http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c0aad909dd7e4f55738ff20dad1780ba.pdf 26894d08c9a536b7571747718d20b7a1 PDF Text Text ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Motorists may find stations closed Sunday SPECIAL SALE PRICES FOR , FRIDAY, JUNE 8th AND SATU~DAY, JUNE 9th· DAY NIGHT TIL OPEN CHAIR SALE DELIVERY Congress. Pictured are front, I tor, Beth "'~""'• James, April Parker, Beth Ritchie; back row, tor, Nick Leonard, Ralph Jordan and Bill Dyer. Darlene Thornton, who will represent Meiga County at the Congress, W8S not present for the picture. Gift Suggestio":s •HUSH PUPPIES Shoes for Dress casual- Golf ... Many styles to chose from . •ANGEL TREADS •SANDALS •JOGGERS •ROBLEE Boots-dres·s come IN-Look over our sale table -Manv Bargains- THE SHOE BOX Middieport, Ohio ' and Congress' legislative sessions. Delegates will be staying on the Ohio State University campus in Bradley and Baker Halls. Delegates will participate in debates on a selected bill at the Capitol and have the opportunity of visiting COS!, plus some free time for seeing downtown and many more activities. 4-H members attending are: Beth Riebel, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Riebel; Long Bottom. A junior at Eastern High School and a six year 4-H member, Beth Is a member of the Merry Makers 4-H Club and the Meigs County 4-H Club Committee. April Parker, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, Long Bottom.· April attends Eastern High School, has been a 4-H member for seven years, and Is a member of the Eastern Meigs 4-H Club, Meigs County Junior Leadership Club, and · has been a camp counselor. Beth Richie, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ritchie, Tuppers Plains. Beth attends Eastern High School, has been a 4-H member for eight years and Is a member of the Eastem Mefgs 4-H Club, Meigs County Junior Le dership Club She has also been a a · camp counselor. Darlene Thornton, ~8, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Thornton, La . s ille A 1978 graduate of Meigs f . ng v • H1gh School and a 4-H member or ten years, Darlene Is a member of the Meigs County Better Beef Club. l Bill Dyer, 16, son of Mrs. Maxine Dyer, Bidwell. Bill attends Meigs High School, has been a 4-H member for nine-years and is a member of the Hillbillies 4-H Club, Junior Fair Board, and Junior Leadership Club. Nicky Leo~ard, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicklo1s Leonard, Pomeroy. Nicky attends Eastern High School, has been ~ 4-H member for seven years, and 1s a member of the Meigs Holzer Medical Center Discharges, June 5 · Larry b& 1 Mary Atchls Mar. ~.,.e • on, tha Cain, Ebna Caldwell, John Call, Kim Canterbury, Da Tompston, Julia Ingalls· Lucille Lambert Ava Lewis Ricta M' dows Ufwin Sa.,; ea • . • Nelkler • Go!die Rader, Tamml Runian, Patricia Sandman, Lowell Settl Claude Sheets Merrtll Taylor F1 e,Zinn ' ' oye · Birllll J1ln 5 d M' e k. Mr · an rs. Lew1s Pac , daughter, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. CUrtis Mayea, daughter, Jackson. Mr. ~~· Anthony Adkins, son, Dllcllargea J1me 1 Hildreth Armstrong, Ulllan Arrington Dave Bishop Ruth Bufflngton Burdette Donald Buah, Bonnie Cantrell, Mlclwel Carter, Clara Cox, Faye Crump, Finley Neece Ctatre - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Davis, 1,frs. Douglas son, Pearl Farley, ClaytonEnoch Fogle,and Jencle Haner, Pearl Herford, Met mggell8, Willoughby Hill, Bruce Johnson, George Jones, Justle Miller, Nondas Morria, Lucian Nelson, Sandra Parsons, Mrs. Greg Roberta and daughter, Paul Searls, Herbert stanley, · Minda Vandale, Brenda Vtars, John Wastier, Ernestine W1111ams. Wherever you go thj5 yea r a . . take : , ; AV TR .siiji\ B~·=~~ . ELEPIS HECKS them at ~ ~~g~~ffiffiTW. A Home Bank For Meigs County People REG. '115.00•. :.• SALE 111.25 REG, 118.00..... ·sALE '13,50 REG. 122.00 ..... SALE 116.50 REG. '28.00...... SALE 121.00 REG. 132.00 ...... SALE 124.00 Mr. and Amnrtng, daughter, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. David Hall, son, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frecker, daughter, Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hall, son, Gallipolis, SEEKS DI&<IOLUftON Filing for dlsaolulion of their marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court were Rvger E. CarpenterJ•Rt.I, Long Bottom, and Laura L. Carpenter, Middleport. CREMEANS REUNION SETSUNDAY . The annual James and Bertha Cremeans family reunion will be held all day Sunday at Forest Acres,Park near 1;\utland. All members of the family are Invited. TO PREACH IN KENTUCKY Rev. Artus Hurt of Trtedstone Baptist Church will preach at the First Baptist Church In Richmond, Ky., on Sunday. ·HOME NATiONAl "~-- BANk REG. 13.50 ......................... SALE 12.69 REG. 14.75 ................ ~ ........ SALE '3.59 1 REG. '6.00 ................ -........ SALE 4.49 REG. sg.oo ....... ................. SALE '6.79 REG. 113.00 .............. , ....... SALE '9.79 FATHER'S DAY SALE MEN'S SHIRTS . Our entire selection of men's sport and dress snlrts Is Included fqr this special sale. Knit shirts, dress shlrls, sport itllrts, western shirts. Short and long sleeve styles, 1.r emendous selection, all sizes. .$ 6.63 S 8.23 MEN'S $10.95SHIRT.S oo o o o o . S 9.03 MEN'S $14.95 SHIRTS .... . . . ...• $12.43 MEN'S $16.95 SHIRTS .... . ...... $14.03 0000 oooooo 00 00 00 00 00 Racine/Ohio sns ONLY SPECIAL ' - REFUND ~ By Mall when you buy any 3 Hane's Men's Llgt'ltwelght all cotton underwear or JUST 7 . 'i30.00 TEXAS INstRUMENT POCKET CALCULATO~S EXCELLENT FATHER'S DAY GIFT. DOES 52 FUNCTIONS. ' AITRACTIVE SLIMUNE CoNSTRUCTION . ·- . '1995 SALE OF Jutt In time for F•ther's D•y buYing. Sizes 29 to se welst, solid Colors, nut paHerns. All of our milt'S ' dress slacks Included In tills sele. MEN'S 111.95 SLACKS ................ .. MEN'S 114.95 SLACKS ................. 112.40 MEN'S 116.95 SlACKS ................. 114.00 MEN'S '19.95 SlACKS-................. '16.50 SPECIAL SALEI . -CANNON B~TH TOWELS rose, Floral pattern In blue, beige/ or gold . Size 24x42 inches, heavy weight; Regular value $3.49. MATCHING HAND nMEi. .......... ~1.69 MATCHING -WASH CLOTH .. ,.~ ....... )J·. Gallipolis . O"PEN SA . . ELIIERF.ELDS- IN POMEROY a1 executive secretary of the Daytonbased Southwest Ohio Gasoline Deaiers Association, said mOIII area stations that normally open will operate on Saturdays and Sundays. Meanwhile, a state report Indicated Ohio service stations sold 9.3 percent less gasoline in April than they did in March. The ohio Department of Taxation report said gas use dropped from 531.3 million galloos in March to 481,9 million gallons the fOllowing month. May figures are still being tabulated. Net gas tax payments by service stations dropped from enttne FRIDAY, JUNE 8. 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS halfhour. . It W8S decided, however, to Ught the basketball courts since they are used practically all year round. No action wu taken on the declalon. Council also voiced concern over the use of profanity in the park and s&id measures to control conduct at the park would be taken at once. Persons who have been driving in the grua area near the swings are asked to stop doing so. Flhally, Council expressed thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee for the flag they presented to the village. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Hobnan, treasurer, Troy Zwilling, Katie Crow, Jolm Arnott, MlckAsh, Jlinmy Joe Hemsley, councilmen, Chief of Police Miltoo Vartan, Robert Wingett, A!lron Sayre and Doug Hemsley. ·::::::~:::::::~:~::::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::;:;:::::: EXTENDEDOU'I1.00K Sllllday through Tuelday: A chance ol lllowen or lbundentorms SIUiday ud Tuelday. Fair MODday. HIP SllllcJay llld Tuesday In the low to mid 8111 ud oo Mooday..ln lbe mid 'IIIII to low IIOB. Overulpt Iowa In lbe upper Ills early Sunday llld Tuelday ud In lbemld to upper 5011Mooday. • New gas service Today available again .. . in the world Consid~r aCtion MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) Some type of job actiO!) by teachers could be co118ldered later this year in the wake of the defeat of the latest school tu levy effort, according to Middletown Teachera Aaaoctalion President Doug Alder. "We're frustrated and we have to do something to show the people who caused the frustratioo," Alder said Wed- . nesday following 8 general meeting of teachers. The six-mill emergency levy lOIIt earller this week by 60 votes. At the teaChers' meeting, Alder read a statement adopted by the group's executive board calling foc the Board of Education to continue Ita present program until .funda run out, and then close the schoola. Introduce bills COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Identical bUia have been introduced In the Senilte and House establl.shing "a framework" for a JII'OIIl8ID encouraging OhiOBDS to save hoine heating and cooling energy. Sen. Michael Schwanwalder, and Rep. Ronald H. 'James, D-Proctorvllle, announced their bill Thursday at a newa conference. Calling their proposal "a comprehensive weatherization Pl'Ofll'8lll," they said the bill establishes an office of weatherl.zation in the development department, sets forth guidelines for a statewide weatherization policy, and esta~ a joint leglalatlve committee to oversee weatherization programs. ' D-Col~bus, SALE '2" bound roadside park on Route 33. atructloo to finalize plans for the repairs. After a lengthy discussion Council decided to complete patching and paving of all streets. It had been decided earlier to give certain streets priority, but council agreed last night to do all paving that is necessary. Weather pennlttlng, the work will get ·underway Monday. In other busliless Council agreed to place a cable across the road leading to the small ballfield. Tbe cable will be used to block traffic from going Into the field a.-ea after each evening's games. Coundl also dlacuased placing Hanes Boxers . ·JUNE17 SyraClllle VIllage Council met In 9:30p.m. and It doesn't get dark wtlll regular lleS8loo Tuesday night. Coun- 9 It would not be necessary or financil Is to meet today with York Con- cially practical to erect lights lor one HANIS FATHER'S DAY SPECI ALl $100 the Central Ohio Gasoline Dealers Association in Columbus, said about 25 percent of the area's stations will be open Sunday and 7~ percent Saturday. · About 50 percent of northwest Ohio's 600 stations will be open Sunday, said Harold Grindle, manager of the Northwest Ohio Gasoline Dealers Association in Toledo, who added, "I probably could count the Saturday closings on the lingers of one hand." The gas situation around Dayton and Cincinnati appears unchanged from last weekend. Oscar Carlin, • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 'i'he patching and paving of streets llghts at the tennis courts. It was wu the topic of discussion wben noted that since the park closes at REG. 116.00...... SALE REG. 124.00 ..... SALE . NO. 39 1,000 gasoline outlets. He said most member stations will take inventory the week of June 18 to decide how to get through the month without a complete shutdown. Cresente added that soon after President Carter's order decontrolling oil prices became effective June I, companies increased the wholesale price dealers must pay for gas. He said Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) , Shell and Gulf boosted pri~s two cents and Marathon Oil or~ered a !~-cent increase. This in tun) meant drivers had to pay more for gas. Gene Stein, executive secretary· of ' Syracuse plans street ·repairs REG. 111.00........ SALE 18.79 FANCY PASTEL SUMMER .CANDY ' ASsorted flavors, net weight 1 pound. Buy a box for your Dad's Father's Day gift. VOL XXVIh REG. '6.00......... SALE 14.79 REG. 17.00 ........ ~ .SALE '5.56 . $3.95 BOX • e '2.9.00 Regular and fashion cut styles in solid colors and ·checks. Sizes 3/4 to 20 and extra sizes. · FANNY FARMER none in Ohio. Vincent Chalecki , Ohio Retail Gasoline Dealers president and opera~Jr of a Dayton-area station, said shortages were unlil<ely this early In the month, but there may be more closings next weekend because oil companies sometimes change allocations in the middle of the month. Most stations in the Cleveland area will be open Saturday and about 50 percent will be seiling gas. the next day, said James Cresente, executive director of the Northern Ohio Petroleum Retail Association, which claims a membership of more than sns ONLY- '309.00 WOMEN'S SLACKS . 00. The Meigs REACT Team will hold a cookout at 4 p.m. Sunday at the south- (Continued from page 1) Creek. Local officials were joined at the scene by Columbua and Southern, Columbia Gas and Ohio Bell safety experts. be generally available on major Ohio highways during the next week, said Ohio Automobile Club spokesman Ray Merrill. "June allocations are cut back to between 70 percent and 80 percent of normal, so early closiJ1gs will continue ·at many service stations, " Merrill said. He urged motorists to plan driving and gss 'buying during the daytime. "In Slli'rounding states and Canada, the situation is much the same as ·Ohio," Merlill said, adding· that there are some purchase limitations at turnpike stations in other states, but · Reg. $319.90 Set Deluxe Beautyrest 6x, 7-14. SUNDAY COOKOUT . RACINE FULL SIZE Little boys and girls gowns, robes, shorties and 2 piece sets. Months sizes, 2-4, 4- oo ByTIMPUET Allodated Prea Writer Ample gasoline supplies should be available In the state this weekend, but motorists again may. have a hard time finding an open station Sunday as dealers attempt to conserve what they have on hand. About half the service stations In the state should be open Sunday and, although hours may be reduced, most outlets are likely to be doing business Saturday, gas dealer and auto club representatives indicate. Most fuel allocations have been dellvered foc June, and gasoline will Reg. S3S9.90 Set super Beautyrest CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR SALE MEN'SS 7.95SHIRTS Ample gas supplies available this weekend SALE One rack of Jane Colby jackets, pants, skirts, vests and blouses. Regular sizes. · MEN'S$ 9.95 SHIRTS _ FULL SIZE SET ON_LY '339.00 FULL siZE COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR County Shepherds Club, Five Point Bucks 4-H Club, Junior Leadership Club, and Junior Fair Board. Ralph Jordan, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs.·Dorsey.Jordan, Pomeroy. Ralph attends Alexander High School, has been a 4-H member for ten years, and is a member of the Mixed-Up Hotshots 4-H Club and Meigs County Junoir Leadership Club. VFI'ERANSMEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admltted--Pricie Tackett, Ewlngton; Elizabeth McMaster, Newport, Ohio; Joseph Bissell, Long Bottom; Gordon Johnson, Marietta; Elfie Watson, Coolville; . Alina Barrett, Vinton; Evelyn Jewell, Middleport. Discharged-William Russell, Robert Crwnp, John Baumgardner, Mary Marcinko, Brenda Tatterson, Ina Massar. Reg. S399.90 Set Beautyrest Back c•re or Elite _ _ ___ WOMEN'S Seven 4-H members to represent Meigs County at Ohio Congress Seven 4-H members will represent Meigs County at the Ohio 4-H Congress June 13-16. Delegates were chosen on their age, years in 4-H and 4-H activities. Oite June 4, State Representative . Ron James met with the delegates at the extension office to discuss how bills become laws, the jobs of state officials, the bill being considered, MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SPECIAL Famous Beautyrest quality. Individually pocketed coils conform to y.our body con tours. Sold In full size sets o~ly Sale prices on our entire stock of rocker/recliners, wallaways, sWivel · rockers, wood rockers and recliners. Tremendous selection of styles and colors: Buy now tor that special Father's Day gift. · 4-H CONGRESS REP.RESENTATIVES -District Representative to the Ohio Legislature lion James met with Meigs County young people who will be attending the Ohio 4-H Congress in Colwnbus. Rep. James explained aspects of the work of the legislature and of the SIMMON'S BEAUTY REST ' New gas service for homes, businesses and industry Ia available again In the 56 counties served by 'Columbia Gaa at Ohio. The Public Utilities . Commission of Ohio today granted the company pennisslon :0 end a seven-year moratorium oo new g1111servlce. ''We are very pleased about the Coounlsslon 's decision," said Jake Koebel, Columbia of Ohio's GaiDaMeigs manager. "The renewed availability of clean, efficient natural gM should be welcome news to everyone. . "Colwnbia looks forward to reswning Ita role as 8 primary suppller of fuel for new homes, stores, offlcesandindustry." Tbe PUCO decision pennlts Columbla to add new reildentlal, commerclal and Industrial customers with the exception of new oc additional boller fuel requirements in excess of 300,000 cubic feet a day. The order pennlts service to new boller loads greater than 300,000 cubic feet a day only on an interruptible basis. "We must fully examine the Commislllon 's order before we begin to add customen, but I 8SSure you we will start as quickly aS pOssible," BOAT DONATED- Fire Chief Bill James (left, foreground) of the New Haven Fire Department thanks Jim Greene of Greene Sales, Inc., New Haven, (right) for Greene's donation of a boat to the fire deJ!8rtment. According to James, "We really appreciate thla since the department was in bad need of a boat for rescue work on the water". Looking on, left to right, rear, are Steve Carpenter, assistant lire chief; Pal Fields, deputy fire chief; and Mike Fields, fire department president. Amotor for the boat was purchased oil a 51).50 basla by the·fire department and the New Haven Rescue Squad. Koebel said. Efforts will be made to contact all who applied lor pa service within the . past aeven YeAh, Wilen Colwnble could not add cusl<mers, Koebel sald. He advised all othei'IJ who want pa to contact the local Colwnbla Office . "It's goin8 to be a difficult task to handle the backlog of appllcati0118 already on file by next winter, and we suggest new appllcations be made 1mmediately," he said. Columbia stopped serving new customers In 1m, when the PUCO granted its request to halt new service In order to protect gu supplles to ex1.st1ng customers. Increased gu S\IPPlY along with Significant reductions in the total requirements of existing customera led to Colwnbla 's ability to accept new Clllltomen, Koebel said. MEIGS GETS $3%,970 State- Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office reported today the third advance dlatrlbutlon of 1979 state motor vehicle registraton fees CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are totaling $34,960,806.i2 to Ohio coun- lbe wiDaJDg DUDiben drawa Tllurties, cities, townships and villages. llday Ia the weekly Ohio Lottery: Meigs County's portion was Gold S, while 97, blue l.U, $32,970.50. WIDIIIbolli97Z4. By BRIAN KING during the fall." ANoclated ?real Wrtter Nmetheless, charts accompanying WASIUNGTON (AP)- Coosumers the report showed that department buffeted by rising costs may finally be economists expect consumers to buy getting a break with one key drain on the pocketbook - the grocery store. Two government departments had encouraging news Thuraday. The Agriculture Department said soaring retail meat prices are finally leveling· off and should actually decline in coming months. Labor officials say wholesale food prices already are dropping. About 2 blillon pounds more pork, chicken and turkey on the market 8S a substitute lor almost 1 million pounds less beef than a year ago should bring the slight decline in retail meat prices, the Agriculture Departm'cnt said. Conswners with relatively smaller amounts of cash to spend also should dampen foodstore price hikes through the rest of the year, the department said. The Labor Department reported that last month's decline in wholesale food prtces was the biggest In more than three years. The monthly report said food prices declined 1.3 percent in May, led by a 6.9 percent decline In the price of beef and veal. The wholesale decline Ia ''bound to have some effect at the retalllevel," said John Early, chief of the Labor Department's diVision of Industrial prices. And President Carter, speaking at a labor union convention Thurll8day, had an upbeat forecast about Inflation in general : "It can be controlled If we ::;~ f~~~~f:,!: :r=nt The Agriculture Department's report on meat prices noted that a "slowing in the rate of . growth in consumers' dlaposable inctme will moderate retail prices during the second half of 1979." . It said "retail beef prices (should) Slow their rate of increase durmg the third quarter ... and decline ~asonally Hand saved NEW YORK (AP) -A surgical team working to save the severed hand of a talented 17-year-old Outist and pianist reported Thurllday night that the hand had been reattached and blood W8S flowing through it. However, the 12-fnan team of &lll'lleon& at Bel1evue Hoapllal sald the operation would continue into early Friday morning, Renee Katz wu rushed to Bellevue after she was pushed under a I'UIIhollour subway train In a midtown Manhattan station and her right hand severed at the wrlll, offlctals said. She was to graduate in two weeks from the city's preatlgious Hlgl\ School of Music and Art. Meat prices down-··· TICKETS AVAILABLE - Tickets to the Jeannie C. Riley show Friday, JIDie 22 at the Meigs Sladlwn In Pomeroy are now on sale. Ad· vance tickets are $6 for reserves seats and $f for general admission. Tickets at the gate will be $6.50 and ~.50. There will be two shows the first at 7 p.m. and the second one at9: 30. Featured with Ml.u Riley will be Von· del Moore, acclalnled as the beat of the Elvia 'Presley Impersonators, who will present a lavish tribute to Elvis. Tickets may be purchued at the chamber office, pavia Jnsurantt, Simon's Pick-A-Pair, New York Clothing, Pomeroy Pastry, Jim ~ker and Paul Gei'!Jrd. .. ~ Q more meat between now and December than they have in the last three years. The charts predict Americans will cmswile an average of 36.5 pounds of beef, lamb, pork and veal and 15.7 pounds of chicken and other pouflry per per1011 in the third quarter of the year, followed by 39 pounds per person of red meat and 16.9 pounds of poultry in the last three months. The department maintains that "high demand" because of rising personal Incomes Ia p1u1ly respoosible for soaring meat prices, along with steady declines In beef production. In early 197~, cattle producen began an llknonth process of sharp cutbacks In their herds, to offset more than.two years of heavy losses In the market. That swelled beef supplles wttillate 1977, when prices started to skyrocket, finally leveling off this spring. Until the herds are rebuilt by 1981 or 1982, beef prtces that have risen by f20 per 100 pounds in a year aren't expeeled to fall significantly. The report said tha\9 percent fewer powtds of beef were produced in the first quarter of .this year from a year before and supplies are running 14 percent less in the second quarter. It · forecast an 11 percent drop In July through September and an 8 percent decline in October through December from a year before. Weather Chance of showers or thwi· dentoi'DIII through Saturday High Saturday 1n the low tOirild 1101. Low tonight 86 to 70. The clwnce of rain Is 40 percent tonight and 50 percent 0 Saturday. SHARI MITCH Shan· M•t I Ch rece _ 1·ves hi Rio Grande Scholars ·p Shari Jenice Mitch, daughter of Mr. strea1 AII80Ciation, coach of the and Ml'll. Carl E. Mitch, Pomeroy, Pomeroy Elementary cheerleaden, haa been awanded a IUo Grande and a member ol the Trtnlty Church. Miss Mitch h8S ~ accepted Into Colle(!e and Community College the IUo Grande Medical Labora!«Y DistrlctScholanhlp. . . . Tbe 19711 graduate of Melga High Technology program. Tbe lcholanhip Ia a full tuition School wu selected, according to Dean • Brown, director of ad- acholarshlp offered to one llelliw-, s. mlaalons and recorda foc Rio Grande, for her academic performance u well u acbool and civic actlvltiea. .SQUAD RUNS Mlaa Mitch's academic perThe Middleport Emergency Squad formance earned her membership In was called to the North Second Ave. the National Honor Society where she residence of Jacob Scott at 4:47 p. m. served as vice president. Thursday. Scotrl, who had fallen, was She also served aa vice president of taken to Veterans Memorial Hoepltal the lludent councl at Melga High where he wu admitted. School In addition to dutlea on the ' At 7:50 a. m. today, the squad wu yearbook ltaff and u olflce aulatant. called to 312 Pearl st. lor Suale Veith, During her Junlw- year, Milll Mitch who was taken to the Holzer Medical wa named to Who's Who Among Center. American High School students. Melga High School alao honored her that year by awarding her the Dan• BLOODMOBILE MONDAY forth Award Which symbolizes the Tbe bloodmobile will be at the outatandin&1unior or aenlor. Pcmeroy elementary !lchool Monday In adltion to her achool activities, .froml:30p.m. to 5:30p.m. she Is a member of the Big Bend Min- meeting certain academic crtterla, In each of the ttrelve traditional high schools In Gallla, Jack.aon, Melga and Vinton Counties. Recipients ol the award are selected by a committee COIIIprlaed of the high school principal, guidance counselor, senior Engllah and government teacbera and a 1epr eaentative ol Rio Grande College and Community College. FREE CLINIC A £fee blood pressure clinic will be held Tuesday, June 12, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. at the Harrtsonvllle Town Hall. It Is aponsorecl by the~­ ville Senior Cltlzena. Pei'IJona ol aD ages are welcome. ) �3-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 7, 1979 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 7, 1979 Capital briefs. • • Ohio Perspective Oeveland hank~rs say let bygones he bygones COLUMBUS, Ohio l AP) Cleveland area bankers who hold about $15 million in the city's defaulted notes appa'rently are willing , under certain .conditions, to let bygones be bygones. They said this week they don't believe it would be wise for the state to provide about $80 million to the troubled city under a loan arrangement contained In a pending city rescue · bill. James Large, executive vice president of Central National Bank, said, and several colleagues agreed, that he believes ''local financial institutions should make the loans" to Cleveland. The pending bill, now awaiting a ·House floor vote,would put the state's largest city under fiscal supervision and require that in the future, its budget would be balanced and its bills paid on time . Under those conditions, Large and the others, who represented Cleveland Trust Co., and National Ci,ty Bank of Cleveland, ·indicated they would be willing to refinance the defaulted notes and·and make whatever further loans are required. The bill contains language under which the state insurance fund would purchase $60 million in Cleveland's bonds; and the state treasurer would pick up about $20 million in city notes. They would be repaid, at interest of up to 10 percent, from Cleveland's share of sta~ollected sales and income taxes, over a period of up to eight years. Obviously, the tnterest to be earned Wlder such an arrangement would be substantial. And the bankers seem to be saying that business, after all, is business. "FQOd lu Crude," like the current country song hit says' Veteran Sen. Anthony 0 . Calabrese, D-Cleveland, says the United States should join with other grain exporting na ti0ns in a pricing arrangement to offset the Arab oil cartel. He introduced in the Senate this week a resolution asking Congress to join with Australia, Canada, and Argentina in such an arrangement. " As a dominant force in the world grain market and as an economic super power, I believe it is our responsibility to take the lead in the adoption of cooperative pricing policies .. .," Calabrese said. He added that the oil cartel countries have been "pilfering from . . the pocketbooks of Americans long All nght enough." ~ring her Real and personal property values have soared In value by 88 percent · since 1968, says the Ohio Public Expenditure Council, a Columbusbased tax research group. It says that during the decade pteceding 1968, the increase statewide was ooly 42 percent. The largest increase from 1963-1978 was in agricultural land, which shot up 145 percent. Residential property values increase 43 percent during the same period, the council says. Editorial opinions, comments Business ·mirror billion. That repayment figure was $1.2 AP BuiDeu Allalyst NEW YORK (AP) - The un- billion less than in May, the sharpest precedented slowdown in the repayments decliine on ·record. It repayment of consumer debt during seems to indicate that borrowers had Aprll could mean two things: a tough time repaying. And a tough statistical error, or that borrowers lime is prelude to a spending cutback. One doesn't need to rely solely on are finding It difficult to meet govenunent figures to reach that repayment terms. The possibility oferror never can be coocluslon. Delinquencies have shown IJ!Uy discounted in dealing with up in several credit areas, home numbers issued by the federal mortgage loans excepted. And pergovernment, since mQst of them are sonal bankruptcies are rising again. massaged by · seasonal adjustment Anyone can extend the reasoning to factors, to make them "meaningful." the' neXt step: A sharp ~g Still, the shqrtfaU in repayments cutback could catch sellers with too was so marked as to suggest that many goods for the lowered demand. many borrowers are running into Poor busineBS, of course, means rising problems with their finances. In an Wlemployment. And unemployment over-extended budget, loan means difficulties in repaying loans. repayments understandably become In short, while a downturn could tardy. correct a lot of the economies current This does not automatically mean imbalances - price increases, high the ooset of a slowdown, however, interest rates, an inflation psychology because in this unique economy of among them - it could raise the ours there is still money avallable for dickens too. instalhnent loans. That being so, the The problem lacing officials is to bring about a correction without inevitable can be delayed. An overextended borrower might, creating a cascade of disruptions. for example, simply renegotiate the This has always been the problem the loan that he is unable to repay. with corrections, but this time the The technique, repaying by dimensions might be larger. reborrowing, is common enough. To begin with, the expansion has Uncle Sam has used Iller many years. thrown interest rates, prices, Eventually, however, neither expectations and other factors further borrower nor lender is williing to put out of liine than in most recessions of up with such tactics. Lenders get the past few 'decades. And then there tougher, borrowers more realistic. are the elections. The latter realize there is no other But rarely are solutions reached for way out but to cut back on lifestyle . purely economic reasons; in most The April debt statistics suggest we instances politics are involved. are coming to that point, but that we The dilemma lor the Carter are still one step away. Cmsumers administration ,is whether to permit added $25.8 billlon to their debts. And the economy to correct Itself with a their repayments slowed, to only $21.7 minimum of Interference or to plunge into the batUe with an array of polltlcal weapons. By JOHN CUNNIFF Thought for day In spite of legialation, we shall always have poor peope, whom we must help. "For thepoor sball never case out of the land; therefore I conunand thee saying, Thou shalt open thy hand wide unto thy brother, to thy poor and to thy needy. -Deut.15:11 . Oh, that's too Washington today Carter~s farming wealth in 'peek-a-boo' tr~st By BROOKS JACKSON A.uoclated Preas Writer · WASHINGTON (AP) - Jimmy Carter's farming wealth isn't in a blind trust anymore. Call it a "peek-aboo trust." The public, and Carter, now has a fairly detailed idea of what is in the trust and how Carter's old friend Charles Klrbo is managing it. The fuller disclosure colild be better than a blind trust's total secrecy for protecting against cooflict of Interest although in Carter's case neither on~ totally eliminates the built•in conflict of a farmer president making farm policy. In any case the new disclosures provide a fuller and more fascinating view of Carter's farming and peanut warehouse business. Actually, Carter has always bad a pretty fair idea of what was in the supposedly "blind" trust and roughly how it was being managed. · He told Kirbo in writing not to sell off Carter farm land and to give his brother Billy, who is also his warehouse partner, every possible consideration. Since any land . sale· would be recorded publicly, the president could assume correctly that he was still in the farming and peanut warehouse business so long as he didn't read any news stories to the contrary. And in Plains, Ga. , it is difficult to keep anybody's business very secret. "You can drive down the road and tell who's renting the faml by seeing whose tractor is in the field,'' concedes presidential counsel Robert Lipshutz. Now the trust is even less blind than Consumer. Reports Thm •. k twice about iron By the Editors of Conswner Reports Are you tired, listless or weak? If you belleve some advertising, you might shop for an over • the • counter remedy for iron • poor blood. Unfortunately, that course might do you more harm than good. Just what can happen If you assume you simply have an Iron - deficiency and prescribe a supplement for yourself? For one thing, Consumer Reports' medical .consultants say, there's a chance that you could mask symptoms of a more serious Illness. For example, iron • defldency anemia Is sometimes an early Indication of colon cancer. By treating yourself, you may delay or prevent full development of the anemia. In ef. feet, you could be removing an Important early warning sign that might lip-off your doctor to the presence of a malignancy. Even If your self - diagnosis is correct and you have anemia, it may not he due to Iron • deficiency. Your Berry's World Saturday . Judging from his graphic descritlon, Isaiah mllBt have experienced the terror caused by an earthquake. "The earth shall reel to and fro like a drwWtrd, and shall be removed like a cottage... " - Isa. 24:20 THE DAILY III:NTINEL .,....._....... __,_ IUSPSI-1 , "ALREADY I'm tired of hea. " 1IJ about gasoline crunch!" ' ·'.. ' ... Now ease her In slowly Slowly back! Easy, easy ... That 's it.'' th~ symptoms could actually indicate blood ceU destruction, bone marrow failure cr deficiencies of other nutrients, such as Vitamin B-12. Of course, there's no getting away from the fact that you need iron and that a properly - diagnosed defidency should be treated. Your body needs iron to form henioglobin, the part of your blood that transports oxygen to the cells. And iron is needed to build muscles and to help form body chemicals that ullow cells to convert food into energy. The amount of iron any one person requires depends on several variables, among them gender and age . If you're a grown man, or a woman past menopause, your iron needs are available in a well • balanced diet. The National Academy of Sciences - National Research Council's Recommended Dally Allowance (RDA) lor that group is 10 rnllllgrams, and the average adult American gets between 10 and 211 milligrams each day. Some.what more iron is needed by children, whose bodies are growing quickly and whose blood volwne is expanding. Pregnant women are alao likely to require iron supplements to replace supplies.. depleted by the growing fetus. In each case, however; the amount. of••extra Iron needed should be;jl~ljj!il by a physician, since these needs can be highly in· dividuallzed. Actually, even non - pregnant women of child - bearing · age sometimes need iron suppl~ents to help compensate for losses caused by heavy menstrual bleeding. Again, the amount of blood lost dlflers from woman to woman, so you should consult a doctor. And jllBt wlllit constitutes "heavy" menstrual bleeding? Consider your flow exeessive If: -You have to use tampons and pads together during the first few days of menstruation. - The'pads ar soaked through every hour or two at the start of your period. -The flow Includes clots, especially ones that are an inch or so in diameter or that persist after the first day,. · -The monthly flow lasts more than Sl!Ven days. Finally, If your doctor prescribes an iron supplement, try to get the generic form · - ferroll8 sulfate rather than a brand naJJie. Constimer Reports has found that generic or non - brand- name, iron supple~ts · are often a good deal cheaper than many brand ·name products. (c) 1979 Consumer's Union ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Senators have returned a bill to the House that attempts to help the Dayton school board out of a bind. The bUI, sponsored by Rep. C.J. McLin, D-Dayton, originally was passed Tuesday by the upper chamber; but senators voted Wednesday to reconsider it. The measure appropriates $669,357 to the state Controlling Board which will release the funds to the Department of !!:ducation for a proposed vocational school in the D~yton school system. Bi4s on the project, which ran over original estimates, expire Tuesday, and with inflation, rebidding would increase the price even more. The additional money will be used lor the state's share of the higher cost of the current bids. The legislation as approved Tuesday did not have an emergency clause, which means it would take 90 . days after the governor's signature to become effective. much! Minority Republicans tried to withhold their support of the emergency clause as a protest over their· general treatment this session by the Democrats. But Democr.ats amended the appropriation Into the bill, which automatically makes it become · effective after the governor's signs it. Before the amendment was added, the legislation merely transferred the funds from one fiscal year to the next within the education department's budget for the same purpose. before because 6f a new ethics-ingovernment act requiring Carter and other high federal officials to make general financial disclosures. Carter could have avoided revealing details of his peanut business and farm, but only If they were sealed up in a truly blind trust that met standards set out in the law. It did not . Carter would have had to remove his instructions against selling his land, and might have bad to pick a trustee more Independent than his old adviser Kirbo. Carter chose fuller disclosure. The new information, combined with the net worth statement and federal income tax returns Carter volWJtarily makes public, reveal such facts as these: ~The 2,038-acre Carter farm is rented to Don TaMer, Triple H Farms and· Leonard Wright of Sumter County, Ga., and is making a modest profit. . - The Carter peanut warehouse which ran into hard times Wlder h~ brother's management, is now rented to Gold Kist Inc. and is worse than broke. -Billy Carter couldn't pay off a' COLUMBU$, Ohio (AP) - Public school employees could . provide programs for handicapped students and perform remedial services in nonpublic, non-religious schools under a bill that has cleared the Legislature. Sponsored by Rep. Robert J. Boggs, D-Jefferson, the bill gained 31~ Senate approval oo Wednesday. Current law forbids public school personnel from working at !)On-public schools, although they must provide certain services for 29 noo-~~ectarian schools throughout the state. The students are either transported to public schools, or teachers sometimes work in mobile facilities just off the non-public school site. Under the legislation, the teachers could provide the programs at private schools which have no religious ties. It now goes to the governor. loan of more than $250,00o from the Carter farm , owned 91 percent by the the president. Intriguing, but no big deal. It remains true that President · Carter has pushed for federal progra'rns that increase farm income. He promised as much in his 1976 campaign. American Legion team hegins 1979 season Sunday By Greg Bailey The Meigs American Legion baseball season begins Sunday afternoon when the local club travels to Wellston for a doubleheader. The local team is'sponsored by Drew Webster P~t of Pomeroy and Feeney BeMett Post of Middleport. Twenty young men make up this Easy Glider Transactions r--------- I I J&R SPORT SHOP CEILING PANELS p 002 000- 2 2 3 10 0 1 15x-17 14 3 s CEILINGS FIBERGLASS 2'X4' 3 STYLES TERRA ...... ~ ................... Panel '1.34 SCULPTURED·- ·-.. ··----.. Panel '1.88 PEBBLE ........................ Panel'1.74 BA·UM LUMBER Chester, 0. 985-3301 PowER Commentary U.N. political lessons By Don Graff as possessed and exercised by the Notes from here· and there on pro-· major countries, and of maneuver gress toward a world society. . within .the organizatim. Narrowly naIn Geneva, the World Health tlonalislic politics traditionally hall Organization is still Intact. The Arab been downplayed In the specialized countries have been voted down In agencies, such as WHO, where mattheir latest effort to evict Israel from ters of worldwide technical and tile United Nation's specialized agen- humanitarian concern are the order cy for alleged mistreatment of the of bllBiness. Arab population of the West Bank. The United States warned this year Which development is not to be in Geneva that it might well withdraw taken as an end to the matter. A com- from WHO If the Arabs succeeded in mittee hall been instructed once more excluding fsrael. It already has done to loo~ into health conditlollll in the so under very similar clrcwnstances Israeli - occupied ·territories and from the International Labor ~rt back to WHO next year. At Organization. which time the ARabs can be relied · It is difficult to comprehend what is upon to submit a new resolution in- to be gained from the politics of excluviting fsrael out. sion, other than the scoring of a few Meanwhile, back at glass • walled questionable propaganda points. headquarters on New York City's There is little point in discussing the East River, South Africa briefly future of South-West AFrica without returned to the United Nations the partldpation of South Africa General Assembly. . which has controlled the temtocy , .:!o repeat, bri~y. South African since 1918. And what I!!. gained in ueJegates slipped tnto seats at the debating conditions on the West Bank start of a debate, on the future of without the Involvement of .the occuNamlbla! previOusly known as South- pying authority ,Israel? The Third World, less -developed- . WestAfnca. The South African presence was -whatever you wish to call them quickly spotted and caused an uproar. countries have the voting power (the Very shortly thereafter, the nine- black African bloc alone nwnbers a member Credentials Committee, the massive 49, almost oJJO-thlrd of United states and Denmark in oppo~~i- United Nations membership) to have lion, voted to suspend South Africa's their political way on many Issues of Assembly privileges for yet another particular concern. But they largely year. . lack the technical artd military This has been going on since 1974 capabilities, or the cooperation of the when a move to expel South Afric~ major powers that do have these fr0111 the United Nations was blocked necesary to give practical effect tO 1D the Security Council by the paper majorities. In some respects, the United States WEstern powers. Black African nalions and supporters then turned to Is not in the best )KIIIitlon to crlticbe. the A.!aembly, wbere they hae a In the early years of a much smaller nwnerical majority and there is no United Nations, with West European veto. South Africa has aince been ex- and Latin American voters IJeCUI'ely eluded BMually from Assembly ses- in pocket, Washington could be cersions, the only member to be so lain of calling the turn on any l88ue treated In the organization's :H-year not involving the JII'OIII)tct of a Soviet history. Security CoUQCII veto. Both incidents are evidences of That time has long since puaed apoliticization of United Nations ac- partly as a consequence of ~ . tivitles that as niuch or more th3!l any membership explOB!on from the founother development In recent years ding 51 slates to the current 151 and has c~ntributed to the organization's Jll\rtly as a cOnsequence of learning dec~g effectiveness. . . from experience that a steamroller Is Politics, of oourae, has been the not always the most effective way of ~c U. N. game since .the organiza. preparing ground for con.atrucllve lion was established by the victors of policies. World War II. But until fairly rcently That is a lesson the new majortty . 1t has been politics of,senuine power, has yet to learn. • ' ..; Summer league results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Rasmerry came oo strong in the stretch, moving into the lead from fifth place, to win the featured race at Scioto Downs Thursday night. Touring the mile in 2:07, the winner ByGrecBalley paid $6.20, $5 and $3. Vivian F. Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse K%200 returned $13 and $5.80 for second and J'1lised Its aeason record to <l-2 with e4·Stroke Reliability Fat Pat, $3.60 for show. • Front Disc Brake The first race . 6-1().2 trifecta was two recent wins ~2 over Racine 2 • Lightweight and 17-2 over Portland. · • Easy to Handle WC!tll $1,211.40. , Darin Roush got the win in the • Super Economical -----~· Racine game with relief from Mike Don•r let the g_ood times I MEIGS 1 Kloes. Jamie Hensler was tagged 1 with the lCliiS. pass you buy! I E'-' p I . . ~UI MENT CO. Roush led the winners at the plate Pomeroy o Ph. 992 •2176 1 with a single and double and four ' · RBI's. Kloes had two singles and also 748 E. Main St. 1I fourRBI's, 1 Hours: B·S Mon .-Fri . and Greg Michael had two Pomeroy,O . 1 B-12 Sat. I singles. Jim Wolfe and Todd Adams 9112-2184 I Closed Sunday each scored four times. Matt Jewell I International New Idea 1 . hadaslngieandtripletoleadRacine 1 Harvester Equipment 1 • ----------------' In the Portland contest, Rich Van.. ce,. Mark Salder, and Greg Nease teamed'to tosa a two-hitter. They fanned fourteen and walked just four. Mike Chancey led the winners with three singles and three runs scored. Bob Willis and Vance each had two slnglea, and Darin Roush had a single anddouble. · Dave Bryant took the loss, and he was relieved by David Ambetgy. Linescore: OWENS CORNING II 01 9 7-29 12 3 s 01310-545 R SUSPENDE~ t Following is a roster with the school Arthur John Fogelstrom, GAHS IB,P season's roster. All but one member OF came from either Gallia Academy or and )KIIIition (s) of each player. The 28- Robert Dale Foster, GAHS Christopher Robert Judge, Meigs OF Meiga High. The other team member game schedule also is shown. ~rles Edward Kennedy, Meil!s OF is from North Gallia High School. MEIGS AMERICAN LEGION CliffordJ. Kennedy, Meigs 2B,3B Head Coach Is Homer Smith, ROSIER POS David Craig Kennedy, Meigs 3B,C assisted by Ed Kennedy. Jim Soulsby PLAYER -SCHOOL c Brtan Ivan King, Meigs OF .will again handle the chores of ~illy Ray Barr, GAHS p ,SS Steven Lewis LitUe, NG SS,1B Qusiness manager. Kenneth James Brown, GAHS OF Michael SCott Miller, Meigs 38 The home season starts this Wed· Reger Alan Carson, Meigs OF ThomasEarlOwens,Meigs P,lB nesday, June 13, with a single game Daniel Giles Edwards, Meigs lB Tim Skidmore, GAHS . IF ag!linst an always tough . Logan Jerry E. Fields, Jr., Meiga · Jeffrey Alan Wayland, Meiga SS,P squad. Game time for that opening Michael Bryant Wayland, Meiga 2B home game will be 6 p.m .. The .Melga Terry C. Wayland, Meigs C home games will he played on the Harvey Gene Whitlatch, Meigs OF ,P Syracuse ball diamond. SCIOTO WINNERS FOR BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NT PRICE You can mow 2·3 acrs of grass an hour with the big 60" rotary and much more. Move 1/3-ton Of material with flydraullc loader ·"clear . deep snow; bulldoze, grade ; plow, till, cultivate.. . handle a'll [obs faster, easier with over 20 attachments. This man-size tractor affords extra weight and traction. All ·gear drive gives you Mel<ffflum work power per gallon fo q~s ... no fluid drive loss. REED'S COUNTRY STORE 371-6125 ·Me and my The Middleport Indians also picked up two recent wins raising their record to a fine ~. They rolled over the visiting Pomeroy Yankees 15-2 and they handled the visiting New Haven Reds, 6-4. Danny Thomas got the win over the Yankees with reief help from Steve Crow. Leading the Indian attack was Eddie Miller with a home run and triple. Tl)omas and Rick Wise each had a triple and double. Eric Johnson, Robbie Cundlfl, and Scot Gheen each had a triple, and Crow and Gheen each slapped two singles. Mike Thomas took the ICliiS. Charles Knopp, Shennan Hoschar, and Tim Sloan each had a single for the only Yankee hits. AgainBt the Reds, the Indians scored all six runs In the first two Inninga. Rick Wise got the win, fanning nine and walking jllBt three. Steve Crow and Eddie Miller each . had a triple and double while Eric Johnson, Scot Gheen, Rick Wise, and Tony Welsh each singled. Rod Long took the loss. Mike Wolfe relieved in the third. Jeff Freshett, Jamie Estegard, and Mike Wolfe each doubled, and Robert Zerkle and Long each singled. Unescore: y 0000-2 31 278 x-15 II 0 I 013 00-4 5 1 330 Ox--6 10 1 R I Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL . American League BOSTON RED SOX - Slgned Marc Sull ivan , catcher , and Jim Watkins, outfielder, and sent both to Winter Haven of the Florida State League' Chuck Sandberg, first baseman, Also signed Jerrv Mlklosi. shortstop, Eddie Lee Jones, outfielder, and Jay Fredlund, pitcher. DETROIT TIGERS- Signed Rick Leach, outfielder, to a one -year minor league contract · with six renewal years. . MILUWUKEE BREWERS Assigned Bob Galasso. pitcher. outright to Vancouver of the Pacific Coasf League. ~ational League ATLANTA BRACES - Signed Brad Kommlnsk, outfielder, to a minor league contract and assigned him to Kingsport of the Rookie League. BASKETBALL National Basket Association HOUSTON ROCKETS - Nameq Baseball AI A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 34 21 .618 32 21 .604 1 Bo•ton Milwaukee 32 26 .552 3'12 New York 30 26 .536 Toronto 25 24 .510 6 26 27 .491 7 14 42 .250 20'1' Detroit Cleveland WEST California 33 23 .589 4112 Minne sota 30 23 ,566 llJ:~: Texas 31 2.4 .564 ll!:z Kansas City Chicago Seattle Oak land 31 25 .554 2 26 29 .473 6'12 22 35 .386 l l'/2 18 38 .321 15 Thursday's Games Minnesota 4, New York 1 Texas 7. Milwaukee 1 &ston 9, Chicago 2 Baltimore 3, Kansas City 1 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Texas (Alexander 3·3) at Baltimore (Flanagan 6·4), (n) Minnesota (Goltz 5-5) al Boston (Renko 4-3) (n) Chicago (Wortham 6-4) at Milwaukee (Travers J.J. (n) New York (Figueroa 3-5) at Kansas Citv (Gale 5·4). (n) , Detroit (Wilcox 4·3 or Rozema 3-2) at California (Aase 4-4). (n) Toronto ( Lemanczyk 5-3) at Oakland (Johnson 2-8) )n) Cleveland (Garland 2.6) at Seattle (Parrott J. l) , (n) · San Franci sco (Curtis 1-21 at Pittsburgh (Robinson 4·3), In I Atlanta (Solomon ~ ·2 1 at Philadelphia (Ruthven 6-3), (n) Houston (J. Nlekro 8-2) at New York IZachry 5·0), (n) . N'onlreal (Rogers 5·3) at Cincinnati (LaCoss 6·01. (nl San Diego IOwchl nko 2-2) at St. Louis I B. Forsch 3·4), (n) Saturday's Games Houston at New York Los Angeles at Chicago N'ontreal at Cinclnnafi. (nl San Francisco at ' Pittsburgh, (nl Atlanta at Philadelphia, In) San Diego at St. Louis, In I Sunday's Games San Francisco at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Philadelphia Houston at New York Los Angeles at Chlcago.o San Diego at St . Louis N'onlreal at Cincinnati Saturday's Games Minnesota at Boston New York at Kansas City Toronto at Oak land Texas at Baltimore, (n) Detroit at Californ ia, (n) Cleveland at Seattle, (n) Sunday's Games · Minnesota at Boston Texas at Baltimore FOOTBALL Chicago at Milwaukee , National Football League New York at Kansas City CLEVELAND BROWNS - Signed Detroit at California Darrell Davis, defensive back; Don Toronto at Oakland Fechtman, punter ; Clift Laboy. Cleveland at Seattle defensive end; and Ken Smith, wide receiver . Waived Dean Ralledoe. NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST linebacker. and Ralph Stringer , defensive back. W. L. Pet. GB CINCINNATI BENGALS- Signed N'ontreal 30 19 .612 Barney Cotton , offensive lineman, St. Louis 29 20 .592 1 and Steve Kreider, wide receiver . Pittsburgh 27 23 .540 3112 NEW YORK JETS - Signed Mark Philadelphia 29 25 .537 3'12 Gastineau. defensive lineman ; Kelly Chicago 23 27 .460 7'12 . Klrchbaum, l inebacker ; and Keith New York 20 30 .400 10'12 Brown. safety . WEST 992-5652 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES - Houston 34 24 .586 Signed Scott Fitzkee, wide receiver, to Cincinnati 30 25 .546 . 2'12 a serieS of three one-year· contracts. San Francisco 27 30 .474 6'12 I»OMEROY, OHIO National Hockey League Los Angeles 27 31 .466 7 ATLANTA FLAMES- Named AI San Diego 26 22 .441 8'1• . ·• MacNeil coach and signed him to a Atlanta 20 35 .364 12'12 Thursday's Games ultiyear pact. ST. LOUIS BLUES - Traded Phil Chicago 4, San Diego 3 Myre, goaltender, to the PHiladelphia San Francisco 12 , St . Louis 10 Fivers for Rick LaPointe, defense- Only games schedu led man, and · Blake Dunlop, center. Friday's Games Los Anoeles (Hooton 4·3) at Chicaao (Krukow 2·4' MIDGET WINS w In girls softball, the Middleport Midgets downed Dale Warner Insura nee of Pomeroy, 3-2. Usa WhitLATONIARESULTS 1 CAR tington was the winning pitcher with FWRENCE, Ky. (AP) - Sykes eight strikeouts and seven walks. She Level won the $1,100 featured pace '~495 also was the big stick at the plate with mile at Latonia on Thursday night a homer. with a winning time Qf 2:06, paying Reinforced Slab Jennifer Couach took the lCliiS, fan- $7.20, $3 and $2.80. • . . Included ning seven and walking four. Heather · The place hose was Super Roan, Cullwns homered for the losers. returning $3.60 and $4, and Bosanova, CALL FOR Linescore: paid $5: FREE. ESTIMATES M 000 03-3 third, Midnight Trader and Artna B. · OW 310 00-2 Wingate paid $39.001n the double on -,----------the combination 5-1. Attendance was 1,185 11n!l the . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. lCliiS. Matt Baker came oii in the four- . mutuel pool totaled $114,581. th. Chris Becker got the only Mustang hit, a slngle. Lineacore : 104 01- 6 6 0 R M 000 0-0 14 TEE BAIL ACl'ION In T-Ball action, the Syracuse Bears handed the visiting Middleport ngers a ~ setback. Chris Stewart socked two home runs for the winners while Steve WOOd hit one. Stewart, Doug Lavender, and Andy ilaer each had a double for the Bears. Matt Erwin led the losers with two doubles. Del Harris heac coach . DOUG'S MARINE SALES & SERVICE GARAGES _ 992 2772 PEEWEE GAME In Pee Wee baseball, ihe Pizza Matt Hart pitched a one-hitter as Shack raised its record to 3-0 as Artie the visiting Rutland Angels routed the Hwmel burled a no-hitter for a 4-2 win Middleport Mustangs ~. Hart fanned over the visiting Middleport Cubs. Hwmel fanned twelve and walked eight and walked jll8t one. Brl~ Layh led the winners with a seven. Bryan Tannebill, Steve Tracy, triple, double, and single while Hart, Don Dorst, and Anthony Wilson each Jerry Snyder, and Billy Eblin each singled for the only hits for the winsingled. The Angels are now 2-1 on the ners. Eddie Kitchen took the loss, fanning season. Lester Stewart was tagged with the nine and walklng four . Seed and Milling · By HEADQUARTERS ... Y••e~tone . FAIRLAWN• FAIRLAWN " SPECIAL20' ROTARY MOWER SELF·PROPELLED MOWER . .. GRASS CATCHER AVAILABLE GTIASS CA 1'CIIF:R .." A l : tf/.!1/II.E 06-m-mn-o ', ·o •3·1/2- H.P.. Briggs & Stratton Briggs & Stratton engi ne. •Qu ick·sct height adjustment, 1 · 1/4" to3 · 1 /4 ~' •Chrome folding han dle. SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY R.C. Bottling Co. 992-3542 or Mill Street '' 992~3344 . Middleport, 0. .' Seeds · Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertilizers - Lime . Cement & Mortar - Stock Soli · Water Softener · Remedies · Salt · Litters llaccin~ • Roofing · Points · Red Br4nd Fencing · Boler and Binder Twin• · Sprays- Gates . . I 992·2115 ., '10495 Front End· Ali nments Po~e~ov t\ I~ • Height adjustment, H /4" to3 · 11~:' • Handle mounted throttle control. '15491 POM·EROY HOME & AUTO : 606 E. Mai n · 992-2094 Pomeroy, ,()_ Special SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. engine. • Front chain drive. ...-... ~---.iiiiiiliiiiiiilliiiiiiiiil--II .• ·• �4-The DllilYSentinel, l\liddleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, June 7, 1979 .. Club makes plans to travel to Marietta soon " CHESTER- Plalis for traveling to Marietta Monday evening to exempllfy Initiatory work at Golden Gleam Council 253 were made during a meeting of Chester Counci l 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall 'I'uellday evening. The Council received an invitation frcm Golden Gleam to handle initia· tion at that Council's inspection. Chester members withouttranspollla· lion are asked to contact Elizabeth Haves, Council deputy. All members ' areaskedtogoandparticipate and to wearwhiteunifonnsandwhlteshoes. Mrs. Leona Hensley, councilor, presided at the meeting during which time Mrs. Mary K. Holter, council captain, !banked those who took part in the Memorial Day parade and · · d the group a t the those who JOme cemetery for the program. It was noted that Mrs. Holter has a new granddaughter. Mrs. Ina Massar is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. thank te d f A you no was rea rom Mrs. Ulah Swan, a charter member Wl8ble to attend the Council's recent anniversary observance, in apprecia· lion for a gift serit by the Good of the Order Committee. A thank you 110te was also read froq~ John and Ethel Arbaugh for the gift tl)ey received from the Council at their 50th wedding anniversary. It was aMounced that the P ast Councilors' Club will meet at the hall on June 13 at 8 p.m. with Laura l\lae Nice and Letha Mae Kraeuter as hnstesses. Mrs. Erma Oeland reported on those going to the American Beauty Council 84, Utile Hocking, for its Inspection. Mrs.c Dol'othy Lawson who had surgery sometime ago, was pre- ' ·sent at the meeting and spoke briefly. Refreslunents w~r~ served by Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Alta Ballard, and Joe Bissell. A tape ·was pU.yed of the Memorial Day ·sem·ce of the Council at the cemetery: Attending besides those named were Mrs Emma Ashley, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Miss Julie Rose, Mrs. Elizabeth . Mrs Hayes, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, . Ethel Orr, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. ••ZeIda Webe r, Mrs . Opal Hollon,....... VIrginia Newlun, Mrs. Esther Ridenour,andMrs.MaeMcPeek. Social Calendar FRIDAY I Receives ribbon . ROUIND AND Square Dance Friday, 8, 30 to ll :30 p.m. at the Senior Cltizi!Jll Center, Pomeroy. Admission . $ f. dulls ith childre und 12 18 1 or 1 w Music nby erStradmitted ·free. ingdusters. HAPPY HARVESTERS CLASS, 7 p.in. Friday at the church. INSTALLATION PRACTICE, 6 p.m. for Bethel 62, International SALE HARRISONVIlLE - InstaUation of «meers for the 1979-80 school year highlighted the Monday · night mee~ of the Harrisonville PTO. Installed were Harold Norris, president; J-Pt Loftis, vice president; Flora Donohue, secretary; Eva Sue Howard, treuurer; Beverly Rupe, news reporter; Gloria Riggs, sun- shine lady; l\lildied Workman, refreslunent chainnan; and Carol Jay, entertainment and program. A talent and gong show was held following the meeting with Mrs. Francis Alkire, Mrs. Ann Carol, and Mrs. Donna Leedy judging the acts. First place went to Chuck Ohlinger, Vincent King and David Reeves; with Robbie P. Levacy, Anita Levacy, and Chrissy Bass, taking second. Third place in the talent show was won by Laura Cobb. CONTI!'8l'~ In the gong show, first place went An UlllleW' CbriBtian music talent to Joseph Loftis, second place to contest will be held on June 15 and 16 Clara Whittington and Robin Ohl· at the Vincent CamJllll"(IWids, 11 miles . Inger, and third place to Perry and frcm Belpre on County Road 339. WlnAnita l.evacy. IW!l'l will Include a male and a female aolcUI, a quartet and a group. Applications will be accepted unUl June 10. Applications may be secured from Faltb Fellonblp of Ohio, Route 1, Communion will be celebrated by Bal13 ~. Little Hocking, Ohio 45742-. Pomeroy Seventh-day AdventiBts thiB w by calllng • 2024. Saturday afternoon, says Rita Wile, communication secretary of the church. "We practice open communion, in a we call the Lord 's Supper," service Should all of God's people Mrs. White says. "Any baptized be united? · Christian is invited to sbare the bread John 17:20·22 1 Cor. 1:10 and wine, symbols of Christ's body SUNDAY and blood. The wine is non-alcoholic, llllile Classes in keeping with our understanding 9:30am Morning worship 10:30 am that thiB is the kind of 'wine' (grape Evltlllnt Service 7:30pm juice) tbat Jesus used at the Last Supper." CHURCH OF CHRIST "Adventists celebrate communion Reedsville, 0., SR 124 four times a year, at the end of each John Tyler, Evongellst quarter. In addition to communion, (3041295-4910 we bave a preparatory service called LOVE'S REFLECTIONS Trophies for outstanding per· and hope. formances during the y~ar were 2. When Christ comes into our hear- .presented at the recent Eastern ts and ~ves, we ll!USt be ready to School District band banquet. follow Him. When Jesus called .the Winning the trophies were: fishermen to follow Him, they left Tuppers Plains Elementary - Joe their boats and their nets and im- Runyon, fifth grade outstanding mediately went with Him. He said, musician; Jim Weber, sixth grade "Come ye me and I will make outstanding musician ; Jay Caryou fishers of men." They were penter, sixth grade most imPr-oved; called; they were challenged; they Chester Elementary - Dawna were changed. Grueser, fifth grade oustanding 3. When Christ comes into our hear- musician; lA!a Ann Gaul, sixth grade Is and lives, He brings the answers outstanding musician; Brenda Bentz, and furnishes forgiveness, peace, sixth grade most improved; Riverhope and love. John was the forerun- view Elementary -Sibyl Foster, fifth ner, the messenger, the person wbom grade outstanding musician; Scott God sent to 'proclaim Christ. John was Foster, sixth grade QUtslanding not per(onnjng antics; · he was proclaiming answers. Those answerS are found In the Lord Jesus Christ. 4. God has never left us without gOQdexamples. WhenHewantedilsto know about His Son, He sent John to proclaim Him. It was a John who told me about the Lord. Not a John the Baptist, but John BLird, the Sunday School Teacher who was interested in ' ' . the new family who moved within a TuPPERS PLAINs-New officers ll!ock or 80 of the churCh. He visited were named at the recent meeting of and invited us boys to the Sunday the Rose Garden Club held at the School and be became the messenger . home of Mrs. carl Bamhlll. of the Lord to me, and led me t,o the , ~ are Mrs. DoriB Koenig, presi· Lord. Will you be tha\ .Pel'/lffi. that dent; Mrs. Jinuny Caldwell, vice· Messenger, that E18111pl~Wtl0dl ~od president; Mrs. John Arbaugh, wants to use? - Floyd P. Shook, secretary; Mrs. Robert Dorst, Paator, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist treasurer;· Mrs. Floyd Stout, news Church. reporter. Plans were made durtnll the ' meeting presided over by Mrs. John '·~--~--~-----------------------, Rice, retiring president, for flowers to be planted around the Tuppers Plains school. Membera signed cards for Mrs. NeiBel Weatherman and Mrs. 1'·. L ~t.._o't Ina Massar. Mrs. Koenig read the 23rd Psalm with .members praying I . Mrs. Fay Sauer 'recelVed her 35 und weight 10118 ribbon at the Tues po evening clasa · ·, day of the Sllnderella Diet Oa held at the Heath Church In Middleport. Janice Deem lost the most weight for the week with Shel1a Proffitt and Donna Guinther 81 ~···--'"' Tbree ·-·-·--· nethew-•~. bers were we~ Into ......., At the rnlng _, __ at H th """"" ee Church p mo1 Phalen loit ~t • ear · ~1 ·ruso:: =klfue p . o u n d Surprise party .held FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH E. Main St. Pomeroy· LIVE IN CONCERT SUNDAY JUNE 16 AT 7:00 P.M. WELCOME HELP .WANTED! . Truck Mechanic lnoillecllt of refrlpratioll helpful but not neteSSiry, . fiiU~r~ houiS, INN PLACE nation, Sllary commensurate with ability. .i w. For Interview Call 675-4640 . ~·~.-.... Diamonds for him .. . boldly beautiful! ming mower free wh en you buy the 608 or 611 LT front engine rider. Both del•ve r 3.11-season savings in\>--"\- EM641 Also Available With Blade and Snow Thrower A diamond ring Is a gift that never fades. It radiates true devotion forever In every finely crafted llne ... ln every handsome detoil ... ln every sparlcling gem. Choose now from our exclusive collection of distinguished diamond rings for both men and women. A $139.95 VALUE ALLIS-CHALMERS LAWN AND GARDEN EOUIPMINT ..._........,.;;;;: FROM JtiE MAKERS OF Keepsake• MODERN SUPPLY ~(J@' 'Q'Jetiel~ · ~ J 11? F . MAIN ,- POMEROY '·--II!BI~.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;.____..-1 .. i • 399W. . 0 II- Main 992-2164 . · Pomeroy "The Store With All Kinds of stuff" · · FQR PETS • STABLES · LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWN:>- GARDENS. J •• Joac t; C ~C! ac ac Ca o coo co oa.,:lo oo ca acoooaao oc oooc June6,1979 ifOmilhil~ r-------------------------------1 I N. W. ·coMPTON. O.D. l I .L_o~!~~~~~-=-~~s!~~~R_T_!~:.:.~o_M_E!~~-------I ,, IIOMlDOOMlNGSUNDAY 'lbe amual June hcmeComing d. the Flnt Baptist Church of Rutland will be held Sunday with the Rev. John King, pastor, deliverlni the morning aennon. The Rev. Grove Turner of the Paint Creek Baptist Church, GaWpoHs, will be the·lfternoon speaker and . he will be ac· companied to Rutland by the choir of the church. DiMer will be sened. ... SriciAi:·s * •.•' ~ & .FRENCH FRIES .. . TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10 TIL 2 '. 99~ CARPET~· ,. ~::: ·;:. •··... ' PH. 992-3629 With Bible school slated Purchase of Vacation Bible school will be held at the Laurel Cliff Free Me!hodist Chur· ch Monday through Friday, June 11 through JW1e 15, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. All children and young people three through teens are Invited. "Jesus, I'm His, He's Mine" Is the Bible School thenie for classes In each age group. A program and display of handcrafts will be presented for parents and friends Sunday night, June 17, at 7:30p.m. The Bible School staff includes the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, codirectors; youth teacher, Mrs. Sharon Wright; junior ~chers, Mrs. Sblrley Friend and Mrs. Linda Friend; primary teachers, Mrs. Donna Gilmore and Mrs. Brend& Baggy; beginner teachers, Mrs. Sharon Folmer, Mrs. Unda FOIIIer, and Mn. Cathy Scarberry; nursery' teachers,. Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Ida Martin and Mrs. Suaan Tracy. Mrs. Darla Hawley will sene as pianist. Mn. Aladlne Baker, Mrs. Ann Mash, and Mrs. Delores Hawk will serve refreslunents. For further Information regarding ·the Bible school one may call the Rev. Floyd Shook, 99'b6326. EAR RINGS 24 Carol Gold Over Surgical Steel . Company representative will be in ' our store. JUNE 9, 1979 SATURDAY ·.- 10:00 . 4:00 Middleport Book Store Middleport, Ohio Those under It yqrs perent or guardian. Ph. 992·2641 of age must be BEEF SALE , by • FILL YOUR ·FREEZER APPRQVED CREDIT TIRMS 90 DAYS SAME AS .CASH NO DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED 6 MONTHS MAXIMUM REPAY QUARTERS:----HALVES.......- - WHOLE FRONT - $1.29 LB. $ • 49 1145 ·1 LB. LB. IS HERE ____;.5..;...;93-6...;,.848~­ •'-a ... lllht •lllnlflll:illl ..... s. .. •We GsawiM-..,. or •• do •SptdiiCtt i111clll._.11 Slhl ' / { ALL BEEF SOLD HANGING WEIGHT AND.· SUBJECT TO TRIM LOSS & WEIGHTS AVAILABLE- CUT, WRAPPED, FROZEN, LABELLED, PACKAGED ACCOiDING TO YOUR FAMILY SIZ:E PHONE COLLECT 614-667-3221 and llal Wtrk WE FEATURE GENUINE TRI-COUNTY MEAT 300 sq. fl. Minimum atchganf CARPET PROTECTOR A - ()<>y F'OOI VCXK Uconood "SCOTCHGA~O" CaiPtl P<oltctoo - ranchises available throughout tne Umted States · W• Are Corpet sP-ciollsts o:.<~9s room • II I Sill · J' lvlng · • ............. & Dttdorlzlnl ........ a 10 DAYS GRAND OPENING . OFFER •lllniCIIIIIIh .. ..... tiUARANTEE - YOUR MEAT TENDER OR REPLACED PAC~~E FOR PACKAGf RAIN QtECK _ IF WE RUN OUT OF ANY ITEM IT WILL BE HONORED WITHIN · • Our men are professionally trained cle~neta • We heat the·water we use • No harsh chemicals, stiff brushes or damaging scrubbers VI• Q• N•• u.. YCKotr HI)! Water "'''"""""'· z • SERVING W. VA. & OHIO FUR OVER 13 YEARS Owned &Opetatid by ~Gil is FUJ'niturt &C. pets. 8 til i2 SAT. BOX 256 • t 8 til 9 Mf ! - TORCH I OHIO . . . . HRS. ', Rt. 7 & 50 Across TriCkS 1 I• . • accom~Nnled 100% CHOICE PRIME GRAIN FED BEEF .... '"" " Locust St. In Middleport Ph. 992:5241 FREE WHOLE BEEF CASH ON PICKUP Featuring 5 Soft Serve Flavors Tills Week. i dany ='"'+'"} tsl ·~ PIERCED EARS AVERAGE WEIGHTS - QUARTERS 116 LB. :- HALVES 235 LB. - WHOLE 475 LBS. . SLOPPY JOE the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs . Harley Rice gave a demonstration on bow to make flowers frQITI silk. Mrs. Jimmy Caldwell, Mrs. Barnhill, and Mrs. James Stout were appointed to make the programs for the year. Mrs. John Arbaugh won the door prize, and Mrs. Glen Stout won the traveling prize. The BMual picnie for membera and ·their families will be on June 20 at 8 p.m. at the home Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout. Meat will be furnished. Mn. Doris Davis was a guest, HIND - $1.69 hB. CALL US COLLECT it~: THE MEIGS INN . . Annual picRic of the United Methodist Women of Heath Cllurch, Middleport, will be held at 6 p. m. Moodsy ath the hoo1e of Mrs. Betty Fultz,l211 Falrlane Drive. . Devotions will be given by Mrs . Orin Smith and a short business meeting will be held. Meat, hot rons and · beverage will be furnished. Members and guests are asked to take a covered dish and their own table service. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ben Philson, Mn. Smith, Mrs. Rose McDade, Mrs. Cecile Kincaid, Mrs. Mary Rinehart, Mrs. Barbara Murray, and Mrs. Vicki . Houchins. C\ FROM LANCASTE:fl.., tim e and labor.witH a tireless . 8 or 11 hp , 4-cycle engine . Letters Picnic slated Robe...t ua,..ts honored .... ............. ....... * 5 PIECE GROUP ~f it ••' ~·· ,, ,..•.. 11how, * * * * .. ... "" WHISKY * *. * th is un1que of fer .. , receive a 19" trim - ' .' *- * * RIVER Take ad vantage of 2EM550 . .... be reclabned beginning Tuesday, .. June 26 at 10:30 a.m. Any entries not • .Pat Holter . claimed by Tuelday. July 3 will !•.star Route. become tbe property of the library, to ,Pomeroy~ OH 45769 be kept or not as we see fit. Bill Mayer hall promised the judge Dear Pat, . show with assistance (he hopes) the Are you ready for the &Mual Meigs from you and a certain Reverend. ,county Art Show? Please spread the word. ·~ . Yea,lt'a that time again. Regatta is 1chwlng cloeer and Regatta bas .,;xcitedly yours, · tradlt!OIIIlly meant the library's art with Pat HoJter .working hard Ellen Ball, Ubrarian :'behind the scenes. Serving All of Meigs County. 1 1biB Y'!lf, theni will be two major ,cate£orleil: frGc art and non.frog art. :.Each of thole will be divided Into two GOSPEL SING SLATED lace IJ'IlUPI -IIDall children through , 1 114 , 1 'kindergarten; grades 1 through 4; A gospel silll! will be held at 7 p.m. ~Bntdea 5 througb 12, and adults. Sunday at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. . £ The entries can be any art formaFeatured in the program will be ;n~ereo~or; peb and Ink, acryllai, on, •maa'lllle, IICIIIpture In .ap, wood, A party was held at the hoo1e of Mr. "Love's Reflection," a vocal group ,junk, andao on. n.re are no Umits. and Mrs. Robert Hart at Racine Sun- from the North Parker.sburg, W.Va. ·: We will accept art entries frcm day evening after the cmunencement Baptist Church. The group consists of :anyoni who w.lb to participate, not at Southern Local High School in 16 young people who are reported to ~jult Meigs County residents. honor of tbe Harts' son, Brice, who be QUtstandlng in their presentation of Christian tousle. ·; All .the art must be brought to wu one of the graduatea. Pastor Mann elllends a cordial in'>Pomeroy Ubrary by FridaY, Jwie 22 Attending were: Brice Hart, Mrs. ~at 5 p.m. (And I do hope everyone Gerald Hayman, soli Keith, Mr. and vitation to the public. ~that we are going to swnmer Mrs. Linley Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Dale •boura at Plmeroy: 10:30 to 8 on Mon: Hart and daughter, Mrs. Dennie :~~ay, 10:301o5TueldaylhroughSatur- Manuel, Troy and Denise, Mr. and HOW'S YOUR ;day, and 2 through 4:30 on Sunday.) Mrs. Gene Jewell, children Barbata •We hope to have the judging com- and Bob o1 Letart, W. Va., Mrs. HOSPITALIZATION? ipleted by 10:30 a.m. Saturday, June Phyllls Young, Mrs. Mindy Seymore ~of Middleport, Mary Lewis of lA!tart, . cALLMurual Of course, the big question Is: w. va., Mrs. Joyce Manuel, Robin '"What do !get for It?" And the an- and Donneta, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cun· jlwer II: First-place winners In each nl.ngham, Olevta and Zoe, Mr. and ,...,. . . CMctelf M ... ilge divlaloo willllet live silver dollars . Mrs. Brice Hart of Colwnbus, Mr. and · JGregg Gibbs· ... a ribbon; ilecondoplace winDers Mrs.·Don Bell of Letart Falls and Mr. 992-3443 '!rill receive three sliver dollara and a and Mrs. Charles Pyles. rtbbon; and one silver dollar and_a ):ibbon goes to eacb thlrdoplace winper. (All the prizes are being provided liY the Chamber of Commerce.) " The entr1e1 will be on display unUI ~y, June 25, at 8 p.m. They may OPTOMETRIST . I • '. 1 OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12o 2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ' ~ RETURN INOAOIMINT OF: . VALLEY BELL DAIRY PRODUCTS cy!.·fi,_\~ R A '. TO THE medlul insurance, pension plan, paid · T{ 8 Y. NEW OFFICE HOURS 5:30 til 8:30 P.M. · SAnJRDAY 9:00.5:00 P.M.· BY THE ,.,.. R MATEO DA YO, M.D. PRESENTED 8 A. SALON FINESt GOSPEL 'MUSIC Rose Gardeners names new officers recently Library~ '16 KAY'fBEAUlY Of'IHE after man $20.00 PERMANENT AN EVENING Reed's Grocery, Pickens Fanns, Barton 's Insurance, Pom~y National Bank, Ba1ter's Busy Bee Ceramics, Bennett's Standard Oil, Hawk's Penn· zoll, Riebel's Used Cars and the G. and G. Auto Sales. ' AMAN W1'11l AMESSAGE In the flntchapterof the Gospel accordin8 to Marlil .we are told some interestlng thil188 about John the Bap· list. He WBII a ·messenger sent from Godi a God.-ot person. It is true that ~ he was 1001ewhat unusual in hla camel coat and sandals and belt of ; . leather. His diet consisted of locusts t and honey. He was a rugged In, : dlviduil of the wilderness, where he ·:, made hill home. He bad no checking account In the First National Bank of .· .. ' Jersualem. He was a of absolute • limpliclty and Qf absolute sincerity as . well.J!eople came to hear him not · beea~~~te· he was weird, but becaille of ·, thewordhe.spoke.Hehadamessage! , It was direct, honest, intense and aim· pie. He told the people to f!!PeDt and , prepare for the coming of the Lord. ; : There ·ll nothing worth haVtng that :: doean't take some preparation. HolidaY,l take preparation. Company , • requirell preparation. The house must . be tidy, groceries bought, plana . made.· Guests are coming! , '· f'reparatioo Ia so essential! . · l. We prepare for the Lord's ccrn1ng Into our hearts and lives by repen~- W~ must begin where John blclna ,. with repentance. Thla means . being 1101'1'}' enough to tum from sin to faith In the Saviour. There is only one way to have our lives changed, and it 'begins with repentance. When we , come to the place of repentance, 111! ~wtll bear God's words of forgiveness Adventists schedule communion DID YOU KN(M Outstanding performances noted ·Friday's serrnonette Order of Job's Daughters. Inspection 7·.30Saturdaynight. SATIJRDAY . BAKE Saturday In frOnt of we~::.~1'.e Racine HQITie National Bank and clalis. Mary Jewell receive ber 20 rr. • . . Racine Post Office. Sponso _ red by ribbon and J J~L--- h .l. UfflS Racine Chapter 134 OES. All mem' ...,.,..,, ~r ......_. __._ 50-poundrlbbon. . Tamara Renea Boggess celelrated _J;lers Ul'l(ed to brlll8 ......,...g.......... . At the cw- in Point PillllJ8Dt, her.seventh birthday on June 2 at the INSTALLATION of 'Bethe182, Inter- there WBII a tie for the .lJIDilt weight hmle of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. national Ord~ of Job's Dllugbters, lost between 011'11 Wll8m and 7:30 Saturday at the Middleport Frances Dlllcl1, with Barllinl RoWns Robert Boggess, Route 4, Pomeroy. Games were played with prizes be· Masonic Temple. .. and Claire Plants as rumers-up. At ing won by Scott Brinker, Leah . SUNDAY the motnlng claaa there, the one:losJolmson and Barty Pearson. MEIGS COUNTY REACI' Team · ing the 111G11 welgbt was Allee Attending were her parents, ber cookout, 4 p,m; Sunday on southbound Hoschar, wblle Geraldine Bleulng grandparents, Mrs. Dessie Boggess, state roadside pill't, Route 33. · was the runner-up. Leona Weaver John and Ora Bacon and Becky Pearwas a_,..;, Into the maintenance · -~~ · son, Barty. Pearson, Mrs. Mary . · MONDAY· · t program. Bowen iuld ,,. Donna, Mrs. Linda TWIN CITY Shrine Oub Monday a Roberts, ,Jaye and Joey, Mrs. fenny 7::JC! p.m. at ~kIn Racine. Members Brinker, Scott and Amanda, Mrs. to bring fez for pictures. Wanda Lyons, Cissy and Jeremy, LADIES AuXIliary, Bashan Mrs. Agnes Boggess and Doimle, Ken- Volunteer Fire Department, Monday, '· da and KeUy Rizer, Leah Johnson, 8 p. m. at ihe fire houae. Kathleen A surprise party WBII lield at the stephlne Walker, Chuckie and Jerry Morris, vice president, will have borne of Mr. and Mn. James Pipe Tamara Boggess Jacka, JohnnaandJodylmboden. charge of the IMellng and Invites Sunday In celebfatioll of the 80th birA decorated cake, Ice cream, Kool· anyone Interested In joining to attend thday of Carl AlltberiiQn. . Praet Aldlindcoffeeweresened. .the meeting. Money making poriects were Mrs. Helen Aupltlne, Route f, . .will be planned. Middleport; Mr. and Mn. Harley WEDNESDAY Keys8, Mr. and Mn. ~· Keyle, the ordinance of humiUty," Mrs. and Roser, Mr. and Mn. PblllP . FEENEY -BENNET!' POST 128, \Yhfte adds. "Jesus set the example TAG DAY American. Legion; 7:30p.m. Wednes· Keyae, Amy and Carmella, for it at the Last Supper, when he Tay Day will be held by the Mid· · daynlghtatthe hall. Pa•e•k"•; Mr. and Mrs. Boaal!t washed the disciples' feet before eating the bread and wine. He told the dleport .Girls Softball League Satur· • JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION Allen, Mr. and Mn. Arthur Allen, disciples to be hwnble and wash one day. Junjor and senior girls are to AUXIUARY Feeney-BeMett Post Mn. . Bollnlt Bynon, Jimmy 111!1 meet at the villa8e hallallla. m. and 128 7.30p m 'at the hall Kim, Pat Autberlon, IW.r AlitiJenKil another's feet In the same way." then wil move onto the streets of the ' · • ' · and daugbter, Renae, Newark; Mr. Mrs. White says thiB ritual Is sex- community. There will also be i bake and Mrs. James AutherPI, Raclaa; segregated at the Adventist Church, sale that day at the Citizens National Mr. and Mn. ~· Hayman,' llld'with men In one room.and women in Bank. lllePOrt: Mr. and Mrs. - 'l'hGmu another. One man bathes another's Authenon, Route 1, Middleport; feet, and then they ~witch roles. "We GOLF ASSN. TdEE'1'8 and Mn. Ivan Roub, GalHpolll; MrRECEIVESIUBI.ES believe it helps teach true hwnllity," The Pcmeroy Ladieit Golf Asaocia· and Mrs. Reid Johnlcll and 1011, ~Debra Coleman and Joe McCloud, she adds. U on met at 9 'I'uellday IIHJI'IIIng at the . tw; · Mn. Elva Dalley, Oilryl IJid The Adventist Church is located on Meigs High School graduates, class of golf coUI'IIe for Its weekly morning of Kristen Pajle, SyraCUIIe. 1979, were presented Bibles recenUy Mulberry Heights Road, and services at the Middleport First United golf. begin at 2 p.m. The membera teed off with a gunPresbyterian Church. sbot start. Taking part were Margaret Follrod, ~ Moore, VISJTORS Elizabeth Lohse, Mary Morris, Pearl JUDITH OWEN Mrs. Tbomas Mitchell, Mrs. Floyd Welker, June Freed, Velma Rue, Bet· Monday Specul Judith owen, wbo graduated this Mrs. Everett See, ColwnGeorge and ty Fultz, Mildred Karr, Roberta spring from Marietta College In the field o( journallsm, was named to the bus, and Mrs. Foyster Wllllama, four O'Brien, Nonna Custer, Muine , ' --" I . dean's list for the second semester of sisters, were recent vlaltors here of Gukell, Lou11e Thompson and Penny the school yeat. At least a three point their bf9thers, Eddie, . Oaby and CUnptm. Prlzell were wm by MwriB, 00 ' out of a possible four point average is Albert Martin. It was the first time In Welker, Karr, Follrod and Thompson. seven years that the sisters have been The group will continue to meet required for listing. Mondays ,June 11~26 together. Pictures were taken of .the during the summer at 9 a. m. at the family. course. 'Begl!llling golfers are weiCOOJe to join the group. · BARBEcuE PLANNED POTWCitD~ MASON - Veterans of Foreign 169 N. 2JHI Av•. Mlcldleport, 0. A poUuck dinner will be held SWI· Wars Post 9926, Mason, will have a C.ll ff2·212S chicken barbecue for membera, day at the Bradbury Owrch of Chrlat social members, the ladles auxiliary following the morning worship serand their families starting at 2 p.m. vice to welcome Mr. Edward Saturday at. the post home on Route Fryman, new pastor, and hla wife. Members and guests are urged to at33. ' tend and asked to take a covered dish, , their own beverage, and table serVACATIONBmLE vice. · SCHOOL SET MON~.fRIDAY A vacation Bible school will be held Holler Medleal Ceater at the Silver Run Baptist Church, Dllcbarge., JuDe 7 June II through June lg, for all ages. Joshua Adkins, Ponila Barker, AnThe school will be from 6:30 to 8:30 .PHONE 992-3333 na Blackwood, Sarah Bnunfleld, BW p.m. each evening. Burton, Linda Carpenter, Martha Located in Formelly Dr. Davis' Office Cosby, Ida Counts, Cora em, Bllll1 306 N. 2nd Aw. Middleport, 0. Crews, Mary Daniel, Patrick BAND CAMP Gryszta, Dorothy Hale, . Ethel Har· There wiU be a band camp lor all Eastern band students in grades six per, Tony Johnson, Wilma Kranylk, through 11 who have not been in the Candice Lambert, Roy Lusher, Eelmarching band· before on Monday, ward McFall, Jr., Barbara Moyer, June 11, through Friday, June 15. Mrs. John Nuee and son, Forrest PUlplse of the camp iB to teach new Payoe, Marvin Radabaugh, Jeannie students fundamentals of marching Robinson, Gwendon Roy, SUZBMe and some of th~ new music. The camp Rupert, Brian Saunders, Carol Sayre, Sharon Schellbaae, John Scltea, wiU be from 9 a.m. to noon each day. Margaret Smith, Jean Vinsm, Mrs. Olarles Ward and son, Harold Will, Sr., John Wilson, Martha Wolfe, MEETING SET Members of Mary Shrine, White Stephen Yeagle. 11111111, Jaae7 Shrine of Jerusalem ire to meet at 8 Mr .and Mrs. Oscar Davis, a 1011, this evening at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Members are to take a Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. David Kisor, . son, Welllton. Mr. and Mrs. H. dessert course. \ Michael Carleton, son, Coolville. s,_even years .lnstallation held Monday eve $-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, june 7, 1979 J • :. (, �6- 'l'ne Uauy sentmel, t.uaaJepon-l'orncroy, u ., ~·nc:tay, June 7,1979 CHURCH NEWS TRINITV CHURCH , Rev MIDDlEPORT ClUSTER HEATH , Church School 9:30 o .m . Wor · ohlp 10:30 a .m. UMVF 6 p.m . Robe<! W. H. Po"in, pastor: 8ob Buck. Sunday school supt Church School. 9:1.5 a.m .: worst'llp service, 10:30a .m. Choir rehearsal. Tuesdgy, 7:30p.m . under dlrKtion of Alice Neate. POMEROV CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev. Clrde V. RUTLAND. Church School 9 :30 a ,m. Worship 10 30a .m. Wilbur Hilt , Pastor . SAlEM CENTER. Wo<>hip 9 a.m . Chu<eh S.:hool9.•5 a.m . SYRACUSE ClUSTER Rev. Harvey Koch , Jr. FOitEST RUN: Worshp 9 a.m. Church Schooltdo.m H.nderson. pastor. Sunday schoo , 9:30 a .m., G!., McClung , supt.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m .: ovoning oorvlco. 7:30: SOUTHERN ClUSTER mld· w. .k 1ervlce, Wednesday . 7:30p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Main St. , Pomeroy. The Rev. Robert B. Groves, rector. Sunday servicet , (summer schedule beginning June3) at IOa.m. Ser· vice will olternote betwMn the ttoly Eucharist and morning prayer. effective June3. Holy Communion every other Sun· day of eoch month and sermon. Church tchool and nursery core provided, Coff" hour in por.ish house following the ser· vice. \ POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St.John McA<thu<. posto<, Blblo school , 9:30a.m.: mormngworship, 10:30 a. m .~ Youth meetings, 6:30p.m.: evening worthlp, 7:30. Wednesday night prayer Worship service 10 a.m . Prayer m"ting 7:30p.m. Wednesday. UMW second lues· day 7:30p.m. a .m. Wonhlp II a .m. Elkins. Sunday school, 5 p.m., Sunday worship, 5:45 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service, 7:3Q p.m. Duane Sydenstridter, Sr. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH a.m . Evening Worship oL7:30 p.m. Thun· day Bible Study, 7:30p.m. thl<d Sundays following Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , REEDSVILLE: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Mo<nlng Worohlp !0:30a.m. Evonlnt Wo<· shp 7:XJ p.m. Bible Study Wednesctoyl at ST. PAUL, (Tuppers ' Plains): Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship at Dlttoo, Sabbath School Suporlntondont. Rita Whlto. Sabbath School, Saturday 10;00 a.m. Monday Night Blblo Study 7:30 p .m. · afternoon ot 2:00, with Wonhip Service SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) : Sunday follawlngat3:15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- School 9:00a.m. Morning Woshlp 10:00 a.m. Wednosday Bible Study. 7;30 p.m . , Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday School , 9:30a.m.; morning wonhlp, 10:•5 TUPPERS PLAINS, WorshiP 9 Church SchooiiO a.m. a.m. THE HILAND CHAPEL. GOOI"fl'l Caota. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, oorvlcot ooch Sunday 9:30 a.m. ~'II" Plckono, pastor with preoching on first and third Sunday of month. Oliver Swain. Supt. oe<vlce, 7:30p.m. POMEROV FIRST BAPTIST, David Mann, HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Keith Eblin, pooto<. Sunday School, 9;30 a.m.; minister: William Watson, Sunday school supt. Sunday achool, 9:30 o.m.: morning worthlp 10:30a.m. Leonard Gilmore, first elder; evening ser· vice, ?:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer mMtlng, 7:30p.m. RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRI~T. Duane Warden, mlni1ter. llble Ave. , 'Pomeroy, Paul Silwer, Pastor; Woodrow T. Zwiling, Sunday school superintendent. Sundaytchool, 9:30a.m. : morning worship , 10:30; evening worship, cion. 9:30a.m.: morning worship, 10:30 a .m.; evenlr:-g worship, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday llblestudy, 6:30p.m. 7·00 p.m . Mldwook p<ayor oo<vlco, 7:00 p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER. Doxto< NEW STIVERSVIllE COMMUNITY Chu<eh, Sunday S.:hooloo<vlco, 9:45a.m.; Worship sorvlco, 10:30: Evangoliotlc Sor· Rd., langsville, Ohio, Re". Clyde Ferrell, Pastor. Sunday School 11 a .m. Saturday preacl-ling services 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening lible study at 7:30p.m. vice, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting, 7 :30. · ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd.; Robert Purtell, pastor; FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rowtort, pastor. Bill McElroy, Sunday Khool oupt. Sunday Roger C. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.: Sunday morning wor~~ip, 10:30: Sunday evening service, 7·30. Wednesday evening p<ayer,_tlngand Blblootudy, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev. William Middlesworth, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Edwa<d Fryman, pastor. Sunday achool, 9:30a.m .; worship leNice, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday ser· vice•. 7:30 p.m.; youth group, Wedn••· day, 1 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rov, Ea<l Shulo<, 7:30 p.m., lodie1 prayer p.m.; youth meeting. Rev. John A. Coffman, pastor. Franklin lmbodon, chairman of tho Boord of Ch<io· tlan lifo. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; morn· Sheth and Palmer, the Rev. Mark McClung, Sunday school, 9: 15 a.m.; Don Wilton, superintendent. lacy Barton, asst. tupt. lng worship, 10:30; Sunday evening wor. ship, 7.30 p.m. Prayer mfttlng, Wednet· day, 7:30p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Dot> l. Walko<, Pattor, Ronnie .Salser, Sunday school tupt.; Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; morning worship, 10:~0 a.m.; Sundoy evening war- CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middlopo<t, 5th and Main, Bob Milton: 'minister, Mike Gerlach, superintendent. Terry Yankey, youth minister Bible sct1ool, 9:30a.m. ; morning worship, 10·30 a .m.: evening worthip. 7:30: prayer service, 7 p.m. Wodnosday. MIDDLEPORT ohlp, 7:30; Wodn01day ovonlng Bl~lo 1tudy, 7:30. DANVILLE WESlEYAN. Rev. R. D. Brown, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.: morning worship 10:45: youth service, 6:45 p.m.; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ; p<ayo< and praloo, Wednosday, 7:30p.m. THE SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev. Mo<vln NAZARENE, Rev. Jim Broome, pastor; Bill White, Sunday school supt. Sunday ~ehool , 9·30 a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a .m.; Sunday evangelistic m"tlng, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Markin, pastor; Steve little Sunday tchool supf. Sunday Khool, 10 a.m. : morning worship, 11 a .m. Sundoy evening war· ship, 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m.; youth teNice, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRV OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dwight l. Zovlll, diroc· 6 p.m. Sunday. . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rov. Donny tor . R. Cook, pottor. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; CHURCH OF HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN, Rov. Ernest Strickl in, pastor . Sunday church school, 9:30a.m, Mrs. Homer lee, supt.; worship oorvlco. II a.m .; ovonlng oorvlc4, 7:00; youth seNice. W.dnesday, 7:00 p.m. , morning worship. 10·30 MIDDLEPORT. Sunday school. 9:30a.m.. LANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Robe<t Mu•so<, pastor. Sunday school, Richard Vaughan, supt. Morning worship. 10:30. 9:30 a.m.; Roy Sigmon, supt.; morning warship, 10:30; Sunday evening senolce, SYRACUSE, Mo<ning wo,.hip. 9 a.m.; Sunday school , 10 a .m. Mrs. ' Samp1on Hall, oupt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rov . Bob. by Porter. pastor . Sunday 1chool, 10 a.m.; Sunday worship. 11 a .m.; Sunday evening qrvlce, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Family lrai· lng Hour, 7 p.m. Wednesday worship ser· vice, 7:30p.m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, llliior evangelistic service, 7 p.m. Wednetday 1ervlc" -. pfayer and praise, 7 p.m.; youth mMtlng, 1 p.m. Men's prayer m"ting, Saturday, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Thi<d Ch<iotlan Endoova<, 7:30p.m.: Song so<· Ave., the Rev:. William Knittel. pastor. Ronald Dugan, Sunday School Supt. Cloues for all ages; evening tervlce, PENTECOSTAL. vice, 8 p.m.; Preachirtg 8:30 p.m. Mldw"k Prayer meeting_, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Roy Adams, loy leodet. , 7:30: 81blo otudy, Wodnooday, NO p.m. ; youth senolces, Friday, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, located at MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum; Noel Herrman, pastor. Saturday evening service, 7:30Pm : Sun. Rutland on New Lima Road, next to Forett Acre Park; Rev. Ray RouH, postor; Robert Muner, Sunday School supt. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.: worthlp 7:30 p.m.BI· day School, 10:30o.m. blo Stucly, Wedn"day, 7:30p.m .; Sotu<· MEIGS day night prayer service, 7:30p.m. COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Rago< Watoon, paotor; Konnoth lyor. Sunday Robertl. Bumgarner, Director tchooleupt. Morning worship. 9:30a.m.: ~ Sundaytchool, 10:30 a .m.; evening ser· POMEROV CLUSTER Rov. Robert McGoo Rov. Jomn Corbitt POMEROY, Sunday School 9:1!5 c .m. Worship :service 10;30 a.m. Choir rehear· tol, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Rev. Robert McGoo, pasta< \ f:NTERPRISE, Worship 9 a .m. Church School10 a .m. ROCK SPRINGS, CHurch School 10 a.m . Warship 10a.m. UMYF6:30p.m. FLATWOODS, Chu<eh School 10 a.m. Wo<1hlp 11 a.m. - !!oUT OUR &&LOVED LI!'ADE-R :.AY~ YOU 'LL HAV E TO5TAY COMMITTEE! LOCI<EI) IN TILl. WS HI!!> YACHT! REACH LITTLE ORPHAII AJQIJE..&K.UIPL -!US f A LIT T(.f., C05T A LITTLE MONEY A~~YPR~~WAY, · • auT WORTH IT·· AH "• WOULD 4 DOLLAR OR TWO 8~E'AK TH€ YOU CHARGE MEJ , YOU AREH' 1 MA,CIN A DIME " BANK? N.tionwkle Ins. Co. of CWumbus, 0 . IOIW. IMin m -2111 PDmeray AUEY OOP TIIICtaf Sales, Inc. Dtutt Tractors. New hrm Machinery Avt.f925101 214 E. Mlin WAID CROSS ~~ "":· '.' SONS STORE GroceriesGener~l Merchandise Racine 94t-15SO ' ~ -,.,.r· ' IJI'--.._:-=:---::--:--1 ~:·' . Attend The Church Of Your Choice \ ~~+f~"'1! ' ........c m-ms Dan Thompm Ford, Inc. . Sad, because memories are another word for the past. Fine in its place. But we need to live today, and to look toward tomorrow. 461 S . Third, Clean in' makes me feel good t Land sakes~ He don't f.\now heaven when he Middleport 992·2196 So, don't linger over the snapshot album too long, don 't bog yourself down in what was. Get in the mainstream, here and now! A great place for a launch· ing is m the Church. This Sunday A 116 S.Cond Pomeroy Our wedding da y! We all have cherished memories. In fact , the one thing no one can take away from you is your mem~ries . Which is true .. . but also just a little sad . m-5130 PGmeroy n.n •••• VIRGIL B. TWORD SR. c7llbum MIK£ SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE Scriptures selact.cl by The Amencan Bible Sociary Copynght I Y7111<eosle• Advllfhl• ng ServiCe Slrasburg, Vlfgn'lll FIRE & SAFETY Equipment sa..s.Service Fire Extinguilhtrs Flrt Dept. EqUip. R:utland 742-27n \49 S. Third Ken GnMr Photography PIZZA MARK VSTORE Middleport Ell In br Let us upture the story of your Wedding. WINNIE C•rr.- Out 985· 41SS Chester. Ohto 45720 I'M ti<YI NG TO GET /'.WAY FROM iH E PREDICTAB LE , CONBER VATIVE LI NE · WE'VE P.>EEN FEA"TURING I WANT 10 T RY NEW IT;;, .. UH ... VERY NtE1 AUNT JANE , Attend The (:burch ~UT IT DOEBN'T FIT OUR NEW IMAGE:_ of Your Choice 116 E. Main ''l-6304 FORMB1 NEWIDEA6 . I DIG IT ! I KNOW WHERE YOU 'RE COMING FRO\<\ . I KNOW WHERE: YOUR. HEAD I(; AT . This Sunday J Attend The Church Friday and Saturday TV Log by THOMAS JOSEPH Of Your Choice This Sunday Freeland Norris, pastor ; Floyd Norris, tupt. Sunday school. 9:30a.m.: mornmg sermon, 10:30 o.m.; Prayer servtce, Wednooday, 7:30p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. Worship ser· vice, 11 a . m. ond 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Charles Bissell, supt. Prayer m"tlng, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. LAUREL CUFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rov. Floyd F. Shook. paoto<: Lloyd W<laht, Sunday School Supt.; Mom· lng Warl'llp 9:30 a .m. ; Sunday School 10:20 a .m.: Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7:30 p.m.: Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m. , Choir Practice Thursday, 7 p .m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Cho<los Russell, Sr., mini1ter; Rick Macomber, supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., worship servtce, I0:3o c .m. Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER OAV SAINTS, Portland Racine Rood. William Roush, pastor. Phyllis Stabart, Sunday S.:hool Supt. Sun· 7:30; mid· wook oorvlco, Wedn"\day, 7· day School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship. p.m. 10:30 a .m. ; Sunday evening service 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Wednesday evening proyer services, 7:30 Rov, Dolo lou, pasta<; Sunday school . p .m. 9:30a.m.; morning worship, 10:~5 a .m. ; BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rov Ea<i Shulo<, long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday · Elden R. Blake. pastor. Sunday Sckool 10 school. 10 a .m.; Church, 7:30p.m.; prayer ·a .m.; Robert Reed, supt,; Morning ser· meeting, 7:30p.m. Thur•day . mon, 11 a.m.; Sundoy night Mrvices MIDDlEPORT WELCOMING PU55! RACINE . FOOD MARKET 6 meeting, 10:30 a.m. at church: Youtk mHtlng. 7:30 p.m. Wednesdciy. Wednesday nigl1t Bible study and prayer service, 7:30p.m. K I TT Y ~ A ~ D HERE'5 'YO UR IIJ ICE CHOPPEO ? IRLOH.J ... E><cUSE ~E '" I'M NOT TdO S(!CtA6Lf- LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE p.m.Tu"dav Blblo Study, 1 p.m. · • RACINE CHUII(H OF THE NAZARENE, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. YPE. MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corno< Morning Warship, 10: 15 a.m Bible otudy, Ph . '949-9130 pallor. Sunday ochoot 9:30a.m.; Chu<eh 7 FOOD INSIDE! tJi CE &EFOR.E THAT DOOR OPEN<>, I'VE <30TTA FORM 1\ PENNZOIL Pastor. Church servlcn 9:30a.m. Sunday School10:30a.m. service, HE~ Y" Chester p.m. CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday SchOol 9:30 a.m. Evening worship, 7:30, Wedn•day prayer meeting, 7:30p.m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racin._ Rev. W. H. Lykins, pastor. Morn· lng warship. 9';45 a.m.; Sunday ochool. 10:45 a.m .: evening worohlp, 7. Tuesday, J U5T SLIP Be ltJ A 5C RATC HY TI::MPE-R! OH, OH .• FOOT· STEPS COMING BACK\ 6'WA>J, BET AWAY FROM ME-• R•y RIHS t~mmunlon, 10:30 a .m.; Sunday worship 7 1 IN THAT CA5E, WE'D 5~Tr e R K5EP HER CO~FI~ED. DEAR ... ROSEBERRY'S schoot, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship and service, YOUR LITTL E- TI 6RES9 50 U~ D5 'VEXE D FROAA 8EI~ G TRAIVGUILIZED! l 'M AFRAID 5H~ MAY FURNITURE & HARDWARE ttDmellte S.ws a .m. patter. Sunday School, 9:30 o.m.; evening worship, 7:30. Thursday evening prayer CHURCH, Sf Rt. 7 . o:· u.m: Mulbony teaching, 7:30p.m. Thursday. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY ~ RIDENOUR SUPPLY 7:30p.m. ALFN:ED, Sunday School at 9:~.5 a.m. Morning Worship at 11 W.dneJdav Night Prayer MHtlng, 7:30p.m. Heights Road , Pomeroy. Pastor, Albert Handley Dunn. supt. Sunday schOol, 10 a.m. Sunday evening service 7:30; Bible __ ..::.::::1=:>_ Chad.. Domlgon BEARWAlLOW A lii:<ll A.U t flun Call We Fi ll Doctors' JOPPA, Worship 9;00 a.m. Church SchooiiO:OO a.m. CHESTER, Worship 9 a .m.. Church School lO a .m. Choir Reh.arsal 7 p.m. 9·30 o.m , Mrs. Worley Francis, superintendent. Preaching service~ first & FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, :182 Mulbor<y Me'? P. J. PAULEY, "ENT Wednesday Blblo Study. Wednosdayo, 7:30p.m. LONG BOTTOM, Sunday S.:hool at 9:30 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. For Pomero,, Ohio John W. Douglas OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Rev. Ralph Smith, polio<. Sunday ochool. Preoching 9:30a.m., firat and aecond Sun· days of eacf, month; third and fourth Sun· days each month, wanhip service at 7:30 p.m. Wedn ..day evenings at 7:30. Prayer and Bible Study. TO The Rc ill McCoy) 1. 0 IMII( J McCo·y 9U J9U Rev. Richard W. Thomas OF CHRIST. 200 W. Main St ., Jerry Paul, minister, phone 992·7666. Conservative, non-lnatrumentol; Sunday worship, 10 a.m.; Bible study, 11 a .m.; worahip, 6 p.m. ,Wednooday Blblo otudy, 7 p.m. I RIGGS USED CARS, INC. PORTLAND, Church School 9:30 a .m. SUTTON, Chu<ch School9:30 a.m. Wo<· ohlp htand3rdSundayo10:30a.m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER I l~f'T\ l"omeroy RACINE WESLEYAN- Sunday ochool10 CLONE A OF MYSELF, DR.GHOT E COUL. D IT 6e A SOF?'I" OF McCOY AUCTION SERVICE KERMIT'S KORNER - Middleport Mill St ElliS & SONS SOHIO 991 -7955 a.m.; worship. 11 a.m . Choir practice, Thunday, &p.m. LETART FALLS- Worship service 9 a .m. toochor. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Routo 1, Shade- Pastor llolll>y OIIICI' Suppht"., G IF H DtCK TH ACY SON Prescrtptions Worship 11 a.m. Noel . Hermon, NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ..' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Poml(roy, 0., Friday, J WJe7, 1979 & LOHSE PHARMACY -~ · UMW 2nd Tuooday 7:30p.m . EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 a.m. League, all women invited; 7:30 p.m. Rev. ChuH il & Pomero y Flor.nce Smith Hilton Wolfe , BETHANY, (Dorcas) , Worship 9:00 a .m. Church School10:00 a .m. · • CARMEL, Chruch School9 :30 a.m. Wcr· ship 10:30 a.m . 2nd and 4th Sundays . · APPLE GROVE. Sunday Sckool9:30 a .m. Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays Prayer mnrlng Wednesday 7·30 p.m Fellowthip aupper first Soturdoy 6 p.m. .. . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Jo"n F Fullt , Mg r Ph 9U .J IO I Rev. David Harris Chu<chSchooiiOa.m. MORNING STAR, Warship 9:30 a.m.; Church School lO;!J> a.m.; Mid-Week Ser· vice Wednesday 8 p.m. MORSE CHAPEL. Church School 9:30 leader. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. R"". Stovon Wiloon mooting and Biblo study, 7 :30p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Envoy ond Mrs. Ray Win· lng, officers in charge. Sunday·hollneu mooting. 10 a.m.; Sunday School. 10:30 a.m . Sunday school loador. YPSM . Eloise Adorns . 7.30 p.m., 1alvotion mMtlng, varlou1 speokert and music tpeclal1. Thu<1doy- IO a.m . to 2 p.m. ladl" Homo p<ayo< mooting and Bible otudy, Bob ... MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 a . m. Wo<1hlp 10 a .m . ASBURY: Church Schooi9:SO a .m. Wor· ship 11 a .m. Bible Study 7.30 p.m. Thurs· day. UMWflstluesday. Estep, These ·Messages Of Our Religious Heritage Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: Bumgarner, Pastor. pastor . Worship service, 9:30 a m. Sundoy school , 10:30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer tervicelhursdoy, 7:30p.m. CARLETON CHURCH, Klngobu<y Rood. Gory King, pottor. Sunday tchool , 9:30 a.m. , Ralph Carl, superintendent; e"ening worthlp, 7·30 p.m. Prayer meeting , W~nesday , 7·30 p.m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Gee<go F. Pickens, pastor: Wallace Damewood, Supt. Blblo School, 9:45 a.m. Preaching service, 10:45 a.m., first and third Sun· days: 7 p.m. s~ond and fourth Sundays. Bible study, 8 p.m. Tue1days. HYSElL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Re"¥", Herbert Ailing , pastor. Raymond Keesee. Sunday School Superintttndent. Morning service. 10:30 a.m., Sundoy evening and Thursday even· lng servlc" at 7:30p.m. · FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bold Knob . Rev . lawrence Gtuesencamp , Sr ., pastor; Roger Willford, Sr., Sunday tchool vlco, 7:30. Wednooday Bible Study, 7:30 aupt. Sunday school9:30 o. : evenl,ng worp rn. ship, 7.30 p .m. Prayer mttetlng, Wedn••· MT. UNION BAPTIST, Jao Soyro, Sunday day 7.30 p. m. Youth meeting . Sunday, achool superintendent. · Sunday JChool. 5:30p.m. witl-l Don and Martha Meadows 9... 5 a .m.; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. In charge. Prayer meeting. 7:30p.m. Wedn ..doy. WHITE'SCHAPEl , Coolville RD. Rev. Roy . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Deeter. po,tor . Sunday scnool 9·30 a .m.: ~ondy Kaehler , postc•r, Dennis Newland. wont1+p service, 10:30 o.m Bible study Sunday ~chool superintendent. Sunday and prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30p .m ~hoot . 9:30 a .m.; morning church ser· RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Lo"y v1ce. 10·30 a .m.; Sunday evening Bible Coleman, pastor; Herb Elliott, Syndoy otudy , 1 p.m .. sthool supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m.; lETART FAlLS UNITED BRETHREN, Rov. ,1 \ornlng wor1hip Or'!d comunion, 10·30 a m. Sunday evening service, 7. Edison Weaver, auistont; Henry Eblin, k, Sunday school oupt. Sunday school. • Tillis . pastor · Donny Tillis, Stlnday School . 9:30a.m.; morning worship, 11 a .m. SunSupt. Sunday School. 9:30a.m.: warship day evening service, 7:30; prayer service, 11 a . m.: Sunday evening service, mMting,lhuraday, 7·30p.m. 1 p m. Proye< mooting. Wednesday. 7 SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD p.m. W'APO Radio broadcast, Sunday Nat Pentecostal, Rev. George Oiler, morn ing , 7:45 . pastor. Worship service S\Jnday, 9:-'5 RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH, Amao . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, a.m.; Sunday ochool, 11 a.m. : worship Rev. lloyd D. Grimm, Jr ., pcstor. Sunday school , 9:30a. m .. worship service, 10:30 o.m Broadcast live over WMPO; young people's service. 7 p.m. EvangeliJtic ser· vice. 7.30 p. m . Wednesday service. 7:30 service, 7:30 p.m. Thursdcy prayer mMtlng, 7:30p.m. MT. HERMON United Brethren Church. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship service 10:~' a .m. Preaching services every Sun· p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Como< day alto<natlng with C. E. Wedneoday of Second end Anderson, Mason. Pastor Frank Lowther. Sundoy school, 9:_.5 a.m. ; worship service, 11- a .m. and 7:30 p.m. Weakly Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 proyer mHtlng 7:30 Rev. James leach, P.Ottor. David Ho ter,lay leader. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 l'['lile east of Rutland , junction of Route 12• and Noble p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller St., Summit Rood (T. 174) . Sunday Bible lee· turo. 9:30 a .. ; Wotchtowo< otudy, 10:30 a.m. ; Tue1day, Bible ttudy, 7 and 8 15 p.m. ; ThUrsday, theocratic school, 7 ·30 Mason, W. Vo . Aurice Mick. pastor. Sun· day Bible Studv 10 a .m. ; Worship 11 a .m. and 7 p.m. Bibfe Study Wedne1day 7 p.m., f,·'"· p.m.; 1ervlce m"tlng, 8:30p.m. Vocal muolc. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Chu<ch ...:. leland Haley, pastor. Sunday ochool, 10 lone , Mason, W Va. Chester Tennant, Pastor. Sunday School 9:•5 om. ; a.m.;. evening service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer mMtlng, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD of P<ophocy. lacoted on the 0, J. White Road off highway 160. Sundoy School 10 a.m. Superintendent John l?Veday. Firat Wednesday night of month CPMA servlcet, second Wednes- Child<en"o Chu<eh 6:45 p.m. Yaung Poo- pie's Service 6. ~5 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30p.m. Women's Missloncry Coun· cillO a .m. first ond third Tuesdayt. Prayer ond Bible Study, Wednesday, 7·30 p.m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN day WMB mooting, thi<d th<augh filth CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev William youth 1ervlce. George Croyle, pastor. Campbell , pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL- 570Grant St., o.m.; James Hughes, supt., evening ser· . Middleport; Rev. Don Bloke, pasfor. Sunviq~ . 7 30 p.m. Wednetday evening day school, 9:30a.m.: morning worship, prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. Youth praYer 10:30 a .m.; e"¥"enlng worship, 7 p.m .; service each Tuesday. Wednesday evening Bible 1tudy and FAIRVIEW BIBlE CHURCH, Lata<!, W. p<ayor mMtlng, 7 p.m. AHIIIatod with Vo ., Rt 1. Re>.J Charles Hargraves, postor. Woi-shlp services , 9:30a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m. ; evening worship, 7:30p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible 1tudy, 9:30 c .m. Worship :service, Wltdnesday, 7:30p.m. Southern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood. pa1tor: 'Harry Hendrlckt, tuperlntendent . Sundtrt sch_ool, 9:30a.m.; morning wor1hlp, 10:30 a .m .; evening worthip, 7 p.m. Wednesday Sible CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, new locat-4 otudy, 7 p.m. on Pomeroy Pike. County Rood 25, near Flatwoods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor . Ser· vices on Sunday at 10:30 q,m . and 7:30 p .m. with Sunday school , 9·.30 a .m. Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. JUBILEECHRISTIANCENTER - George's Creek Rood. Rev . C. J. Lemley, pattor; John Fellure, superintendent. Church school, 9:30 a .m. : morning worship, 10:30; e~ening service, 7 p.m. Youth INDEPENDENT HOLIN.ESS CHURCH, INC. mHtlng Sunday , 6 p.m. Blblo otudy In - Peorl St. , Mtddleport. Rev. O' Dell . depth, Wednndoy, 7 p.m. Clones for all Manley, pastor: Sonny Hudson, Sunday ages . Nuflery provided for worl,ip •erschool tupt. Sunday school , 9:30 a .m .; vice . evening worshiJl, 7;30 p.m . Prayer and ST. PAUL LUTH~RAN CHURCH, Corner pro1se service, Wednesday , 7:30-p.m. of Sycamore and Second St1, Pomeroy. OF Tho Rov. William Mlddlftworth, Pasta<. JESUS CHRIST, Elde r James Miller. Bible sfudy , Wed•1esdoy, 7:30 p .m. ; Sund~'( School , lOo .m Sunday n1ghflervice , 7:3Q p.m. POMEROY· WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonville Road; Dewey King , pastor: RUT LAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Sunday School ot 9:45a.m. ond Church Services ll·o.m. SACRED HEART, Rev. Father ' Paul D. Welton, pastor. Phone992-2825. Saturday evening Mass, 7:30; Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a.m .. Canfenlon, Saturday, 7-7:30 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST - On tho Rauto 7 E. K"'"· bypoa1. James pastor. Sunday school , 10 a.m.; morning wonhip, 11 a .m. : evening service, 7. TRINITY C~rlotlan Auombly, Coolvlllo Gilbert Spenc•r, pattor. Sunday school. 9 :30 a .m.: morning worthlp, 11 o.m. Sunday ev.ning service, 7t30 p.m.; midw"k prayer seN Ice Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. MOUNT Olivo Community Chun:h, lawrence luth, pastor; Bettie Pigott, Sun· day ochoolsupt. Sunday School and morn- Ing worship. 9:30 o.m. Sunday e"Venlng p.m.; Youth mHtlng and Bible ttudy. Wedne1day, 7 p.m. s~lce, 7 FAITH BAPTIST ehurch, Maoon, moot at Unltod SIMI Wo<kers Union Hall. Roll<aod StrMt, Mason. Pattor, Rev. Jay Mitchell. Morning worship 9:4S a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Prayer m . .ting Wednosday.7:30 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rov. Nylo Borden, pat tar. Cornelius Bunch, superintendent. Sunday school , 9:30a.m .; s~ond and fourth Sundays warship ser. vice at ~:30 p.m. MT. MOI!IAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St., Middleport. Rev. Calvin Minnla, pastor. Mrs. Elvin lu"'90rdner, supt. Sun· day tchool , 9:30 a . m.; worship service, 10:<15 a.m. NORTH BETHR United Mothodlot Chu<eh, Rev. Cho<los Domlgon, pootor. Sunday Schaal, 9:30 a.m. ; Worship Sor· vlco, tO:o<IS a.m.: Sunday Blblo Study, 7:00 A.m.: Wednetdoy prayer m•tlng, 7:30 p.m ~ HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE, llbot-ty ACROSS 1 Attraction 5 Resting 9 s~ltry dance lO Cross out 1!1'-shirt fabric !! Utah city . 13 Blood conveyer • uW oman s name 15 Gallic swnmer 16 Eucharist plate ~~ "Quo Vadis" character !0 Rely on !1 Ship 1n DOWN I Thrash 2 Before chamber or beUwn 3 stravinsky I BeMelt 5 Fuss & Vituperate 7 ""-er ~._ number 8 Exact 9 Luscious FRIDAY, JUNE8, tn9 5:3D-News 6; PettiEoat Junction a ~ Mary Tyler Moore 10. Odd Couplt: 15; Elec. Ca . 20; Doctor Who 33. Yesterdlly'l AIIIWU - ea about 20 On -: me Rwnor (Fr .) 29 Reo lliency t~~~:i %2 Familiar 33 Shlp:s cake verb form riggmg 11 French city Z3 Type ot plwn support 11 Where oink's Z4 ActressStrltch :If Bl.vnarck the word Z5 Musical 35 Paper mea~~· 171mitated composition L9 Augury Z7 RevolVe :r7 WittiCISm 91MSELS SPROUTS NE~ER KNOW WHAT'S GOIN6 ON! Show 6; headllnt!s Z3 Forsake 26 Rats! 30 Peerless 31 Gold : It . 32 "Macho 8 Jo-Hello Lllrry 3,15; Welcome Back Kotter 6,13; Wall Street Week 20,33. · _., 9.0Q-Rockford 33 Comedlan Sahl , fonnally 36 Musical kingdom 38 Relaxed 39 Upon 40 One kind Anopoh, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, I I a.m. EY.nlng worohp, Sunday, Tuooday and F<ldaY, 7:30 p.m. BURLINGHAM SOUT~ERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route I , Sholle. Pasta< Don Black. AHIIIatod with Southe<n rBaptlst A PL.ACE WHE~E NO DECENT PERSON 'NOUI.D 5HOW HIS FACE:, - Convention . Sunday school, 1:30 p.m.; Sunday worohlp, 2:30 p.m. Thursday evening Bible otudy, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAI. ASSEMil Y, Raclno. Routo 12•. William Hoback, poliO<. Sun· day ochool, tO a.m. : Sunday ovonlng •••· ' fo Now arrange -the elrclt'd letters torm the turpriH answer, as suo· geated by the above canoon. vice, 6:30 p.m. WednMdo)t eet1lng ser• vice, 7. F<ooland ' MGWA J r' days. · OUR LORD I:ELLOWSHIP - Pastor Dar· <ol (Chuck) McPhoroan. MMttng at tho old L Baptist Church at Pogevllle. Sunday mornIng, 10 a . m. Evenlr•fl servlcn, ~nday w...dnesday and Saturdoy, 7 p .. ' ' BD HTHWNIGJN llAHFLFKC A G M MEG' L FL ' CEH CWNBKX MFL D H A· CG I. U B K " d , NGQ . _ UBK EQIIFWJ Cryptoquote· A GOOD MUSICAL CXJMEDY ~~~rrs!?s ' LARGELY OF DISORDERLY aJNDUCf ocCASIONALLY INTERRUPTED BY TALK.--GEORGE ADE ·~ Feud 8,10 , 17. Ave., post Burger Chef, Pomeroy. EuSJ811e CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev. Family $100,000 Name That Tune U ; My Th· ee Sons 17; MacNeii-Lenrer Report 20,33 8 :00- Diff' rent Strokes 3,15; Operation Petticoat 6, 13, In credible Hulk 8,· W!!ishington Week In REview 20,33; B11iy Graham Crusade 10 ; Baseball 189ll Norris, postor. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sun· day School, 9:30a.m. Morning Worship. 10:30 a .m. Prayer Service, alternate Sun- 6·00-News 3,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6: Family Affair 17; Villa AleQre 20: S1udlo See 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; Cerol Burnett 6 ; CBS News 8,10, Father Knows Best 17. 7:00- Cross Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; Sha Na Na 8, News . 10; Love Ameri can Sty le 15; Get Smart 11 : Dick Cavett 20,33. 1:30-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Pop Goes The Country 15; S1.98 Beauty it' l•rt KII'\Q ~111urn hndluft. lnc . •I Answerhere: Yesterday's J I A rI I :t I I _ Jr I I I ) bl took No 1:2 contl•" ·nt110;,;;1~" 3,15; ABC {Answers fO!TIOrtOW) JumbleS ' OPIUM LEAVE DISMAL ANKLEt Anlwer. Can be hard O+" !he hands-NA[LS lunltlbft101'11 .75=p.W I=J~mbtt,C/O.thli IMWipi• !)tt, 8011 ~. No.~rwood, N.J.071U.I~k.' 1n. 1 m••• cntt iii_PIIYibtt to Neowftpe · ·"""'• ecN,.11, 1lp code Files News Closeup 6, 13 ; Dukes of Hauard8,10; Roya l Heritage 20. ' Money News & Views 33 9:3G-Best of Families 33; 10 :0GEdd le Capra Mysteries3,15, CBS Reports 8,10; News 20 . lO :Jo-Ten Who Oared 17 , Con· sumer Survival Kit 20; Great Midwest Hot Air Balloon Raly 33. 11:QO-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Soap 6, 13, Bankers 8; ABC News. 33 , Movie " Murder Mansion" 10 , Movie " Castte of Evil" 17 . 12 :00--Juke Box 8; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 12 :05-Baretta 6,13 ; 12 : :.-Movt~ ' " Shcot Loud, Louder. I Dont Understand " 8 1·OO-Midnlght Special 3,15, Movi e " Creature from the Haunted 5-ea " 10; 1: 1 5- N ew~ 13; Baseball 17. 2:30-News J. 3:00-1\.\ovle "They Made Me a Crim inal" 3: 3:•s-News 17, 4:05- 12 O'Cloc k High 17. 5.00- Mov le " Tn e Strawberry Blonde" 3; 5:05-0ragnel 17. SATURDAY , JUNE9.1979 6:1l0-Summer Semester 10, 6. 1oHuman Dimension 17 , 6·3oSaturdfty Report J; TV Clas;voom 8; U.S farm Report 10 1 l<.eni Jcky Afield 13 6: 40-- New! 171 7:00- Bi g Blue Mllrble 3; Matters of Life 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; PubliC' Polley Forums 10; Animals, Animals, Animals 13; Tnree STooges-Llttle Ras cals 17. 7 : ~CIIIfwood Avt . K ids 3; Duoty' s Treehouse 6 ; Bigfoot & Wlldboy 13. a:oo-Aivln & the Chipmunks· 3,15: Fangface 6, 13 , Popeye 8, 10 . Cliffwood Ave KidS 17. a · ~Fanta!tlc Four 3,15; Scooby's All-Stars 6,13; Partr idge Femlly 17. 9.oo-Godzllie's Super-90 3, 15; 'Bugs Bunn 8,10; Star Trek 17 10 .00--Chaltenge ot the Superfrlends 6,13 ; Movie " The More the Merrier" 17. 10:30--0affy Duck 3,15; Tarz~.n B, Movie " Rancho Notorious 10. 11 OG-Fred& Barneyl,lS; 11 ·30-Jetsons 3,15; Glgglesnort Hotel 6: Action News for Kids 13 12 ·oo-Butord 3. 15: Pink Panther 13 · Aware 6; Space Academy 8 , M~vie " Flame of the lslends" 17. 12 ·3o-Fabulous Funnies 3; Tony Brown's Journt~ l 6; Fat Albert 8,10 ; Little Rascals 15 . l ·OG-Women 's Track & Field J : Point of View 6: Ark II 8.10 ,· Wrestling 15 : Body Shop 33. 1 :30- Miniature Golf 6: Film Festiva l 10 , Marla & the Magic Movie Ma chine 13; French Chef 33. Gala ctlca 6,1 3; Bad News Bears 8,10; Meeting of Minds 20. Once Upon A Classic 33 . 8·31>-PIIot 8,10. 9:oo-BJ & the Bear 3,15; Love Boat 6, 13, h\ovle "Forever" 8, 10; Upstairs, Downstairs 20; Englishman 's Castle 33. 10 :06-Supertrl!lln 3,15; Fantasy h . 6, 13; Pop Goes The Country 17, Great Performances 20, Black Man 's Land 33. 10 :31r-Nashville On The Roa~ 17. n ;oo-News ,3.8, 10, 13, 15,6; Porter Wagoner 17; David Susskind 33. 11: 15- ABC News 6 : 11 . 30Saturday Nlgnt LIYe 3,15; Barbara Walters '6, Movie "The Woman Hunter" 8: Movie " Von Ryan 's Expre ss" 10; Movie "Revenge of the Creature" 13: Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 11. 1 2 : ~FBI 6J 1 oo-Mavle "A Study In Terror" 3, Movie "The Illustrated Men" 13; Juke·Box 17. . 1:30-BIIseball 17,• 2:3o-News 3; ABC News 13. , 3:00·-J'AOVIe " One Sunday Af · ternoon" 3: 4:0G-12 O' Clock · High 17; l :DO-Movle "TheMa\k of Dimitrlos" 3, Dragnet 17, SUNDAY,JUNE10,191t 2:00- Ba seball Warm. Up 3, 15 : 5:30-Church Service 17; 6:0GViewpoint 8: Mov ie " Babes In Amerl can Problems & Arm s" 10 ; Raci ng · Speed Challenges 10; Between the Demon s 13 . Movie " The Lines 17. Coun terfeit Traitor" 17; Forsyte 6:3o-christopher Closeup 3; For You ... Bteck Woman 8; . Saga 33. 2· 15- Baseball 3, 15 ; 2·30- NFL Treehouse Club 10 ; This 15 The Great Team s 6; Racers 8; Trl Llie 1J State· 13. 7:oo-Thls Is The Lite 3; Eddie J; OC>-NCAA Championships 6,13. Saunders 6; Urban League 10: Gunsmoke 8; " :oo-Golf 8,10; New s maker '79 13 ; Jimmy Sugar in the Gourd 33 . Swllggart 17. 4:30-Catch·33 33 ; S:oo-Women' s 7:30-TV Chapel 3; Jerry Falwell Gol' 3,15 : Wide World of Sports 8, lO; Tne Bible Answers 13; 6, 13; Belmont Stakes 8, 10 , J immy Swaggart 15: Christ for Amer ican Angl e r Club 17 , the world 17. Turnabout 33, Once Upon A 8:00- Mormon Choir 3; Grace Classic 20, Turnabout 33 . Cathedral6; Chrl1t for the World 5· 30-Wrestllng 17; Let's Grow A t3 ; tnslghl ll; Throe StoagH & Friends 17 ; S.1ame St. 20.33. Garden 33. 6·oo-News 10: Crockett' s VIctory 8: JO-Ora l Roberts J ; Celebration of ' Gllrden 20: Food Preserving 33. Praise 6: Day of ' Oiscovery 8; 6::»--NBC News 3,15 ; New s 6; CBS Lower Lighthouse 13, Open Bible New s 8, 10; Newsmaker '79 13 , 15. Ohio Journal 20 ; West Virginia 9:1»-Gospel Singi ng Jubilee l11 Outdoors 33. Re)C Hur bard 6; Rev Leonard 7: OQ-News J ; Lawren ce Welk 1 ~. 15: Repass Oral Roberts 10; Re>.J. ' Hee Haw 6,8J Bugs Bunny 10, Jim Ft kiln 13 ; Ernest Angley Forsyte Saga 20; Tralns,·Tracks 15 : Lost In Splice 17 . & Trestles 33. 9:3()-Chrlstlan Center 8; It Is 1 31>-Abbott & . Costella 3. Please Wr itten 10 ; Morri s Cerullo Sta nd By 10 ; Bas eball 17; School of Ministry 1:;; Sesame Makem & Clancy 33. ST. 20. 8 0 0 - ~ h l ps J , lS ; Battlu~ar �~-The Daily SentineL Middleport-Pomeroy, IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO LEONARD L. LENTZ , Plaintiff , \.'S • • NELL:IE RQBEY , ET Al. , . Defendants . No . 16 ,870 - NOTICE BY PUBL ICATI ON - To V intie Hop kins. ad dress unknown , i f living . and i f deceased the unknown heirs , devisees , legatees, adm inistrators , executors and assigns of Vlhlie Hopkins , ~ddresses unknown , and N ellie Robey , address unknown , if l iving , and if dece·ased th e unknown heirs . devisees •. l ega te es, ad min is trator s. eKecutors and assigns o t N et t ie Robey , addresses un k nown . You are hereby notified tt"lat a Compla int has been filed in the Com man Pleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio, Case No , 16 , 870 , demanding partition of the fol lowing descr i bed re al estl!te . to.wir : Par cel No . l: The f ollowing rea l estate si tuate in One Hundred Acre Lot No . Three Hun . dred and Five in sa id County ot' Meigs described as follows : Beginning at th e Northwest cor n er of Lot Ne . One Hundred and Eigh teen ( 118 ) in Horto l"f\:.~ Dabney 's Addi t ion To Pomeroy on the South lf!' e 9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 7. 1979 0., Friday, June 7. 1979 thenc e SoU th on 1t1e tast o t c; a 1d On~ H un dred A c::rc ti rH~ of said Lo t No . 118 to Lot No . 305, then ce Norfll F ry St r eet : then c e W es t to 1 4 ' deg . West Ninet y:· E ight the pla ce of beg inning . teet In Run Str c@ t, then c c R e f e re11 ce D eed ! Vol . along said Run Str eet down 2'7L Page 361 , Oee d · the run to a point North 41 1 Records Meigs County, deq . West from the Nor Ohia ' theast corner of sa id Lo t You are notified that vou N.p . I 18 , thence South 41 2 ar~ required to answer the deg . East to said N ortheast ComptainJ,. with in twenty . Corne r of No . 118 at the eight days after the .last Sou ttl l ine ·of said 100 Acre publication . The last Lot 305 , thence along said publication w i ll be made on South l ine to the pla ce of the 20day day ot July , 1979 . beg inn i ng , be ing the West ' end of Lot No . One Hundred LARRY E . SPENCER, and Six in Said Horton & CLERK OF COURTS Dabney's Add itio n to MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Pomeroy . (61 8, 15 , 22. 29 (71 6, 1), 10. 7tc Parcel No . 2 : The tottowin,g real estat~ situated in the Village of Pomeroy , County ol Meig s and State of Ohio : Being i n 100 Acre Lot No . 30 6 in C , NOTI CE TO W Dabney 1s Addition to BIDDERS rne Vi llage of Pomeroy, PURCHAS!i OF a_nd more p"rticularly SIX SCHOOL BUSES desc:ribed as follows : Bein9 . FOR Lot 118 in c. w . Dabn ey's MEIGS LOCAL BOARD Addition to th e Village of OF EDUCATION Pomeroy , excee tlng Sea led Rroposa Is wIl l be therefrom the t o ti'Ow i n g . received · b y th@ Board c;>f parcel : Th e· following re~ I Education of the M elgs estate .situated in the L ocal School District · ot Village of Pomeroy, Midd leport. Ohio a t the County of Meigs and Sta te Treasurer 's off ice until of OhiO : Being in 100 Acre 12 :00 Noon on June 30, 1979 Lot No . l06 in c . W. Dab · and at that time opened by ney 's Addition to the the Treasurer of said Village of Pomeroy, and board, tabulated, and a mo r e part ic ularly re port thereof made to said d esc ribed as follows ; Board at its next regular Beginning at th e sou thwest meeting as provided by law corner of Lot No . 118; for six (6) 65 passe ng er thence North 4' 2 deg r ees school buses, aq:ordi ng .to West 156 feet to a f ence ; specific ation s of sai d board 1t1 ence East 87 f eet to the of educat'ion . e.:tst nne of said Lot 118 ; Sep arat ~ a nd In · depena~nt 01as wtll be . receiVed with respec t to the c hassis and body type and wilt !if ate that the bus when assemb led and prior to delivery comp ly· wi th all Meigs Property ·Transfers schoo l district specification s, all sa fety r~gu tation s a,d current Ohio M i nimum Ste~ndards for School Bus Con · 1-truction of the Oepa~l · men! of Education adopted by and with the consent of the Director . of Highway Safe ty pursullnt to Section 4511 .76 of the Ohio Revised Code and all otrier per · tinent provision of law . . Specifications , and l n . structions to bidders may be obtained at the office of the Treasurer. Middleport , Ohio . • A certi fied check payabl e to the T reasurt"r of the above board of education or a sa ti sfactory bid bond execu ted by the bidder and the su r ety com pany ; in an amou nt e(l ual to five percent 15 percent) of th e bid shall be subm itted with each bid . Sa id board of education reserves the r ig ht to waive informa lities, to accept or re jec t any and all , or p arts of any and all .b id s. No bids may be with · drawn for at leasi t hi rt y (30) days after the sc hedu led .c losi ng ti m e tor receipt of bids . 1 • 95 • 10 7 2 • Q 10 54 SPECIALIII 1975 DODGE ASPEN STATION WAGON .Std., overdr i ve, 6 cyl ., air, Sharp! WEST radio~ P .S., gas sa ver. •·~K 10 ~ 2 t AQ95 + A97 3 •3195 ee••••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •e•••e••eee•••••eeeeeeee tlee•••••eeeeeeeeee••••eeeee•••• aut~ eeeeeeee•e•••e••e•e•• Silver~do, . • e•••eee•e••••ee••eee eeeeee•eeee.eeee•eeee eeeeee••eee••••eeeee• I ·,/2 . eeeeeeeeeeeeee•••••e• SEE OUR SELECTION '79 CHEVROLET& NEW REDUCED PRICES North East South Db!. Pass 2+ 4+ BERLINETTA CAMARO. 1978 CAD. DEVILlE WAS~ DEVIUE SEDAN ONLY ace. $1395 1977 BUICK LESABRE WAS-- 11.c•h•e•st•e•r···o··. . . .._. . .R.a_.cino,O. ,.,.- "Your Chevy Dealer" Evenings Til8 : 00 Jl.m . Pomeroy . NOW I a.-------Second Ave. MiddleJ)ort, 0. I etc., complete households. Write M .D. Miller, Rt . ..t , Pomeroy or coll992-n60. Hospital, 992-210>1. 949-2'253. cAMPING Tfi:AILER In Syracuse fdr one working person. ufillti•• poid. 992-2897. .. 1979 FORD LID SEDAN SLIEPING ROOM fo< wo<king + '19:!·6022. only. Reasonable rent . 2,500 miles · WAS~ ·co~~plelnt . 9600 '5 '· YARD SALE In prog<on. Co<· ner Collee- and 3rd, Syrcuse near Pool. 9-A . Jewelry, nice clean clothing , slacks and dresses . Sot. Cancel if raining: 6 CARPORT SALE. Juno Band 9 , Bedspreads, dlshei, furniture , clothing and lou more. Roln or shine . 11i mile up Leading C<oek Rd. Watch fOI' sign on Rt. 7 Bypass. YARD SAtE. Friday ond Solu<· doy. I 56 S. 3rd Avo., Mid· dl•port. DOuble oven· electric range, breakfast set, clothing, baby chest , mile. cauliflower, brussels sprouts ; head lettuce, tomatoes , ond Iorge selection of bedding on· nuols. Pots of flowers and hanging basketi. Cleland Gr•enh9use . Geraldine Cle.l ond, Racine. TRUCKS, 2 ton 1973 and I y, ton 1970. Both with 12 ft . boxes. Phone 992-6206 or '192·6173. WESTERN BOOTS irom Acme Reeves. 6 14-6q(l-3290.• AKC RUTLAND HARDWARE 2 doo<S REGISTERED while female miniature poodle. $35. Also lavatory wall honglnft sink for bath, $10 . Co 992-7102. RIStNG STAR Kennel. ~r­ ding. Coli 367-0292. down from Post IMMEDIATE Laboratory Techn ician , 3-11 ·shift. Expo<lonced MLT (ASCP) or equivalent. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Shift dif· ferentail . Contact : Personnel Office. · Pleasant Valley Hospital. Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV. 2SS50 . Phone 304 ·675-43-40. An Equal Op· f)Ortunlty Employer. SITTER IN Syracuse oreo dur· lng summer months for 8 year old boy. 992-751• alte< M. • Can No . ·22 704 On M ay 21, 1979, in th c County Probate Case No . 277 04 , N . Wood . 7080 Gr~cnw l c h Road , Wad sytpr lh , Ohio 448781, was aptaolnlcd Adrnini strlllri x o f ,.,.. lhc cslalc of ldn M . CHflsty, dccc;a!jcd, lil tcool R . o . I , Ponu~ roy , Ohio, Robe rt E. Buck • "' Probate Judte u '· !1· Ul 1, a, Jtc Couple or lldy to . do light housekeep· ing tor a retired man . Live ln . Con · tact PAUL ORR Long Bottom or Basham 949· 2193 or 915-l5U' carpof'f, storage, Re11tors Henrv E. Cleland Sr. Henry E . Cleland Jr. 992·2259 992-6191 about s minutes from Pomerov off Rt. 33 . Priced for quick sale; $37,000. POMEROY lANDMARK 992-2153. in· lot, very nice at just 518,500. WHEN YOU HAVE TO MAKE A FAST SALE CALL CLELAND REALTY . some repair . Mineral rights too . Good location !)laster . Contact Dwight .Goins at Meigs Local School 011trlct . CARPET frame, renovated, large 15 ACRES- With plenty of good pasture land and some farming ground. Good barn with drilled well. Garage and ather buildings, f arm house. Needs 992-7639. WANTED: SOMEONE lo <epol < EXPERIENCED ~ng, wood burner, own water system. $30,500 . RUTLAND - 2 story S25,900 - ToMI privacy is the key here on 2 plus acres, the living rm. 'has bri ck fireplace, slep·down family room, equipped kitchen, full bath, laundry area, and two bedrooms compleie downstairs. the · unfinished upstairs makes expansion possi ble, rockers. Headquarters tor Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances SALE PRICES 1:1 Jack w . carsev Mgr, . Phone 992 ·2111 SAVE ON THIS MIDDLEPORT HOUSE - Good. bedroom house at a low price. Plenty of closet space and kitchen cabinets, low heat bill s. Priced for ex· 'tra qu ick sale . $27,000 . I • LOTS - l .Acre and up . near Pomeroy. JUST LISTED - Nice r e modeled 2 bedroom home on blacktop road. Mostly ca rpeted. F.A. nat. gas furnace. A very attractive small home and 1 acre land. Priced for quick sale for S17,500. OWNER SAYS SELL and may finance to QUalified person th is 4 bedroom fully carpeted house, large living room with heat·olator fi replace and kitchen equipped with dishwasher, stove & r olrig. Loc . on 5 ~. acres of land . Immediate possession . Price redu ced · VERMEER BAtER Solos, ports lo$39,000. and service. Baiera in stock for immediate delivery . Phone SYRACUSE - 7~2 - 2877 O< 7·2·2152. --;-c:-1977 1000cc burgundy Spont•Jr Sp0c. Orog pipes, hing and queen. seats. 2700 miles. b · cellen.t condition . $2~00 lirm . C!l~ ~nJfirT1_!_9~~-~2 1 _._ _ lf74 AT:rEX 70 ml"''orcyciP ,runs good . $225 . S h.'· rldin ~ mower, nHda carb o fj .. S25. Auto. fron s.. tires. shock s. and body ports for 1 ':'~7 Ford GoloJCie 500. 992 ·398flt . 'l .• IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. E . Stale, Athens 592-3051 Chester, 0 . H ·lmo.p(l . ~ - 23 · 1 N. L Construction OOOSE SUPER mo. Radlat9r.~ Servlc• ~ ll'ram the llrlllf Trucll er lulldozer Rldl•tor lmllltst HNtlr Cl,.. , WORK, GENERAL mil., off ( Rfal n ice 2 bedroom house , all carpeted , ni ce cabinets, util ity room , nat . gas heat, 21ots. Priced !01' S21.500. 50 ACRES - Fret· gas, with a 3 bectrpom, l'h story house, ,full baement. Large beautilul pond stocked with f ish, seci:Jded .:.rea , Pri ced only $42, 500. I Cellulosic cw-liberl Therm•llnsul•tion SovolG pet, 1o so pet, on hooting coat Experlonco ond tuliv insurtCI Free Est, Coll9f2·2712 5·17·1 mo. Molols, hie. Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy QUAUTY DRAFTING SERVICES AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSUlATION Rt. 7 by pass 4 on St. Rl. 124 toward Rutland. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 Civil Mechanical Archetectural Layouts 187 ASH ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-3100 6-6· I mo. Free Estimate CALL 992-2177 6·6·1 mo . 4 ·30 · 11~ Ohio Valley Roofing and Business Servi~es HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covollng, ••ptlc dozer , backhoe. Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE > R•dlllor Roger Hysell Garage ll• J&L Nl1h•n CONTRACTOR •yatems, Rt. 143. Home Maintenance Roofing Phone I (614) 6q(l-7331 or 742-2593. IN STOCK for Immediate All typ" rooflnf , tutters •nd All 1yptt home m1 lntenance, new 1nd re,alr. Storm doors aftd wlrtdaws. All work turtnfncl . 20 r••r~ •11 · perltnce. FrM ullntlltt. ftl f Tom Hllklnl f4f ·21to. New, repair, guneri and IIIOwntj~tuh . ·dawn spouts. deHv•ry: variout sizes of pool kits. Do-11- you<~olf o< lot ua in1toll for you. 0 . Bumgardner Solos; Inc. 992-5724. WlnttoW.cleaning '.(;llftereiHning CODNER'S CAMPm on llot;,. . · . ' ·"'"~· lsfJmateS bow Ridge '\'~~ lop ~.. , .... ' .• ,. ~.......~,! ;,;,.__ limt- Barti>-'-Swln C<>IO!Wf -'1- · · _ :~~- ~""'T"' 2160 -r ·, ·. Jayco - Motor Hamn t~ · ' • · ...... ·.: l)ttrl, accessorlft Mel fr;-;""o/i•·, ·t ·,. :·.. : -' ... •.. : .•• ~~';~;·.~I"{, dir..tiont c : VERY GENTLE Quarter Horte. Western parade saddle . Phon• 698-3290. LEO MOIIRIS Trucking. Will do lime and fertilizer hauling and spreodlng. Also Umellone and grovel hauling. 742· 2-455. SALES AND SERVICE Howard Rolovotors chisel plows. Leo on end \1 Morris. 7.42-2455 . NEIGLER Cor:tstructlon for building houses and rei)Oir work. Call Guy Nelgler. 949-2508 . ADD ONS and remodeling , gutter work . down spouts. some concrete work , walks and driveway • (free estimate) . ' V.C./ Young , Ill , Racine, OH . 9-49-2748. s&G Steam Carpet Cleaning. FrH estimate. Contact Gene Smith or Mike Grate ot Rutland Furniture co . 742·2'211. Alto, 5 p. 992. 681)9 01' 742 ·287~ . STOCK TRAIL ER NOWAVAILAI!tLE . EXPERIENCED BLOCK &BRICK m. .~ ~·,. AtnensArtl 7f1·274S·or 7f7-IJS2 I ·JO·pd . ~-S·tfc • • lluslneu s 'ervlces SAVE ON BRADfORD , AuctlonM<, Com- CAIPOING plete Service. Phone 9•9'·2A87 or 9•9-2000. Rac ine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford . DRIVE & Lim£ & SAVE A LDT ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR SwMpert, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. lawn moer, next to State Highway Goro;• on Route 7, 985-3825 . SfWING MACHIN£ Ropoin,· eervice, all mohes. '992·2284, A GOOD SELECTION OF END & IIOLL BALANCES. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scluon. ALL CARPET NOW ON SALE EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-bovs for hire, will haul fill dl<t, top soiL limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger J.tfers , day phone 992-7089, night 992-3525 O< 992·5232. EXCAVATING . phono FROM doter . $'715 I S... yd, 24 Rolls of Car.,.! In Stock I lOG's of Somples to Choose From . BUY NOW & SAVE bockha. and dltc hor. Charles R. Hatfield. Block Hoe Service, Rutland. Ohio. POne 742·2008. PUlLINS EXCAVATING. Complete Servlc•. Phone992·2-479. AUTOMOBILE plus acres of land in Racine. Priced at 545,000. 992-382'1. 27J20Montgome,:,. Rd . L•nusvllle, Oltlo 61 4-Uf·4245 EvenlntJ 2 MITIS East of Wllhsvllle 77 full baths, '12 basement and garage, nice garden on 1 troller and access. includes Mercruise 228 h.p., stainlen steel prop, built-In refre•h· ment center, podded rear aun ' and ski deck with full canvas, includes life jackets, ski ropes , fire extinguisher and more. Blue metolflake color. pm::·-=~~~~~~~~ Phone 992-2480. BARMAID WANTED . Apply at carpeting, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Real nice, 3 bedroom home, with large living room and family room, aU nicely carpeted, large eat·in k(tchen equipped with dishwasher, disposal, and stove, 2 ~ : 30 APPLICATIONS now being ac· cepted for in1urance agent at We1tern-Southern Life, 218 1/r E. Main. C.o ntact M .A. le.,ew. porches , pan.,llng, many other features . 126,800. EXCELLENT -2 story frame hom e, :W to 25 ' acres of ground, tree gas, hous ~ has 5 , bedrooms, tormal din · NEW LISTING Beautiful older completely remodeled home, newly c arpeted with extra large living & family room . A ~uge heal·olator fireplace in center is really attractive . 3 bedrooms and 1112 baths & ulllity room . City water a.:; wells. Slngel car garage by hOuse and la•ge bank ce llar. Also 5 stall garage with workshop upstairs. Approx. l'h acre land. Moreland available. Close to Pomeroy & M id · dleport . Owner may lake mobile home or other as part down payment. Asking 542,500. Office . TRAILER SALES sun WE HVE CONVENTIONAL FINANC· lNG FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FO~ AS LOW AS 5% DOWN . 1978 STARCRAFT BOAT 18 fl. used some carpeted CENTRAL REALTY CO. Senour, Division of Sherman end Williams . Pro-Li,n e Interior and exterior flat white. S5.99 gaL ; 2 gal. con el(terlor flat wh ite regular $22 . 9~. sale good cleared, Headquart~rs 742-2'255. PAINT SAtE. Marlin TWO Can be Housing both deep and shallow well, sole priced. OPENING . remodeled trailer lots. A REAL TOR MAY BE THE BEST MAN YOU EVER HIRED. DIAL A· D·E·A·L. 197B 'II SUZUKI DIRT biko 250 RM. Like naw. Cecil Brln9ger. 9~9- 2387 . room , deck. $37,500. 2 LEVEL LOTS - Close to school. 3 bedrooms, • · a sma ll business. Bath, IUIIur.aJ.,.,gas and Ohio Power. W~l ta!k on this one. .BUILDING lOTS - All sizes. prices and ioca· lions. Some wooded , hornet~. Horses and ponies. lording & Riding Lessons and Horse Core products. only made Into a residence or Jack W, Carsey Mgr . Phone 992-2181 and for rent. BARGAIN - ROSE BUSHES and SHRUBS AU SALE PRICED HOOF HOLLOW, English and Ruth acre some Pets tor Sale Saddle• near store. and 2 trailer spaces to Still A Good Selection Of NEWER BULDtNG 40x60 central heat, large lot 152x140 on good highway and close to mines. $55,000. RUTLAND - About 'lo acre, power, gas and water , ideal for home or trailers. $3,000. <Jus! Listed) LiKE NEW - 2 slorv br ic k & ' r ome, 3 bedrooms, formal din· ing, L. R. has stone fireplace, large rec . 2 BEDROOMS - City water, natural gas lind one Refinance 30 Year Terms A - No money down (eligible velerans) FHA - AS low as 3% dawn (non -veterans) Jack's Septit Tank Setvice PnMF'ROY . 0 . space and garage, 2 LOTS - One setup lor a trailer and 4 bedroom home .wilh 2 baths. This is a good buy. Natural gas heal, city water $12,000. 1.93 ACRES and Purchase · Residentiol ond com mercii!. Call lor estimote. 24 Hour Str' vice. Anv dav. onvtime. Portable toilet rental. Phone 915-3106 Jock Ginther 915·3106 Box 3 MONTGOMERY Real Estate Loans SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Rl, J Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5547 •·25·1 mo.·Pd . carpeting, large garden bedroom 592·:>47B. Adams residence. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolle, Assoc. Phone 949·2519 GeorgeS. Hobsleller Jr. · Broker 992-5739 OUR PROPERTIES HAVE BFEN SELL· lNG . WE NEED MORE LISTINGS OF ALL KIND. REAL BUY - Here 's a 9 room home bui It for a family . 2 baths, full bae· ment, 2 car garage, large level lot and aU ci · IV utilities . HALF WAY - lo Athens is this renovated 2 bedroom one floor plari , home. Bath, T. P . water, . home with 2 full baths, . fuel oil furnace, T.P . lap J and Tony Lama for woO.: or dre11. We hove a large selec· tion of boots on 1-tond for men and ladies at Mountain Leather and GEneral Store, J(W.J 06 W . · Union . Athens , OH. Mon . -Sot. 10·5:30. Chu<eh on Rt. 24B. Clyde HELP WANTED NOTICE OF APPOINTM'ENT OF FIDUCIARY KARR &VAN ZANDT 992-3891. PLANTS, CABBAGE, b<occoll , mile from long Bottoltl Meth. stallers. Coll742·l117 alter 5. M ct,ig s Co"'rt, Ecff'la gravel. calcium chloride, fer· llllr.er, dog food , and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works . Inc .. E. MOin St., Pomeroy, YARD SALE. Juno B, 9, 10. I Western . sand, Phone 992-6323 Free Estimates 5·20· 1 mo .·Pd. 4231 mo. (Pd .l acres. For Sale LIMESTONE, 992-6011 PLAYGROUND Large 9 room home with full basement.. 2 full baths, modern kitchen, garage and nearly 2 992-2126 Open Eve, 1111 :00 PM eNEW HOMI:S e ROOM ADDITIONS eROQFING .VINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT 7:10 :n.. Jos•ph C•thotlc Church ; Tue1 . Mortllnt (10: 30) and Ev•nlngs •t 7:li· Micklleport; H.. tt. UnltN M.thodl1t Church Thurt. Morn l"9 (10 :301 and Evenlnll 11 7:Jt· Pt. Pl..stnt, w. VI . k.rod.ol Park Club House. Fer tu r lhtr lntormlflon call Jo Ann Newsome, 614 ·,Hll2 . 6 ·l -1 m o. info. "2·3325 21• E. Second Slrftl Pomeroy Motor Co. and linens , Cl radio, golf clubs, toys , clothing , Avon bottles , dishes, drapes, badspreods . luggage, etc . (6)Al, 15, 22, 29, (71 6, 13, 6tc Pete Burris,·Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris 1979 CHEVROLET CORVffiE IN STOCK Slinderella Classes MOn . Ev•nlngs·M•un, W. IJa., D ~et *New Home *Addons * Remoldings *Free estimates near Mar· ton Twp , Priced at $40,000.00. Call or See Hll'ton Wolfe, Assoclilfe Phone 949·2519. We ha\Je se'veral nice homes in the Rutland Vi ci nity and a grocery store. Call us for more ~~!.~. I , ~Ji NEW Elementary. Monday, June II , 9-5. Queen size bedroom suite Headquarters. e:state of Ida Chflstie, tl•ceued . 247-2192. Ohio sie of Reine, Ohio, Sut· qusmg . Headquarters V-8, auto., 67 ,000 mil•1 . $400. YARD SALE. Dwight Goins' <Otidence bohlnd Sallsbul"f ,_ Daphne G . Crem ean s Pla intiff " Pd:n-ick H . O'Brien Atti)rney for Plaint i ff ' &SATURDAY 5:00 . . and other Bochner's , Help Wanted Marvin P . Cremeans, whOse last known place of residence Is, c -o Leonard C ~ meens, Rt. 2, Coolv;lle, OoJo, is herebv notified thlt on the first dey of Jufte , 1979, Daphne G . Ct".mellnS, pllllntiff , filed heypcomplainl against him · as 4efendant In the Court of c ommon Pleas , Me igs Co\fntv, Ohio, Case No . 17, ) 99 , demanding fol" dlv.orce from the sa i d M1rv1n P . Cremeans on the groUnd of gross neglect of dul v and extreme cruelty ; pl•fntlff elso demands for cu.todv of the m inor ctlitd anJt other proper reli ef. Jhis no ti ce will run once a week for six consecutive WHks, th e lest publication be{rJ9 on the 13th day of Ju y, 1979 . .lhe d efendant wil{1heve 28 days from the daJt of last publication in wh~[c h to answer u id WAS~ tlon . $700. 949-2'202. 1969 MUTANG GRANDE. 302 COAt, Racine, ning Star Church, Sui· ton Twp . Priced at $65,000 . NEW LISTING : 84 Acre farm , 5 · room house. basement, located on Yellow Bush Road out· BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING WANTED Overweight People SIDING NEW LISTING: 65 Acre farm, 6 room house, barn, 2«l0 bales of hay cut off of it last year. Located outside of ga<age. Cail742-2754 . p<iced ·$13.95 . Gould pump• LEGAL NOTICE NOW . $7295 Yard Sale George S. HobsteHer Jr. Real Estate Broker , -P ,0 . Box 21 New Lima Road Rutland, Ohio 45775 PHONE 742·2003 TWO STORY houi e located on 'I• acre In Rutland. Full basement, Iorge living and dini.ng room with server, drapes and carpeting . Utility building and exterior. All -around good car, good tires, excellent condl · C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. HOBSIEIIER REALTY REAl ESTATE : I acre lot ln Rig· gscrest Manor, between Tuppers Plain s and Chester. Phone 985-3929 and 985-.. 129. 1974 VW. 9'12-5546. 1979 CI!EVY MONZA Spydo< $5000. 992·7880. 1970 DODGE CORONET 318 . A.C. , P.B .• P.S. , Qood interior, $7900 . bedmom house, full ba sement, fireplace , fully carpeted , cen· trot air, enclosed sun f)Orch , loc:aled on 6 1/t acres on CR 28 , appro•. 3 miles f ro m Racine . If Interested conta ct lorry Wolfe 949-2836 weekends and after 5 ever,ings. 742-mB. miles. Caii992· S859 . o vailoble . 992-3886 . with 7 rooms and both . Com· plefely reinodeled, Woll to wall carpeting , forced air furnace, olso wood burning stove . 1 ou tbuilding, nice garden spot. On I Y, cere lot cion to Meigs Mines . 1978 CORDOBA, VERY good condition. 992-7066. 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4· doo<. A.C., P.B., P.S. 55,000 Molgs Melals, Rt. 7 and 33 , 992-7730. WANT TO Buy: Young hoolthy breeding oge boor hog . 614-667·3>193. Tuppe" Plaint , OH. tric vou need a · hou se. $12,000. Ow11er willing to talk .' Auto Sales Business Services ed waaded area on top of hill . Overloo~~ river . Water. ala<:· 9'12-2082 0< 7·2·2328. STORY AND 1/t f rame house BUYING: Scrap Iron and clean cast Iron. Satterlee, copper, brass, aluminum, radiators, lead, Insulated copper, etc. YARD SALE .. 37909 S< 12•. 'IJ mile off Rt. 7-Bypon. Frl and bath . No children and no ,.ts. ' .OPEN EVEMINGS UNTIL 6:00 EXCEPT ntURSDAY . N. .. FUitNISHED APT. 3 <ooms and $3695 ·"You'll Like Our_Qil.ality Way Of Doing Business" TIRE SALES 992-2689. OLD FURNITURE, Ice bous, brass beds, Iron bed1, desks , tl!1ij. alit. "'2-3860. 1. . . - . [s~fiNERAL Chevrolet Ope~ " wanted to Buy 3'1, acres In Pomeroy . SEclud· TWO STORY 3 bedroom hou•e. 1973 CHEVELLE 350 automa Tic, P.S., P. 8 ., AM-FM 8-trock, $1200 or best offer . 949-235 .. . clothinljl. toy1 , Items. Ev8re1t North3rdAve. See One of the Courteous Salesmen F : E.T., mounting, and·balance included. 742· 2146 , THREE Real_Estate fo r Sale 3 lots. Now's your ,chance if 18 FOOT FRANKLIN t,avol LOST : Iri sh Setter and Beagle missing since Sunday evening in Solem Center area . Qtt; Phone Sharon K. furnished in Pomeroy. Main St. .S.IMSS" . 949-2466. THREE FAMILY Backyard Solo. June 7, 8, 9. Lots of children's Nt(E FOUR room Slid. }' Notices Ldr. . lots. Coll992-7 479. 3 ~No • RM furnished on(~ un· f~:trnlshed opts . Phone 9'!11·5e3>1. FURNISHED APT. suitable fo< 3 or' o4 construction workers. ,t,fJo< 5pm call 992-:1434, ~-312'1 , 0<992-5914, TWO BEDROOM fumlshed apt. 992-3129 , 992-543. , O< 992-59U. ~0 BEDROOM t<aller. Adults allly. 992-3324 . TWO BEDROOM mobile homo. 9ft·2598. . QJfltE BEDROOM opts. Contact 1/l~ago Mono<, 992·7787. Regency Demo. Loaded Sticker Price t( troller . 7~2- 2348 . country or trade nice place in Syracuse on a country place. Rc)4te 33, north of Pomeroy. 1979 OLDS 98 NOW Ba shon on Boshon Rd . Children' s pet . Reword . WANT TO buy: small palco In COUNTRY MOilLE Homo Pa<k, NOW 4 ply polyester white sidewall, load range B, tubeless. ~ JWAS so~!? L78-15 A. $1000 1976 Oi..DS CUTlASS> ·sEDAN ·" NOW Camping Equipment ch;lldren and grandchildren. For Rent 1979 OLDS OMEGA v .ANS PICKUPS CARS LOST: MALE Irish 'Setter. Approx. 2 yrs. old . Area of Pomaroy . ~orlol $2995 $3595 NOW 6U -q(I5.:J'I6l. S ~·Y missed by wifo Gamet, Ptaase contact W. S. Lucca, odfnlnlstrotor, Veterans WAS~ WAS .!3M' .NOW a~ay 31. Hels gone but not tten . f w,ANT to ront: lu<nlshed or uN,urnlst\ed house or apt. for a · .single female physician. 1976 OlDS ROYALE SEDAN 1977 FORD LID II SED. 2DR GAS SERVICE ... h<!oband, Rov. Floyd Wllo, w~ paned oway I I yoa<~ WI aon, 992~3742 for more lnforma· WAS~ ."ow- s3495 NaN 53595 . ..a POMEROY . MOTOR CO. IN MEMORY of our dear laving 3>4>4' S. 3rd Avo., Middlor,o<t, . 1973 CAD. DEVILlE TREE TRIMMING ond Removal . summer . Beginner's and ad· vo nced . · John h afor d . Lost and Found fof · beginners and In· termedlote plano students at WAS !l8!5"" . WAS !i995"' FOUR KITTENS. 70.2'132. REAL ESTATE loans. Purchase and refinance . 30 yeor terms , • VA . No money down (eligible veterans) . FHA · As low os 3 per cent down (non-veterans ). Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State, A Thens. 614·592-3051 . MODERN 742·3167 O< 742·7573. LEARN Gr.l r correctly this JUNK cars and bodies. Also scrap Iron and metals. Rider's salvage. SR 124, Pomeroy. 992-5468 . •. wanted to Rent New Paint pup , BUYING wakome . 1975 OLDS 98 SEDAN Free ,estimates. Call949· 2686. MALE hound type. Brown with block markings. Friendly. 843·2272 otter 4. I.AM now giving plano lessons s1795 NOW 1976 CUTLASS CRUISER WAGON RIDENOUR'S - 4P.M. SHOOT, EllERY FRIDAY 7:$ PM RACINE GUN ClUB. FA~TORY CHOKE GUNS ONLYr. ' WAS~ DOXOL SERVICE u Sunday to·~:OO . Members band guests 1974 OLDS cun.ASS SEDAN ABANDONED 367-7 101. PAI NT'I':N::G :-:A::N::D: :so_n_d;;-b-;-1o-s-:: ti-ng . phonograph records . Coli 992-6370 or Contact Martin Furniture. OOtl NOW .-TIGER PAW NEW PRICES POSTED ~~ I~· WAS~ 1972 CADILlAC UNIROYAL DROP·IN-SHOP OU..R LOT 4P.M. w!l. Friday and Satul'day, 9:30 $8995 NOW For ail your home entertainment and appU•nce needs. GOOD SERVICE AFTER THE SALE . ~ the diy before publicaUoo r Middleport· Poemroy area . Call for free estimate . WANT TO buy : old 45 and 7B Dli~PERADOES Appearing at JOnes' Club, West Colunibio, 1974 CAD. DEVItLE SED. Cpe, Clean Low mileage. cards he can proceed to set South two tri c ks, but. West sees only bis own hand and dummy . Also, West is sure that his partner holds the heart queen. It won't occur to him that South has tried a swindle. West ledB a low heart to WE WANT YOUR "BOSINES Tueoday Call992-5858 . 70,000 BTU floor gas furnace to someone to pick It up. It was in working order when token out. Coli 992-7012. OLD COINS, pocket watches , don rings, wedding bonds, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call Roer Wamsley , 742·2331. tluvFrlday Real Estate tor Sale NOW HAULING limes tone in per · ton . Oeliveted to Ohio Pallet Co., ~t . 2, Pomeroy. Moodoy Noon on Saturday '• SALE South's four-spade con' tra ct ts not only an ambitious one, it is also almost impossible to make, but South is lucky. West opens the fourth-best heart and South can win with the queen over East's jack. Suppose ,lie then draws trumps with two leads . l'!ext he leads a club from durrimy and plays his king after East follows with the deuce. An alert West tak'es the · club tric k with his ace and shifts to a diamond , whereupon the defense will add three diamond tricks to its one club and set declarer. Now let's go back to trick one. South can make a really fan cy play and win · that heart with his ace. Then draw trumps and lead that same club to his king and VANS. MINI MOTOR HOMES. I~ Pomeroy, 0. · WA TER AND misc. hauling . $12 pe< ton. Bundled slab. $10 ~~~i~G ·-DEADIJNES ,.' Services Offerl!ll FIVE KITTENS. 6 to 7 weeks old. 4 cal ico, ltiger. 99:2· 7680 . CHIP WOOD. Poles rna)( , diameter 10" on largest end. ' ~tDELUXE ·i By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag VANS, SPORT VANS, SUBURBAN, CONVERSION Pllooe !192-2116 NOTICE . Opening lead : • 2 2 WHEEL AND 4 WHEEL DRIVE fiCKUPS 1 BLAZERS, .... Friday afte~i1:. FOI . , TRUCKS oertlm. SUPER TV & APPLIANCE CAPRICE, IMPALA, MONTE CARLO, MALIBU, The Publisher reserves lhe rflht to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional . The l'llbllshor will nol be resporuible for more than one lncorT!rt ln· 1974 OLDS 98 REGENCH 4 DR............ ;.........,.. 2295 500 E. Main I+ ON 1 I . I west ' MoWle ffome sales and Yard 11'1! ~ mly witll Cfah with order. 26 cent charge for adl earning BoJ: Number In J:BreofTheSentinel. ofles 5 I<ARR & VAN ZANDT If West is looking at all the STOP and VISIT '· SMITH.NELSON MOTOR; INC. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South , West 's :In memOry, Card of Thanks and Obituary ; '6 centa per·Word ti.OII minimum. Cash In ad: yanee. In Memory •••••e••••••e••••eeeeeeee ' '• '· '·'· ''The Friendly Dealer" • J64 • KJ Pass .. .. 1972 CHEVY IMPALA ........................ ~ ........... 1895: • 862 Pass Pass 15 wonb Ia 4 cents per word per day. Ada nmnlngotherthan conaecutive days wm be charged at the _l day n~t.e . 1976 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR. V-6 ..................... 13295 1 .. 1975. .PONTIAC CATALINA ........................... ·.. 2595. 1 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR........................... 2195 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA .............................. 125~5 1974 FORD GRAND TORINO .......... : ................ 11895 . 1974 PONtiAC VENTURA .............................. 11695 1973 PLYMOUTH DOSTER ............................. ~1395 3,,. : Each word over the nUnimwn ,. an overtrick. EAST • 62 YJ8643 t K8 3 eeeeeeeeeeee••••••eeeee•• e•e•••••eeeeeee••••••e•e• · ' 1978 GMC lh TO" PICK ........ ....................... 4695 1977 OlDS OMEGA 4 DR... .'......................... 13695 1.011 GiveAway Humane Society . J5 Wordl or Under, Cuh Charge '~day u10 1.25 tdaya 1.50 1.110 fda)'l 1.1111 2.25 ~cloys 1 .. - SOUTH +AKJt083 YAQ 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .••••••••••• $5495 Fully equipped, 23,000 miles. $1295 1974 GREMLIN '<VI., auto., luggage rack . $1695 1975 MftA'VERICK Sfd. trans, 2 dr, 6 cyl. $1695 1974 MUStANG 4 cvl., 2 dr., auto., btack. Std . shift, 36 mpg. $1095 .1975 FI.AT l1Q95 . 1974 MON.TEGO' Auto., P .S, P . B,ai r . std. • $5gS 1971 MUStANG 4V-1, Dr., auto. · $ 1972 FORD •e•e•••ee•••eeeeeeeee~~e·••e• 495. 1976 FORD PICKUP C(ub cab, •• P.S, P . B., air. $3695 1975 CHEV. PICKUP •••••• ~ ••••••••••••• 52295 •12 ton, long bed, std . 1974 .CHEV PICKUP 'h Ton, styleside, std. trans • . $1895 1974 FORD PICKUP. F -250; auto,, P.S., P : a . . $2195 1969 CH'EV PICKUP. , 'I• Tan, long bed, std . trans. '595 Iori ; std. lrilns. 5 1969 FORD PICKUP 595 I 1979 CHEVY MONZA 2 dr; low mileage .............. 4695 put his partner in . Now swin· dler South scores his queen of hearts, ·cashes the jack of ! clubs, e nters dummy with a trump, c hucks two diamonds on the good clubs and winds up with game, rubber + Q974 WANT AD .. CHARGES I 1 Deceptive play wins game NORTH Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Priced For Today Ready For Tomorrow COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases inciuded c onsumer grades including U.S. grades, minimum 50 case lots . Carton Large A 5~2, Mediwn A 4854, Small A 44-46. Sales to retailers in major ·Ohio cities, cartons delivered : Large A white 711-79, mostly 71).72, medium 0069, mostly 60-62. Poultry prices at Ohio farms, hens light too few to report. · Board of Educa t ion Meigs Local Sch ool D is tr ict Jane wagner , Treasu r er South Third Aven1.1e M id Oieport . OhiO 45760 Receiptf Wednesday: Actuals 7900, today's estimates 7000. CatUe from Colwnbus Producers Uvesto~k Co-operative AS$0Ciation, 2.0Q-5.oo lower. Slaughter steers and yearlings, choice 63 .~71 . ()0, good_ 58.00-M.OO. Bulls market .4.~ .00 · lower. Cows market· 5.()().8.00 lower ., ROADREADV Market Report ----------.,c---·-- -~C SHOP RIGGS USED CARS • u.s. Bertha Baylor to Gary L: EUis, Dorothy D. Ellis, .344 acre, Mid· dleport. · Homer W. Belt, Shli-ley Belt to Ar· nold J . HUpp, Iona V. Hupp, Parcel, Lebanon. Homer W. Belt, Shirley Belt to Kenneth T . Bass, Ina Jean Bass; Parcel, Lebanon. Robel'! Bailey to Earl Michael Johnson, Iris Christine Johnson, 1.114 acre, Salisbury. Emmett Rawson, Z01;1 Rawsbn to James Dunn, 1.4:i acre, Salilsbury' (61 8, 15, 22. 29, 4tc Be Auto-Wise' COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP 1 - Direct hogs (Fed-State 1: Barrows and gilts steady to mostly ,25 lower, demand modtrate . U.S. 1-2, 200-230 lbs. coun tj'y points; 40.25.40.50, few at 40.7f>.41.00, plants, 40.7f>.4!.25, few at 41.50. 1-3, 2311-250 lbs. country points, 3~0-40.25; plants, 40.iJ0..41.~. Mobile Homes Sale's 1970 CHAMPION 12x60. 2 bedroom . Appliances, building. Situated on nice rented lat. Phone 992· 123~ otter Sp. m . 10•52 and 10x60. For more In· formation call 742·2308 bel· ween 6 and B p. m. or Ctll742·2211 'TALK TO Wendell or Htrb Grate or Gene Smith INSURANCE bHn cancelled? Lost your operators· license? Phone 992· 2143. E-C ELECTRICAL Contract"' RUll.AND FURNilURE aervlng Ohio Va lley region. Six dby1 a w-k . 24 hours service. Emergency coils . Call 882-2'152 or 882-3454 . 742·2'211 ! 742· 2138. 1974 1.C x 70 mobile home. Good 'co ndi tion : $7800. 9'12-5858. 1965 GENERAL 60xl2, 2 bed<. 1970 Sylva. 60x12, 2 bedr. 1970Cat tlo, 60xl7, 2 bedr. 1974 Mo<kllno, 50x1,, 2 bed<. 1969 Vallanl, 12x6C, 2 bed<. 1967 National, 17x50, 2 bedr . B'S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PlEASANT, WV. 304 ·675 · 442~ . 75 FT . TRAVE-l·EZE mo~llo home. Sleeps .C. Coi'npl•te both, klt ch•n , clothes clotet , refrigerator. Locat •d at Pomeroy M otor Co ., next to Meigs Theatre. Private parry. Coli 61A-992-2U7 . B•sf offer. Mr. Ba lloy . . ' SKYLINE troller S0K10 . N . Moln in Rutland . 742-2789. 1970. DODGE SLANT six pickup. $650 . Sam Arnold , Syrocu1e , Ohio . WANT TO SEU? - GIVE US A CAU For Sale or Trilde CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE •49-2381 OR NANC'Y JASPERS, ASSOCU>TE U9 ·2654 or ••9·!591 FOR SALE or trade : o new Holland model 66 baler. Allis ( halmers C with culti va tor o~ ~ow . 9~S - 3'16~·-- _ _ SHPAT ... RUTlAND FURNilURE WE OFFER y·o u ... I. Two lull floors of all now furniture . 2. Nico tlo(tctions of ustCI fur· niture. l. A Iorge building lull of btoutllul carpet. See.the Grate Family at �llf:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::,:::,:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ll\ ~: : .., ' Hike-Bike f success 1!!= ,,,l ~~l~ ~!i Latest coffee increase will hit shelves soon Wher~ Area deaths . . . .•.. . ..••• • A-6 Classified ads ..... .. . .. D-5·11 Farm ... .••. . . .•.. .....• D-3 Lifestyle . .. . . .. ....... B-1-11 Local .• .. .. ... . . .. .• . .. A ~2 -8 State' and national •..•. •. .• D-1 TV log ..... . .... . .... .. .. 0 ·6 Sports .... . .. .. .. . . . .. .. C-1-8 the River Festival .. On May 12, 'JJr1 Metp Countlana By FLOYD NORRJS popular coffee. partldpated In a Hike-Bike for the AP .,_,_Writer Proctor II Gamble lllild the~ · Meicls · A.uoclation for Retarded · ~rica's love affair with coffee, · . was "madenece11811l'Y by lncreuell bi Cltlzena. T:ley were Jllll1 r1. an an~zy the nation's most-popular hot green coffee prices, wblch have betD · of :MI,OOO men, women, student&, and beverage, Ia rapidly getting IIIOI'e . r1a1ng Iince mid-February." The latest Increases f~ow two · concemed Individuals who par- expensive with the latest price ticlpated In nearly 40 counties 8Cmlll Increases likely to show liP Crt grocery straight years of price cuts In coffee, the State of Ohio. According to Jerry shelves within a month. which came after the wholesale price l,uczaj, HJD.Bike coordinator .from Major coffee routers Thursday of coffee IIOared to •us a pound in the Ohio AIIIIOCiation for Retarded announced they are raising the March 1977. Cltlzena Headquarters, Col!llllbus, · whOlesale price of ground coffee by '-5 ' 1be major rea1011 coffee prices thla 18 the largest n11111ber ever .to par- cents a pound to $2.83. . reached th01e . bigbS wu a "killer ticlpate In the five-year history of the 1bat's. the secmd inCrease in five frost" that destroyed mllllona of event. · weeks. The first was a 15-cent boost, • coffee trees in 10uthem Brazil In 111'15. Despite the Inroads of Inflation on Wholesale coffee prices are now 18.5 Once ailaln il Brizwan froel 18 getting . the coet of numlng our programs here percent blgber thari they were May 1. much of the blame for blgber pril!es. In Ohio, the"Hike-Bike's success bas Cmsumptloo of coffee dropped 1 1be new froel struck Brazil last assured continUation o1 all Jll'OJectll sharply as prices climbed to record week, sending green colfee prices, for thi8 year, Luczaj announced. heights In 1977. Americans began soaring m ccmmodity exchanges Some «0,000 retarded dtlzens wUI drinking more coffee last year as ~ though the frost wU1 affect next· benefit In Ohio alone, he aplalned. prices dropped, but the new round of year's crop and have Utile, if any, !mAll llpOiliOl'8 and riders In thi8 Increases threatem to once again pact on the crop now being harvested. year's Hike-Bike are urged to tum 1n force coffee drinkers to pass up that 'A firm eatlmate o1 the l!IIMI coffee their earnings as !10011 81 poesible second cup. crop won't be avaUable until Please make checka to the While the latest increases likely wUI September, but the BrazUlail AllodaUoo for Retarded Citizens . be passed along to consumers In 10me ·government bas li!ced Its eatlmate f4 HOllE BURNED .. '1"- smouldering ubea Donations and checka llhould be left at · form, they could be bidden in blgber the crop In Sao . Paulo State, the The holne wu bumed earner 'l'llunday under the wwe all that wu 111ft of a two story frame home near supervialon of the Middleport Fire DeJllll'Unllnl It was · Cleland Realty, Melg~ Board ol·Men- prices for other.food Items since IIWIY largest colfeegrowlng region, by 30 the Bradbiay Ellllllintarv 'J'!lursday alternom. tal Retardatloo (ground noor o1 Cour- · supermarkets offer coffee as a loaa- .percent. Brazil ~ the world's Jarglllii .owned by Kathy and Hank Johnson of Bradbury. !house) ortOReaRoushat99U232 leader to attract customers. coffee exporter. - , • • Proctor II Gamble, the maker of the · Estimates of future Sllj)ply play nation's besWelllng brand of ground major role In the current price ., coffee, kicked off the latest rqund of green coffee, wblcbia routed to make . price Increases. It was quickly the brown coffee purchued In stonii. followed by Hlllll Brothers, MJB and The price of green co(fee bas risen ~. • • ' Coca Cola, wblch makes BIIU.Out percentllnceesrlyFebruaryandwl!ll ment wUI be 111 Rock Springa and Maryland Club coffees. S1.84 a pound on tburaday. •· LEWIBLAVDERMILT 1be ooly major holdout by today Coffee COII8UIIlption In the Unitlicf Lewis (Dark) Laudenallt, M, Cemetery. Friendl may can at the Pcmeroy, died 1bursday .at Universi- fwleral home after 1p.m. Saturday. was General Foods, wblcb Ia still the States bad been declining for y&al'j; nation's largest roaster although Its but the sharp rile In prices In 1977 ty Hollpltalln Columbus. He wu bom Maxwell House brand bas slipped cauaed a big~. fnm 9.7 poundJ pet June 8, 1914 to the late Walter and . behinc!_FCllg11f& as the ll!lti(!!:a moet-. per~ ~ l'!_&_to 8.9. ~ In 1977; Leatha Smith Laudennllt. He Ia survived by bls wife, Rita Bing Laudennllt, three daughters, EUNICE E. JEFFERS Mra. Burley (Reba) Board, Elllllce E. Jeffers, 79, 15 Poston Pcmeroy; Edna King, Albany, and ByEU,EENALTPOWEU Rd., The Plalna, died 1buraday night Mrs. Lee (Carotene) Bing, Pomeroy; • . .Auodlted Preas Writer at the Lancaster Fairfield Hoepltal six sons, Louil, Larry and Donnie, all WASHINGTON (AP)- The Carter . In Lancaster. of Rutland; Ronald, Crystal Late, Mrs. Jeffen1 wu bom at Flora, administration told five ~ cxmpanles DL ; Mark of Carpenter, and Danny of daughter of the late Almarean and Thursday they probably violated Belmont; (our ailters, Mrs. Betty Imprice guidelines and it aiiO said boden, Mrs. Emogene WUaon, Mrs. Nancy Slnanway MldldH. Sbe was United Airlines' new labor contract Thelma Young and Mrs. Maxine Lee; preceded In deat!J by her husband, apparently exceeds voluntary wage five t.'others, Harold, Walter, James, James Elmer Jeffers, Sr.; a son, llinlts. James E. Jeffers, Jr.; a daughter, W'lllard and Paul Laudermllt. At the same time, the president's 1bere 111'1! aiiO 211 grandchlldnll, Margene Smith; a great· Council oo Wage and Price Stability granddaughter, Hel~ &nith; five eight grea t-grandchlldren and sisters, Emma Miller, Grace Miller, said an initial review Indicates that a several nieces and nephews. Nora O'Brien, Myrtle Dawson and labor agreement covering electrlc81 He was a member of Eagles Lodge Maude workers in Portland, Ore., violates the Sargent. 2171 Pcmeroy and Willi a retlred coal She wu a member of Beanrallow pliy guidelines. It was the firSt time miner. ' the coamcil bad ruled that a wage Lut rites will be held at 1 p. m. Church ol Christ and the Harrison- agreement was not in ccmpllance ville Chapter 2li6 Order of Eutem Monday fnm Ewlhg Chapel with with pay standards. Rev. Wilbur Perrin olficiatlng. Inter- Stars. 1be triple-barreled announcement Surviving are three 101111, Warren A. represents the first sticb actions by Jeffers, New Albany; Basil R. Jeffers, The Plalna, and Oris R. Jeffers, the council since last week's federal Columbus; a daughter, Mrs. Rheda district court decision that the Bing ol Glouster; 21 grandchildren administration cannot withhold and 23 great-grandchildren. government contracts to punish . Funeral BerVIcea wUI be held at 1 p. guideline violators. The court ruling Ia being appealed, ·m Sunday at the Hugbea Funeral TWO WEEKS Hoole in Athena. Rev. WUlard Love but anti-lnflatioo offlciala say public Tonight thru Thursday wUI officiate. Burial wU1 be In Olerry exposure of vlol.ilors wll1 cootlnue as the chief ''weapon" against com. Ridge Cemetery. 14th Calling hours wUI be held at the panies that appear to esceed the flmeral hOme from 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. guidelines, 1be oU companies Identified as in Saturday. Eutem Star ~~ervicea wUI "probable noncomplljlnce" are: be conducted at 7:30p.m. Saturday. BLUE RIBBON WINNERs - Two ~ E1-wy School Getty on eo, of Los Angeles; The PLUS students, out ofl7 participating, won blile l'lllboN In the recent Rio Gnn· Olarter Co. of JacbonvWe, .Fla.; de Art Festival. The blue ribbon w1naen are Ricky Hawley left son of Time 011 Co. pf Seattle; N!!tiooal Mr • and Mrs. Delmar HawleY of Middleport, wbo received lwo Veterudtemoriel BGIPIW Cooperative Reflrlery Aaaoclatim of and Scott Gheen, son fl. Mr. and Mn. Frank~ o1. Middleport.~ Admitted - Mart Michael, McPhenon, lW..; and the <llamplin participating were Keany Morrilon, Terry Dennberger, Dilvld Acree Pomeroy; Joeepb Pettit, Pomeroy; Petroleum Co. 'a Corpus Christi, Chrla Barker, Tom Buckley, Derrick Jacbon, Polly OlldnJl, Jobn ~ Leona Stnart, Pomeroy; · Jacob Texas, refinery. The re!lnery Ia "a pie, David George, Gina FoUrod, Darin Wolfe, Uaa So111er Mary 1..4q Scott, Middleport; Dorothy Wright, subsidiary ol Union Pacific Corp.," Steve Crow, and P. J. Harris. ' ' Rutland. the council's statement said. Diacbarged - Florence Eblin, · "Notices of probable noncommucu:a8-0RGANJZE. Elale Roush, Jennifer McKinley. p1lance aiiO have been 11e11t to other oil cxmpaniea whoee names are not being Independent truckers Who blocked • released at thl8·time," the statement hlgbwa)'ll in ~ than a dozen states EVENT i,'UIIPoNED IS NOT OUR PROPERTY , continued. to protest rising diael fuel prices A' picnic and iwlmming party Spokesmen f<i' four of the oil 'want lo organize their acattered • ALONE! scheduled by the Mei8ll High Schol ccmpanies wblch were named quickly groups for a nationwide effort to be Girls Athletic Allan. for thi8 evening objected, saying the guidelines can be sure · Washington takes them at Syracuse Park has been postponed Interpreted in different ways and fail ll!l'iously. ,c because of lliclement weather. The to take Into account various supply Demonstrations, Including some event will be held at 8 p. m Tuesday. and Inventory sltuatioos. YOU'H NEVER BUY QUALI1f that began Wednesday, choked hlgbWBYII Thursday fnm Florida to Oregon, where organiJer Dave Qoan. - API>ROVESMI!IIIlLE . UTrlJ!: REI EASED dall llllld ''the whole West Coast" WAsHINGTON (AP) - Prellident . &LEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Joan Ut- wouldbellaltdownbytheweekend. THAN YOU DO AT Carie!' has approved full«aae tie, the young blact 1IJOIII8Il whole' No lncldenta of violence_.. repordeve1opuent of a big new mobile MX murder trial for the iceplck staying of 1ted. In 111011 cues, a threatened court lnterconUaental balliltlc miiiUe · a wblte jaUer stlmd internatiDIIalat- order or an appearance by police and designed to elude any Soviet surprtae tentlon, wu relealed today on parole. two trucks was enough to send the attack, according to administration ; ~una Department olflclala truckers on their way. . Fine Furniture - : . was ellpecled to 81Dlounce a&ld Mlaa Uttle bad been offered a Job Middleport Ohio .... ......... .........,bl today in New Y orll: and would serve OUl' her ~--....on 10011, ... ~ y , a parole there. w,_ before traveling to Vienna to Mils Utile became . eligible for sign-the new SALT n nuclear 111'11111 parole tod!ly, and she was released control ~ with the Soviet frcJm WIIDell's Prlaon in Raletp of. · IUnion. ~ ficlals llld. \) ' Page Bl • ttntS ,VOL 13 NO. 19 Area deaths 1 COLO"\' · . ''"'"''. I CORVEITE SUMMER I ribbons • BY 1:30 'QUALITY••• BUT. • • FOR LESS ' GAHS weight-lifting program continue!> Page C-1 entint MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY (Editor's note: The followlag was subml~ by Bob Batley, coordloator of tile (Oallla County Emergency Medical Service.) • BEST ALL-AROUND mJDENT - Tammy Lyame LaWIIOII was selected by tbe Iota! ·faculty and entire student body at • the·Holzer Medical Center School of .Nunlag to receive tbe annual • award presented by the Holzer CliDic Ltd., for the "Belt • All Around Student." ', mGHEST A";_. ;!!. ··GE _ ·Aida v.,.,....~ Kay Westfall, from Dawson. Md., and pnently reoldJn& In Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., received tbe GaiUa County Medical Society's aDDUal cub award for achieving tile blpeat cumulative grade point average In the Holzer Medical Ceater School of. Nursing Class of lf79, for all three years of her educaUoa at tbe School of Nursing. . . GALLIPOUS - The Gallia.County Commission recently voted ~ 0 . establish an Emergency Medical Service Program, operated by and for GaUia County. This decisioo was the result of many weeks of extensive meetings with community people, medical professionals and Emergency Medical Service people. The Intent of the commission is to estebllah an Emergency Medical Service program in Gallia County using aU available resources 1n providing tbls care to the public at the most economical cost. This service 1a not 8 new additional service, but an attemptto use existing services. The county will also establish an Aida Westfall, Tammy Lawson =:;~o~~~~=c:r ~~~~ . . for the Cow!ty Conunission and Wlder its authority. . With tbls In mind the commission has set a list of obj~\ives to follow in wplemenlallon of this program: Meeting of State of Ohio requirements for trained Emergency Medical Service personnel. Establishing Advisory Boards for llll8isting and overseeing the coWlly· program both Medical and Consumer Boards. Upgrading of any equipment, if needed to meet state requirements for providing Emergency Medical Service. Improvement of existing ambulances and acquisition of new and modern Emergency Med_ical Services vehicles, for the county program. Addition of radio communication equipment if needed, and relate it (Continued on page A-2) · :·:·:·=·='=·:=:-:=:·:': ':''''''''''''''"':''''''''''"".,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Judge Buck • of physicians to set medical stan· dards and assist ir\ training and · named top .nursing students ~~~~~~rr~th A r~:=%;! approves release of juvenile traffic case!' ' · RODNEY- Durlng the 58th annual House. She was a JUne, 1975 graduate from COI1SUITiers of this service will coinmencement exercises of the from ""'ce Senior High SChool 1n oversee and monitor its effectiveness POI'o!EROY - Carl R. HyaeU, . }{oiler Medical Center SChool of Nur- Westerport, Md., and was one of the and ability to provide for the needs of Meigs Couoty Juvenile officer, In{ held Friday evening at Faith top 10 to receive the student Council the people of Gallla County. &ptlst Church in Rodney, two senior Award In blgb school. She attended The program will have its own reports lllat Juvenile Judge students receiving the top awards Allegarur Community College 1n Cum- · county office to handle records and Robert E. Buck baa approved the were Aida Kl!Y weistt811 froin berland, j'dd. before entering the proceedings of daily department of- releasing to tbe news media an n:. • Md ., now a '""' ...... den . t of Pt. . Holzer Medl~i Center School of Nur- · -•--• flee business. The the County Com- juveaUe traffic caaea bandied by uooW801l, -'U departm t ldm effecUve Joly 1, 1m. Tile t W V and T Lynn sing. She and her husband live '" Pt. """"'on "' oversee PIeasan • · a., ammy e u• It d the Count H lth Depaen LB;rson from Wheelersburg. Pleasant. During her spare time she as oes , Y ea rt. Jildge baa iDdlcated that tbe Mille, HUilh . P. Klrkel, President of the enJoYS reading, plarlng the piano ani ment, Sheriff s Department or any traffic offeoaea and dllpoa!Uoaa of each case will be avallsble for Holzer Medical Center, made the two swimming. She is active in the School other county department. . pniSentations on behalf Of the Gallia· of Nursing's Recruitment activities. ~ fWlds for thi8 program WID be reporting and that no exeepti!llll CQilltty Medical Society and the Mlas Lawson is the daughter of Mr. m?ru.tored and ISSUed by the Com- will he made. ijofzer Cllnlc, Ltd. . ·· and Mrs. Allard Young Lawson of IDISS~on and the progr~ willliavean Mrs.- Westfall was presented with a · Wheelersburg, Ohio. She graduated administrator and a di.rector working ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:·:=:=:=•· cash annual award from .the Gallla from Wheelersburg High. SChool In CoUJity Medical Society for achieving June, 1976, where she was active in 4the highest cumulative grade point H p-ograms throughout her high average in the graduating class for all school career. She is a member of the tJiriie years of her education at the SChool of Nursing Glee Club and also Holzer Medical Center School ol Nur- ·involves herself in the school's sin&- Selected as the "Best All Around recruitment efforts. . She enjoys Student" by the faculty and the entire sewing, participating in sports and GALLIPOUS - The 14th annual sack races, and frtsbee contests. stUdent body of the SChool of Nursing, worklngputside. wu Ms.. Lawson and her cash annual Featured speaker for the 58th An- Gallipolis River Recreation Festival · Kids' Day activities on July 2 will also aw!Q'd was from the Holzer Clinic nual Cmnmencement program on will be he:d July 1-4, Mrs. Thelma feature a Jive dance band and disco She has shown outstancnng Friday evenln~ was . David Caul, Elliott, executive secretary of the from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. on the park ability in the clinical area, main- M.D., the Medical Director of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Com- front. tamed a good academic standing, Athens ~ental Health and Mental merce, a1111ounced Saturday. derriomtrated ladership in School Retardation Center in Athens, Ohio. In keeping with the city's original Events wiU Include an open house activities and reflects the ideals of a Since 1975 he has been deeply in- at the Our House musewn, a chicken · heritage, there will be a French Art prOfessional nurse In tote! per- volved In treating the condition barbecue, and gospel concerts. Colony show in city park on July 4, sonallty. known as "multiple personality." SinWith "The Year of Youth" as its foUowed by patriotic ceremonies; a 1be wife of Gary Alston Westfall, ce that time he has lectured and con- parade theme, the festival will have chicken barbecue dinner and a MrS. Westfall is the daughter of Mrs. dueled numerous teaching sessions wheelbarrow ra~es! .rope skipping, fireworks display at 10 p.m. Bessie House and the late Kenneth - (Cootlaued on Page A-2) Gallipolis prepares for river festival Ltd: RESTORATION BEGINS - This attractive structure W10CCUpied for a number ol years, is.being sandblasted to restore the ~brick to its original finlsh ..The building wiD serve as quarters for Douglas Utile attorney;~t-law . The building is located on E. Sec;ond St., Pomeroy: across from the Pomeroy Post Office. SEOEMS service to Gallia dropped GALUPOLIS - The Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service announced yesterday, on the· basia of a letter received from Gallla CoWlty Commissioner President Paul D. Niday, that it will discontinue emergency medical service to GaUia County residents at midnight, Tuesday, June 12. Niday's letter indicated Gallia County would not con- · tinue contracting for the .SEOEMS services after Tuesday, Accoi'dlng to Dan lloyd, executive director of SEOEMS, the free inWATS telephone nwnber that GaUia county residents have been using to sununon SEOEMS assistance will still be answered but the caller will be referted to another nwnber. ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;; EXTENDED OUTLOOK Moaday tbroutlb Wedaeaday: CbaDce Gl showers or thuaderstorml Mooday and Tuesday. Fair Wednesday,. Higlu from the upper 7QI to tbe mid 8011 and Iowa from tile upper 50s to mid 101. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: BAKER'S OUT BYI:3 Want to dawdle ... come on i But if you're on the try our Drive-in Window ·Fast. Accurate. Efficient. run, KFC A Dad as sp~~lal as yours deserves the very best The love you have for your special Dad car\.be expressed so weU with a Hallmark card and gift ~~member him on Father's Day, Sunday, June . ,. Our Auto Bank is open 15 hours longer each week - ·for your convenience. Open at 8 a.m. from 5 p.m. dally with the exception of Thursday and Saturday, our hours are a a.m.to3p.m. ·pomeroy rutland catlona ' tuppers plains ank pomeroy the bank of !he century established 1872 FDIC BAR-B-QUE. CHICKEN It's Delicious CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT "What that number will be I have no ides now," Uoyd said. •1Mr. Niday said the cornmiiiiGnen would be run· nlng their own system. IJe lllcl (Contlaued oa Page A-Z} Wiseman offers new mortgage plan GALLIPOUS - E. M..W!Jeman an- . nounced today that The Wlaeman Real Estete Agency 18 now able to offer home buyers a new type lou that will give any qualHied buyer in any price range, below fllO,OOO, a reduc· lion In moothly paymenll for the flnt · four years. In some cases the first year's payments are reduced by over · •1:11 per mooth. The payment then increases slowly for the next six years and stsys lhl:re for the balance ol the . mortgage term. ' Wiseman said thi8 18 the fint really lmportsnt new development in mor· tgage financing In years, and wUI give home buyers the opportunity to talle advantage of inflation. Up to now ,many Gallla ~ountlans have bad to strain their budgeil or even put off buying because they could not llllke the payments In the early years. In each case where they waited the'price Increased and caused them to l01e thousands of dollars. Often they found that after waiting for their income and aavlngt!'to grow, Inflation bad forced the price so hlah they were still no closer to owning their laM than they bad been before. This outstanding new graduating mortgage plan Ia available to everyone including hlllh 1nccme groups. You must have good credit, steady employment with expected lncreaaea in income and cub for down payment. The rnulmwn lou II $60,000. many ELBERFELDS TRY .OUR PRICE 35 CENTS Gallia County to get EMs · i guidelines SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1979 GALLI POLIS- POl NT PLEASANT MelP . er says Cart Compa:llles .VI.olated It Is Inside LARRY L BOYER 'POMEROY - Five Oblo Valley Publiahhig Company employees nqlved promotions Saturday, acco¢1ng to . Robert L. Wingett, pNIIdent and publisher. · They are : Larry L. Boyer, curren-. Uy edvertislng director of the Gallipolis Dally Tribune; to general ~er of that publicatim; Glenn !lriilth, · present OVP auditor, to tre'Uurer of the company; Hobart \Yilalln, Jr ., Tribune editor, to ezecutive editor of the Tribune and Sunday Times.Sentlnel ; Robert lloi!Jich, Dally Sentinel city editor, to geMI'al manager of that pobllcatlm a!lll Steve · Halstead, . edvertillng 111Ailllger, Pl. fieasant Register, to HOBART WILSON, Jr . GLENN SMITH ROBERTHOEFUCH general manager of that publication. Boyer, 38, a native of GaUipo1is, Joined the Tribune's advertising staff on Feb. 15, 1988. In January, 1975, he was named assistant to the publisher. He became advertlling director In 1977. Throughout the county, Boyer is weU-lmown for bia dedication and participation in American Cancer Society· activities. He has served Gallla County as crusade ch8irman, president of the local chapter, .and )lr a division trustee on the state leveL He is now president-elec•. of th• Gal lipolla Kiwanis Club. · A member of ll•e West l"irgin!.. National Guard in CharlcstL Boye~ currently holds the rank of captain. he joined the guard in 1963, attended the West Virginia Mllltary Academy in 19M, and was comrillssloned a second lieutenant, He Ia also a member of Grace United Methodist Church in GaUipolis. A graduate of Galli• Academy High SChool, Boyer attended Ohio. Univer· slty. He is the son of the late Earl and Geor~ia Boyer of Gallipolis. He and hill wife, the former Pat Roach, along with their two sons, Jeffery Alien, 8, and, Bryan SCott,. il, reside in Gallipolis. In asswning his new duties as g~r,,•n,; manager of the TribWle, h.,ye. wm continue to h<' gctive in tl·c advertising department. Smith, 24, joined the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. as the firm's fll'st-inhouseauditor on June&, 1978. A graduate of Ohio University and Kyger Creek High School, Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Rt. I, Gallipoil8. After graduating summa cum laude In March, 1!176. from Ohio University with a business administration degree majoring in ecnomics, &nlth was an accountant for Appalacblan Power· Co. two years before joining the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Smith and his wife, the former Rosalie Reese, nocld" on Georges Creek Rd. '.1 •'• \ STEVE HAI.8TEAD · Wilson, 45, the Tribune's editor for the past 12 years, has served as acting executive editor of the two papers since the death of Chester Tannehill on March 7, 1978. AGaWpolla native, Wilson bas been associated with the local papers since September, 1944, first as a carrier and later as an apprentice In the mall and composing room. A 1962 graduate of Gallia Academy High SChool, Wilson Joined the tribWle's editorial staff as a parttime sports writer in September, 19rt3, while attending 'Rio Grande College. Ju September, 1955, Wilson s~c­ ceeded the late AI SChultz as Tribune IC',()(ltlnu•d on page A-2) BLOODMOBILE 111URSDAY The Bloodmobile will be In Ga1Upol18 Thursday, JWJe 14 at the Gr~ce United Methodlat <llurcb, 800 Second Ave., from 110011-4 p.m. All eligible donors are encoUraged to be · there. , . • � 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 06. June 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 June 8, 1979 jeffers laudermilt midkiff