seasona lly adjusted hasis. The dep:.rtment also reported this week that the 3.9 million people were collecting unemployment insurance during the week ending July 12, down from 4.1 million at the end of J une. Food. stamp applications available at SS offices plies only to new SSI applicants. Persons now receiving SSI (a gold check ) ,can apply for food stamps only at the social security office when their SSI case is being reviewed. They may, of course, apply for food stamps at'the local county welfare department any time . Households in which all members receive SSI may also SJ!bmit their food stamp applications along with their SSI applications by telephone to the social security office. Questions concerning the SSJ/food stamp application process should be . ' directed to the local county welfare . depa rtments. COLUMBUS - Effective August 1, households in which all persons are recipients of or applicants for , Supplemental Security In come .....l_ (SS]} can apply for food stamps-at the local social security offices. In an agreement between the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the Social Security Administration, households in which all members receive or apply for and who are neither certified for foixfstamps nor have applied for .food stamps within the past 30 days, can apply for SSI and food stamps at the same tin1e at the social security office. This joint applicatio;, process ap- sse James Edward Dailey, 67, Stewart, died early,UUs morning at St. Joseph Hospital,'l'arkersburg. Mr. Dailey was born at Lottridge, Atherrs County, the son of the late Hollie and Ferma Bail Dailey.He was also preceded in death by his wife, Grace, step-father, Lester Dunfee, one son, William, one brother, Howard , step-brother, Darrell Dunfee, and an infant brother. He was a former painter and employe of the Vanadium Tool Co., Athens. He is survived by three sons, of federal regulations. The administration's chief infla- tion lighter is proposing that regulatory agencies adopt w~at be calls "a radically dillerent psychological approa·ch" that includes financial incentives encourage compliance. to Administration officials have denounced that proposal Rs inflationa ry and have urged delay in enacting even a more limited tax cut at least until after theNovember election. Representing the administration at the Capitol Hill meeting were Miller; Budget Director James Mcintyre; Charles L. Schultze, chairman of the president's Council _of Economic Advisers; and domestic policy adviseF Stuart Eizenstat. Sources said the White House officials asked lha(lhe content of the meeting not be disclosed, apparently in case there is a delay in announcing the new policy. The meeting came as House Democrats, already nervous about ' possible losses in November, openly considered pulling off a politically touchy vote on a red-ink 1981 budget until a post-election " lame duck" session. Ar~a dea\Y~~~~ ~~. ~~ ~-~~.~~~. .. _ _.. _. ___ A-8 Classified ..... .... ... .. . ·~ ... . .. ~ .. , .......... D-2-7 Old time craft • Billygate zssue be~ng t/isco.u nted County court I Farm ..... l lives on. . .B-1 : ••• •• • • • • • • • ••• • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 ••••••• 0 • ••• BOATS CLOSEOUT SPECIAL RELIGIOUS 14' John boat ............ ~41 0 12' Johnboat ............ •387 ~ sONG son~s • TAPES, 8-track & cassette • SHEET MUSIC • RECORDS TOP rEN BEST SEllERS Middleport Book Store 9::~ Mill ST. 2 CANOES I. 15 Ft. .............. ~~·...•290 . ··~ · BAUM TRUE VALUE • CHESTER, 0. 985-3301 · ELBERFELD$ I~ CONTINUES OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 SAVE PLENTY DURING THIS TOWN-WIDE SAI.JES EVENT. CHECK THURSDAY'S. SEN: I TINEL FOR ELBERFELDS . SPECIAL PRICES. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 0 ' • ••••• 0 • ••• 0 •• 0 • •• • tmts VOL. 15 NO. 27 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1980 MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY 35 CENTS Commercial & Savings Bank ties ·m ark in '80 lamb sale ' GALLIPOLIS -- C onm~erc i al and Savings Bank of Gallipolis equaled the all-lime sale price for a champion lamb during the 22nd annual Ga llia County Junior Fair la mb sale Friday afternoon. The C&S bank pai d $12.50 a pound for Steve Forgey 's 119-pound prized animal, lying the record Econ()Travel Motel paid last year for Dwayne Forgey 's champi on. Steve Forgey, a reside nt of Rt. I , Thurman, iS a member o( the Centerville Young Farmers. John Ecker, Richa rd MacKenzie and Atty. Bill Eachus paid Steve Bradbury of the ltodney Rangers $5.2.'i a pound for his 104-pound reseJ> ye champion lamb. Bradbury is a resident of Gallipolis. Ninety-nine lambs were sold during the 1980 sale, 21 more than last year's total. Listed below in sale order are the ex hibitors, his or her club, sale weight, buyer and price paid per pound : MARKET LAMB SALE Steve Forgey, Ce!'lterville Youn~ Farmers, 11,9, C&S Bank, $12.f)(l: S t~vc Bradbury, Rodney Ha ng~.;rs, 104, Eachus - MacKenzie - Ecker, $5.25 ; Dwayne Forger. Centcrvl\ lt: Young Far· ntcrs. 121, Fruth's Ptumrwcy , $.'1 ; Scutt Elll ott, Rock Hill Ranchi!rs, 110, Eteono Trnvcl Mute!. $1.75; Dwayne Forgey, Centerville Youn~ Farmers, 107, Rep. Ron Jcmws, $1.70 ; M<u:k Holley , Thl v~ n e r Pioneers, 113, Ohto Com pnny, $1 .75; Teresa Haf£c!t, Thivcncr Pion eers, \30, Ohw Vallt.'Y !lank . $1 .70; Dwayne Forgey . Cente rville Young Farmers. 108, Ja~kson Farm ~rv i ces, $1.75: Mande ~ope, Triangle, 107, Hi ggi ns Ch~vrolet; $LBO;; Tracy Stewart, 11'hivcrier Pionee rs, 118, Kmg Kutter, $2.25; Scott Elli,ltt, - Rock Hill Ranc hers, 110, Wisenwn Ins . Agency, $1.70: Teresa Ha ffel t, Thi\'e ner. 106. J oe Collms, $1.50; Steve Bradbury, Rodney Rtmgers, 104, Atty., Dave E\'ans, $1.60 ; Mike Da ines, Bor· derhners , 11 2, Dr . Lewis Sctunidt , U ..W; Dian a Forgey, Centerville Young Farmers, lll, I.A:: wls IAlng Ins., $1.60; Bruce Waugh, Hannan Trace fo, FA. 100, Higgin:i Chevrolet, SJ . 7~ : Mande PoJ>!!, Triowgle, 98, Evans En terpri ses, $1.60 Rlld Mike Shoemaker, Little Kyger Valle}' Boys, 116, Ohio Valley Bank, $1 .51.1. Dinna Forgey, Centerville Young Fanners, 9~. Continued on C-7 SCOTI ELLIOTT of the Cadmus Fledskins received a record $3.12 a pound for his Grand Cham· pion Steer at the Gallia Junior Fair Friday. Pictured with the 1,156-pound animal left to right are, Elliott; Darlene' Jenkins, beef princess; Diana Jenkins, beef queen; James Dailey, Marion Caldwell, Ohio Valley Bank buyers; Sandy Petrie, Miss Gallia County; Mike Berridge, C. Leon Saunders, Sei\VYil White, John Hood and Jeff Smith, OVB buyers. - Don Wright photos. . Ohio Valley Bank pays record pri~e of $3.12 for top steer Skin testing clinic slated ELBERFELDS I • 1\eslerson · 1 sales big SUCC~esBI State-national ..... : ... .... . _... .... _. _. __ . __ .. _ D-1 Sports ..... C-1-4 TV guide .•. •.•.•......... . .. . .. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . Insert Cable-·acknowledged E~ergency C-5-8 Lifestyle .•. .• ....••....... ... .-.......... . .. .. B-1·7 Weal ... .. .... .... . .. . .. . .. .. ..... -. . . . . . . . . . . A-3-8 Florida's image . • remazns 'sunny' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - As he lazed on the lounge chair and watched children frolic in the famed Fontainebleau Hotel's swimming pool, Mark Thomas felt far removed from the social unrest - and potential danger - only a causeway away. "Of course, having children, we were concerned when we · heard about the riots in Miami. But we were told the problems were confined to a small area of the city, and there's no reason for us to go there anyway," said the visitor from Lon'don. " That's one tounst attraction we can overlook, thank you/ ' he chuckled. This has been a year of unrest in the nation's "Sunshine State," where over 35 million tourists spend $16 billion a year and pour •$760 million - one-fourth of all taK revenues - into state coffers. . Three days of May race riots in Miami left 18 dead and caused over $Hl0 million in property' damage. Then came three days of rockthrowing, sniper fire and looting in the Gulf Coast ~ity of Tampa. Two weeks ago, a predominantly black ·Miami housing project erupted into three days of violence. · And this week, Orlando - neighbor of Disney World, Sea World, Circus World a nd Cape Canaveral was disrupted by its first maj or racial disturbances in memory . Tiny Key West, meanwhile, is trying to overcome misconceptions about the 117,000 Cuban ' refugees who began coming ashore .there in April. , Despite all that, tourist hotels are bboked up, airlines report heavy business, beaches are lined with tan- GalliJI livestock Editorial ~ . . . .•. • . ... .•·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A·2 • conference the same day to answer dications the president read them WAsillNGTON (AP ) --, The White questions about it. C arter has posttnuch less gave them to Billy Carter House, in releasing apparently inponed a political trip' Cleveland on - before discussing them with his nocuous Stale Department cables on Monday. · brother. Billy Carter's 1978 visit to Libya, is Powell said the seven cables were The seven cables were released as gleefully discounting any suggestion the only ones regarding Billy Cara special Senate . committee inPresident Carter gave his brother Nine defendants were fined and 10 sensitive government information. ter's tri p and the only ones the vestigating the Billy Carter-Libyan others forfeited bonds in Meigs with his president recalls discussing affair agreed to begin hearings MonThe cables reported there was "no County Court Wednesday. · brother. day and to try to fini sh gathering negative fallout" from the trip, and Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien one consisted of nothing but a news Five were marked " Limited Ofmost of the evidence by the end of . ficiai Use," one was classified "Conwere Charles Stevens, Middleport, account on the lack of beer, then August. $22 and costs, speed; Ronald Henfidentialol' and one was unclassified. James L., Pell , City, Alabama; Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd., chairBilly Carter' s favorite drink, in All since have been declassified, and Mynie L. and Pal E., both of nick, Cambridge, $21 and costs, - Libya. man of the Senate panel, said he far from be ing secret - all acStewart; one half-brother, Virgil speed; Clyde Morlan, Reedsville, $5 would conside r letting the president White Hous~ press secretary Jody tually were released under the Dunfee, Stewart; three sisters, . and costs, unsafe vehicle; Roy A. tes.tify neKI week, if Carter asked to, Powell said Thursday that even if of Information Act to Freedom Audrie Dunfee, Edith Wires and .Eblin, RD, Pomeroy, $35 and costs, the president had given the cables to but Bayh and the vice-chairman , columnist Jack Anderson more than Ruth Wires all of Stewart; two step- intoxicated pedestrian; Clyde H. . his bruther, as a Justice Department Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-s.C., said Ferrell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $250 and ago, Powell said. a year sisters, Dorothy McGill aud•Delpha it would be better to wait unti I after official says Billy Carter once days confinement, licencosts, three The cables contained reports from Williams, both of Stewart; three the Democratic National Conclaimed, " it wouldn't have amounse suspended 60 days, DWI ; Michael the U.S. Emhassy in Tripoli on the grandchildren and one great grandvention, which begins Aug. 11. ted to a hill of beans.'' T. Griffith, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, · activit ies of the small, unofficial daughter. Powell said the president hopes to Billy Carter, meanwhile·, denied delegation of Americans headed by Funeral services will be held Sun- speeding; Helen M. Rood, R<lcine, Thursday he received any cables, issue his report to Congress on the $2.'i and costs, speeding; Michaele Billy Carter in S eptember 1978. day at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral matte r Monday and hold a news and · Powell said there were no inI, Reedsville, $22 and Rinehart, Rt. They reflected some concern about Home in Coolville with the Rev. costs, speeding; Shirley Myers, Rt. what he might say that . could fu David Lyons officiating. Burial will I, Reedsville, $35 and costs, failure rther exacerbate the alreadybe in Stewart Cemetery. Friends strained relations between the two may call at the funeral home after 1 to yield. Forfeiting bonds were Carlos nations. ' p.m. Saturday. Thompson, The Plains, Murphy 0 . . Shortly after the delegation left, PLAINS, Ga. (AP ) - Billy Carter Carter replied, "I assume I got it Materne, Gallipolis, Charles L. however , An1erican charge d'afacknowledged today that someone in from someone. in the White House." Sullivan, West Columbis, Albert faires Willi am Eagleton reported the White House gave him a cable Asked if the president gave him Thacker, Colwnbus, Steven Nease , home: " As far as we can see, there concerning his 1978 trip to Libya, but the cable, he replied, " ! w.on 't comMinersville, and Myra Martin, has been no negative fa llout from said it was only an insignifica nt ment on that directly . It was over a Pomeroy, $40.50 each, speed; Billy Carter's visit to Tripoli. In fact , memo from a U.S. diplomat year ago and I don't remember." William Mencer, Coshocton: $15.50, on the local scene we would rate it a Carter said the document since thanking him for the goodwill failure to yield right of way; very pesltive event which has had been released to columnist Ja ck mission. Cleeland Willis, Gallipolis, $35.50, opened some doors for this emhassy Anderson under a Freedom of InPresi<lcnt Ca rter's younger speed; Frederick • Thompson , and raised the morale of the formation Act request and that he brother on Thursday had denied Pomeroy, $35.50, disobeyed stop American community." having any Stale Department cables doubted it was ever classified, sign; Tim Thompson, R<lcine, $37.55, ned and lobster-red bodies 'and in his possession.· He said the cable is now in his trespassing: thousands of families pack Florida But in a news conference ioday, lawyer's possession. amusement parks. Billy Carter said he did receive a Asked why he denied receiving " We're not having a great sumcable from the Amencan charge any cables on Thursday, Carter mer, butitseemswe'repretty much Couples end marriages d'affaires in Tripoli saying " that he replied, " I didn't realize you were holding our own with last year. In apprecidled me coming there and talking about it (the charge d'afIn Meigs County Common Pleas , view o'f all the things that are ochis job. ·• that it helped faires' memo )." Court two suits for divorce and three curring around the state, we're actions for dissolution of marriage Asked who gave him the ca ble, grateful," said Dean Gaiser, state have been filed. 317 N. 2nd AVE . assistant director of tourism. Ml DOLE PORT, OHIO Filing for divorce were Luella E. In fact, although the Miami riots PH. 992-6342 King, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, against - most of which occurred five miles Franklin J. King, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; TRY US! and across a bay and a canal from Lori Johnson, Pomeroy, against The Meigs County Tuberculosis ofevening, during the same hours, to We ' re new in the MiddleportMiami Beach - were the nation's Gregory Johnson, Minersville. fice will be conducting a commun(ty have the results read. Pomeory area. We specialize in bloodiest in a decade, Dade Couu\y skin testing clinic at the Chesler All residents of the area, including Quality Dry Cleaning, Laundry , Filing for dissolution of marriage Carpet & Furniture Cleani_ng, tourism is booming. Fire House in Chester on Monday food handlers' for the Meigs County were Carolyn Neece, Middleport, Wedding Gown Preser"Vaf1on, " They're not seeing any in- and Edward Neece, Middleport; evening, August 4, from 6 p.m. till 8 · Fair such as boosters, firemen, Suede Cleaning, Draperies, and dications that (the riots) have hurt p.m. awiiliary workers, and church Shirts. Phyllis Lou Norris, Long Bottom; business," Gaiser said. " The in- Stephen Allan Norris, Rt. I, PorBring your cleaning needs to groups a re encouraged to .:ake adAll persons who receive the lest on Carousel C6nfections, 317 N. Seternational business JS the real plus tland; Diana Lynn McBane, MinersMonday must return on Wednesday vantage of this service. cond Ave .. Middleporl . for the Miami area." ScheOule your carpet & fur""'""'• ville and Paul David McBane, Some 1 million foreign visitors, in- Minersville. cleaning 1here also, or call Area INDOOR SALES PUBLIC BARBECUE Code 304-48S·S485 for more in· cluding 200,000 Britons, have more formation on our Steamway in Pomeroy firemen will stage a Sidewalk sales scheduled than negated a drop in domestic Cleaning Process. Pomeroy for FridaY. and Saturday at the Pomeroy public barbecue tourism attributed more to inflation " We're No. 1 in had to be moved indoors Friday Fire Station Sunday with serving Service& Quality " and the high price of gasoline than to VETERANS MEMORIAL beginning at 11 a.m. morning when he~vy rains hit. racial strife. A\lmitted-Emma Wayland, MidHowever, a checK disclosed that ~;:;:;:;:;::;::;::;::;:;:;::;:;:::;::,::,::,::,::,::,::,::,::,::,:;; dleport! Cindy Lee , Racine; were doing a heavy squad runs Delmarva Kirk, Pomeroy; Cora merchants business with the sales items inside their businesses. Four runs by local units on Thur- Folmer, Pomeroy ; Floyd Cummins, sday were reported by the Meigs Racine; Michael Barker, Coimty Emergency Medical Ser- Charleston. MEETS MONDAY Discharged-M;lrion Snider, Tony vices Headquarters. They include A regular meeting of R<lcine ChapMECHANIC STREET 10 :30 a.m., Middleport, to the office Gilkey, Riley McClellan, Barbara ter 34, Order of Eastern Star, .will be Smith, Elsie Barnhart, Herman of Dr. James Conde for Cindy" Lee held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the temWAREHOUSE who was taken to Veterans Haddox , Iva Howell. ' . ple. . Memorial Hospital 4:27 a.m ., Rutland Unit to Meigs Mine 2 for GENERAL ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONERS William Oiler, taken to Holzer Medical Center; 6:49 p.m., the IN STOCK Pomeroy Unit to ·the sheriff's office 5,000 and 6,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONERS for , Michael Barker, taken to Have 2 speed fan, top air discharge, Veterans Memorimal Hospital; 6:57 reusable air filters . p.m., the R<l cine Unit to Plants Road, Floyd Cuntmins to Veterans ELBERFELDS MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE Memorial Hospil,al. Area deaths James E. Dailey TRY A CARROT instead of a stick to gel business to do what you want, suggests Allred Kahn to the writers what form its policy will take. Tentative plans for announcing the new policy call for its unveiling next week , with the president offering additional details at the Democratic National Convention, which begins' Aug. 11 , ihe sources said. Treasury Secretary G. William Miller was likely to be asked about the administration 's economic stra tegy during testimony before the congressional Joint Economic Committee today . Reagan, the Republican presidential nominee, has called for im.mediale enactment of a 10 percent across-the-board personal income tax cut and faster business tax writeoffs for new equipment - to take effect Jan. l. He argues that tax cuts are needed to stimulate the sagging economy, encourage business investment in new machinery and relieve the growing tax burden on Americans. WASHINGTON lAP) - Replying to Ronald Reag.a n's tax 'cut proposals, President Carter plans to unveil a major eco nomicrevitalization program, possibly as early as next week , according to congressio·nal sources. · The sources said lop administ~alion . officials discussed the plan to propose a · long-ra nge economic strategy with House Democratic leaders Thursday. The sources, who asked not to be identified , said the policy - which apparently has not been worked out in detail - would amount to Carter's response to Reagan's $36 billion tax .cut plan, which the White House contends is an irresponsible, quick-fi x approach to the. nation's serious economic troubles . But the sources said few details were discussed in the '00-minute meeting , apparently because the administration has not decided exactly STEVE FORGEY of the Centerville Young Farmers received a record $12.50 a pound for. his Grand Champion Lamb a t the Gallia Fair Friday. Paying the price, which eq ualed last year's all-time mark, was the Commercial and Savings Bank of Gallipolis. Pictured with Forgey and his animal, left to right are: Don Crance and Merrill Wilcoxon of C&S Bank ; Jarred Webb, sheep qu een and Sandy Petrie, Miss Gallia County. GALLIPOlJS - Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis paid a record $3.12 a pound for Scott Elliott's 1980 Grand Champion steer during Friday's 29th annual sale in the Livestock Show Arena. · 11 , Previous mark paid for a champion steer was $2.80, set last year by Ohio Valley Bank for Kim .Jividen's prized aniinal. Elliott's Semmental Hereford lipped the scales a\1,156 pounds . A resident of Rt. 2, Patriot, Elliott is a member of the Cadmus Redskins. The Central T~ust Co. of Ga llipolis paid Angie Hudson, of the Country Bumpkins, $1.96 a pound for her Fteserve Champion Charolais stee r. Miss Hudson is a resident of Patriot Star Route. Her animal weighed 1,245 pounds. More than 500 persons were on hand for this year's three sales. Sixty-four steers were purchased, four Jess than last yea r's total. Bud McGhee opened afternoon events. Mrs. Thelma Elliott, ~air­ board president, welcomed individuals and firms who support the livestock sales. Charles Shaver served as sales clerk for the 29th consecutive year. Auctioneers were Tonuny Joe Stewart. and Lee Johnson. Working the ring were Tom Wood·ward, Jr., Skip Meadows, Bud McGhee, Pete Sommer and Jerry Haner. Passing out sale slips and assisting in the control of the animals were Dianna Jenkins and Darlene Jenkins, beef queen and princess; Dreama Waugh, pork queen and Jarred Webb, sheep prin- cess. The 1980 sales lasted a record 5 hours and 51 n1inutes, bettering last year's mark by four minutes. The event began at I p.m. and ended at 6:51p.m. Listed in sale order are the steer ahi.bitora, his or her club, animal's weight, buyer and price paid per pound: STEER SALE Scott ELliott, Cadmus Redsklns, 1,1~, Otuo Valley Bank, 13.12; Angie Hlldson, Country Bwn- Continued on C-5 · O'Dell. Lumber Co. pays $7.25' a pound f~r 1980 ·c hampion hog GALIJPOLIS -- O'Dell Tr1ue Value Lun1ber Co. uf Gallipolis paid Bob Foster $7.25 a pound for -his Grand Champion Hog during the 20th annual hog sa le in the Show Arena Friday afternoon. Foster's prized animal weighed 216 pounds. A res iden t of Pa triot Star Route, Gallipolis, Fosler ,is a member of the Triangle 4-H Club. O'Dell's price was $1 off the alltime sale record of $11.25, pai d by the Sausage Shop for Sean Ca ll 's 1979 champion hog. · Bob Evans Fa rms purchased Mande Pope's Reservt' Champion Hog for $4.20 a pound . Al so a member of the Triangle 4-H Club, Miss Pope's animal weighed 1116 pounds. She is also a resident of Patriot Sta r Route, Gallipolis. One-hundred and 20 hogs were sold Friday, II less than last year's record total of 131. Listed m sale orde r are the exhibitors, his or her club, weight, buyer and price paid per pound : dJCrs, 222, Jackson Landmark, Sl.70 ; Joe Foster, Triangle, 216, Judge Ron Calhoun, $l.ns; Amy Housh, Cheshirt Cats uncJ Kitlcns, 186. E&E Trucking , SI.$5; Greg Belville, Cadnn.L'I Red.'i k in~ . 196. Shelly Co., $1.~~ : Sean Call , Rebels, 226, Bub Evafl~ Fa nns , $1 ; Tande Pope, T rian~Je , 216. Federal Land Rank , Sl.l3; Bruce Waugh, Hannan "Trace t, F A, 190, Wiseman lnSllrancc, $1.06 : Sonya Ca ll, Rebels. 1 ~9. WaughHalley-Wood . $1 .05 : Sonya Call. RcOOis, 2.15 , Bob E: ' ' il/\!1 ranns . Sl: Dnm111 Waugh , HHllopper s, 2.12, Wood Ins ., $1 ; Sc9tt Roush, ~lill bl ll ies, 191 , Motor P11rts Co., $1.05 ; Hoger Wa ugh, Hilltoppcrs, 196, Landmark Food, $.95 and.Bob Foster. Trla n ~le, 23.1, Willis F'unerR I Hom~ . Sl. Ma nde Pop(', Triangle, 213, Harlan Martin, $ . !!~ ; Jan Collins. GAllS F' rA , 190, Dr. Hick S "' U~ lc r . $1 ; Lisa Beck, Mountaineers, 206, Ohio Va ll ey Bank, $.90; Tande Pupc, Hillt oppt!rs, 224, Mtlls lJrm;. Fa rm, $.90; Mutt Kemper , llill bi llie!'l, ~· _Ohio Valley Bank, S.95; Judy Siders, ~ cllowtuwn Bul' keye s, 192, Rirhnrd Mtller C~A. S\; Amy Housh.•Cheshlre Cats and Kittens, 204, 1\ ar~Jhime F'un~ r a l Home, $.90; Mike Kemper, }hlltJilhes , 222, l;lob Evans Drtvt:-ln, S.85 ; Wayne Lewis, Rock Hill Ranchers, 2 1 ~ , Federal I o~~ n d Bunk , $.85: Tanya Adkins, P<~.trlot Merry Makers, 191 , Century 21, $1.25; Kelly Roush, Cheshi rl' C!lts and Kittens , 196, Hob Evan.'! F'artns, U.l; Malt Kemper, Hillbillies, 217, l.~nnl e Burger , $. ~ ; Carey Martin, Little KyJ!e r \J111ley Boys, 211 , Bob Evans Fann.s. $.80; P11ul Waugh. Hannan Trace FFA, I91 , Ohio Valley Bank,S .75: Gn!g Glassburn, Hillbillies, 209, Product ion Crell it, $.76 ; Todd Ragan, fUiccoort Valley, 217, Kwl Burleson , $.76; Chrisll Wood, Yellowtown Bttckcycs, 212, Galtla Roller Mills, $.74 ; Ton)'H Atlkin:i, Pa tri ot Merry Makers, 101 , Centur}' 21, S . ~ . Tantli WuOOward, Buckeye Hil l~ FF A, 204, Ohto Company, $1 : Christy Curfman, Cheshire CaL~> <tfl d Kittens, 230, Central Trust Co., 1.77 ; Dale Newberry, Hilltopper:a. 213, King Kutter, S.M; Ke\'in Jones, HillbiiJies, t9:l, MTS Coin , S,7~ : Dana Greun, North Gallia H ' A, 198, Atty, Dt~ve Evans, S.72; Scott Wood, C<tdmu~ Redskins, 218. C&S Bank, $.78 and Shune Glas.'lburn , Htllbtlllcs, 200, Glassburn Butcher Shop, U3 . • Allen WaliMh. ·Hannan Tract! FFA, 191, Phil Hobert.~. $.71: David Caldwell, lrian~lc, 201, Tope FurnitUre, $.71 : Dale Newberry, Hllltoppers, 23$ , Producers L.i\·cslock. ~ ; April GmhHm, Triangle, 216, King Kuller, $.7!1; Tom Waugh, Little Kyger Va lley Boys, 186, Fruth's Pharmacy, $.74; Jackie Glassburn, Hlllblllics, 205, C&J Auto Parts, $.73; Scott Curfman, 216, Little Kyijcr Valley Boys, 216. De11n & Harry P11lnt.s , $.72 ; Carey Martin, Little Kyi!er Valley Buys, 186, Western Panca ke, $.76; April Graham, Trian~;le, 204, Bob Evans, Farms, $.73; Ran dy Martin. Ohio Raiders, ~ - Ohio Valley Rank, $.70; Scoll Wood, Cadmus Ht."tlskin.s, 208 , Evans & Evans, Attorneys, $.80; Clara W au~h . Ohio Raiders, l!r.!, Ally. Dave E\'ans, $.69 : Chad Lewis, Rock Hill Ra nchers, 206 , J ackson !...andmark, S.7~: Jao Colli n:1, GAHS FF A. 228, Ruse Eq uipment, $.73 ; Ron Jones. N.G. f"FA , 210, Bol.l · E\'a ns Farms. $.66 ; Todd Ragan, fta ecoon Vulley, 190, Jackson F{lrm Serv ices, $.72 ; Jerel Collins, Temperatures Ris ing, 1!17, Pope & Pope, $.70 ; Keith McC uire, Triangle, 22ft, J . D. North Prod uce. $.72'; Woody Green. ltebc ls, 211 , OK (Continued on page C-6) Kanauga Theatre robbed KANAUGA - An armed man, who approached and fled on foot, robbed the ticket booth at the Kanauga Drive-In Theatre Friday night. According to information received ~1Ail KET II OG !-' ,\ I ,l~ the Gallia County Sheriff's from Bob Fosler, Tr umgle, 216, U' Dd l l.umbcr Cu., Department, a white, male subject $7 . ~ ; rv,undc !)ope, Tnmlglt•. 181\. Bob Evuns Fann.s, $4.20; Tan(li WHodwanl. Buckeye I lills walked from SR 7 into the theatre FFA, 196, Centrlll Trust, $1.70;_1J.rcanw W:mgh, drive, approached ticket-seller Hllltoppers, 225, Buckeye 13 uild mg & Lowt, $1.70; Watne W au~h. HEuman Trace FFA, 215. t'lelco Celestine Skinner and asked if there Corp., $1.50; Ttnnie AnKcl, F;mcy 1-"urmcn, 186, was a pay phone available for use at H!gg!n.s Chevrolet, $1 :'90; Selm Call, l,{ebcls, 199, F, allon Brothers, $1. 70; Joe F\'ISter, Tr iangle, 221, approximately 9:30p.m. c&s Bom%, $1.80"-Tcrry Mar1 m, Ohio·Haiders, As Skinner exiled the booth to in212, Ohio Valley U'dnlr, $1.110; 1.1~ !leek, Moun· LHinecrs, 188, Rt:Jl . Ron Jame s, $1.60; Mike dicate the location of a phone, the ShoeiTUike r, Little K y~er Vall i.!y B1Jys, 196. Ohio man reportedly pulled a small Valley Bunk , $1.05; S l'Uil [.(!I.~ is , 'R11Ck 1-! tll Hlln· ( · callibre pistol from his shirt and demanded the gale receipts. After taking the money-the exact . . . I amount of which has yet to be deterOHIO EXTENDED ~'ORECAST - Chance of thunderstorrns Monday mined-the subject, described as and again Wednesday . Partly cloudy Tuesday. Highs will be in the BOs Monday, 90s Tuesday a nd around 80 on Wednesday . Lows will be in the 70s on · being six feet tall, weighing approximately 160 lbs., with light Monday and Tuesday and in the GOs Wedne~day . brown hair and a mustache, walked Variable cloudiness with periods of showers ~r thunderstorms. Highs _ away from the theatre along the north side of the bordering fence . • today in the 90s. Extended forecast, Ohio weather BOB FOSTER of the Tria ngle 4-H Club received $7 .2.'i a pound for his Grand Champion Hog at the Galli a Junior ·Fair Friday . Pictured left to right are Dreama Waugh, MiS!l Gallia County Pork Queen; Sandy Petrie, 1980 Gallia County fair queen ; buyer R. William' Jenkins of O'Dell's True Value Lumber arid Foster. 198 buyers. pay $104,846.68 for 283· animals GALLIPOIJS - One-hundred and ninety-eight buyers paid $104,846.68 for 283 animals during the 19BO livestock ·sales at the!Gallia County Junior Fair Friday af ernoon . Officials Pleased Fred Deel, ' county extensi on agent, 4-H, said Saturday, "Officials \Vere well pleased with this year's res ults,'' adding, " It's a fine tribute to f~tur e leaders of our com r'1unily.'' Sixty-four larn9 buyers paid $14,073.671or 99 animals, an average of$ 142 per lamb. Eighty-four hog buyers paid $23,592.54 for 120 animals, an average of $196 per hog. Fifty steer buyers pafd $67,180.47 for 64. animals, an a'Wlrage of $1,049 per steer . Major Buyers Major buyers (includes all three sa les ) were Ohio Valley Bank, 22 animals: Bob Evans Farms, 10 ; Atty. Dave Evans and Central Trust purchased nine each; Commercial and Savings Bank · eight; Higgins Chevrolet of Willow Wood and Federal Land Bdnk six each; Jones Boys, Harlan Martin and Jackson Production Credit Association, five each; Rep. Ron James, Judge Ronald Calhoun, and GalUs Roller Mills, four each. Buying three animals each were Jackson Landmark, E' & E Trucking, Shelly Co., Wiseman Agency, Wood Insurance, Scott's Bar, King Kutter, Miller's CPA, Central Soya, Evans and Evllllll atContinued on C-6 1 � 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 1, 1980 dailey