http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/21143a62984704776b747ac0f364acb6.pdf 3560bd1cf27a8970d99f0c3f246f7bd7 PDF Text Text • .. Freed hostage now in Switzerland 12- Tho Daily Sentinel, Mtdtll~p,ll't·Putncrny , U., Tliurstluy, ~ ELBERFELD$ I.N POMEROY ZURICH, Switzerland ( AP~ spokesman said his parents would Richard Queen, the Urst American he flown here to join himlalerloday . lJostage freed from ~n in more Queen, who grew up in Scarsdale, than st!ven months, arrived in SwilN.Y., was mel by the U.S. am~erland today and was whisked off to ll<lssadu~ lu Switzerland, Richard Vine, when the scheduled Swissair a Zuricll hospital for treatment of a reported psychological ur jetliner touched down in Zurich at ·n: 16 a.m - 6:16a.m. EDT- after a neurological problem. Iran's revolutionary leader six:hour flight from Tehran. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khumeini or- • · The young man was inmledialely dered the 28-year-old vice consul's placed· on a stretcher, taken lu an · .release because of his illness. But an ambulance that had been wailing on official in Tehran said lt]is did nut , the tarmac, and · driven off lu the hospitaL 'mean any change in Iran's attitude toward the 52 Americans who Security guards kept reporters remained behind, in their 251sl day from 'talking with Queen. Fellow uf captivity today. passengers said they had not noticed A U.S. Emoossy spokesman, who anything unusual aboard the plane reported Queen's arrival, said the and did not recognize Queen. freed American would remain at a He was accompanied to Zurich by Zurichhospitalforanindefinitetime an official of the Swiss Embassy in Tehran, which looks after U.S. infor treatment. A State Department BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY 11, 9:30 A.M. LIMITED QUANTITIES - ALL SALES FINAL - NO EJ.(CHANGES OR REFUNDS . . . SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS. JuLYCUARANcf___T____o.n.iiiE'N~----- r -- c~.i'A'iANCESAU__ _ MEN'S ACTION l SHORTS l SUN SUITS .. JUNIOR I "'" ~ p~y~!.~ "''""'" ITOPS &BLOUSES Terry cloth · polyester · poly /co t· ton blends . Sizes s, M , L, and XL. Good selection. 1 I I I I 1 assorted colors, stripes and prints. Sizes 3 to 24 months, 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7tol4. e Assorted styles and colors in summer knit tops and cool blouses . Sizes S -M - L. 1 ~ I 1 I __ _ I JUl. Y CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S I CIRCUS SCHEDULED'- William Bros. Circus is due to arrive in Middleport earl)' Wednesday from New Haven, W. Va. The big top, will be erected at Middleport Park. Performances are slated for 6 and 8 p.m. Reduced price advance sale tickets are now 'available from all members of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce and at Middleport businesses. I and assorted colors. Sizes2to4,4to6X,7tol4. Carol Petty, Eliza Reynolds, Mrs. Michael Roach and daughter, Ken Robinette, Thomas Rue, Mary Scott, Sophia Swisher, Linda Tucker, Michael Wolfe, Click Woodard. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howery, son, Evans, W.VA. Wt.'dllesday 's Sports Trausactiun~ . I,IASEB'AU. Amt•rican League BALTIMORE OHILOES - Activ<lled Dennis pitcher. Optioned Joe Kcrri~an, pit- M a rtine~. cher, lu Rucllc.stt:r of the International League. Nalhmal Leagut> SAN FRAN CISCO GIANTS - Rt•t•<~llcd Joe Pettini, inrielder , from Phoenix. of tlw Pacifi c League to r'eplllOO Willie McCo\'C)', flr.sl btu;enum , whu retired. . C~st FOOTBALL NatiOnal football ~ague BALTIMORE COLTS - Named Clyde Powers a s.5isl<tnl L'OOt:h. NEW VORK GIANTS - Naffi~d Tom Buistu~ plt~ye r personnel director. Reg. $5.00 ... •..• Sale $3.75 Reg. $9 . 00 . . . . . . . Sale $6.75 Reg $13 00 5 I $9 75 · - .... · a e · Reg.$16 . 00 . . . . . Sale$12.00 MEN'S ORES.s s·LACK'S A line selection of solid colors and patterns. Sizes 29 to 42 and extra Sizes 44 to 50. Regular prices $9 95 to $24.95. Most all are double K~- 1 POlyester. I Pre-teen, Junior and Misses sizes swi mwear. / .. .Aitd that's no pipe dream! Our sa,·ings accounts ea m the highest interest ratt:s a llowed by law! And tll c~·'re compounded daily ... so you can s leep easy knowing tltat your Interest is building up day · and night! Find out about the many sayings plans, clubs and certificates. \\'e offer' For MD""" County People _ RACINE HOME NATIONAL JUI. y CLEARANCE . KNIT ~~~RTS 20 o/c WORK SH.IRT.· S ! ! Short sleeve styles Excellent selection in sizes s . M, Land XL Tank tops included. Size 1 Regular prices $3 .95 to $17 .95. Come e arly for best selection . SALE PRICES l I 1 1 ! ~ !~ ·· Baseball caps, sports caps, VIS· ors, roll -up hats, straw hats. Regular price $1.39 to $2.95. Good selltion. While they last. cottoo, styles ~~~~~ in sizes deoim small, ~ ·1 I medium large . REG. '6.00 ................... SALE '4.50 I REG. SS.OO ...... :............. SALE '6.00 SALE so 25 REG '11 00. CHILDREN'S TOPS Save on summer tops for your children. Sizes for little boys and girls , REG. '2.75................ ... SALE 2.09 REG. 13.75 ................... SALE 12.79 REG. 14.50. ;~................ SALE '3.39 REG. '7.00 ...................SALE 15.29 KNIT SHIRTS 9 $ $ eg. 17 •00 . . • . • 5ca 1e 11 -2 Reg. $23.00 . . . . . Sale$15.19 Reg. $32.00 . . . . . Sale $21.19 Reg. $43.00 . . . . . Sale $28.39 Boys $4.95" Slilrts ..... . : ••. $4.20 Boys $5.95 Shirts... ....... $5.10 Boys $6.95 Shirts .......... $5.90 Boys $8.95 Shirts ......... ;$7.60 R MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS SOLID COLORS, PATTERNS IN • SIZES S, M, l, AND XL ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED i I ! I ll l' I Train crash ca11Se months away , UNDEN, N.J. - Officials say it could be several months before authorities determine. what caused an Amtrak conunuter train accident that left one person dead and 20 injured. Tlte accident occurred Wednesday night when a 12-foot-long section of track jutting from a passing work train pierced the first passenger car of a crowded New York-to-Philadelphia train, authorities said. E . Richard Falck, a 43-year-old stockbroker from Rosemont, Pa., was killed in the accident. Spokeswoman Lois Marasco said Amtrak will conduct a step-by-step investigation of the accident, which could take up tu several months. Bank robbery money mailed to FBI JUl. Y CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR - Little boys and girls sizes - Shorties, 2 pc. sets,- robes and gowns. SJ.SO ••••••• Sale $2.49 Reg. $8.00 ••••••• Sale $5.59 PHOENIX. Ariz. - What is purportedly the money robbed from a New Mexico bank in May has been n)ailed to the FBI " with interest," authorities say, . A cardboard box containing $36,000 in $100 bills was r eceived in the mail Thursday, said special agent John Hinchdfffe. The package had no return address or postmark, but did have $3.25 postage, he said'. A man who didn't identify himself had called The Arizona RepuWic newspaper Wednesday and sa!d the money was being sent tu the Phoenix FBI office. Hinchcliffe said the cash appeared to be from the May 8.robhery of the Western Bank in Gall~p, N.M. Weather forecast .,. Reg. ::~: !~~:~~ : :::: 's!~!~~~~ :~: .~. ..... _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ _ ' . ·- ............... - - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8, SHOP SATURDAY 9:30· TO 5 P.M. -~==~~Rac~ine,O~h·v~~ ~t--~E_L_BE_R~F_E_LD_S_I_N PO~M_E_RO~Y--~ __ CHARLESTON, S.C. - The P,ilol of a twin-engine private plane was killed, but his five passengers survived during an emergency crash landing at Charleston Airport, officials say. Authorities identified the victim of Thursday morning's crash as · John J . Hanley, 6!, of Summerville, S.C. The Federal Aviation Administration said the Piper Navajo left Charleston for Paducah, Ky., at8 :17 a.m. Shortly afterward, the pilot radioed that he was having engine trouble and turning oock. The craft crashed two miles short of the riJilway . BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE ·Sizes 8 to ~o. tank tops, in -. eluded in this sale. Buy now · for back to school wear. ' · Pilot killed, passengers survive 1 Our entire stock of Junior, Misses and Half Size sum · mer dresses i.s at Clearance Sale prices . ~ FOR THIS SALE. . i RE~: '14:00.·.·.·.·.~~·.·.·.·.·.~·-·.:.·.- ~LE '1~.50 I . SALE PRICES . ._.._...._..,_.._...._...,_.._.._.. ........ _ _..,_.. _ _.. .......L_.._.._.._.._.._.._......._. _ _ _ ..,. CAMBRIDGE, Ohio - The trial of a man accused of setting a motel fire that killed 10 people nearly a year ago in Cambridge will take place in the city where the blaze occurred. Guernsey County Conunon Pleas Judge John C. Sheppard refused Thursday to grant a motion fur a change of venue in the trial of Gerald G. Willey . Willey, 21, of Randolph, is charged with one count of aggravated ars~n and 10 counts uf aggravated murder .in connection with the July 31, 1979, Cambridge Holiday InnJire that killed 10 people and injured 79 others. He was indicted by a grand jury in April. Defense attorney Craig M. Stephens also asked Sheppard to dismiss the case since Willey had been held for more than 90 days. JULY CLEARANCE DRESS SALE at y . . . . enttne ,,I'' FRIDA'Y, JULY 11, 1~80 FIFTEEN CENTS Clear tonight. Lows near 70. Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening sl)owers ur thunderstorms Saturday. 'Higl1s ncar · 90. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 30 percent Sal~rday . Wipds westerly to northwesterly around 10 mph tunig h~ · OHIO EXTENDED FORECAST - Sunday through Tuesday: wami through the period wllh scattered thunderstorms Monday and · Tuesday. Highs 85 tu 90 north and 90 ·In 95 south. Lnw in mid 60s to loll 70s. •r a Gallia County Grand Jury on a charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. The charge sterns from the alleged theft of a car from lheAutuRealty Agency, SR 7. CLEVELAND (AP~ -The numbers selected Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" and the weekly " Pyramid" game are : . The Number: lf-3-5 Pyramid: '8-6; 1-2-9; 3-7-5-ll The lottery reported earnlDgs of $386,726.50 from the wagering on Th_ursday night's dally number drawing. Sales prior to lhe drawing came to '"',110.58, according to the lottery's · computer tabulations. Holders of winning Uckels are eotitled to share $161,934. · " LYSA ANN" CREWMEN and members of Point Pleasant Rescue Squad unload the body of Darrell R. Black, 'll, Point Pleasant, onto the G and C Towing Co. landing at Henderson shortly after recovering Black's body from the Ohio River Thursday morning. Btack, a deckhand for the "Lysa Ann," was struck by a bolt of lightning and knocked into the river while working at ·the landing Wednesday morning. ... Judge refuses venue change CLEARANCE SALE SUMMER -------- ____.:___+------·----------. I From the Aaaoclaled Pret!R · BOYS' 53.95 SHORTS .... ~2 19 l MEN'S SUMMER I I . . . JUl. Y CLEARANCE · 8 to 18 . Terry cloths - po· ly COttOn blendS. I r.~~~\~~:~F·"S5'44 I L--.,.,...~~-·~----·--Jl I CAPS & HATS ·~ 1 2. rl ~~ ~·~!~RTS.:;_·:~~~- 1 Sizes small (14·14 12), medium (15 15112), large (16· 16'12 ), ex tra large (11·111h l. so% cotton so% I · Gallipolis Developmental Center grounds and the residential area between the clinic and Mill Creek Rd.-immediately following the eScape. The parameters of the search were gradually extended north of that area throughout the evening. Law enforcement agencies in all surrounding counties have been notified to he on the lookout for Mowers. Mowers, a bearded white male, is described as being approximately 5T' tall, weighing between 150 and llilllbs., with long dark hair. He was last seen wearing a yellow sweatshirt, with the word " Warrior" em. blazoned on the front. Mowers was indicted Tuesday by CLEARANCE ~ .. OFF r--M'E'N''S'S'Hoi"TS'LiEvE'--1 I BWE CHAMBRAY ! T- ' .. ' ! JUI.Y l BOYS' l l ACTION SHORTS .I SUMMER Visit' the 2nd floor jewelry department and save 20% on summer l . REG $11 00 SALE $8 28 REG:s17:oo.:··SALEs 1 78 ______;.,______ t---~·------------ HANDBAGS 1 ' ! ! handbags . , ~ ' BANK . s REG s 99 REG . $47.00 ••.. SAALLEE $$35.7288 ~~~=-~·:.:::.:::.::::::_~~~~ l ---~~-~.!1~~-- JUNIOR ~~~~~~~fA Home Bank l I 14 oo · · REG • . .................. SALE sg,251! . REG. 118.00 .... ............ SALE 111.90 REG. ,22.00.................. SALE ,14.50 1 ~ Men's $11.95 Shorts • , $8.99 Men's$13.95Shorts .. $10.39 1 ! SWIMWEAR SALE ~~~ your aeeount was earning money .•• . -~ WOMEN'S Regular and extra sizes in assorted !;ityles and colors. Men's $10.95 Shorts." $8.19 -~~::.~~.:~?!~.:;:.:...S..!?.;!!..-J . ~ eluded. t Men's $15:95 Slacks .... $12.59 Men's $19.95 Slacks .... $15.79 ,. ' l fering more !rum exhaustion than anxiety, he said. .. He wrute about the boredom and fatigue of being there and that it was getting to he routine and part of his daily life," the brother said. "The tension was way down and that terror a.nd h{)rror wasn't there.'' Queen was raised in Scarsdale and graduated from Edgemont High SchooL A !liplomatic career was a sefond choice · he spent two summers in Army ROTC but was denied adrnil>sion to the U.S. Miitary Academy at West Point because l'!e was nearsighted. He graduated from Hamilton College in 1973 and took a master's degree in Balkan history at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. • • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Area law enforcement officers searched throughout Thursday evening in an unsuccessful attempt to re-capture an escapee from the county jail. A spokesman for the Gallia Cowity Sheriff's Department said this morning William A. Mowers, ·21, formerly of Racine, exiled through a side door at the Sycamore Branch of the Holzer Clinic, Fourth and Sycamore, following a medical appointment. The escape tookJllace at 2:30p.m. · Officers of the sheriff's department, city police and the highway patrol searched the area adjacent to the medical center-including the WOMEN'S TOPS & SHORTS I • mancuvenng, and several leaders have said more pressing domestic mailers must be taken care of before the dell<lle on the Americans beg~1s . One Tehran newspaper predicted this week \hal would nul happenbeforeOctuher. Queen had been in Tehran for four months un his first foreign assignmcnt when he and the other Americans were taken hostage. He was responsible fur issuing visas to Iranians wanting tu study in the United Slates. His brother Alex, 26, told the Westchester-Rockland Newspapers in a n interview in April that the family got a letter from Richard before Christmas, "and you could tell he was really scared and didn't know if he would gel shot." A second letter seemed to be written by a man sui- Search ·continues for ·escapee CLEARANCE SALE Sizes32to42waistinsolids! and plaids. Tennis shorts in -·~-------------+---.,_. JCJI.Y .CLEARANCE Men's$13.95Siacks .... $11.06 While you ~vcre asleep ... l . MEN'S WALK SHORTS. revolution nine months earUer, was undcrgoitlg cancer treatment in Ncl\'. Yo(k. Three other American. diplon1ats were taken prisoner at the Iranian Foreign Ministry. . Themililanlshuldingtheemoossy soun released all nun-American captives an!l within three weeks freed 13 Americans· - five because ·they were women and eight men because they were black. The other 53 were held in an attempt tu force the United Slates to return .the shah and his fortune to Iran. Khumeini announced several munths ago that the disposition of the hostages would he decided by the Iranian Parliament, or Majlis. But since its election in May, it has concerned itself with factional --------------------~--------------------------~--------~--------------------------~~ .a - . .-... l JUI.Y CLEARANCE f.~~~!~~ ,.~M~~m .I HOSPITAL NEWS HOLzER MEDICAL CENTER DSICHARGES JULY 9 Jill Barbar, Mrs. Michael Barry and daughter, Raymond Beabout, Gay Bishop ·u, Fred Bishop, Charles Bradbury, G~orge Buckley, Mrs. Micahel Bush and daughter, Dollis Chaffins, Justine Clark, Mrs . Paul Collins and son, Della Conley, Teresa Danner . .Mrs . Larry Delaney and son, Zaluria Donnley, Vernon Eldridge, Freda Elliott, Mary Eoum, Diana For· myduval, Eva Fowler ," Alice Globokar, Jesse Halley, Erla Hen.sler, Mrs. Jeff HoUanoough, and _son, Sue Eisenour, Robert 'Irons, Paula I son, Kathy Jones, Jacqueline Kincaid, Don Kirk, Charles McGhee, Norma McGhee, Katrina Pate, l" Hcza Pahlavi; ousted by Khomeini 's . - VOL. 31 NO. 62 . .... $3.69 I REG. 53 . 00 ......... SALE 52 ;25 \ Reg. $2 . 50 . . . . • . . Sale $1.88 • .. ·. $4.49 REG. s5.oo ...•. ; ... SALE sJ.7s t Reg. $7 .oo .••.••. Sale $5,28 . . ... $5.19 REG . sa.oo ...... . .. SALES6.oo ). Reg $18 00 Sale$l3 4 ..... $5.79 . REG.$14.00 ........ SALE$10 .50 .,_.._.._.._..__...._.._.._..._.. .._.._.. _..,_..._.._.~.._..--.---------·---- ._.._.._...__..._._...___..._,__.._.._..__ MEN'S $4.95 SHORTS MEN'S $5 .95 SHORTS MEN'SS6.95SHORTS MEN'S$7.95SHORTS tcreslsin Iran. The U.S. Emb<lssy spokesman, Peter Heuss, said lie had no Idea about Queen's condition but that U.S. doctors would be flown to SwitzerlanJ from Germany _o~ Austria tu join Swiss specialists in examining Queen, reportedly sulfering from some sort uf psychological problem. Despite the release, Iran's prosecutor general,' AyatollahSeyed Karim Moosavi Ardabili, told reporters in Tehran, "In nu way it should mean any change in our policy toward America and the hostages, as the Imam iKhomeini) has said the Parliament is the final authority to take any decision c<I!Jcerning the hostages." Queen and )_7 other people were l!lken hostage at the U.S. Emoossy in Tehran while S~ah Mnhammad Unemployment system faces $3.5 billion deficit in '81 . WASHINGTON (AP) The recession will push the nation's unemployment insurance system $3.5 billion into the red next year as states brace for a record number of jobless benefit claims, federal officials say. Only three months ago, before the depth of the recession was apparent, the Carter administration was projecting the insurance system would show an $800 million surplus · in fiscal1981, which begins Oct. L Now, with the economy con. • tracting and unemployment rising . more than had been expected, the system will have to borrow from the federal treasury, for only the second lime in its 4$-year history, to meet payments fo the mor than 11 million people expected to file claims during the year, officials confirmed Thursday. The dramatically changed financial outlook for the unemployment system illustrates how President Carter's much publicized drive to oolance the budget this spring has become a forgotten cause this summer. Guilty plea given' iil court , Tummy Romine, 24, Rutland, Thursday in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court entered a voluntary plea of guilty to a charge of cultivation of marijuana. Cultivation of marifuana is a felony of the fourth degree: The charge •sterns from an incident on Tuesday on county road three near Leading Creek, at which time the sheriff's department seized 28 large marijuana plants. Upon receiving the voluntary plea of guilty, Judge John c. Bacon sentenced Romine to a tenn of six months to five years in a proper penal institution of the slate. Romine was remanded to the custody of the l;heriff . I. C~rsun Cro:w represented the State of Ohio. The vehicle then collided with a road-grader that was being used to remove the tree. A police department spokesman said it was raining hard and visiblily was poor at the iime of the accident. The ambulance was responding to a •call in Hamden. . -Two other SEOEMS employes were inj~red : Gary Chesser and Pal RobCrts, both of McArthur. Patrol cites man on insecure load One driver was died following a two-vehicle mishap investigated Thursday b~ the Gallia-Mcigs P11st. Highway Pa1rul. ' Ca lled to Uoc scene 1111 U.S. :15, just wcstuf SH 160, at 12:05 p.m., ufficers .report gravel fell from the bed uf a 1 truck uperaied by Roy F . Riffle, 42, Reedsville, striking aud cracking t1,1e windshield of ai1 autn driven by Joanne Davis, 20, Oak Hill. Hifflc was cilc'tlun a ~harge of insecure load. \ The administration is raising its unemployment estimate from a peak of 7.3 percent to 8.5 percent by the end of 1980, with the rate averaging about 8 percent for aU of , !981. By contrast, unemployment during the 1975 recession topped out at 9 percent, the highest level since the Great Depression. The administration's revised 1981 budget, which is to be released later this month, estimates payments for unemployment benefits at nearly $25 billion and revenues at just over $21 billion. This year,the program Ls expected to break even with outlays and revenues each totaling $16:5 billion. A record 11.4 million jobless Americans are expecte<! to receive state-paid benefits for at least sofne time during fiscall981, up from the 11.1 million who received benefits in 1975. C&SOE proJeC . t wins approval · • As a result of the .recent Ambulance driver dies iri accident A SEOEMS · ambulance driver died Wednesday at Ross County Medical Center after heipg injured in a traffic accident in McArthur. Dead is Carey Reynolds, 20, McArthur. The McArthur Police Deparlrlent said Reynolds was traveling down Markel Street at 3:55 p.m . Wednesday when the ambulance hit a tr~oc that had· fallen unto Ute l'llad. "There's no way to oolance the budget with the kind of recession we 've got.'' said one 'administration source, who did not want to he named. Congressional sources estimate the 1981 budget will wind up with at least a $20 billion deficit. However, some private economists say the deficit could top $50 billion. Carter proposed a bals,nced budget in March based on an overly optimistic economic outlook . Congress more recently adopted a nominally baJanced budget - its fir' st in 12 years - based on the same outlook. Now, the administration acknowledges that a · deeper recession will mean lower revenues than were anticipated and higher government spending on assistance programs - -such as unemployment insurance~ that ·automatically rise with the jobless rate. . · · The new plan eliminates the need acquisition of the Columbus and to buifd a 22-mile, 69-kV line from Southern Ohio Electric Company by . Strouds Run to Coolville as well as AEP, the Pomeroy-Gallipolis area the need to establish a new 138-kV will benefit at less cost on a reinconnection at the existing Haners forcement system. Station. Approximatety $600,000 has been II will also provide significant designated for the improvement benefits to the Otlio Power Company program. through improved utilization of both The joint plan provides for : ConC&SOE 's and OPCo's tra nsmission struction uf a 138-kV line, apfacilities.· proximately two-thirds of a mile in. As long as C&SOE was a separate length, from the existing- North electric utility system, it had to plan Cheshire Station uf Ohio Power, to and build needed facilities with this reality in mind. · the existing ctSOE 69-k V line tietween' Meigs and Addison stations; Construction of the Strouds Rllllestablishment uf a 138-kV connection Coolvllle 69-k\1- line and for the . at a point where C/SOE 's Lickestablishment of a 138-kV connection Addison 131!-kV line cro~ses Ohio at Haners Station, represented the Power's Spurn-Millbrook Park 138, best plan for the reinforcement of kV line; installation uf motorized the Pomeroy-Gallipolis area as long switching gear at an appropriate as C&SOE rel)1ained an . entirely point on the Elliot-Meigs 69-kV lin e, separate utility. Once C&SOE lu minimize possil)le interruptions tu became part of the AEP System, 'op.l.hc Bashan and Coolville stations; .portunities arose for operating ef· and addi.tional" ·rchabilitati\ln and ficiencies and for savlngs in capital rcP,air work on the Elliot-Meigs 69- . expenditures that were not ~V line. previously avaifablc. �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middlcpnr\-Pomcruy , 0 ., Friday, July 11, 1 ~110 2- Tloc IJ" IIYScnli nel, M"Jdl cpnrt·P~lllt!rtJY, 0., Friday, July 11, 1980 • Opinions & Comments - Meigs Legion enjoys fine baseball season The 1980 edition of the Meigs' American Legion baseball squad enjoying a good season owns a 13-3 mark which puts Meigs on top among teams in Ohio's eighth district. Meigs owns an .812 winning percentage which betters .Lancaster's .740 winning percentage, althoUgh Lancaster has won 20 games. Lancaster has a 21).7 record. Meigs has victories over Athens, Wellston, Logan, Lithopolis, and McArthur in the district and wins over New Haven, W. Va . The Meigs squad has been playing tremendous Play math! And now for a cultural note on a completely different . subject-baseball. Or rather, baseball and math. Ordinarily the two are connected, if at all, in a negative context. An intense mterest in the first can detract from the time and attention necessary.. to master tne latter. Not, however, in the Math Baseball League. Conceived by two Tennessee teachers to stimulate interest in basic tnath drills by linking them with an interest that comes naturally to most young people, baseball math was developed as an instructional game by the Consumer Products Division of St. Regis Paper Co. Instead of hitting balls with bats, math baseball players answer problems on flash cards. Depending upon th.e difficulty, a correct answer scores anything from a single to a homerun. . The league has grown steadily sinc.e its inception in 1977, particularly since acquiring sponsoring participation of ~.the real thing-major league baseball clubs and players. : : This year, with St. Regis and the YMCA also associated, ~ it expands to 10 major league cities-world champion Pit- • ~ tsburgh, pluS Seattle, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Houston, ~Cincinnati, New York, Toronto, Dallas and St. Louis. ~ It doesn't quite answer the question of generations of ~parents and teachers as to how students unable to remem;. ber multiplication tables can be capable of instant com~ putation of ballplayers' batting averages, but it makes the ~most of the phenomenon. · ~ : If you can't lick 'em, join 'em-and play math! r , n -~Letter to the editor ' '>' A moral challenge • : :There are only two things we teally have to do in this world- die, fhd pay taxes. Now the adil)inistration has added registration fo the list for young ·men. The new ef,gistration law threatens five years iri prison and/or a $10,000 fine for lllose who don't sign up. ; ·Other laws threaten similar l)i!nalties for those wh~ refu.se to pay taxes. Yet each year thousands of A,nericans withhold at least a part Of their taxes because they are l)iorally opposed to war. • ~hey understand the futility of War. They can see that no war has ever led to a lasting peace. .They t:'ialize that military preparedness is nfpre likely to drag us into war than pr;event it. ; .war tax resisters know that tu help prepare for war by paying taxes is to help bring destruction and despair to their brothers and sisters in other lands. They would rather risk being sent into jail fur not paying taxes than help send war into the world. In that same spirit, thousands of young men from this generation will join the thousands from earlier generations who have defied conscription for conscience's sake. Some will resist registration because they sense hypocrisy in claiming Conscientious Objector status for themselves while ··condoning the registration of others in their stead. Others will not register. because they cannot in good conscience take part in the military threat to other nations that registration implies. Some non-registrants will surely be called upon to demonstrate their sincerity by going to jail. Those wl1o do will take courage in the faith that their example is a true service to their countrymen and .all hwnanity. There is a long and honored tradition in America which places conscience above political authority . Our pilgrim ancestors first came here because their religious beliefs had made them outlaws in Europe . The revolution that gave birth to America was justified by claiming a moral authority that was said to be greater than the established political order. Americans such as Tom · Pain, Henry David Thoreau and Martin Luther King are considered great moral leaders because they had the strength to defy the laws they felt were unjust and immoral. They were standing on principle when others were calling for compromise and moderation . Each of u.s at some time, in some way is faced with a moral challenge: Will we do what is expected, even demanded of us; or will we follow our conscience• Registration will be that test for many young men. I pray they will find the faith and coura~;e to follow their conscience in the service of peace. - Erny Davies, Rt. I, Box 42, Langsville, Ohio 45741, 742- 2090. defense, getting great pitching, and have literally been pounding the ball as evidenced by their .356 team batting average. Team batting leaders Kenny Brown, Kent Wolfe, Jerry Fields, and Steve Little who were hitting near or over the .500 mark. Meigs will participate in the ·district tournament July 18. The tourney is a double elimination affair with the winner going to the state tourney. The following teams along with their records listed below will be in the district tourney. M c 1 ~;s 13-3; Lan cast l!r 2(1.:7; Athens 12-6-2; Wcllsli•n 14-9 : Logan I>ll-1: Ncw ' I .C)( III ~ Iml fHi : Gallipolis Yanks .. . post openzng ~zn . Steven McNichols: impeccable civil activist . By Robert Walters WASHINGTON .(NEA)- Steven McNichol's credentials as a civji . ·rights activist are· impeccable. Throughout the past iwo decades, he has battled to gain equality for blacks, Hispanics and members of . other minority groups. In the 1960s, for example, he participated in a Congress of fulcial Equality "freedom ride," organized a tutorial program to aid young Hispanics in this city and raised money to help feed poor black sharecroppers in South. But today McNichols himself is the apparent victim of racial discrimination - a white employee of a city government whose political hierarchy and municipal bureaucracy have, in recent years, become dominated by Hispanics and blacks. Although that ironic twist is unique, the 41;year-old McNichols personifies the plight of whites throughout the country who offer compelling evidence to demonstrate that they have been unfairly subjected to the most insidious type ilf discrimnation- rejected because of skin color by sophisticated bosses who leave no evidence of their racist motives. In a similar case resolved last year, a federal court noted: · "Busipess managers, labor union leaders (and) govenunent supervisors do not normally take the witneSs stand, to admit to such a purpose and, as a rule, they are equally careful not to reveal their purpose in conversations conducted or documents prepared outside the . Development, but in 1977 that office was scheduled to be consolidated with other municipal departments 'nto a new super-agency, the Community Development Department. The intense competition for six high-ranking supervisory positions in the new department ostensibly was to be resolved through civil service examinations - but instead the resignation ." June 30 : Davis summarily fired McNichols for unspecified "unsatisfactory" performance. That dismissal automatically eliminated him from the job competition and allowed two less qualified employes - Stephe n Rodriguez, a Hispanic male who was a personal friend of court seting.'' both Diaz and Davis, and Ruby Baylor, a black female - ,to be promoted to the preferred jobs. . McNjchols still works for the municipal government here, but in a job paying far less than the post he In that case, a ,white employee of had sought. City officials refuse to following events occurred : the Washington, D. C. municipal comment on the discrimination Mar~h 30: The city's Persilllnel · government repeatedly sought charges. Department released the test promotions, for which he was rated results, showing that McNichols had . · He is appealing the city's action "highly qualified" or " best both in courts and tu the federal scored first among 97 · candidates qualified" on the basis of objective agencies that provide virtually all of who had been tested for the civil service tests - but was rejecthe more than $100 million annual preferred jobs. ted each time by black supervisors budget of the Community DevelopApvil 15 : ALthough McNichols who selected instead less qualified ment Department. never had received ·a formal · blacks. . Regardless of how those appeals evaluation of his perlormances in McNichols' case has unfolded in a are resolved, the tawdry affair almost two years on the job, he sudcity where whites now are a · denly was given an " improvement reemphasizes the importance of a minority group, representing less needed" rating by Carmen Diaz, a unanimous U. S. Supreme Court than half of Los Angeles' population. ruling in an earlier case. Hispanic supervisor. The mayor, Thomas Bradley is Federal civil rights laws are inJune 21 : Diaz and Deputy Mayor black and one of his two deputy tended to "cover white · men and Davis summoned McNichols to a mayors, Grace Montanez, is white women and all Americans," meeting where he says he was subHispaniC. the high tribunal held. They create jected to " a vicious ad hominem atMcNichols began work in August an ''obligation not to discriminate tack - with unmistakably racist 1975 in the city's Office of Urban against whites." overtones - in order to provoke his Today~s commentary Business mirror Billions of dollars in wasted· time NEW YORK (AP) - For three . pef, who directed the study, obweeks last year and this spring, 300 serves that "My experience is that managers and professionals were inmost managers and professionals terrupted every 20 minutes during work at a fairly hectic pace." the work day by the sound of a buzIt does mean, he says, that they zer from their jacket pocket. "spend an average of 25 percent of Each time they were buzzed the their time in less productive acexecutives recorded in a diaby their tivities which they believe do not actividies at that moment. In all, make good use of their time." Such about 90,000 time samples were as in making certain phone calls, analyzed and evaluated by researseeking information, dealing with chers seeking to increase producroutine letters and the lik~. tivity. The conclusion: managers and The study of managerial producprofessionals in the public and tivity, long a subject of speculation, - private sectors misuse a lot of time, was conducted by the consulting many billions of dollars worth of firm of Booz, Allen x Hamilton time. among 15 organizations, with ad. If the waste were corrected ditional support 'from many of the through the use of automated office big suppliers of automated office equipment and services, the researequipment and services, such as chers found, the potential savings AT x TandiBM. could approach $125 mllion a year by Poppe!, a senior vice president, '1985, $300 billion by 1990. concluded that throu~h the use of " Waste" in this instance isn't ·automated office machines~· an goofing off. In fact, Harvey L. Popaverage of 15 percent of " knowledge . . . worker" time could be saved by 1985, greatly increasing productivity. In, for example, word processing, a once pretentious term that might have involved only a typist ban~ that turned out letters for the entire office, but which now might involve dictating units , information retrieval units, video display terminals and memory typewriters. · Personal computing devices, said Poppe!, can greatly enhance output. Using one, an engineer can estimate stresses; an insurance executive can · call up actuarial tables; a marketing man can.set sales goals. Electronic mail, such as from one video terminal to anot.her, offers almost instantaneous communication . And video conferencing can save travel time and other expenses in bringing executives together. Electronic information retrieval devices right now could be used to . almost save countless hours of executive ti!ne by ,making available ha1·d to g et data , Poppe! says. Information that, should a device be · available, could be obtained from internal or external data banks. _ What fru strates equipment ma kers, and perhaps to a lesser extent the firms that can benefit from automated systems, is man's natural caution about change. Poppel concedes, " You cannot rush a process of change. " Nevertheless, he calls the resistance factor "a consideration, not an obstacle. " He feels industry is bound to recognize the benefits that can come from the wise deployment of , office automation systems. . SYRACUSE . The annual Syracuse Little League Tournament began Thursday evening with opening round action prOducing many thrills. · A large crowd watched the highly competitive opener, which saw two groups o£ Yankees battling it out right down to the wire. In that hard fought contest, the Gallipolis Yankees .downed Pomeroy 's Yankees 3-2. The win advanc·es Gallipolis to second round play. Gallipolis' John Altizer raced home with the winning run una hard hit ball by Tod Slone. For the winners, Butch Butcher and Todd Slone singled. Slone picked up the win on the mound for Yanks fanning 10 and walking just four. The Gallians played flawlessly on the field and didn 't ·conumt an error. For Pomeroy Chris Kennedy and Brian Willis sin~led. while John . Henry doubled. Sherman Hoschar struck out seven and walked seven fur Pomeroy. Rain washed out the ope ning games Wednesday. Thursday, . three games were scheduled, but only one was completed due to the fact that the field lights shorted out in the fourth in·ning of the second game. In that game Bidwell was leading Fruth's Pharmacy 9-5. This game will .be played tonight (Friday ) from the point it was · ~elayed , along wi\h two other contests. Syracuse will face • Gallipolis' Senators in the second game while Rutland's Reds meet the Gallipolis ' Red Sox. Starting time is 6:10p.m. Point Pleasant was scheduled to play Cheshire Friday, but due to a forfeit Cheshire automatically advances' to second round play . I . L l /IHJi uh~ti-:J : M~Ar llmr ~i1 !. · lltwking \ ' allot· l..t· ~iun tt· ~J:lll' t :,\S'f Wdls\t• ll H); At/It'll:> :1-2-1; New I A'" ll l~ l •• ll 2-2. l\ESl' x · l,u.:att 5- l-l : l .ltl l! •~ •lls 2-4 : M~.:A rlllUI"0...7 . X- ( 'lllll.' liCd di\'iSIIIII. t{cmaining l.t.•agUI' f l umt'!O Jul y 10 - All1cns t! l Ne w l .CXIII).\Lun t6 p.m .} 1postpullet.l frum JuJ~ · U!. · Jllly J:l ,__ New l .cx m~lun ut Wdlslun 121 t l p .ll\ .J t.B11lil games will lx: Jca~uc l·untc :;Ls Ill· C"i udm ~ lijlt' <l ~ ·1 . IJtakcup g<J IIIC t. Wl!ll slttu atl .illiupt ili s . Pryor signs title bout CINCINNATI (AP) Aaron Pryor will have to fight an opponent who is taller, more experienced and has a longer .reach, but finally he's ' ' getting a shot at a boxing title . Not the title he wants, but a title. Pryor, unbeaten in 24 fights, will face champion Antonio Cervantes for the World Boxin~ Association iunior welterweight tftle here Aug. 2 in the first championship bout in CitlATLANTA lAP) - Manager Bobcinnati in 25 years. by Cox has seen a lot of home runs Plans for the 4 p.m. EDT title during his stint with the Atlanta bout, anpounced Thursday by Sam: ,.,_.!lraves, but nothing like_he saw nue · Marshaii -- "Of Muhammad· Ah . anaregretted - Thursday night. P rofesswnal Sports Inc., mclude hve "I've never seen it jump so well in natwnal televisiOn coverage by CBS, this park down the line," Cox said after the Cincinnati Reds accounted although a 100-mile area around Cmfor all their runs on five homers in cinnati will be blacked out. Tickets priced from $50 ringside an 8-6 victory over the Braves. down to $10 gu on sale. today: Local "It just seenied like a vacuum · promoter Dun Elbaum pr~dtcted a down there sucking those balls out," sellout of some 15,000 tn Riverfront Cox said. " That's a lot of home Colisewn , producing a live gate of runs." $350 ,000. The Reds, dwnping Atlanta for the fifth straight game . and running Buddy LaRosa , Pryor's inanager, said Cervantes was guaranteed their record tu 11)-1 against the $200,000 while Pryor accepted a Braves this season , got two-run guarantee of $25,000. blasts from Ray Knight, Dave Coot' pecion and Dan Driessen and solo blows from Johnny Bench and George'Foster. The Braves, who had won seven of eight games and three in a row before the All-Star game break, con'Other Mason Countlans par- tinued to hit well, too, but settled fur ticipating in the West Virginia 13 singles that didn't challenge the Junior Golf Championship were Reds after Concepcion and Driessen Mitch Roush, Ty's yowtger brother, connected for their homers in the fifRandy Pierce and Wally fulynP.s. th to give Cincinnati a 7-41ead. Driessen said he couldn't explain the power outburst because he and most of the Reds complained a bout their bats feeling heavy in the muggy, 90-degree weather. . "It's just one of those things, " said Driessen, who had one of the four homers against Braves starter Phil Niekru, 6-11. It was the 12th homer for Bench, the lOth for both Driessen and Foster, the ninth for Knight and the fourth for Concepcion, three of which have come against the Braves. Atlanta . chased starter Charlie Liebrandt in the fifth and Cincinnati got a strong relief effort from Paul . Moskau, 6-2, who allowed a run and two hits in the fifth before checking the Braves on two singles over the last four innings. · Moskau, who shrugged o££ a muscle cramp in his right thigh during the ninth inning, said he didn't get tired in the intense heat Five home runs lift Reds ( to 8-6 victory over Braves LESAGE, W.V~. (API - Ty Roush of Mason fired a 36-hole total of 144 to win the seventh annual West Virginia Junior golf championship at the Rlveria Golf Club here. Roush, who fired identical l-over· par 72 scores on each 18-hole round, finished eight strokes in front of Scott Carney of Glenville and Brad Westphal of Buckhannon. A 19110 graduate of Wahama High School, the 17-year-old Roush will attend Marshall· University next fall on a golf scholarship. He finished second In last year's tournament. Ty, the son of Gary and Mary Roush, co-owners of Riverside Golf Course in Mason, will go for yet another title when he participates in the ninth Riverside Open this weekend. tn the boy's 13-14 age division, Greg Gardner of Huntington beat TotJ.d Satterfield in sudden-death, scoring a par on the first playoff hole. . In the boy's 1~12 age group, John Yarian of Huntington finished three strokes ahead of Pat Carter of Lesage. And, in the girl's 15-17 division, Lynn Warren of Beckley finished 13 strokes of her nearest challenger, Sherry Smith of Parkersburg. .' , . . ',' _, .. •... :.>.,..,._ • "'1..•-... COMPET£f1CE tb.unaging • the twu, cJ!ltllhnaally clmrgcd issues. i\s one moderate put it: .. Heagan ought tu write the platform or ignore it. ,. ~ ,r li lt' ·' un •• • r.•rrncr Ci::!lifllflliCJ J..\11\ICrJitll" ~ Will· Manager Jo_hn McNamara of thll Reds said it was an excellent way to start the second half of the season as' his club tries to climb out of third place in the NL West for a second straight division.title. " I feel our club is balanced and I look for a good race down to the wire," McNamara said. · ,--------------:--~--'--~-----; SELF-PROPELLED 22"MOWER •3-1/2-H.P. Briggs & Stratton· engine, vertical pull starter. • Front chain drive. • Quick -set height adjustment, 1-1/4" to 3-1/4:' . •Chrome folding handle. OTHER MOWERS INCLUDED 08 -0 2-613-0 POMEROY HOME &AUTO 606 E. Main Alignments . Brake Service 992-2094 .. '• -~ J - TY 'rAKES TITLE - Ty Roush, Mason, fired a 36-hole total of 144 to win the seventh annual West Virginia Junior golf championship at the Riverla Golf Club at Lesage Wednesday . Ty, who won the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament at Riverside Golf Course in Mason last mon_th, will participate in the Riverside Open this weekend. He is the son of Gary and Mary Roush, Mason. DOG FOOD HEADQUARTERS BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt.35 NORTH - . l't1;00e 446·4524 ' ' ' JULY 11.12,13,14,15,16,17 ONE WEEK ONLY! -- See him before he sees yuu.n . I ,, ~1 ' I ==M=-~o;.;;,;.:qEEN TOM HORN Based on the True .Siory .. run on when he leaves Detroit as the· and abortion, the Reagan people statement continuing that comRepublican presidential nominee. went along with language tailored to mitment. " If we're asked, we tell the satisfy the conservatives rather · They made no one happy and theii" delegates what's acceptable to · than the moderates. stood back when the conservatives Governor Reagan, " said one ' Their pre~ence at the platf~rm demonstrated their muscle in the Reagan aide. "Under. no cir.committee sessions leaves the im- platform conunittee. cumstances do we say this is what he . pression o£ a strong Reagan stamp wantS." on the platform, that will make it They are not quite that ingenuous; mo~e difficult for the candidate to That prompted Mary Crisp, about but the fact is that the Reagan for~'tls ignore or disavow portions of it later to IC'ave her job as co-chairman of are not dictating the party-platform. in the campaign. the Republican Party, to make an They are acting as mediators, No one doubts where Reagan stanemotional statement that the platdevoting considerable effort to ds on ERA. He's against it. He emform coll'llriittee actions on ERA and avoiding floor fights when the 19110 phasizes his support for equal rights abortion •·could prevent our party convention opens Monday with for women, but says he believes in from electing the next Prellident of ga vel-tv-g.a vel coverage on net work statutory action rather ··than amen· the United States.'' television. ding the Constitution. . Later, another prominent GOP , Byt wtien it became clear a fight suppoiiiJ;r .o f EJlA expressed similar Ironically, the Reaganites act as was brewing over j!:RA; Reagan's views. 1tep. Margaret Heckler of tl~t>Ugh they fear fluor fights by their staff tried to come up with a cumMassachusetts, a member . of the traditjonal friends. the conpromise they hoped wouloj_ satisfy ~latform committee, said, " Gover'scrvatives, rather than by the botl1 sides . They suggested l~nguage nor R. e agan is going to have to speak 111odcratcs who were late arrivals un that would acknowledge the party's .. out to women in a more direct way tl1e Reagan bandwagcn. On ERA historic support of · ERA without a because this is simply not enough." ' ' . ' • because he· refused to think about it. " If you think about it, you do get tired.'' he said. '•.Besides, Foster's homer (in the eighth ) helped. It gave me a twv-run lead and that picks you up a little ." Dale Murphy drov.e in two runs for the Braves with a pair .of singles and Jeff Burroughs had three singles and one RBI. ,' . He !lets dune neither. Rc"gCJuaidcs )1ave at .., all platfonn . l>een present ' cuuunitlcc :,cssinns, but tlacr.c ts !Itt sign they arc· writiug U1c <hK.'ument "I'll · bet you're one of those 'slnglt~-issue' people, eh?" '· ( corner . - GOP conservatives winning platform battles DETROIT (AP) - Republican conservatives are rolling up solid victories in the GOP's preconvention platform battles, but this muscle-flexing is raising concerns that their triumphs may eventually hurl Ronald Reagan in November . Those fears are articulated publicly by the vanquished supporters of the Equal Rights Amendlllent and uf aburtiun. But they are sl1arcd privately, so far, by other . GOP strategists who believe Reagan is be111g painted into a · politically ' Roush ·captures jullior golf title The study concludes that by 1985 some 15 percent of "knowledge worker" time can be saved through automation, giving a significant boost to white collar productivity in private and public sectors. . BEND AREA CHAMPS - The Mason Angels posted a perfect lll'O record to claim the 19110 Mason-New Haven ' Pee Wee League championship. This is the second consecutive year the Angels have won the title; their two-year record stands at 23~. Pictured above with the trophies presented at a picnic Wednesday in their honor, are, front. row, left to right, James Zerkle, AI Roush, Dwayne Collins; Troy Gibeaut, Chris Miller, Rusty N~utzling and M~e Miller; and back row, left to right, Shan Collins, Bucky Johnson, Billy Marshall, coach Dave Stgman, coach Bill Marshall, Pete Roush, Todd Zuspan and David Sigman. I ' I JUNIOR CHAMP - Ty Roush shows off the championship form which won him the West Virginia Junior golf title Wednesday. TRACK HEUiiNKI, Finland (AP) :American pole vaulter Billy Olson won his event with a leap of 18 feet ·;· inch on the second day of the · .Helsinki World Games track and field meet. In the S,OOO-meters, West Germany's Christoph Herle won with a time of 13:39.84. other winners were Arto Bryggare of Finland in the Ill). meter buries at !3. 73 seconds; Antti Loikkanen of Finland in the 1,500.meters in 3:39.3; Esa Utrianen of Finland ill the javelin at 287'1, and . Hannu Myrka u£ Finland rn . 400meters in 47.30. .. I. I ' ' SUGAR RUN FLOUR . MILLS 180 MULBERRY AVL ' POMEROY, Ofllt1 '· ' - J �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middlcpnr\-Pomcruy , 0 ., Friday, July 11, 1 ~110 2- Tloc IJ" IIYScnli nel, M"Jdl cpnrt·P~lllt!rtJY, 0., Friday, July 11, 1980 • Opinions & Comments - Meigs Legion enjoys fine baseball season The 1980 edition of the Meigs' American Legion baseball squad enjoying a good season owns a 13-3 mark which puts Meigs on top among teams in Ohio's eighth district. Meigs owns an .812 winning percentage which betters .Lancaster's .740 winning percentage, althoUgh Lancaster has won 20 games. Lancaster has a 21).7 record. Meigs has victories over Athens, Wellston, Logan, Lithopolis, and McArthur in the district and wins over New Haven, W. Va . The Meigs squad has been playing tremendous Play math! And now for a cultural note on a completely different . subject-baseball. Or rather, baseball and math. Ordinarily the two are connected, if at all, in a negative context. An intense mterest in the first can detract from the time and attention necessary.. to master tne latter. Not, however, in the Math Baseball League. Conceived by two Tennessee teachers to stimulate interest in basic tnath drills by linking them with an interest that comes naturally to most young people, baseball math was developed as an instructional game by the Consumer Products Division of St. Regis Paper Co. Instead of hitting balls with bats, math baseball players answer problems on flash cards. Depending upon th.e difficulty, a correct answer scores anything from a single to a homerun. . The league has grown steadily sinc.e its inception in 1977, particularly since acquiring sponsoring participation of ~.the real thing-major league baseball clubs and players. : : This year, with St. Regis and the YMCA also associated, ~ it expands to 10 major league cities-world champion Pit- • ~ tsburgh, pluS Seattle, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Houston, ~Cincinnati, New York, Toronto, Dallas and St. Louis. ~ It doesn't quite answer the question of generations of ~parents and teachers as to how students unable to remem;. ber multiplication tables can be capable of instant com~ putation of ballplayers' batting averages, but it makes the ~most of the phenomenon. · ~ : If you can't lick 'em, join 'em-and play math! r , n -~Letter to the editor ' '>' A moral challenge • : :There are only two things we teally have to do in this world- die, fhd pay taxes. Now the adil)inistration has added registration fo the list for young ·men. The new ef,gistration law threatens five years iri prison and/or a $10,000 fine for lllose who don't sign up. ; ·Other laws threaten similar l)i!nalties for those wh~ refu.se to pay taxes. Yet each year thousands of A,nericans withhold at least a part Of their taxes because they are l)iorally opposed to war. • ~hey understand the futility of War. They can see that no war has ever led to a lasting peace. .They t:'ialize that military preparedness is nfpre likely to drag us into war than pr;event it. ; .war tax resisters know that tu help prepare for war by paying taxes is to help bring destruction and despair to their brothers and sisters in other lands. They would rather risk being sent into jail fur not paying taxes than help send war into the world. In that same spirit, thousands of young men from this generation will join the thousands from earlier generations who have defied conscription for conscience's sake. Some will resist registration because they sense hypocrisy in claiming Conscientious Objector status for themselves while ··condoning the registration of others in their stead. Others will not register. because they cannot in good conscience take part in the military threat to other nations that registration implies. Some non-registrants will surely be called upon to demonstrate their sincerity by going to jail. Those wl1o do will take courage in the faith that their example is a true service to their countrymen and .all hwnanity. There is a long and honored tradition in America which places conscience above political authority . Our pilgrim ancestors first came here because their religious beliefs had made them outlaws in Europe . The revolution that gave birth to America was justified by claiming a moral authority that was said to be greater than the established political order. Americans such as Tom · Pain, Henry David Thoreau and Martin Luther King are considered great moral leaders because they had the strength to defy the laws they felt were unjust and immoral. They were standing on principle when others were calling for compromise and moderation . Each of u.s at some time, in some way is faced with a moral challenge: Will we do what is expected, even demanded of us; or will we follow our conscience• Registration will be that test for many young men. I pray they will find the faith and coura~;e to follow their conscience in the service of peace. - Erny Davies, Rt. I, Box 42, Langsville, Ohio 45741, 742- 2090. defense, getting great pitching, and have literally been pounding the ball as evidenced by their .356 team batting average. Team batting leaders Kenny Brown, Kent Wolfe, Jerry Fields, and Steve Little who were hitting near or over the .500 mark. Meigs will participate in the ·district tournament July 18. The tourney is a double elimination affair with the winner going to the state tourney. The following teams along with their records listed below will be in the district tourney. M c 1 ~;s 13-3; Lan cast l!r 2(1.:7; Athens 12-6-2; Wcllsli•n 14-9 : Logan I>ll-1: Ncw ' I .C)( III ~ Iml fHi : Gallipolis Yanks .. . post openzng ~zn . Steven McNichols: impeccable civil activist . By Robert Walters WASHINGTON .(NEA)- Steven McNichol's credentials as a civji . ·rights activist are· impeccable. Throughout the past iwo decades, he has battled to gain equality for blacks, Hispanics and members of . other minority groups. In the 1960s, for example, he participated in a Congress of fulcial Equality "freedom ride," organized a tutorial program to aid young Hispanics in this city and raised money to help feed poor black sharecroppers in South. But today McNichols himself is the apparent victim of racial discrimination - a white employee of a city government whose political hierarchy and municipal bureaucracy have, in recent years, become dominated by Hispanics and blacks. Although that ironic twist is unique, the 41;year-old McNichols personifies the plight of whites throughout the country who offer compelling evidence to demonstrate that they have been unfairly subjected to the most insidious type ilf discrimnation- rejected because of skin color by sophisticated bosses who leave no evidence of their racist motives. In a similar case resolved last year, a federal court noted: · "Busipess managers, labor union leaders (and) govenunent supervisors do not normally take the witneSs stand, to admit to such a purpose and, as a rule, they are equally careful not to reveal their purpose in conversations conducted or documents prepared outside the . Development, but in 1977 that office was scheduled to be consolidated with other municipal departments 'nto a new super-agency, the Community Development Department. The intense competition for six high-ranking supervisory positions in the new department ostensibly was to be resolved through civil service examinations - but instead the resignation ." June 30 : Davis summarily fired McNichols for unspecified "unsatisfactory" performance. That dismissal automatically eliminated him from the job competition and allowed two less qualified employes - Stephe n Rodriguez, a Hispanic male who was a personal friend of court seting.'' both Diaz and Davis, and Ruby Baylor, a black female - ,to be promoted to the preferred jobs. . McNjchols still works for the municipal government here, but in a job paying far less than the post he In that case, a ,white employee of had sought. City officials refuse to following events occurred : the Washington, D. C. municipal comment on the discrimination Mar~h 30: The city's Persilllnel · government repeatedly sought charges. Department released the test promotions, for which he was rated results, showing that McNichols had . · He is appealing the city's action "highly qualified" or " best both in courts and tu the federal scored first among 97 · candidates qualified" on the basis of objective agencies that provide virtually all of who had been tested for the civil service tests - but was rejecthe more than $100 million annual preferred jobs. ted each time by black supervisors budget of the Community DevelopApvil 15 : ALthough McNichols who selected instead less qualified ment Department. never had received ·a formal · blacks. . Regardless of how those appeals evaluation of his perlormances in McNichols' case has unfolded in a are resolved, the tawdry affair almost two years on the job, he sudcity where whites now are a · denly was given an " improvement reemphasizes the importance of a minority group, representing less needed" rating by Carmen Diaz, a unanimous U. S. Supreme Court than half of Los Angeles' population. ruling in an earlier case. Hispanic supervisor. The mayor, Thomas Bradley is Federal civil rights laws are inJune 21 : Diaz and Deputy Mayor black and one of his two deputy tended to "cover white · men and Davis summoned McNichols to a mayors, Grace Montanez, is white women and all Americans," meeting where he says he was subHispaniC. the high tribunal held. They create jected to " a vicious ad hominem atMcNichols began work in August an ''obligation not to discriminate tack - with unmistakably racist 1975 in the city's Office of Urban against whites." overtones - in order to provoke his Today~s commentary Business mirror Billions of dollars in wasted· time NEW YORK (AP) - For three . pef, who directed the study, obweeks last year and this spring, 300 serves that "My experience is that managers and professionals were inmost managers and professionals terrupted every 20 minutes during work at a fairly hectic pace." the work day by the sound of a buzIt does mean, he says, that they zer from their jacket pocket. "spend an average of 25 percent of Each time they were buzzed the their time in less productive acexecutives recorded in a diaby their tivities which they believe do not actividies at that moment. In all, make good use of their time." Such about 90,000 time samples were as in making certain phone calls, analyzed and evaluated by researseeking information, dealing with chers seeking to increase producroutine letters and the lik~. tivity. The conclusion: managers and The study of managerial producprofessionals in the public and tivity, long a subject of speculation, - private sectors misuse a lot of time, was conducted by the consulting many billions of dollars worth of firm of Booz, Allen x Hamilton time. among 15 organizations, with ad. If the waste were corrected ditional support 'from many of the through the use of automated office big suppliers of automated office equipment and services, the researequipment and services, such as chers found, the potential savings AT x TandiBM. could approach $125 mllion a year by Poppe!, a senior vice president, '1985, $300 billion by 1990. concluded that throu~h the use of " Waste" in this instance isn't ·automated office machines~· an goofing off. In fact, Harvey L. Popaverage of 15 percent of " knowledge . . . worker" time could be saved by 1985, greatly increasing productivity. In, for example, word processing, a once pretentious term that might have involved only a typist ban~ that turned out letters for the entire office, but which now might involve dictating units , information retrieval units, video display terminals and memory typewriters. · Personal computing devices, said Poppe!, can greatly enhance output. Using one, an engineer can estimate stresses; an insurance executive can · call up actuarial tables; a marketing man can.set sales goals. Electronic mail, such as from one video terminal to anot.her, offers almost instantaneous communication . And video conferencing can save travel time and other expenses in bringing executives together. Electronic information retrieval devices right now could be used to . almost save countless hours of executive ti!ne by ,making available ha1·d to g et data , Poppe! says. Information that, should a device be · available, could be obtained from internal or external data banks. _ What fru strates equipment ma kers, and perhaps to a lesser extent the firms that can benefit from automated systems, is man's natural caution about change. Poppel concedes, " You cannot rush a process of change. " Nevertheless, he calls the resistance factor "a consideration, not an obstacle. " He feels industry is bound to recognize the benefits that can come from the wise deployment of , office automation systems. . SYRACUSE . The annual Syracuse Little League Tournament began Thursday evening with opening round action prOducing many thrills. · A large crowd watched the highly competitive opener, which saw two groups o£ Yankees battling it out right down to the wire. In that hard fought contest, the Gallipolis Yankees .downed Pomeroy 's Yankees 3-2. The win advanc·es Gallipolis to second round play. Gallipolis' John Altizer raced home with the winning run una hard hit ball by Tod Slone. For the winners, Butch Butcher and Todd Slone singled. Slone picked up the win on the mound for Yanks fanning 10 and walking just four. The Gallians played flawlessly on the field and didn 't ·conumt an error. For Pomeroy Chris Kennedy and Brian Willis sin~led. while John . Henry doubled. Sherman Hoschar struck out seven and walked seven fur Pomeroy. Rain washed out the ope ning games Wednesday. Thursday, . three games were scheduled, but only one was completed due to the fact that the field lights shorted out in the fourth in·ning of the second game. In that game Bidwell was leading Fruth's Pharmacy 9-5. This game will .be played tonight (Friday ) from the point it was · ~elayed , along wi\h two other contests. Syracuse will face • Gallipolis' Senators in the second game while Rutland's Reds meet the Gallipolis ' Red Sox. Starting time is 6:10p.m. Point Pleasant was scheduled to play Cheshire Friday, but due to a forfeit Cheshire automatically advances' to second round play . I . L l /IHJi uh~ti-:J : M~Ar llmr ~i1 !. · lltwking \ ' allot· l..t· ~iun tt· ~J:lll' t :,\S'f Wdls\t• ll H); At/It'll:> :1-2-1; New I A'" ll l~ l •• ll 2-2. l\ESl' x · l,u.:att 5- l-l : l .ltl l! •~ •lls 2-4 : M~.:A rlllUI"0...7 . X- ( 'lllll.' liCd di\'iSIIIII. t{cmaining l.t.•agUI' f l umt'!O Jul y 10 - All1cns t! l Ne w l .CXIII).\Lun t6 p.m .} 1postpullet.l frum JuJ~ · U!. · Jllly J:l ,__ New l .cx m~lun ut Wdlslun 121 t l p .ll\ .J t.B11lil games will lx: Jca~uc l·untc :;Ls Ill· C"i udm ~ lijlt' <l ~ ·1 . IJtakcup g<J IIIC t. Wl!ll slttu atl .illiupt ili s . Pryor signs title bout CINCINNATI (AP) Aaron Pryor will have to fight an opponent who is taller, more experienced and has a longer .reach, but finally he's ' ' getting a shot at a boxing title . Not the title he wants, but a title. Pryor, unbeaten in 24 fights, will face champion Antonio Cervantes for the World Boxin~ Association iunior welterweight tftle here Aug. 2 in the first championship bout in CitlATLANTA lAP) - Manager Bobcinnati in 25 years. by Cox has seen a lot of home runs Plans for the 4 p.m. EDT title during his stint with the Atlanta bout, anpounced Thursday by Sam: ,.,_.!lraves, but nothing like_he saw nue · Marshaii -- "Of Muhammad· Ah . anaregretted - Thursday night. P rofesswnal Sports Inc., mclude hve "I've never seen it jump so well in natwnal televisiOn coverage by CBS, this park down the line," Cox said after the Cincinnati Reds accounted although a 100-mile area around Cmfor all their runs on five homers in cinnati will be blacked out. Tickets priced from $50 ringside an 8-6 victory over the Braves. down to $10 gu on sale. today: Local "It just seenied like a vacuum · promoter Dun Elbaum pr~dtcted a down there sucking those balls out," sellout of some 15,000 tn Riverfront Cox said. " That's a lot of home Colisewn , producing a live gate of runs." $350 ,000. The Reds, dwnping Atlanta for the fifth straight game . and running Buddy LaRosa , Pryor's inanager, said Cervantes was guaranteed their record tu 11)-1 against the $200,000 while Pryor accepted a Braves this season , got two-run guarantee of $25,000. blasts from Ray Knight, Dave Coot' pecion and Dan Driessen and solo blows from Johnny Bench and George'Foster. The Braves, who had won seven of eight games and three in a row before the All-Star game break, con'Other Mason Countlans par- tinued to hit well, too, but settled fur ticipating in the West Virginia 13 singles that didn't challenge the Junior Golf Championship were Reds after Concepcion and Driessen Mitch Roush, Ty's yowtger brother, connected for their homers in the fifRandy Pierce and Wally fulynP.s. th to give Cincinnati a 7-41ead. Driessen said he couldn't explain the power outburst because he and most of the Reds complained a bout their bats feeling heavy in the muggy, 90-degree weather. . "It's just one of those things, " said Driessen, who had one of the four homers against Braves starter Phil Niekru, 6-11. It was the 12th homer for Bench, the lOth for both Driessen and Foster, the ninth for Knight and the fourth for Concepcion, three of which have come against the Braves. Atlanta . chased starter Charlie Liebrandt in the fifth and Cincinnati got a strong relief effort from Paul . Moskau, 6-2, who allowed a run and two hits in the fifth before checking the Braves on two singles over the last four innings. · Moskau, who shrugged o££ a muscle cramp in his right thigh during the ninth inning, said he didn't get tired in the intense heat Five home runs lift Reds ( to 8-6 victory over Braves LESAGE, W.V~. (API - Ty Roush of Mason fired a 36-hole total of 144 to win the seventh annual West Virginia Junior golf championship at the Rlveria Golf Club here. Roush, who fired identical l-over· par 72 scores on each 18-hole round, finished eight strokes in front of Scott Carney of Glenville and Brad Westphal of Buckhannon. A 19110 graduate of Wahama High School, the 17-year-old Roush will attend Marshall· University next fall on a golf scholarship. He finished second In last year's tournament. Ty, the son of Gary and Mary Roush, co-owners of Riverside Golf Course in Mason, will go for yet another title when he participates in the ninth Riverside Open this weekend. tn the boy's 13-14 age division, Greg Gardner of Huntington beat TotJ.d Satterfield in sudden-death, scoring a par on the first playoff hole. . In the boy's 1~12 age group, John Yarian of Huntington finished three strokes ahead of Pat Carter of Lesage. And, in the girl's 15-17 division, Lynn Warren of Beckley finished 13 strokes of her nearest challenger, Sherry Smith of Parkersburg. .' , . . ',' _, .. •... :.>.,..,._ • "'1..•-... COMPET£f1CE tb.unaging • the twu, cJ!ltllhnaally clmrgcd issues. i\s one moderate put it: .. Heagan ought tu write the platform or ignore it. ,. ~ ,r li lt' ·' un •• • r.•rrncr Ci::!lifllflliCJ J..\11\ICrJitll" ~ Will· Manager Jo_hn McNamara of thll Reds said it was an excellent way to start the second half of the season as' his club tries to climb out of third place in the NL West for a second straight division.title. " I feel our club is balanced and I look for a good race down to the wire," McNamara said. · ,--------------:--~--'--~-----; SELF-PROPELLED 22"MOWER •3-1/2-H.P. Briggs & Stratton· engine, vertical pull starter. • Front chain drive. • Quick -set height adjustment, 1-1/4" to 3-1/4:' . •Chrome folding handle. OTHER MOWERS INCLUDED 08 -0 2-613-0 POMEROY HOME &AUTO 606 E. Main Alignments . Brake Service 992-2094 .. '• -~ J - TY 'rAKES TITLE - Ty Roush, Mason, fired a 36-hole total of 144 to win the seventh annual West Virginia Junior golf championship at the Riverla Golf Club at Lesage Wednesday . Ty, who won the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament at Riverside Golf Course in Mason last mon_th, will participate in the Riverside Open this weekend. He is the son of Gary and Mary Roush, Mason. DOG FOOD HEADQUARTERS BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt.35 NORTH - . l't1;00e 446·4524 ' ' ' JULY 11.12,13,14,15,16,17 ONE WEEK ONLY! -- See him before he sees yuu.n . I ,, ~1 ' I ==M=-~o;.;;,;.:qEEN TOM HORN Based on the True .Siory .. run on when he leaves Detroit as the· and abortion, the Reagan people statement continuing that comRepublican presidential nominee. went along with language tailored to mitment. " If we're asked, we tell the satisfy the conservatives rather · They made no one happy and theii" delegates what's acceptable to · than the moderates. stood back when the conservatives Governor Reagan, " said one ' Their pre~ence at the platf~rm demonstrated their muscle in the Reagan aide. "Under. no cir.committee sessions leaves the im- platform conunittee. cumstances do we say this is what he . pression o£ a strong Reagan stamp wantS." on the platform, that will make it They are not quite that ingenuous; mo~e difficult for the candidate to That prompted Mary Crisp, about but the fact is that the Reagan for~'tls ignore or disavow portions of it later to IC'ave her job as co-chairman of are not dictating the party-platform. in the campaign. the Republican Party, to make an They are acting as mediators, No one doubts where Reagan stanemotional statement that the platdevoting considerable effort to ds on ERA. He's against it. He emform coll'llriittee actions on ERA and avoiding floor fights when the 19110 phasizes his support for equal rights abortion •·could prevent our party convention opens Monday with for women, but says he believes in from electing the next Prellident of ga vel-tv-g.a vel coverage on net work statutory action rather ··than amen· the United States.'' television. ding the Constitution. . Later, another prominent GOP , Byt wtien it became clear a fight suppoiiiJ;r .o f EJlA expressed similar Ironically, the Reaganites act as was brewing over j!:RA; Reagan's views. 1tep. Margaret Heckler of tl~t>Ugh they fear fluor fights by their staff tried to come up with a cumMassachusetts, a member . of the traditjonal friends. the conpromise they hoped wouloj_ satisfy ~latform committee, said, " Gover'scrvatives, rather than by the botl1 sides . They suggested l~nguage nor R. e agan is going to have to speak 111odcratcs who were late arrivals un that would acknowledge the party's .. out to women in a more direct way tl1e Reagan bandwagcn. On ERA historic support of · ERA without a because this is simply not enough." ' ' . ' • because he· refused to think about it. " If you think about it, you do get tired.'' he said. '•.Besides, Foster's homer (in the eighth ) helped. It gave me a twv-run lead and that picks you up a little ." Dale Murphy drov.e in two runs for the Braves with a pair .of singles and Jeff Burroughs had three singles and one RBI. ,' . He !lets dune neither. Rc"gCJuaidcs )1ave at .., all platfonn . l>een present ' cuuunitlcc :,cssinns, but tlacr.c ts !Itt sign they arc· writiug U1c <hK.'ument "I'll · bet you're one of those 'slnglt~-issue' people, eh?" '· ( corner . - GOP conservatives winning platform battles DETROIT (AP) - Republican conservatives are rolling up solid victories in the GOP's preconvention platform battles, but this muscle-flexing is raising concerns that their triumphs may eventually hurl Ronald Reagan in November . Those fears are articulated publicly by the vanquished supporters of the Equal Rights Amendlllent and uf aburtiun. But they are sl1arcd privately, so far, by other . GOP strategists who believe Reagan is be111g painted into a · politically ' Roush ·captures jullior golf title The study concludes that by 1985 some 15 percent of "knowledge worker" time can be saved through automation, giving a significant boost to white collar productivity in private and public sectors. . BEND AREA CHAMPS - The Mason Angels posted a perfect lll'O record to claim the 19110 Mason-New Haven ' Pee Wee League championship. This is the second consecutive year the Angels have won the title; their two-year record stands at 23~. Pictured above with the trophies presented at a picnic Wednesday in their honor, are, front. row, left to right, James Zerkle, AI Roush, Dwayne Collins; Troy Gibeaut, Chris Miller, Rusty N~utzling and M~e Miller; and back row, left to right, Shan Collins, Bucky Johnson, Billy Marshall, coach Dave Stgman, coach Bill Marshall, Pete Roush, Todd Zuspan and David Sigman. I ' I JUNIOR CHAMP - Ty Roush shows off the championship form which won him the West Virginia Junior golf title Wednesday. TRACK HEUiiNKI, Finland (AP) :American pole vaulter Billy Olson won his event with a leap of 18 feet ·;· inch on the second day of the · .Helsinki World Games track and field meet. In the S,OOO-meters, West Germany's Christoph Herle won with a time of 13:39.84. other winners were Arto Bryggare of Finland in the Ill). meter buries at !3. 73 seconds; Antti Loikkanen of Finland in the 1,500.meters in 3:39.3; Esa Utrianen of Finland ill the javelin at 287'1, and . Hannu Myrka u£ Finland rn . 400meters in 47.30. .. I. I ' ' SUGAR RUN FLOUR . MILLS 180 MULBERRY AVL ' POMEROY, Ofllt1 '· ' - J �.. 4- The Daily Seuliuel, Miuulcp<ort-Pulllcr"), 0 ., l'nday, Jui.- I : •.i !180 5- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlcJ)I,rl-1'<11 ncroy, 0., Fnday, J ui)' II. 1!1811 Hannum Library honored Letters July 9, 1980 that responsibility. Unfortunately the monetary problems of the library icaused by Carol Pierce RDI Langsville, OH 45741 I { I "' ' MODERN WOODSMEN - Row one, Earl Rad- Ziegier, Burlingham; row three, Ralph Hilt, MWA cliff, Athens, Judy Wilburn, Marietta ; Carl Burson, ' Disl. Mgr., Richmond, 0.; Othella Benson, Carr~ II ; Marietta; row two, Ethel Hart, Burlingham; Maxine Ralph C. Henderson, Coolville; Dr . George Greenley, Radcliff, Athens ; Nancy Hazlee, Marietta; Mildred Assl: Director FralernafActivities, Rock Island, IlL Zirkle, Tammy Eblin, Jodi Harrison, and Mary Moure. Second row , left to right, Dave Pratt, Teresa Pratt, Denise Stegall, April Brickles, Darla King, Kim Eblin, Barb Hatfield and Carla King. SECOND PLACE - Salisbury finished second in the recent junior girls softball tournament by losing to New Haven 12-9 at the Middleport Park. Members of the team are, left to right, Donna· Lambert, Rhundi' MIDDLEPORT JR. GIRI..'i' CHAMPIONS __: New Haven· won the recent junior girls' championship with a 12-9 victory over Salisbury. Members of the winning squad were front row, left to right, Lori Weaver, Marcia Week, Suzi Flannery, Jason Phalen, Vanessa Modern Woodsmen honored Grady, and Misty Qjpbs. Second row, left to right, Andy Phalen, toach Allyson Marks, NancY Phalen, Cindy Gordon, Kelly Ja.vins, Kristin Campbell, Laaonna Moxley and Doug Bickerstaff, coach. Modern Woodmen of America, a fraternal benefit society, Rock Island, IlL, · honored Southeastern Ohio camp secretaries with a banquelJ3llhe Ohio University Inn , Athens, recently . Honored were Mildred Ziegler, Burlingham, Ralph C. Henderson, Coolville. Maxine Dodgers ' rally de eats Ryan, 4-3 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Nolan Ryan is almost impossible : to beat with a lead in the late ih· nings. · But Thursday night, the Los · Angeles Dodgers found a way even if it wasn't very artistic. : . Bill Russell doubled home the : tying run, then Davey Lopes got the winner in with a weak tapper in front of the plate as the Dodgers rallied to beat Houston's hard-throwing rigfithander4-3. . "'I have to say that's the toughest · loss for me this year, " said Ryan. '·I had a one-run lead in the ninth and I just let the game get away." Before Thursday night, Ryan had posted a phenomenal 111-2 record m out later, Ron Cey singled to center. games where he held a lead going in- . Russell followed with his groundto the eighth inning. rule double that scored pinch-runner " He was throwing well, " said Derrel Thomas with the tying run. Houston Manager Bill Virdon uf Dave Smith replaced Ryan and afRyan, "as good as he has all year. ter walking Mike Scioscia inIt's a shame." tentionally to fill the bases, struck In other National League games, out pinch-hitter Pedro Guerrero, but San Francisco walloped San Diego 9gave up Lopes' tapper in front of the 2; New York blanked Pittsburgh 2-0 ; plate that Smith fielded and threw Montreal trimmed St. Louis 4-3; tiome ll\le. Philadelphia defeated Chicago !;-3 "I can't say i like that kind of a and Cincinnati whipped Atlanta 8-6. situation," said Russell, talking Russell had doubled home two about the pressure of a ninth-inning runs in the seventh before knocking rally. ' ·But I felt confident at bat. I in the lying run in the ninth with a just didn' t want to slri~c out. " one-out, two-base shot. Steve GarGiants 9, Padres 2 ] '· ' vey launched the Dodgers' winning Lefl-hander Bob Knepper conrally with a leadoff sin~le and one tinued his . mastery in Candelstick Park as San Francisco erupted for 14 hits to beat San Diego. Knepper, 89, pitched an eight-hitter as he Improved his record at home to 7-1 this year. He is 1-8 with a 5.92 earned run average on the road. The Giants broke The game open wjlh four runs in the third, the key blow a 400-fool, two-run triple by rookie Rich Murray. Rennie Stennett and Knepper added run-scoring singles in the rally. " I don't know why," said Knepper, unable to explain magic ·. at ·home. ''The only thing I can think of, is that some guys let the elements at . Candlestick Park bother them and I don't." Oakland starters keeping bullpen idle By The Associated Press It may not be long before the members of Oakland's bullpen staff start wearing " Work Wanted " signs. A's starters have pitched complete games in II of the last 14 games, including both ends of Thursday night's doubleheader split with the California Angels. Matt Keough went the distance in the opener, giving up four eighthinning runs .a nd losing a 5-1 decision to Frank Tanana but extending his American League-leading complete game total to 14. Rick Langford went the route in the nightcap, holding on ·fur a >-4 triumph that gave him 13 complete games this season and 10 straight, tying the club record he set last season. The one-run victory helped somewhat in reversing the hard luck Langford has endured this season. During his complete-game streak, the A's have won only three limes and suHered six consecutive losses + three of them by one run. "It may even out in the end, bul ·il hasn't evened out yet," said Langford, now 6-9 ... Aller I lost the shutout (in California's three-run seventh), I Was just determined that the tougher they gut, the tougher I got." Oakland Manager Blll Martin says Langford has been tough all season. " I have a lot of confidence in him," Martin said. "His record should be a lot better. It's a shame we don 'I gel him some runs." They got him some runs in the nightcap, building a 5-0 lead through five innings and leaving it to Langford to hold on from there. " I was just trying not to let them score," said Langford, who saw the Angels pull within 5-4 on an eighthinning run. "Billy has a lot of confidence in .me and I don't want to BASEBALL SCORE.BOARD AMERICAN LEAGUE Major League Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST . W EAST w Montreal Philadelphia Pitl-ibur~h New Yur Odca~u .,., L >I 5.18 39 35 J8 41 41 .41 .545 .52S .I!II .429 .4211 3J 34 Sl. Luui:; ' WEST .,., Lo~Angtles 47 Huustun Cincinnati AU.~:~ nUl San Frunclscu SanDie~;:o Pd. <I 37 J8 41 311 34 ... .510 .52S .174 <I .469 . 41~ Octrtlit BaltlmtJrc 211 5 10 Rtisttln Cleveland Turunlu. II .~ I 4'• ''" ' 1JI 1! " ... Mll~·a.ukee -I .580 34 >I Ne"'' Vurk GB L Pet 'll 35 Minnesutct Oa kl~ r) tl SCil tlh.• C<i ilft1rnia .658 .)57 8 ., 34 13 J8 42 . 3i 38 lJ 3l 44 .553 8~ .$44 ..Jl! .4!4 9 A~ 10 L1 18 43 3J .59} - 311 ~ . 4 7~ 91·J 37 4.1 J8 44 37 35 4l o; .463 .450 .Hti .4:12 10 1t, 11 1-'l 12 l:l 30 49 .3110 11 WEST K<mset~ City l:hicagu Tcxa11 GB Thursday's Games ThllCSday's Games New Yurk2, PitU!burgh 0 MilwclUkcc 2.(), llu!:ltun I·} · Clcvcl<md7, Tunmlu3 • Balti mure 9, Chicago 2 K~nst~sC i ty 3, [Mruit2 MunlreHI -4 1 St.l:.Ouis 3 Philadelphia S, Chicago 3 Cincinnllti 8, AU:.m~ 6 I.Am Angeles 4, Houston 3 San F'r~ncisco 9, San Dicgu2 disappoint him." Right now, the Oakland starting staff is pleasing the ~nager, but making it awfully difficult fur the relief stare to get into a game. In the other American League games Thursday night, the Boston Red Sox beat the Milwaukee Brewers 7-0 after suffering a 2-lloss in the opener of their lwi-nighl doubleheader; the New York Yankees ripped the Texas Rangers 13-5, the Minnesota Twins thrashed the Seattle Mariners 12-4, the Baltimore Orioles bombed the Chicago White Sox 9-2, the Kansas City Royals edged the Detroit Tigers 3-2, and the Cleveland Indians clubbed the Toronto Blue Jays 7-3. Don Baylor's two-rw1 homer keyed the four-run, eighth-inning burst that helped the Angels win the opener. Tanana, 4-9,' has given up only 12 earned runs in his last 48 innings pitched. Brewers 2-0, Red Sox 1-7 After Milwaukee had taken ti,e . opener on a tie-breaking, eighthinning single by Gorman Thomas, Boston 's Steve Renko and Bob Stanley combined on thli five-hitter that handed the Brewers their third shutout in the last five games. The Brewers have scored six runs over the last five games . Fred Lynn had four RBI in the nightcap with two homers and a sacrifice fly as the Red Sox im- . proved their road record to 26-17. They're 16-20 at home. Yankees 13, Ran,gers 5 Reggie Jackson clubbed a two-run double in New York's Hl-run 'first in- New York lJ, Tl!xas5 Culifllrnill $-4, Ouk land 1-5 ning and added a two-run homer later in the game · to carry the Yankees over the Rangers and raise Ron Guidry's career record against Texasto7~. New York has scored 10 in one inning before: Last July 21, they did it ill the fifth inning of a 12-4 victory over Oakland. Twins 12, Mariners 4 Jose Morales powered a pair of three-run homers and Minnesota strafed three Seattle pitchers for 20 hits to back Jerry Koosnian's eighthitler and give the veteran' iefthander six consecutive victories over the Mariner~ . Orioles 9, White Sox 2 Eddie Murray snapped an ll-for-21 slump with two singles, a homer and four RBI in Baltimore's romp. "Was it 0-for-21? It seemed more like 0-for-30," said Murray· who helped Scott McGregor, 9-4, to his eighth victory in the last 10 decisions. Royals 3, Tigers 2 Willie Mays Aikens hit a double and the game-winning home run to boost Kansas City over Detroit in temperatures that reached 105 degrees al gametime in Kansas City. Indians 7, Blue Jays 3 Ron Hassey's two-run single keyed the three-run third inning that ' sparked Chiveland to its victory over Toronto. The Blue Jays' Jim Clancy got himself in trouble with control problems; he walked seven batters and five of them scored. Di e~o Frlday'1 Games ( Eichelbcq;:er 2.0 nr CUrtis .H-1 <It '"'Hustun &in Fri:lnclSCu fWhiL'ilm7-8 ) 5 ) , IO J By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - A few years ago I hemmed three skirts with iron-on tape. I was in a hurry and neglected to remove it immediately . When I did try, it would not come off. These skirts are still in beautiful condition but are now too short; I would like to lengthen them but the tape would show. Is there a remedy or does anyone have a good suggestion? MaryW. • MARY 1 have removed such tape by a reverse method. I have put an iron, at the DEAR w. - correct lo-6/, in ) Cinclnnuti I Pusturc 10-5) at Atlanta t AleXan· dc:r 7-3J, in) Pltt.sburt:h IBiyleven Z·1i at New Yurk 1Swan -4 }, 1n 1 St.Louis t Vuckovich 7-6) a~ Muntr!.!al i HujSI!rs 5-9J,i0 ) GhicaJ5U (Mc:Giuthen 6-fl ! ~t Pflill!dt!lphia •Wulk+OJ, !n; Huuston (tOO ) at L.m; j\n~dcs t Sutt••n G-21. in 1 ' Baltimore 1PH!mcr 8-5 ) at Chicagu 1Dutson 7• Dclrnit (Morris Jl-6 1al K<illSU-li City 1l .t!omml 1·7 !, I 11 } New Vtlrk 1T.U ndcrwuud 7-5) ut Texas (Perry a-6), (Ill .• Min(lcsut<t t Jat:k!;!JII S-i1 ct Seattle 1 1\IJutl 7..:IJ; til ) Califnrni.a I Knapp 2·$1 OaklamJ 1KinKman 48 1, I ll/ HELP WANTEDI fabric). This for the tape to be still warm. Three a diCCerence in the wortb a try. - JOHNS MANVILLE FIBERGLASS SHINGLES THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 3 CARRIERS· IN POMEROY. -Call for a quote BAUM TRUE VALUE I·---------· Social Calendar ~Purina" . In two great blends! .. SATURDAY YARD AND BAKE S~LE Saturday beginning at 9 a.m . at Hawk 's Pennzoil, Tuppers Plains, sponsored by the baseball teams . CAR WASH Saturday at Hawk's Pennzoil, Tuppers Plains, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Sponsored by youth group or Our ..Lady of Loretta Catholic Church. SUNDAY VA~METER REUNION Sunday at Portland park. Dinner at noon . Relatives and friends invited. ,. ALSO CARRIER NEEDED FOR GARDEN CLUB SPONSORS PICNIC The Middleport Garden Club sponsored a picnic for the Personal Advocacy Program. Due to the inclement weather the picnic was held at the Multi-Pu~pose Health Center located on Mulberry Heights. This is the third year tlie dub has spunsureu a picnic for the proteges, adv'ncales and guests of the Personal Advocacy Program. A.good lime was enjoyed by engaging in such activities as singing, playing games and picnicking. A Mal uf 35 atlct1ued the picuic. CLinON, W.VA • . FOR MORE INFORMAnON Call 992-2156 , BETWIEEN 8130 & 5:00 ---------- made it possible pulled away while years may make resuiL' hul. il. is POLLY DEAR "0LLY - I enjoy reading your col1 110 but it pains me to think of s o 1111 •Y readers polishing copper with vo...rious home remed ies when they could be reading or crocheting. Pl~ase tell them that high heat di scolors pan s quicker than anything . There is a commercial copper cleaner available for a most reasonable price at any supermarket. Wet the item, sprinkle the powder on it, rub a few .secunds with a damp sponge and the discoloration will be gone. The price of this cleaner is comparable to a quart of vinegar and lasts for months. The time saved is priceless. - RUTH DEAR RUTH - As far as lime · -Several colors to . choose from Rabbits love rhe new lasre of Purina's New Rabbit Chow Blends. Complete Blend provides life-cycle nutrition for all rabbits and bunnies. Performance Blend provides rhls, plus rhe extra nulrien!S tor more 1/Ne>;S. iop growth and superior appearance. Borh are ·highly palatable, rich in nulrlHon. and one will fit your rabbits'needs. "'"" ; .• tem~ .,...,-'.1' ~~ . perature, on the . ~l tape and left it _ '_·_ __ there a minute (be careful not to let it touch the • '"'FEED !Tudor 1-lJ at Milwaukee {Culdwcl17-' ---·- Guest speakers were Dr . George Greenley, Assistant Director, Modern Woodmen Fraternal Activities, Rock Island, Ill., and Ralph Hill, MWA district agency manager, Iron-on tape is stuck Clevelaml 1G<Jrlaml J.i l al Turuntu ( ~le1b 7-6 ), &m ta. Polly's Pointers Mets 2, Pirates 0 Rodney Scott's single and an inPal Zachry pitched a three-hitter tentional walk lu Andre Dawson. and Lee Mazzilli hit his sixth home Gary Carter then hit a grounder to run in 10 games to lead New York third base but Reitz fired wildly at. over Pittsburgh. Zachry, 3·5, struck tempting to gel LeFlore at the plate. out five and walked five in pitching The Expos added two more runs on a the Mels' first complete game since fielder's choice by Warren CromarJune25. tie and Larry Parrish's sacrifice fly Mazzilli homered with one out in to offset Ken Oberkfell's lwO:.run the third off Pittsburgh left-hander homer in the St. Louis ninth . John Candelana, 5-8. The Mel!; Phlllies 5. Cubs 3 picked up another run in the inning Bob Boone drove home two runs in on John Stearns· sacrifice fly . · a thr el~ru n fourtb inning, carrying " I had nothing on my fastball ," Philadelphia over Chicago. The said Zachry; " so I went to the Phillies trailed 3-1 when Garry Madchange. At limes they . fooked the dox walked to start the botlom of the same, but I was throwing it for . fourth. Maddux look second when strikes. third basema~ Lenny Randle booted "When they · figured they 'd sit Manny Trillo's grounde r for an error back on my change, I'd throw a little and Larry Bowa walked to load the half-fast fasltiall, and it looked just . bases with one out. like my change up,' ' Zachry added. Boone then si ngled to score Mad" Bull don't ~are - they can hit fly dox and Trillo and one out later, balls lu the warning track all day. " Cubs starter Mike Krukow, 6-10, Expos 4, Cardinals 3 walked Lonnie Smith to reload the Ken Reitz's bases-loaded throwing bases. That brought on Bill Caudill , error opened the door for three who was greeted with a sacrifice fly eighth-inning runs and helped Mon- by Pete Rose that gave the Phillies a treal beat St. Louis. The Expos 4-3 lead . The Phillies added a run in broke a 1-1 tie after loading the the eighth on an ·RBI single by Greg bases against reliever John Lit- Gross. tlefield on a walk by Ron LeFlore, Dick Ruthven , 6-5, was the winner. Mirmc.sut.a 12, Seattle~ Friday's Game!! Richmond, praised the many community benefit projects recently carried on in this area by Modern Woodmen members such as projects to raise funds for jaws of life, volunteer fire and life saving equipment, support of charities, bicycle safety programs, scouting,. schools, flag presentations, and participation in conservation programs. Dr. Greenley announced the expansion of the 1980 Modern Woodman Fraternal Conununity Be~efit programs and pledged increased matching funds from Modern Woodmen of America Cmpany for assistance to the ca!Jlp members for community benefit projects. Hilt spoke on fraternalism, sharing with others, helping your neighbor, providing leadership, being a good citizen of the world community as well as your own . He led tl]e group in the Woodmen's Creed by Edwin Markham, " There is a destiny that makes brothers; None goes his way alone; All that we send into the lives of others, Comes back into our own.'' A contribution was made by the group to Keys, a project to send underprivileged kids to Camp Swoneky, near Ciilcinnati for a week in August. Jua11ita Hart, Shade, William Hart, Burlingham a11d Carl Burson, marietta, Earl Radcliff, Athens, and Judy Benson shared a variety of social service activities with Junior Woodmcn Club. Ethel Hart gave the benediction . Radcliff, Athens, Ortbello Benson, Carroll, and Nancy Hazlee, Mariet- being saved with the commercial cleaner , I cannot say I agree with you . I have used such cleaners and many home remedies, and find they all take about the same amount of rubiJing and polishing . - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I have found a great new use for your coupon clipper. I use mine to cut thread from the spool when I am sewing. It makes a nice clean cut for threading the needle and there is no need to use scissors. When you have trouble opening a box that says "press here and turn back, " use a "church" key (the kind used to open beer cans ) to gel it starled. - BESSIE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY 's POINTERS in ca re of this newspaper. rising costs, sta tionary ur dec~eased funding and increased usej forced the library board to the realization that they needed to widen their base of support. Because the libraries serve the whole county (through' the bookmobile, Mail-A-Book, and the buildings in Pomeroy and Middleporli , they need to be able to ask everyone in the county for help. That can only be done if the-libraries have county district status. There are no plans in the works to gel rid of the Pomeroy or Middleport Library. There are no plans to build a new library elsewhere in the county. There are plans for more new books, a children's librarian, and other good things - including keeping the bookmobile in service and keeping both Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries open year round for at least as many hours as they are now open. I appreciate your eCCorts to ensure that the people of Meigs County con- ' tinue to receive free public library service at the level they ha~e had in the past or, as I hope, better. Sincerely yo4rs, Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving all of Meigs Co11nly Dear Mr. Pierce: I want to thank you and the other members of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education who voted to support the library trustees ' request to change the status of the libraries from sehoul district to county district. The library trustees were very reluctant to ask for this change. The library board has been appointed by .the board of education for many years. The library trustees felt that the board of education mad~ appropriate and wise choices in appointing library trustees and they had reservations about asking any other individual or group to ta'le on Birth announced locally NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Robert J, Roush are announcing the birth of a daughter, Christina Ann, on July 3 at St. Joseph Hosl'ital. Christina weighed six pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have a son, Bobby, age three years . . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russ King, New Haven; lylr. and Mrs. James Roush, Letart. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and . Mrs. Lester Johnson, Clifton; Mrs. Rhoda Hoffman, New Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert King, Letart, W. Va. Mrs. Ella R, Hannum of Long Bottom was honored with a dinner at •Cr;•w's Steak House on her 87th birthday, July 8, hosted by her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Kim of Alpine, Th. Attending were Mrs. Kim's son, Bub Huffman ; Mr. and Mrs. William· Hannum ~nd Teresa ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannum, David and Susan, and Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Osborne. Mrs. Hannum was also surprised by her friends of the Riverview Garden Club with a card shower, gifts of _. flowers, candy and handkerchiefs. She also received cards from members · of the Golden Rule Sunday Schoo! Class of Long Bottom and members of the Lung Bottom Christian Church. HOLDS BREATII .RECORD The champion · breath-holder i$ diver Jacques Mayo!. Mayo! set his record Nov. 23, 1976, ocr the island of Elba, Italy, when he held his breath Cor 3 minutes, 40 seconds on a 328- . fool dive . LOSE WATER BLOAT WITH ODRINIL .;_NATURE'S WAY New OOIIINIL can help you lose excess we1ght due to e)(cess water retent1on dur•ng the pre-me111strual cycle. OOfl•-a gentle diuretic compoundcontains natural herbs m ;11 abletthatts efleCIJVe and fast act1ng . QDRINil -the ·· Natural"" water ptii- IS guaran!eed to help you lose that uncom lor1ab~ water bloat and temporary wetghl gam or your money- w1tt be refunded BIRDS IDENTII''1ED More than 260 species of birds have been identified at the Chin-: coteague. National __Wildlife Refuge on Assateague Island off the Virginia and Maryland mainland, according to National Geographic. WE HAVE IT! It's Great summer Reading Enjoyment ...MIDDLEPORT ···BOoK STORE NELSON'S DRUG STORE Pomeroy, Ohio 99MILLST. \ ' -\ r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 HAWAII ESCORTED TOURS ~<@) ·ALL THE TIME Two Weeks 4 Island Detuxe s Escorted . Dat~s One .Week Honolulu 4 Escorted Dates Las Vegas- Hawaii !REGISTER FOR A FR~E TRIPj OUR REGULAR . 4~c HAMBURGEAA PUBLIC I NV I TED 'TTrin'el Agency $ Travel-Agencies See Both Members and the Traveling Public. Call for Free Brochures • THE DAIRY ISlE'S 5th ANNUAl OLD CAR SWEEPSTAKES GRAND PRIZE- 1956 CHEVY 2 Door Belair the National Grand Prize A 10-speed bike is a1so offered by Dairy Isle owner Hershel McClure to be presented to a Io~cal winner. Kids I~ yc:tr s old :1 nd t md~·r Aurger C hd \\ani' fa mil iL'' I tt ~njoycati n g nut aga in. Sn \\t· ·rc ~;oing to make ill'l'tiiWnHt: al .. Takl.' thl.' kiJ ~ tu Ourgcr Chl'f an d l et thl.'m cnj11y our dd i~.:in u ... reg ula r hamhu rgL'r"' f11r 1111l} ~"i c- . An yt ime ... All the timt' ... Hurga Chef i.; hdring} till fi~ht inflat illn . - CNLYAT .BURGER CHEF ·i dal17file ! Locuot'a, 4111. 8~ llldcllopo"- Ohio 4,5760 45769 PomemL.Jlhio CLIP& REGISTER TODAY -+-- --+-- . -· ' . c:lany ISle Entry Bl11nk R No Lim it. Nll Cou1wn . Mu't he aCl:llmr;mkJ h> an ~tdul_t. Ntll g\hlll '~hl.'rc nthc r Ji,t:tlurn' appl y . ., • .- OLD CAR SWEEPSTAKES Grand Prize 1956 CHEVROLET 2-Door Belair Name: . . ." . Address: - - - - - : - - -- - - , - - - City: State: Zip: _ __ No Purchase Necessary I ' Bomer Oilf OFFER GOOD AT 6.98 W. MAIN ST., POM~ROY • •, .' �.. 4- The Daily Seuliuel, Miuulcp<ort-Pulllcr"), 0 ., l'nday, Jui.- I : •.i !180 5- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlcJ)I,rl-1'<11 ncroy, 0., Fnday, J ui)' II. 1!1811 Hannum Library honored Letters July 9, 1980 that responsibility. Unfortunately the monetary problems of the library icaused by Carol Pierce RDI Langsville, OH 45741 I { I "' ' MODERN WOODSMEN - Row one, Earl Rad- Ziegier, Burlingham; row three, Ralph Hilt, MWA cliff, Athens, Judy Wilburn, Marietta ; Carl Burson, ' Disl. Mgr., Richmond, 0.; Othella Benson, Carr~ II ; Marietta; row two, Ethel Hart, Burlingham; Maxine Ralph C. Henderson, Coolville; Dr . George Greenley, Radcliff, Athens ; Nancy Hazlee, Marietta; Mildred Assl: Director FralernafActivities, Rock Island, IlL Zirkle, Tammy Eblin, Jodi Harrison, and Mary Moure. Second row , left to right, Dave Pratt, Teresa Pratt, Denise Stegall, April Brickles, Darla King, Kim Eblin, Barb Hatfield and Carla King. SECOND PLACE - Salisbury finished second in the recent junior girls softball tournament by losing to New Haven 12-9 at the Middleport Park. Members of the team are, left to right, Donna· Lambert, Rhundi' MIDDLEPORT JR. GIRI..'i' CHAMPIONS __: New Haven· won the recent junior girls' championship with a 12-9 victory over Salisbury. Members of the winning squad were front row, left to right, Lori Weaver, Marcia Week, Suzi Flannery, Jason Phalen, Vanessa Modern Woodsmen honored Grady, and Misty Qjpbs. Second row, left to right, Andy Phalen, toach Allyson Marks, NancY Phalen, Cindy Gordon, Kelly Ja.vins, Kristin Campbell, Laaonna Moxley and Doug Bickerstaff, coach. Modern Woodmen of America, a fraternal benefit society, Rock Island, IlL, · honored Southeastern Ohio camp secretaries with a banquelJ3llhe Ohio University Inn , Athens, recently . Honored were Mildred Ziegler, Burlingham, Ralph C. Henderson, Coolville. Maxine Dodgers ' rally de eats Ryan, 4-3 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Nolan Ryan is almost impossible : to beat with a lead in the late ih· nings. · But Thursday night, the Los · Angeles Dodgers found a way even if it wasn't very artistic. : . Bill Russell doubled home the : tying run, then Davey Lopes got the winner in with a weak tapper in front of the plate as the Dodgers rallied to beat Houston's hard-throwing rigfithander4-3. . "'I have to say that's the toughest · loss for me this year, " said Ryan. '·I had a one-run lead in the ninth and I just let the game get away." Before Thursday night, Ryan had posted a phenomenal 111-2 record m out later, Ron Cey singled to center. games where he held a lead going in- . Russell followed with his groundto the eighth inning. rule double that scored pinch-runner " He was throwing well, " said Derrel Thomas with the tying run. Houston Manager Bill Virdon uf Dave Smith replaced Ryan and afRyan, "as good as he has all year. ter walking Mike Scioscia inIt's a shame." tentionally to fill the bases, struck In other National League games, out pinch-hitter Pedro Guerrero, but San Francisco walloped San Diego 9gave up Lopes' tapper in front of the 2; New York blanked Pittsburgh 2-0 ; plate that Smith fielded and threw Montreal trimmed St. Louis 4-3; tiome ll\le. Philadelphia defeated Chicago !;-3 "I can't say i like that kind of a and Cincinnati whipped Atlanta 8-6. situation," said Russell, talking Russell had doubled home two about the pressure of a ninth-inning runs in the seventh before knocking rally. ' ·But I felt confident at bat. I in the lying run in the ninth with a just didn' t want to slri~c out. " one-out, two-base shot. Steve GarGiants 9, Padres 2 ] '· ' vey launched the Dodgers' winning Lefl-hander Bob Knepper conrally with a leadoff sin~le and one tinued his . mastery in Candelstick Park as San Francisco erupted for 14 hits to beat San Diego. Knepper, 89, pitched an eight-hitter as he Improved his record at home to 7-1 this year. He is 1-8 with a 5.92 earned run average on the road. The Giants broke The game open wjlh four runs in the third, the key blow a 400-fool, two-run triple by rookie Rich Murray. Rennie Stennett and Knepper added run-scoring singles in the rally. " I don't know why," said Knepper, unable to explain magic ·. at ·home. ''The only thing I can think of, is that some guys let the elements at . Candlestick Park bother them and I don't." Oakland starters keeping bullpen idle By The Associated Press It may not be long before the members of Oakland's bullpen staff start wearing " Work Wanted " signs. A's starters have pitched complete games in II of the last 14 games, including both ends of Thursday night's doubleheader split with the California Angels. Matt Keough went the distance in the opener, giving up four eighthinning runs .a nd losing a 5-1 decision to Frank Tanana but extending his American League-leading complete game total to 14. Rick Langford went the route in the nightcap, holding on ·fur a >-4 triumph that gave him 13 complete games this season and 10 straight, tying the club record he set last season. The one-run victory helped somewhat in reversing the hard luck Langford has endured this season. During his complete-game streak, the A's have won only three limes and suHered six consecutive losses + three of them by one run. "It may even out in the end, bul ·il hasn't evened out yet," said Langford, now 6-9 ... Aller I lost the shutout (in California's three-run seventh), I Was just determined that the tougher they gut, the tougher I got." Oakland Manager Blll Martin says Langford has been tough all season. " I have a lot of confidence in him," Martin said. "His record should be a lot better. It's a shame we don 'I gel him some runs." They got him some runs in the nightcap, building a 5-0 lead through five innings and leaving it to Langford to hold on from there. " I was just trying not to let them score," said Langford, who saw the Angels pull within 5-4 on an eighthinning run. "Billy has a lot of confidence in .me and I don't want to BASEBALL SCORE.BOARD AMERICAN LEAGUE Major League Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST . W EAST w Montreal Philadelphia Pitl-ibur~h New Yur Odca~u .,., L >I 5.18 39 35 J8 41 41 .41 .545 .52S .I!II .429 .4211 3J 34 Sl. Luui:; ' WEST .,., Lo~Angtles 47 Huustun Cincinnati AU.~:~ nUl San Frunclscu SanDie~;:o Pd. <I 37 J8 41 311 34 ... .510 .52S .174 <I .469 . 41~ Octrtlit BaltlmtJrc 211 5 10 Rtisttln Cleveland Turunlu. II .~ I 4'• ''" ' 1JI 1! " ... Mll~·a.ukee -I .580 34 >I Ne"'' Vurk GB L Pet 'll 35 Minnesutct Oa kl~ r) tl SCil tlh.• C<i ilft1rnia .658 .)57 8 ., 34 13 J8 42 . 3i 38 lJ 3l 44 .553 8~ .$44 ..Jl! .4!4 9 A~ 10 L1 18 43 3J .59} - 311 ~ . 4 7~ 91·J 37 4.1 J8 44 37 35 4l o; .463 .450 .Hti .4:12 10 1t, 11 1-'l 12 l:l 30 49 .3110 11 WEST K<mset~ City l:hicagu Tcxa11 GB Thursday's Games ThllCSday's Games New Yurk2, PitU!burgh 0 MilwclUkcc 2.(), llu!:ltun I·} · Clcvcl<md7, Tunmlu3 • Balti mure 9, Chicago 2 K~nst~sC i ty 3, [Mruit2 MunlreHI -4 1 St.l:.Ouis 3 Philadelphia S, Chicago 3 Cincinnllti 8, AU:.m~ 6 I.Am Angeles 4, Houston 3 San F'r~ncisco 9, San Dicgu2 disappoint him." Right now, the Oakland starting staff is pleasing the ~nager, but making it awfully difficult fur the relief stare to get into a game. In the other American League games Thursday night, the Boston Red Sox beat the Milwaukee Brewers 7-0 after suffering a 2-lloss in the opener of their lwi-nighl doubleheader; the New York Yankees ripped the Texas Rangers 13-5, the Minnesota Twins thrashed the Seattle Mariners 12-4, the Baltimore Orioles bombed the Chicago White Sox 9-2, the Kansas City Royals edged the Detroit Tigers 3-2, and the Cleveland Indians clubbed the Toronto Blue Jays 7-3. Don Baylor's two-rw1 homer keyed the four-run, eighth-inning burst that helped the Angels win the opener. Tanana, 4-9,' has given up only 12 earned runs in his last 48 innings pitched. Brewers 2-0, Red Sox 1-7 After Milwaukee had taken ti,e . opener on a tie-breaking, eighthinning single by Gorman Thomas, Boston 's Steve Renko and Bob Stanley combined on thli five-hitter that handed the Brewers their third shutout in the last five games. The Brewers have scored six runs over the last five games . Fred Lynn had four RBI in the nightcap with two homers and a sacrifice fly as the Red Sox im- . proved their road record to 26-17. They're 16-20 at home. Yankees 13, Ran,gers 5 Reggie Jackson clubbed a two-run double in New York's Hl-run 'first in- New York lJ, Tl!xas5 Culifllrnill $-4, Ouk land 1-5 ning and added a two-run homer later in the game · to carry the Yankees over the Rangers and raise Ron Guidry's career record against Texasto7~. New York has scored 10 in one inning before: Last July 21, they did it ill the fifth inning of a 12-4 victory over Oakland. Twins 12, Mariners 4 Jose Morales powered a pair of three-run homers and Minnesota strafed three Seattle pitchers for 20 hits to back Jerry Koosnian's eighthitler and give the veteran' iefthander six consecutive victories over the Mariner~ . Orioles 9, White Sox 2 Eddie Murray snapped an ll-for-21 slump with two singles, a homer and four RBI in Baltimore's romp. "Was it 0-for-21? It seemed more like 0-for-30," said Murray· who helped Scott McGregor, 9-4, to his eighth victory in the last 10 decisions. Royals 3, Tigers 2 Willie Mays Aikens hit a double and the game-winning home run to boost Kansas City over Detroit in temperatures that reached 105 degrees al gametime in Kansas City. Indians 7, Blue Jays 3 Ron Hassey's two-run single keyed the three-run third inning that ' sparked Chiveland to its victory over Toronto. The Blue Jays' Jim Clancy got himself in trouble with control problems; he walked seven batters and five of them scored. Di e~o Frlday'1 Games ( Eichelbcq;:er 2.0 nr CUrtis .H-1 <It '"'Hustun &in Fri:lnclSCu fWhiL'ilm7-8 ) 5 ) , IO J By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - A few years ago I hemmed three skirts with iron-on tape. I was in a hurry and neglected to remove it immediately . When I did try, it would not come off. These skirts are still in beautiful condition but are now too short; I would like to lengthen them but the tape would show. Is there a remedy or does anyone have a good suggestion? MaryW. • MARY 1 have removed such tape by a reverse method. I have put an iron, at the DEAR w. - correct lo-6/, in ) Cinclnnuti I Pusturc 10-5) at Atlanta t AleXan· dc:r 7-3J, in) Pltt.sburt:h IBiyleven Z·1i at New Yurk 1Swan -4 }, 1n 1 St.Louis t Vuckovich 7-6) a~ Muntr!.!al i HujSI!rs 5-9J,i0 ) GhicaJ5U (Mc:Giuthen 6-fl ! ~t Pflill!dt!lphia •Wulk+OJ, !n; Huuston (tOO ) at L.m; j\n~dcs t Sutt••n G-21. in 1 ' Baltimore 1PH!mcr 8-5 ) at Chicagu 1Dutson 7• Dclrnit (Morris Jl-6 1al K<illSU-li City 1l .t!omml 1·7 !, I 11 } New Vtlrk 1T.U ndcrwuud 7-5) ut Texas (Perry a-6), (Ill .• Min(lcsut<t t Jat:k!;!JII S-i1 ct Seattle 1 1\IJutl 7..:IJ; til ) Califnrni.a I Knapp 2·$1 OaklamJ 1KinKman 48 1, I ll/ HELP WANTEDI fabric). This for the tape to be still warm. Three a diCCerence in the wortb a try. - JOHNS MANVILLE FIBERGLASS SHINGLES THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 3 CARRIERS· IN POMEROY. -Call for a quote BAUM TRUE VALUE I·---------· Social Calendar ~Purina" . In two great blends! .. SATURDAY YARD AND BAKE S~LE Saturday beginning at 9 a.m . at Hawk 's Pennzoil, Tuppers Plains, sponsored by the baseball teams . CAR WASH Saturday at Hawk's Pennzoil, Tuppers Plains, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Sponsored by youth group or Our ..Lady of Loretta Catholic Church. SUNDAY VA~METER REUNION Sunday at Portland park. Dinner at noon . Relatives and friends invited. ,. ALSO CARRIER NEEDED FOR GARDEN CLUB SPONSORS PICNIC The Middleport Garden Club sponsored a picnic for the Personal Advocacy Program. Due to the inclement weather the picnic was held at the Multi-Pu~pose Health Center located on Mulberry Heights. This is the third year tlie dub has spunsureu a picnic for the proteges, adv'ncales and guests of the Personal Advocacy Program. A.good lime was enjoyed by engaging in such activities as singing, playing games and picnicking. A Mal uf 35 atlct1ued the picuic. CLinON, W.VA • . FOR MORE INFORMAnON Call 992-2156 , BETWIEEN 8130 & 5:00 ---------- made it possible pulled away while years may make resuiL' hul. il. is POLLY DEAR "0LLY - I enjoy reading your col1 110 but it pains me to think of s o 1111 •Y readers polishing copper with vo...rious home remed ies when they could be reading or crocheting. Pl~ase tell them that high heat di scolors pan s quicker than anything . There is a commercial copper cleaner available for a most reasonable price at any supermarket. Wet the item, sprinkle the powder on it, rub a few .secunds with a damp sponge and the discoloration will be gone. The price of this cleaner is comparable to a quart of vinegar and lasts for months. The time saved is priceless. - RUTH DEAR RUTH - As far as lime · -Several colors to . choose from Rabbits love rhe new lasre of Purina's New Rabbit Chow Blends. Complete Blend provides life-cycle nutrition for all rabbits and bunnies. Performance Blend provides rhls, plus rhe extra nulrien!S tor more 1/Ne>;S. iop growth and superior appearance. Borh are ·highly palatable, rich in nulrlHon. and one will fit your rabbits'needs. "'"" ; .• tem~ .,...,-'.1' ~~ . perature, on the . ~l tape and left it _ '_·_ __ there a minute (be careful not to let it touch the • '"'FEED !Tudor 1-lJ at Milwaukee {Culdwcl17-' ---·- Guest speakers were Dr . George Greenley, Assistant Director, Modern Woodmen Fraternal Activities, Rock Island, Ill., and Ralph Hill, MWA district agency manager, Iron-on tape is stuck Clevelaml 1G<Jrlaml J.i l al Turuntu ( ~le1b 7-6 ), &m ta. Polly's Pointers Mets 2, Pirates 0 Rodney Scott's single and an inPal Zachry pitched a three-hitter tentional walk lu Andre Dawson. and Lee Mazzilli hit his sixth home Gary Carter then hit a grounder to run in 10 games to lead New York third base but Reitz fired wildly at. over Pittsburgh. Zachry, 3·5, struck tempting to gel LeFlore at the plate. out five and walked five in pitching The Expos added two more runs on a the Mels' first complete game since fielder's choice by Warren CromarJune25. tie and Larry Parrish's sacrifice fly Mazzilli homered with one out in to offset Ken Oberkfell's lwO:.run the third off Pittsburgh left-hander homer in the St. Louis ninth . John Candelana, 5-8. The Mel!; Phlllies 5. Cubs 3 picked up another run in the inning Bob Boone drove home two runs in on John Stearns· sacrifice fly . · a thr el~ru n fourtb inning, carrying " I had nothing on my fastball ," Philadelphia over Chicago. The said Zachry; " so I went to the Phillies trailed 3-1 when Garry Madchange. At limes they . fooked the dox walked to start the botlom of the same, but I was throwing it for . fourth. Maddux look second when strikes. third basema~ Lenny Randle booted "When they · figured they 'd sit Manny Trillo's grounde r for an error back on my change, I'd throw a little and Larry Bowa walked to load the half-fast fasltiall, and it looked just . bases with one out. like my change up,' ' Zachry added. Boone then si ngled to score Mad" Bull don't ~are - they can hit fly dox and Trillo and one out later, balls lu the warning track all day. " Cubs starter Mike Krukow, 6-10, Expos 4, Cardinals 3 walked Lonnie Smith to reload the Ken Reitz's bases-loaded throwing bases. That brought on Bill Caudill , error opened the door for three who was greeted with a sacrifice fly eighth-inning runs and helped Mon- by Pete Rose that gave the Phillies a treal beat St. Louis. The Expos 4-3 lead . The Phillies added a run in broke a 1-1 tie after loading the the eighth on an ·RBI single by Greg bases against reliever John Lit- Gross. tlefield on a walk by Ron LeFlore, Dick Ruthven , 6-5, was the winner. Mirmc.sut.a 12, Seattle~ Friday's Game!! Richmond, praised the many community benefit projects recently carried on in this area by Modern Woodmen members such as projects to raise funds for jaws of life, volunteer fire and life saving equipment, support of charities, bicycle safety programs, scouting,. schools, flag presentations, and participation in conservation programs. Dr. Greenley announced the expansion of the 1980 Modern Woodman Fraternal Conununity Be~efit programs and pledged increased matching funds from Modern Woodmen of America Cmpany for assistance to the ca!Jlp members for community benefit projects. Hilt spoke on fraternalism, sharing with others, helping your neighbor, providing leadership, being a good citizen of the world community as well as your own . He led tl]e group in the Woodmen's Creed by Edwin Markham, " There is a destiny that makes brothers; None goes his way alone; All that we send into the lives of others, Comes back into our own.'' A contribution was made by the group to Keys, a project to send underprivileged kids to Camp Swoneky, near Ciilcinnati for a week in August. Jua11ita Hart, Shade, William Hart, Burlingham a11d Carl Burson, marietta, Earl Radcliff, Athens, and Judy Benson shared a variety of social service activities with Junior Woodmcn Club. Ethel Hart gave the benediction . Radcliff, Athens, Ortbello Benson, Carroll, and Nancy Hazlee, Mariet- being saved with the commercial cleaner , I cannot say I agree with you . I have used such cleaners and many home remedies, and find they all take about the same amount of rubiJing and polishing . - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I have found a great new use for your coupon clipper. I use mine to cut thread from the spool when I am sewing. It makes a nice clean cut for threading the needle and there is no need to use scissors. When you have trouble opening a box that says "press here and turn back, " use a "church" key (the kind used to open beer cans ) to gel it starled. - BESSIE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY 's POINTERS in ca re of this newspaper. rising costs, sta tionary ur dec~eased funding and increased usej forced the library board to the realization that they needed to widen their base of support. Because the libraries serve the whole county (through' the bookmobile, Mail-A-Book, and the buildings in Pomeroy and Middleporli , they need to be able to ask everyone in the county for help. That can only be done if the-libraries have county district status. There are no plans in the works to gel rid of the Pomeroy or Middleport Library. There are no plans to build a new library elsewhere in the county. There are plans for more new books, a children's librarian, and other good things - including keeping the bookmobile in service and keeping both Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries open year round for at least as many hours as they are now open. I appreciate your eCCorts to ensure that the people of Meigs County con- ' tinue to receive free public library service at the level they ha~e had in the past or, as I hope, better. Sincerely yo4rs, Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving all of Meigs Co11nly Dear Mr. Pierce: I want to thank you and the other members of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education who voted to support the library trustees ' request to change the status of the libraries from sehoul district to county district. The library trustees were very reluctant to ask for this change. The library board has been appointed by .the board of education for many years. The library trustees felt that the board of education mad~ appropriate and wise choices in appointing library trustees and they had reservations about asking any other individual or group to ta'le on Birth announced locally NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Robert J, Roush are announcing the birth of a daughter, Christina Ann, on July 3 at St. Joseph Hosl'ital. Christina weighed six pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have a son, Bobby, age three years . . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russ King, New Haven; lylr. and Mrs. James Roush, Letart. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and . Mrs. Lester Johnson, Clifton; Mrs. Rhoda Hoffman, New Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert King, Letart, W. Va. Mrs. Ella R, Hannum of Long Bottom was honored with a dinner at •Cr;•w's Steak House on her 87th birthday, July 8, hosted by her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Kim of Alpine, Th. Attending were Mrs. Kim's son, Bub Huffman ; Mr. and Mrs. William· Hannum ~nd Teresa ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannum, David and Susan, and Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Osborne. Mrs. Hannum was also surprised by her friends of the Riverview Garden Club with a card shower, gifts of _. flowers, candy and handkerchiefs. She also received cards from members · of the Golden Rule Sunday Schoo! Class of Long Bottom and members of the Lung Bottom Christian Church. HOLDS BREATII .RECORD The champion · breath-holder i$ diver Jacques Mayo!. Mayo! set his record Nov. 23, 1976, ocr the island of Elba, Italy, when he held his breath Cor 3 minutes, 40 seconds on a 328- . fool dive . LOSE WATER BLOAT WITH ODRINIL .;_NATURE'S WAY New OOIIINIL can help you lose excess we1ght due to e)(cess water retent1on dur•ng the pre-me111strual cycle. OOfl•-a gentle diuretic compoundcontains natural herbs m ;11 abletthatts efleCIJVe and fast act1ng . QDRINil -the ·· Natural"" water ptii- IS guaran!eed to help you lose that uncom lor1ab~ water bloat and temporary wetghl gam or your money- w1tt be refunded BIRDS IDENTII''1ED More than 260 species of birds have been identified at the Chin-: coteague. National __Wildlife Refuge on Assateague Island off the Virginia and Maryland mainland, according to National Geographic. WE HAVE IT! It's Great summer Reading Enjoyment ...MIDDLEPORT ···BOoK STORE NELSON'S DRUG STORE Pomeroy, Ohio 99MILLST. \ ' -\ r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 HAWAII ESCORTED TOURS ~<@) ·ALL THE TIME Two Weeks 4 Island Detuxe s Escorted . Dat~s One .Week Honolulu 4 Escorted Dates Las Vegas- Hawaii !REGISTER FOR A FR~E TRIPj OUR REGULAR . 4~c HAMBURGEAA PUBLIC I NV I TED 'TTrin'el Agency $ Travel-Agencies See Both Members and the Traveling Public. Call for Free Brochures • THE DAIRY ISlE'S 5th ANNUAl OLD CAR SWEEPSTAKES GRAND PRIZE- 1956 CHEVY 2 Door Belair the National Grand Prize A 10-speed bike is a1so offered by Dairy Isle owner Hershel McClure to be presented to a Io~cal winner. Kids I~ yc:tr s old :1 nd t md~·r Aurger C hd \\ani' fa mil iL'' I tt ~njoycati n g nut aga in. Sn \\t· ·rc ~;oing to make ill'l'tiiWnHt: al .. Takl.' thl.' kiJ ~ tu Ourgcr Chl'f an d l et thl.'m cnj11y our dd i~.:in u ... reg ula r hamhu rgL'r"' f11r 1111l} ~"i c- . An yt ime ... All the timt' ... Hurga Chef i.; hdring} till fi~ht inflat illn . - CNLYAT .BURGER CHEF ·i dal17file ! Locuot'a, 4111. 8~ llldcllopo"- Ohio 4,5760 45769 PomemL.Jlhio CLIP& REGISTER TODAY -+-- --+-- . -· ' . c:lany ISle Entry Bl11nk R No Lim it. Nll Cou1wn . Mu't he aCl:llmr;mkJ h> an ~tdul_t. Ntll g\hlll '~hl.'rc nthc r Ji,t:tlurn' appl y . ., • .- OLD CAR SWEEPSTAKES Grand Prize 1956 CHEVROLET 2-Door Belair Name: . . ." . Address: - - - - - : - - -- - - , - - - City: State: Zip: _ __ No Purchase Necessary I ' Bomer Oilf OFFER GOOD AT 6.98 W. MAIN ST., POM~ROY • •, .' �6- Thc D~ily Sentinel, Muldlcport-l'olllt'l'u)·, U.. Fndoy, J uly i i. i!lf!ll '\.:;- Area goings on. . . ~. IIEVIVALSERVICES AT THE KED BRUSH CHURCH ltevi\'al services are guing tu be held ~ l the Bedbrush Church of Clu·isl, Bashan R~d, Hacine, begin- . ning Saturd~y. July 12 and lasting through Thursd~y-, July I 7. Services will be ~t 7:30 p.m. nightly. Guy Mallory uf Wintergarden, Florida will be the guest speaker. Sund~y morning worship begins at tO a.m. Everyone cordj~lly invled tu attend. ' .. .. REVIVALSERVICEsAT MOUNT MORIAH Revival services will be held allhe Mount Mo~iah Church of God, Route 2, Racine, July 16, and Will continue through July 20, with services beginning a\.7:30 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Marvin Cann of Cincinnati will be the guest speaker· with special singing each evening. The annual homecoming service will be held on.. Sunday with dinner to be served at noon . THE HOPPER BROTHERS and Connie, television, radio and recording personalities, will appear July 17 at _7:30 p.m. at the Albany Riding Club grounds, Albany. The Hoppers are a popular southern gospel groups in America. They host the spring and sunm1er festival , " The Spirit of Shenandoah Camp meeting" in Berrysv ille, V<:~. There is no cullnissiun charge. Bring a lawn chair. For further information call593-7390 after 5 p.m. Beavers enjoy reunion at public park The annual Beaver family reunion was held at Royal Oak Park July 4th for . descendants, friends and relatives of the· late Charles and Fannie Beaver of Racine. · One hundred and twenty people at· tended including John Beaver, Pomeroy. and Mattie Hill of Columbus, the two living children of Charles and Fannie Beaver. · The Rev. Russell Cline opened the reunion with a prayer prior to the potluck dinner. A cake was presented to Cline in honor of his 73rd bir· tliday. Games were ·played and music heard. Prizes were presented to the oldest in attendance, Mattie Hill, 77, the youngest, Larry Smallwood, Jr., eight months and the person travelling the farthest, Charles Cline from New York, N.Y. Attending were: Russell and 'Leona Cline, Ernest and Flossie 'Bush, Donald Manuel, Betty Joy, Kevin a nd Todd Sp_aun, Shirley, ·Diana, Mark, Lori, ' Janelle and Glenn Simpson, Jim, Opal, Jimmy and Billy Hupp, all of Racine; Lois, Steve and Charles Clihe, Jr., Moundsville, W. Va .; Charles Cline, New York, N.Y .; David, Glorine, Kelly, Donna, Kathy and David Cline, Jr., and Becky Arnold, Waterford, Ohc; Carl, Betty . and .Tanuny Cline, Mason; Grace, Junior, Brad, John and Jay Holsinger, ,J ack Vick, Vickie and Mark Gillilan, Paul and Brenda Holsinger, all of Reedsvil!e; Mattie Hill, Barbara, Larry and Larry Smalll'(ood Jr., Mike Wolfe,' Sr., Joyce, Paul and Mike Wolfe, Jr., all of Columbus ; Verlene and John Sebo and Robert Fulmer, Grafton, W. Va .; Patricia, Tony and Tina Forester, Circleville ; Denver Truman, Chloe, W. Va.; Ruby Black, Alhonbra, CaL; Sarah, Earl, Tom, Mike and Jay Baumgardner and Barbara Brown, East Springfield, Pa. Eddie, Sharon and Jeremy Hupp, Mike Baker, Irene Arnold, Iona, and R. J. Hupp, all of Long Bollom; John Henry and Gennie Cline of Akron; Glenda and Tim Owens of MI. Ver'non; Wanora and John Beaver, Coty and Keith Curtis, Gayla Haning, John, Carolyn and Douglas Beave,r Dolores, Raymond, Linda, Kenda and Angie Donohue of Pomeroy; Wilbur and Steve Gillilan, Jim, Todd :Families get togeth.er Sunday Edwards-Janey family get-together took place on Sunday, July .6, at Bob and Shirley Edwards' pome in Reedsville. • Special guests from Loomis, Ca., were Bill and Bev Edwards and lheir family, Judie, Sharon and Mike. Other families attending were Bob and Peg Edwards and their son, 'Justin, Tuppers Plains; Teesa and ;John Evans 'and the1r daughter 'Rebecca, Long Bottom ; Liz and Greg Winebrenner, 'Reedsville; Pat· li Edwards, Reedsville ; · Jean and · Carl Kennedy and sons, Randy and Danny, Rutland; Susan Kennedy, Columbus, and her fiancee, Jim Stephens, Belpre; Bertha Janey, Langsville; Bud and Dorothy Janey and daughters, Joyce and Kim, and · son, Jay, Langsville; Charley and · Lou Janey, Poca; Susan Staats, · Nitro, W Va. ; Mike and Karinda Janey and son Sammy, Poca, W. .Va .; Doris Richmond and son Paul 1md daughter . Rebecca, Poca, W. IJa.; Alice Kyle, Nitro; Dennis and . _Laura Graham and daughter Lisa , ,. RETREAD Charleston; Celia Cullins, Reedsville; Charles and Ann Collins and sons, Paul and Eddie and daughter, Lisa , Beedsville. Friends attending were Jerry and Marge Schoonover, Cheshire; Greg Hayman, Long Bottom; Sis Herdman, Rutland. and Jinuny Gillilan and Todd Veno of Canton; Richard, Paula, Annette, Molly, and Rick Cline of New Lexington; Mary, Roy and Tom Gillilan, Marjori~ , Bob, Brad Bran: di, Robbie and Bryan Reeves, Linda and George Gillilan, Daphne Cremeans, all of Chester, Oh.; Margret anct Jim Cline of Beverly, Oh.; Beverly, Dennis, Ralphie and Deneon Smith, of Three Rivers, Mich; Ronnie Spurlock of Tuppers Plains. Pat Pethtel attends camp Patrict " Pat" Shawn Pethtel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Belhlel, of New Haven recently attended the 39th West Virginia Conservation Camp at Camp Caesar in Webster Springs. While at camp, he was elec· ted leader of the Soil Conservation Group and pesenled a ball cap with Soil Conservation written on it. During the last night of camp, five girls and five boys were chosen to serve as Junior Leaders, which entitles them to return next year . Each received a plaque for this honor. He was sponsored by · the Nehaclima Garden Club of which Mrs. Roy Jones served as president. Pethtel will be a Junior at Wahama High School this fall and allends the New Haven United Methodist Church as a member. He sings in the choir and takes an active interest in the Youth Fellowship. He is learning to play the guitar and is a member ofthe·chorus at Wahama. .REVIVAL THURSDAY There will be a reviva l Thursday, July 17 through July 20 at 7:30p.m. at Albany Riding Club grounds, Albany. There will be special singing by the Hopper Br.others and Connie of Madison, N.. C. on July 17. Rev . John Elswick will be the speaker. Special singing each evening. r--· Social Calendar FRIDAY MEIGS COUN TY Pomona Grange, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall, Hemlock Grove will be host. PARENTS WITHOUT. PARTNERS, Chapter 1107, will be sponsoring a dance to be held at the Moose Hall, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., Friday, 9 p.m. to I a.m. Music will be provided by Armand Turley, and membership is not required to atlend. All single persons are invited. SATURDAY FLEA MARKET Saturday and SundaY. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at air conditioned American Legion Home 111 Racine under spoqsorship of Post 604. Tables for rent and refresh· ments for sale. Call 949-2095 or 9492692 for information. _ OLD-FASHIONED Ice Cream Social will be held Saturday at 5 p.m. at Red Crispins Corner between the post office and the Methodist Church in Long Bottom. Homemade ice cream, baked goods, hot dogs, and other refreshments will be sold. Local bands and vocal groups will entertain. The event is sponsored by the Long Bollom Community Association. T•re~sron_ e~ TIRES " Everyday Low Prices" . A·78·13Deluxe<:hampion BW SlO + t FET ~ ~;::~: g::~== ~~=~::~~· ~~ ::~ ~~i Ma1or .& Minor REPAIR~ TUNE -UPS Brakes - Welding · Shocks ALL SIZES AVAilABlE Di scount on Truck Tires · Diesel Repairs ' Next Door to Ca-rpenter's PennZoil 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. LIFTBACK ........~6:~~.':':~~·.l... 15495 , a,/00 Miles S 1976 CAD •.DEVILLE CPE.... ... ........ .... ..•• .••• ..... 4295 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE •..•.......•. •••~~~-~;.'~:':."..... 18795 1979 OLDS TORONADO.......... ..... .... .... .. .. .. .. .. 18495 WAS !1595" No. 103 No. 106 NOW '1295 1975 OLDS QK IS 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN No. lll 1975 01 OS CUT. SUP. SEDAN No. 116 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ... --: ,, " No. 108 - 19/4 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. No. 119-A - 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN ~ No. 107 - .1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE. (All Cars Sold As Is) 1978 OLDS' CUT. SUP. BRM. CPL .................... 15295 .1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ............................ 12795 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE.......... :.....................13695 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE ............................... 13295, 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. BRM ..... .'....................... 13295 ' 13595 1977 BUICK CENTURY CPE. • 0 ••• • •••••• •••••• •••• ••••••• 1980 OLDS CUT. LS SED. 1980 OLDS 88 ROYALE SED.............. ~?.".':'.0.). . . . . . . . 18870 1980 OLDS 98 REGENCY SED..............1 .~:~~~ ... ~10,500 . -~ 1980 OLDS CUT. CAlAIS CPE. ..... :.....~.~~~~!, ...... '7770 See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. "You'll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" . . Many people ~re now on vacation and many more ·will be gui1lg ~oon . For many of us vacation will mean traveling highways with which we are unfamiliar. With strange highways there is alw~ys the possibility uf getting lost . Even going to areas with which you arc familiar can lead tu getting lost. A friend came home to Ohio a few years ago after having been away for a number of years. New highways had removed all the old fam1har landmarks and he found himself lust in an area where he had often played as a boy. How frustrating it is tube lost. We think of all the valuable lime we are wasting, and sometimes the slran~e surroundings can even lead us to panic. I have an excellent sense of direction and seldom get lust. Bull recall one vacation when I did get hopelessly lost. II seemed that nothing helped. I slupped at a service station and carefully wrote down directions . Upon following the directions, I fo~d myself on a dead end street. I met with frustration after frustration before I finally spotted a highway marker that pointed the way. Being lost on the highway of life can be just as frustrating and panic producing as being lust in a strange city . People around us are · leading unfulfilled lives because they are lost. . The strange thing about being lost is that often we aren't aware of our lost condition. We can only make the necessary corrections when we become aware of lhefact that we are lost. The best possible road map·for those whu are lost on the highway of life is the Bible. So let me recommend one verse that I pray might be meaningful to you' as was that road marker in the strange city In me. That ver.>e is John 14 :6, "I am the way, and the truth, and the life." Road markers rnay point the way, and persons may be able to say, "I'll show you the way," but only Jesus can say that He is the way. If yuu are feeling the frustration and panic of being lost; then turn your life over to Him; let Jesus become your Way lu the Heavenly Father. -' Submitted to Robert L. McGee, pa~lur of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. ASTROGRAPH 992-5342 POMEROY ' open Evenings 6: oo-tiiS:OO P.M. Sat. ·- - • July 12, 1180 A great deal of per:10nal irnportanc~ may De placed on improving your nU!.lerial position this C1lming year . When you stop merely think in~ about it an~ start doing something, you' ll make it happen easily. C~CER tJIIDie zt.July 22)' Taking things far too serj(lu.s)y and plac ing heavy dem.ands on the family may leave you fet=Hnt: guilly . Later, it may help to make !llllends with small present.H. Run:wnce, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are ttll discussed in your Astro--Craph. which ~girt~ with your birthday . Mail Sl for e.ach to Astrt; Gr11ph, Bolt 489, Radio City St<ttion, N. Y. 10019. Be .sure lo sped fy bi rth dale: LEO 1Jllly 2J.4ug . !2) It won 't be until you quit waiti~ ror thin!!S to ha ppen and begin to take positive, assertive action that your depression will leave you today. , \ ' IRGO !Aua . !3-&pt. %2; If a~problem over firumces with a fri end a rises today , tactfu l, in· direct meth• '." for solvmg it will prove.far more, Bridal · shower held • 1975 CHEVY MALIBU .. ~??.~~8:.~~~:?~.1•0;;;,~--~~--~~~ .... 11495 1975 BUICK SPECIAL ........ }.6: ?. ~~: ·. ~~~?~;.~?: !:~...... 1 169~ 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ............................ 11295 Auto, Power, swiva l, bucket sea 1s.. PWS CASINGS 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO ........... :":~~:!:~·.;.~ .... 1395 1975 MUSTANG..................... · V6, 4 spd . ·11695 1973 VW BUG ...................................... ~~~: ...11495 . . CADI UAC •••..••..•...••...•.......•....•...•.•....•.. ~ , R ons goo\1. 12951967 1969 FORO STATION WAGON ........'.....'................ 1195 1 1 •••••••••••••••••••• Ford's Incredible Offer Ends July 12th effective than blu.nl ones. UBKA (Sept. U-Oct. 23) Be extremely tactful as to how y(lu use your authority over (lthers today. If you're dict.atClrial, you can expect negative results . SCORPIO (Oct. U.·Nov . !2) You can cope witi) another's weaknesses in two way s today : ~it him in h.is vulnerable spots or ·help him to overcome them. Choose the latter. SAGITrARIUS tN._:v. %3-Det. Ut Being drawn into another person's COstly problem 1118)' teach )'()u a quick lesson today, You won't be caught off-guard a second time. CAPRICORN !Det. 2%--Ju. 19) An important association requires diplomatic handling at this time. The relationship is precariow. but kind· ness and Wlderst.andlng will prove extremely h<lpful. AQU:UUUS tJm zt.Feb. II) You. may be thrown·ort-cuurse slightly today as you attempt to begin a pr()lect, but if your mind's made up to ~uer, it will bring you to a successful con- PISCES (Feb. 20-March !G) OverindulKence · could play havoc with your health, so maie up your mind lo follow sound procedures today. Ex· cesses won 'l be haU as joyful as feellnl! good. ARIES ! Marcb Zl-April J9) If you find dome8tic sitWttiOOJ tend to irrit.Kte and rrw~trate you more than usUBI t.l$y, don't take it out on the family. Get out of the house . TAURUS Mprtl ZO.May 21) Your attitude towurd strangers lcave.s much to be desired today, so if you need a.ssist.ance w1tll a job it would be better to work only with clll'ie KSSOCiHtes. effective. ' Anyway, to "Swrunershow." It is a variety show in the truest sense, · I offering, aHernalc-.Jy. drama , musical comedy and documentary. mcntiun the comm~n:ials because U1ere ls nu way ' tu watt:h •"Swmnershuw " and ignore tl ielll. Tire thing kicked uff its eight-w eek They are large and, in their way, atseason this week wi th a tightly contractive, and so bold of purpose that s tru cled, nerve-w ra c kin g they command allentiun. dramatization of the world's wurst The mind of the seasoned Ill-flight coltisiun, which. killed 17fi television viewer, like anything in people ncar Zegrcb, Yugoslavia. nature, adapts to its world .and even- · Next we ek, " Summershow" tualty develups · defenses against reverses field and offers " A Party cummunplace threats. Thus do we With Comden and Green," a happy automatically " tune-out" when Nan· exhibition of the work of Betty Cum~y Walker comes on the tube pretenden and Adolph Green, the musicalding to be a waitress extolling the virtues 01f Viva paper towels; it's a conditioned response, like wincing in a sandstorm. But Mobil's elaborately produced "fables " are different; the lubejo.;k's mind has yellu develop a war· ning that instructs, ' 'This isn't really a fable, it's a conunercial ... pay no attention to it. " One must suppose An Admiral dehumidifier can make vour basefnent or other that this is precisely Mobil's aim, .darop area more comfortable by and if the Mobil method is insidious, taking the excess moisture out ot .. Angie Fields of New Haven was honored with a bridal shower Jqly 3 in the Missionary Building of the 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - ( First Church of God and was hosted by the WCG . Miss Fields is the.brideelect of Carl Eugene Vance of Huntington . . The games were in charge of Mrs. Lee Jeffers and prizes were won by ·Mrs. William Gibbs, Mrs. Brian Rif· fle and Miss Betty Kelly. The color scheme used was blue, w.hite and pink. Mrs. George Reed .. and Mrs. David Fields, Jr. baked and decorated the cakes. They also made wedding · bells and heartshaped mints. Mrs. Fred Taylor served at the punch bowl. Attending were Mrs. Cecil Cun· ningham, Mrs. l.A;ster Dodson, Mrs. Larry Moore, Mrs. Joe Cundiff, Mrs. Brian Riffle, Mrs. Glen Weaver, Mrs. Leo Jeffers, Mrs. Lewis Dodson Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs. Re~na King, Mrs. Dexter Erwin, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. George Reed, Stacey Reed, Mrs. Pansy Fry, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Mrs. Rena Johnson, Mrs. Russell Maynard, Samantha Maynard, Mrs. Wyllis Davis, Jr., Mrs. Lufcma Weaver, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. William C. Gibbs, and Miss Belly Kelly . Sending gifts were Birdie Roush, Ann Johnson, Anna Faye Roush, Nothing says Sharon and Pal Cunningham, Mr. better thon o and Mrs. Burrell Dawson, Mrs. Lockwecldln,gl Susie Wolfe, and Mrs. Kenneth bond. Bring me one1 Greene·, Mrs. Loretta Stewart, Mr . you love to c1ur!;lo~el and Mrs. Dee Fields, and family, to SBEI our selec1'ianl Melvin Fields and family . wedding bonds Lovelock. the air. It helps protect furniture and woodwork from the da mag· ing effects of constant dampness. It retards mildew, mold, musty odors and rust - giYes voi.Jr home more living area . Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio created ·- . lliiONY · · · · . lht•,lfrE . _...;~ ' JlfiJtll,. A~IMIIII!liiU~ illK MDII.~ !IIIII IINMI 'mlll~\11 s:AIIIAfi IHII~~ 11\i~ Uiill S1.1111NI~C SIAM.H Q8ll S~~IIY llfm 1 1l~ PENDING Sin INSPECTION _AND CONFIRMATION ·'$ I .WILL BUY YOU A COMPLETE 16'x32' OVAL .POOL INCLUDES: *ALL WORK PERFORMED BY OUR EMPLOYEES *POOL WALLS WITH LIFETIME GUARANTEE *PERMANENT' ·coNCRETE BOTTOM. * lt4 HORSEPOWER PUMP *CHOICE OF SAND OR DE FILTER *CHOICE OF LINER PATTERN *SEASON .PACK OF CHEMICALS * 6' DIVING BOARD *STAINLESS STEEL 3·STEP LADDER * POURED CONCRETE REINFORCED• DECK *ELECTRICAL HOOKUPS WITH GROUND DEFAULT SYSTEM *AUTOMATIC SKIMMER *AUTOMATIC CHLORINATOR *ALL NECESSARY PLUMBING :* 2 RETURN LINES *COMPLETE VACUUM SET *MAINTENANCE KIT *LIFELINE WITH FLOATS * llh'' POLY PIPE USED * EXCAVATION AND GRADING *STARTING UP SYSTEMS INCLUDING CHEMICALS NEEDED .l TO LET US PLAN YOUR VACATION, CALL OR VISIT- Jmojean Blevins, daughter of Mr . NOBLE SUMMIT RD. RT. 1 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . PH. 614-992·5724 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS PARK SHOPPING CENtER PARKERSBURG,, W. VA. PH. lo4-422·5400 completed her management re .qulrements and is co-manager of LaMar BeaU't v Salon, 2nd St ., Por!leroy . She will open LaM~u Beauty Salon Tuesdays, Y til s. Mondays ·& FOR BOTH MEN&WOMEN 'S HAIR Open M .· Sat . ' C~11YV2-1056 D. BUMGARDNER SALES, INC. •, . WED. JULY 2 THRU THI/IS. JULY 17. 2 and Mrs . Vernon Blevins, has , , N. 2nd AVE. ·'"!"MIDDLEPORT, OHIO _,_ PH. 992·7161 " Sum· mershow," he says, " because there was a significant amount of exceltenl material not finding its way to the American audience, and because tbe amount of excellent, fresh material· offered by the net· works in the sununer is nil. " And that's no fable. · ••tHE POOL PEOPLE'' ANNOUNCES GENERAL TIRE SALES DEHUMIDIFIERS ty'sOver. " ' Schmerlz . BEAUlY SALON FREE! ADMIRAL amon~ . comedy tea m that wrote, .others. "New York, New xork, "Bells are Ringing" and " The Par- WHY NOT IN··youR OWN ~pooL WITHIN .· 2 WEEKS l.aMar 1976 FORD CWB CAB ................... ~.~~-~ :!::·.:.~~ 12295' · Ste ps ide, 6 cyl., sld. , 1974 CHEVY .•.••••..••..•....••.••...•.••••.••••.•••••.••• 1295 IllS also GEMINI IMay 21-Juue ze1 You're not exactly a hnancial genius .when It comes tO handling your funds today . Find some type of social outlet to take )'()U r mind ()ff economic ~Jo;x).~ . HAN POPULA1'{UN China's dominant Han people account for · 94 percent of the population. Still, with a population of about a billion, China has enough · ethnic peoples to equal the populations of New York, Illinois, Ohio and California. UP TO $500 CASH REBATE ON CA~S, . AND UP TO.$1,000 CASH REBATE ON TRUCKS. to mstruct U> Oil tile evil wa ys of big gnVCI'IIIIICIIt alld the general valwncy 11f bi~ uil. clusion. • CASH REBATES DIRECT FROM· FORD MOTOR CO. P~n;ltJ. Wnt~l Hy HOYEH AP1eleVISIIIn LOS ANGELES i AP J - A few years ago, Mobil Oil went ~ hopping (or a new soap btJx fr~un wliich lu · aggressively defend big .oil, and landed on something that · caine lube known as· U1e Mobil Shuwcasc Network. Mobil didn 't want the image of passive corporate benefactor that comes with sponsorship of PBS prugranuning. Mobil wanted 111 shout and holler and decry the long arnl of government. . " We believe in taking strung positions fur ur against things we believe in," Mobil's Herb Schmertz puts it. So, the oil company lined up a group 'of commercial independent stations and· Mobil Showcase was l!<Jrn. Among its successes was last year's "Edward and Mrs. Simpson," and most ofthe Mobil presen· tations have been the top-rated independent show in the network 's various markets. For this summer, Schmertz assembled something called "Summershow," a collection of American-made and imported firstrun television shows meant to grab an audience weary of the networks' sloppy seconds. A sterling idea nicely executed, ·with the only drawback being the presence of those obnoxious Mobil ads . . Mobil is now into " fables, " simple little once-upon-a-time yarns meant • LOVE& 1974 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 dr ., one owner , soort coupe, air co nd ., 59,000 miles. TIES m•1 ED BAlANCED · • DANCES EACH SATURDAY Eli Dennison .Post 467, American Legion, will hold dance every Saturday from 9 p.m. to I a.m. There will be refreshments and music will be provided by a Bluegrass Band. The public is invited. The regular meetings of the Legion are held the first and third Wednesdays of each month at the post home. Call 949-2150 . 1n defense of big oil-- ' Mobil Showcase' Frida_ 1'J1 's serm onette BIG BEND SERVICE CENTER we·n meel or heal any ~eal you can make . Ni ce car. Loaded . 11895 1975 FORD LTD· ·········~································ 2 Dr , s td , 4 c yl. 11995 1974 VW DASHER .......................... .-........... .. 1973 FORD MAVERICK ............ ?~.·-~~~.~~ 1•0.:.":~-.~-~ .. 11295 MOUNTED & REVIVAL .nJLY 12 , Revival services will be held at the Gospel Tabernacle, Point Pleasant, July 12 through July 16. Services 7:30 p.m. nighlly with special singing provided by Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers. Joe Gwinn is the evangelist. 'cT~""H"'"""·"'""'""''":·~~.o. ':"" '"'"' ,.. RACINE'S NEWESTil I '· �6- Thc D~ily Sentinel, Muldlcport-l'olllt'l'u)·, U.. Fndoy, J uly i i. i!lf!ll '\.:;- Area goings on. . . ~. IIEVIVALSERVICES AT THE KED BRUSH CHURCH ltevi\'al services are guing tu be held ~ l the Bedbrush Church of Clu·isl, Bashan R~d, Hacine, begin- . ning Saturd~y. July 12 and lasting through Thursd~y-, July I 7. Services will be ~t 7:30 p.m. nightly. Guy Mallory uf Wintergarden, Florida will be the guest speaker. Sund~y morning worship begins at tO a.m. Everyone cordj~lly invled tu attend. ' .. .. REVIVALSERVICEsAT MOUNT MORIAH Revival services will be held allhe Mount Mo~iah Church of God, Route 2, Racine, July 16, and Will continue through July 20, with services beginning a\.7:30 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Marvin Cann of Cincinnati will be the guest speaker· with special singing each evening. The annual homecoming service will be held on.. Sunday with dinner to be served at noon . THE HOPPER BROTHERS and Connie, television, radio and recording personalities, will appear July 17 at _7:30 p.m. at the Albany Riding Club grounds, Albany. The Hoppers are a popular southern gospel groups in America. They host the spring and sunm1er festival , " The Spirit of Shenandoah Camp meeting" in Berrysv ille, V<:~. There is no cullnissiun charge. Bring a lawn chair. For further information call593-7390 after 5 p.m. Beavers enjoy reunion at public park The annual Beaver family reunion was held at Royal Oak Park July 4th for . descendants, friends and relatives of the· late Charles and Fannie Beaver of Racine. · One hundred and twenty people at· tended including John Beaver, Pomeroy. and Mattie Hill of Columbus, the two living children of Charles and Fannie Beaver. · The Rev. Russell Cline opened the reunion with a prayer prior to the potluck dinner. A cake was presented to Cline in honor of his 73rd bir· tliday. Games were ·played and music heard. Prizes were presented to the oldest in attendance, Mattie Hill, 77, the youngest, Larry Smallwood, Jr., eight months and the person travelling the farthest, Charles Cline from New York, N.Y. Attending were: Russell and 'Leona Cline, Ernest and Flossie 'Bush, Donald Manuel, Betty Joy, Kevin a nd Todd Sp_aun, Shirley, ·Diana, Mark, Lori, ' Janelle and Glenn Simpson, Jim, Opal, Jimmy and Billy Hupp, all of Racine; Lois, Steve and Charles Clihe, Jr., Moundsville, W. Va .; Charles Cline, New York, N.Y .; David, Glorine, Kelly, Donna, Kathy and David Cline, Jr., and Becky Arnold, Waterford, Ohc; Carl, Betty . and .Tanuny Cline, Mason; Grace, Junior, Brad, John and Jay Holsinger, ,J ack Vick, Vickie and Mark Gillilan, Paul and Brenda Holsinger, all of Reedsvil!e; Mattie Hill, Barbara, Larry and Larry Smalll'(ood Jr., Mike Wolfe,' Sr., Joyce, Paul and Mike Wolfe, Jr., all of Columbus ; Verlene and John Sebo and Robert Fulmer, Grafton, W. Va .; Patricia, Tony and Tina Forester, Circleville ; Denver Truman, Chloe, W. Va.; Ruby Black, Alhonbra, CaL; Sarah, Earl, Tom, Mike and Jay Baumgardner and Barbara Brown, East Springfield, Pa. Eddie, Sharon and Jeremy Hupp, Mike Baker, Irene Arnold, Iona, and R. J. Hupp, all of Long Bollom; John Henry and Gennie Cline of Akron; Glenda and Tim Owens of MI. Ver'non; Wanora and John Beaver, Coty and Keith Curtis, Gayla Haning, John, Carolyn and Douglas Beave,r Dolores, Raymond, Linda, Kenda and Angie Donohue of Pomeroy; Wilbur and Steve Gillilan, Jim, Todd :Families get togeth.er Sunday Edwards-Janey family get-together took place on Sunday, July .6, at Bob and Shirley Edwards' pome in Reedsville. • Special guests from Loomis, Ca., were Bill and Bev Edwards and lheir family, Judie, Sharon and Mike. Other families attending were Bob and Peg Edwards and their son, 'Justin, Tuppers Plains; Teesa and ;John Evans 'and the1r daughter 'Rebecca, Long Bottom ; Liz and Greg Winebrenner, 'Reedsville; Pat· li Edwards, Reedsville ; · Jean and · Carl Kennedy and sons, Randy and Danny, Rutland; Susan Kennedy, Columbus, and her fiancee, Jim Stephens, Belpre; Bertha Janey, Langsville; Bud and Dorothy Janey and daughters, Joyce and Kim, and · son, Jay, Langsville; Charley and · Lou Janey, Poca; Susan Staats, · Nitro, W Va. ; Mike and Karinda Janey and son Sammy, Poca, W. .Va .; Doris Richmond and son Paul 1md daughter . Rebecca, Poca, W. IJa.; Alice Kyle, Nitro; Dennis and . _Laura Graham and daughter Lisa , ,. RETREAD Charleston; Celia Cullins, Reedsville; Charles and Ann Collins and sons, Paul and Eddie and daughter, Lisa , Beedsville. Friends attending were Jerry and Marge Schoonover, Cheshire; Greg Hayman, Long Bottom; Sis Herdman, Rutland. and Jinuny Gillilan and Todd Veno of Canton; Richard, Paula, Annette, Molly, and Rick Cline of New Lexington; Mary, Roy and Tom Gillilan, Marjori~ , Bob, Brad Bran: di, Robbie and Bryan Reeves, Linda and George Gillilan, Daphne Cremeans, all of Chester, Oh.; Margret anct Jim Cline of Beverly, Oh.; Beverly, Dennis, Ralphie and Deneon Smith, of Three Rivers, Mich; Ronnie Spurlock of Tuppers Plains. Pat Pethtel attends camp Patrict " Pat" Shawn Pethtel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Belhlel, of New Haven recently attended the 39th West Virginia Conservation Camp at Camp Caesar in Webster Springs. While at camp, he was elec· ted leader of the Soil Conservation Group and pesenled a ball cap with Soil Conservation written on it. During the last night of camp, five girls and five boys were chosen to serve as Junior Leaders, which entitles them to return next year . Each received a plaque for this honor. He was sponsored by · the Nehaclima Garden Club of which Mrs. Roy Jones served as president. Pethtel will be a Junior at Wahama High School this fall and allends the New Haven United Methodist Church as a member. He sings in the choir and takes an active interest in the Youth Fellowship. He is learning to play the guitar and is a member ofthe·chorus at Wahama. .REVIVAL THURSDAY There will be a reviva l Thursday, July 17 through July 20 at 7:30p.m. at Albany Riding Club grounds, Albany. There will be special singing by the Hopper Br.others and Connie of Madison, N.. C. on July 17. Rev . John Elswick will be the speaker. Special singing each evening. r--· Social Calendar FRIDAY MEIGS COUN TY Pomona Grange, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall, Hemlock Grove will be host. PARENTS WITHOUT. PARTNERS, Chapter 1107, will be sponsoring a dance to be held at the Moose Hall, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., Friday, 9 p.m. to I a.m. Music will be provided by Armand Turley, and membership is not required to atlend. All single persons are invited. SATURDAY FLEA MARKET Saturday and SundaY. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at air conditioned American Legion Home 111 Racine under spoqsorship of Post 604. Tables for rent and refresh· ments for sale. Call 949-2095 or 9492692 for information. _ OLD-FASHIONED Ice Cream Social will be held Saturday at 5 p.m. at Red Crispins Corner between the post office and the Methodist Church in Long Bottom. Homemade ice cream, baked goods, hot dogs, and other refreshments will be sold. Local bands and vocal groups will entertain. The event is sponsored by the Long Bollom Community Association. T•re~sron_ e~ TIRES " Everyday Low Prices" . A·78·13Deluxe<:hampion BW SlO + t FET ~ ~;::~: g::~== ~~=~::~~· ~~ ::~ ~~i Ma1or .& Minor REPAIR~ TUNE -UPS Brakes - Welding · Shocks ALL SIZES AVAilABlE Di scount on Truck Tires · Diesel Repairs ' Next Door to Ca-rpenter's PennZoil 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. LIFTBACK ........~6:~~.':':~~·.l... 15495 , a,/00 Miles S 1976 CAD •.DEVILLE CPE.... ... ........ .... ..•• .••• ..... 4295 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE •..•.......•. •••~~~-~;.'~:':."..... 18795 1979 OLDS TORONADO.......... ..... .... .... .. .. .. .. .. 18495 WAS !1595" No. 103 No. 106 NOW '1295 1975 OLDS QK IS 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN No. lll 1975 01 OS CUT. SUP. SEDAN No. 116 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ... --: ,, " No. 108 - 19/4 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. No. 119-A - 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN ~ No. 107 - .1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE. (All Cars Sold As Is) 1978 OLDS' CUT. SUP. BRM. CPL .................... 15295 .1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ............................ 12795 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE.......... :.....................13695 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE ............................... 13295, 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. BRM ..... .'....................... 13295 ' 13595 1977 BUICK CENTURY CPE. • 0 ••• • •••••• •••••• •••• ••••••• 1980 OLDS CUT. LS SED. 1980 OLDS 88 ROYALE SED.............. ~?.".':'.0.). . . . . . . . 18870 1980 OLDS 98 REGENCY SED..............1 .~:~~~ ... ~10,500 . -~ 1980 OLDS CUT. CAlAIS CPE. ..... :.....~.~~~~!, ...... '7770 See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. "You'll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" . . Many people ~re now on vacation and many more ·will be gui1lg ~oon . For many of us vacation will mean traveling highways with which we are unfamiliar. With strange highways there is alw~ys the possibility uf getting lost . Even going to areas with which you arc familiar can lead tu getting lost. A friend came home to Ohio a few years ago after having been away for a number of years. New highways had removed all the old fam1har landmarks and he found himself lust in an area where he had often played as a boy. How frustrating it is tube lost. We think of all the valuable lime we are wasting, and sometimes the slran~e surroundings can even lead us to panic. I have an excellent sense of direction and seldom get lust. Bull recall one vacation when I did get hopelessly lost. II seemed that nothing helped. I slupped at a service station and carefully wrote down directions . Upon following the directions, I fo~d myself on a dead end street. I met with frustration after frustration before I finally spotted a highway marker that pointed the way. Being lost on the highway of life can be just as frustrating and panic producing as being lust in a strange city . People around us are · leading unfulfilled lives because they are lost. . The strange thing about being lost is that often we aren't aware of our lost condition. We can only make the necessary corrections when we become aware of lhefact that we are lost. The best possible road map·for those whu are lost on the highway of life is the Bible. So let me recommend one verse that I pray might be meaningful to you' as was that road marker in the strange city In me. That ver.>e is John 14 :6, "I am the way, and the truth, and the life." Road markers rnay point the way, and persons may be able to say, "I'll show you the way," but only Jesus can say that He is the way. If yuu are feeling the frustration and panic of being lost; then turn your life over to Him; let Jesus become your Way lu the Heavenly Father. -' Submitted to Robert L. McGee, pa~lur of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. ASTROGRAPH 992-5342 POMEROY ' open Evenings 6: oo-tiiS:OO P.M. Sat. ·- - • July 12, 1180 A great deal of per:10nal irnportanc~ may De placed on improving your nU!.lerial position this C1lming year . When you stop merely think in~ about it an~ start doing something, you' ll make it happen easily. C~CER tJIIDie zt.July 22)' Taking things far too serj(lu.s)y and plac ing heavy dem.ands on the family may leave you fet=Hnt: guilly . Later, it may help to make !llllends with small present.H. Run:wnce, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are ttll discussed in your Astro--Craph. which ~girt~ with your birthday . Mail Sl for e.ach to Astrt; Gr11ph, Bolt 489, Radio City St<ttion, N. Y. 10019. Be .sure lo sped fy bi rth dale: LEO 1Jllly 2J.4ug . !2) It won 't be until you quit waiti~ ror thin!!S to ha ppen and begin to take positive, assertive action that your depression will leave you today. , \ ' IRGO !Aua . !3-&pt. %2; If a~problem over firumces with a fri end a rises today , tactfu l, in· direct meth• '." for solvmg it will prove.far more, Bridal · shower held • 1975 CHEVY MALIBU .. ~??.~~8:.~~~:?~.1•0;;;,~--~~--~~~ .... 11495 1975 BUICK SPECIAL ........ }.6: ?. ~~: ·. ~~~?~;.~?: !:~...... 1 169~ 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ............................ 11295 Auto, Power, swiva l, bucket sea 1s.. PWS CASINGS 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO ........... :":~~:!:~·.;.~ .... 1395 1975 MUSTANG..................... · V6, 4 spd . ·11695 1973 VW BUG ...................................... ~~~: ...11495 . . CADI UAC •••..••..•...••...•.......•....•...•.•....•.. ~ , R ons goo\1. 12951967 1969 FORO STATION WAGON ........'.....'................ 1195 1 1 •••••••••••••••••••• Ford's Incredible Offer Ends July 12th effective than blu.nl ones. UBKA (Sept. U-Oct. 23) Be extremely tactful as to how y(lu use your authority over (lthers today. If you're dict.atClrial, you can expect negative results . SCORPIO (Oct. U.·Nov . !2) You can cope witi) another's weaknesses in two way s today : ~it him in h.is vulnerable spots or ·help him to overcome them. Choose the latter. SAGITrARIUS tN._:v. %3-Det. Ut Being drawn into another person's COstly problem 1118)' teach )'()u a quick lesson today, You won't be caught off-guard a second time. CAPRICORN !Det. 2%--Ju. 19) An important association requires diplomatic handling at this time. The relationship is precariow. but kind· ness and Wlderst.andlng will prove extremely h<lpful. AQU:UUUS tJm zt.Feb. II) You. may be thrown·ort-cuurse slightly today as you attempt to begin a pr()lect, but if your mind's made up to ~uer, it will bring you to a successful con- PISCES (Feb. 20-March !G) OverindulKence · could play havoc with your health, so maie up your mind lo follow sound procedures today. Ex· cesses won 'l be haU as joyful as feellnl! good. ARIES ! Marcb Zl-April J9) If you find dome8tic sitWttiOOJ tend to irrit.Kte and rrw~trate you more than usUBI t.l$y, don't take it out on the family. Get out of the house . TAURUS Mprtl ZO.May 21) Your attitude towurd strangers lcave.s much to be desired today, so if you need a.ssist.ance w1tll a job it would be better to work only with clll'ie KSSOCiHtes. effective. ' Anyway, to "Swrunershow." It is a variety show in the truest sense, · I offering, aHernalc-.Jy. drama , musical comedy and documentary. mcntiun the comm~n:ials because U1ere ls nu way ' tu watt:h •"Swmnershuw " and ignore tl ielll. Tire thing kicked uff its eight-w eek They are large and, in their way, atseason this week wi th a tightly contractive, and so bold of purpose that s tru cled, nerve-w ra c kin g they command allentiun. dramatization of the world's wurst The mind of the seasoned Ill-flight coltisiun, which. killed 17fi television viewer, like anything in people ncar Zegrcb, Yugoslavia. nature, adapts to its world .and even- · Next we ek, " Summershow" tualty develups · defenses against reverses field and offers " A Party cummunplace threats. Thus do we With Comden and Green," a happy automatically " tune-out" when Nan· exhibition of the work of Betty Cum~y Walker comes on the tube pretenden and Adolph Green, the musicalding to be a waitress extolling the virtues 01f Viva paper towels; it's a conditioned response, like wincing in a sandstorm. But Mobil's elaborately produced "fables " are different; the lubejo.;k's mind has yellu develop a war· ning that instructs, ' 'This isn't really a fable, it's a conunercial ... pay no attention to it. " One must suppose An Admiral dehumidifier can make vour basefnent or other that this is precisely Mobil's aim, .darop area more comfortable by and if the Mobil method is insidious, taking the excess moisture out ot .. Angie Fields of New Haven was honored with a bridal shower Jqly 3 in the Missionary Building of the 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - ( First Church of God and was hosted by the WCG . Miss Fields is the.brideelect of Carl Eugene Vance of Huntington . . The games were in charge of Mrs. Lee Jeffers and prizes were won by ·Mrs. William Gibbs, Mrs. Brian Rif· fle and Miss Betty Kelly. The color scheme used was blue, w.hite and pink. Mrs. George Reed .. and Mrs. David Fields, Jr. baked and decorated the cakes. They also made wedding · bells and heartshaped mints. Mrs. Fred Taylor served at the punch bowl. Attending were Mrs. Cecil Cun· ningham, Mrs. l.A;ster Dodson, Mrs. Larry Moore, Mrs. Joe Cundiff, Mrs. Brian Riffle, Mrs. Glen Weaver, Mrs. Leo Jeffers, Mrs. Lewis Dodson Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs. Re~na King, Mrs. Dexter Erwin, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. George Reed, Stacey Reed, Mrs. Pansy Fry, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Mrs. Rena Johnson, Mrs. Russell Maynard, Samantha Maynard, Mrs. Wyllis Davis, Jr., Mrs. Lufcma Weaver, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. William C. Gibbs, and Miss Belly Kelly . Sending gifts were Birdie Roush, Ann Johnson, Anna Faye Roush, Nothing says Sharon and Pal Cunningham, Mr. better thon o and Mrs. Burrell Dawson, Mrs. Lockwecldln,gl Susie Wolfe, and Mrs. Kenneth bond. Bring me one1 Greene·, Mrs. Loretta Stewart, Mr . you love to c1ur!;lo~el and Mrs. Dee Fields, and family, to SBEI our selec1'ianl Melvin Fields and family . wedding bonds Lovelock. the air. It helps protect furniture and woodwork from the da mag· ing effects of constant dampness. It retards mildew, mold, musty odors and rust - giYes voi.Jr home more living area . Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio created ·- . lliiONY · · · · . lht•,lfrE . _...;~ ' JlfiJtll,. A~IMIIII!liiU~ illK MDII.~ !IIIII IINMI 'mlll~\11 s:AIIIAfi IHII~~ 11\i~ Uiill S1.1111NI~C SIAM.H Q8ll S~~IIY llfm 1 1l~ PENDING Sin INSPECTION _AND CONFIRMATION ·'$ I .WILL BUY YOU A COMPLETE 16'x32' OVAL .POOL INCLUDES: *ALL WORK PERFORMED BY OUR EMPLOYEES *POOL WALLS WITH LIFETIME GUARANTEE *PERMANENT' ·coNCRETE BOTTOM. * lt4 HORSEPOWER PUMP *CHOICE OF SAND OR DE FILTER *CHOICE OF LINER PATTERN *SEASON .PACK OF CHEMICALS * 6' DIVING BOARD *STAINLESS STEEL 3·STEP LADDER * POURED CONCRETE REINFORCED• DECK *ELECTRICAL HOOKUPS WITH GROUND DEFAULT SYSTEM *AUTOMATIC SKIMMER *AUTOMATIC CHLORINATOR *ALL NECESSARY PLUMBING :* 2 RETURN LINES *COMPLETE VACUUM SET *MAINTENANCE KIT *LIFELINE WITH FLOATS * llh'' POLY PIPE USED * EXCAVATION AND GRADING *STARTING UP SYSTEMS INCLUDING CHEMICALS NEEDED .l TO LET US PLAN YOUR VACATION, CALL OR VISIT- Jmojean Blevins, daughter of Mr . NOBLE SUMMIT RD. RT. 1 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . PH. 614-992·5724 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS PARK SHOPPING CENtER PARKERSBURG,, W. VA. PH. lo4-422·5400 completed her management re .qulrements and is co-manager of LaMar BeaU't v Salon, 2nd St ., Por!leroy . She will open LaM~u Beauty Salon Tuesdays, Y til s. Mondays ·& FOR BOTH MEN&WOMEN 'S HAIR Open M .· Sat . ' C~11YV2-1056 D. BUMGARDNER SALES, INC. •, . WED. JULY 2 THRU THI/IS. JULY 17. 2 and Mrs . Vernon Blevins, has , , N. 2nd AVE. ·'"!"MIDDLEPORT, OHIO _,_ PH. 992·7161 " Sum· mershow," he says, " because there was a significant amount of exceltenl material not finding its way to the American audience, and because tbe amount of excellent, fresh material· offered by the net· works in the sununer is nil. " And that's no fable. · ••tHE POOL PEOPLE'' ANNOUNCES GENERAL TIRE SALES DEHUMIDIFIERS ty'sOver. " ' Schmerlz . BEAUlY SALON FREE! ADMIRAL amon~ . comedy tea m that wrote, .others. "New York, New xork, "Bells are Ringing" and " The Par- WHY NOT IN··youR OWN ~pooL WITHIN .· 2 WEEKS l.aMar 1976 FORD CWB CAB ................... ~.~~-~ :!::·.:.~~ 12295' · Ste ps ide, 6 cyl., sld. , 1974 CHEVY .•.••••..••..•....••.••...•.••••.••••.•••••.••• 1295 IllS also GEMINI IMay 21-Juue ze1 You're not exactly a hnancial genius .when It comes tO handling your funds today . Find some type of social outlet to take )'()U r mind ()ff economic ~Jo;x).~ . HAN POPULA1'{UN China's dominant Han people account for · 94 percent of the population. Still, with a population of about a billion, China has enough · ethnic peoples to equal the populations of New York, Illinois, Ohio and California. UP TO $500 CASH REBATE ON CA~S, . AND UP TO.$1,000 CASH REBATE ON TRUCKS. to mstruct U> Oil tile evil wa ys of big gnVCI'IIIIICIIt alld the general valwncy 11f bi~ uil. clusion. • CASH REBATES DIRECT FROM· FORD MOTOR CO. P~n;ltJ. Wnt~l Hy HOYEH AP1eleVISIIIn LOS ANGELES i AP J - A few years ago, Mobil Oil went ~ hopping (or a new soap btJx fr~un wliich lu · aggressively defend big .oil, and landed on something that · caine lube known as· U1e Mobil Shuwcasc Network. Mobil didn 't want the image of passive corporate benefactor that comes with sponsorship of PBS prugranuning. Mobil wanted 111 shout and holler and decry the long arnl of government. . " We believe in taking strung positions fur ur against things we believe in," Mobil's Herb Schmertz puts it. So, the oil company lined up a group 'of commercial independent stations and· Mobil Showcase was l!<Jrn. Among its successes was last year's "Edward and Mrs. Simpson," and most ofthe Mobil presen· tations have been the top-rated independent show in the network 's various markets. For this summer, Schmertz assembled something called "Summershow," a collection of American-made and imported firstrun television shows meant to grab an audience weary of the networks' sloppy seconds. A sterling idea nicely executed, ·with the only drawback being the presence of those obnoxious Mobil ads . . Mobil is now into " fables, " simple little once-upon-a-time yarns meant • LOVE& 1974 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 dr ., one owner , soort coupe, air co nd ., 59,000 miles. TIES m•1 ED BAlANCED · • DANCES EACH SATURDAY Eli Dennison .Post 467, American Legion, will hold dance every Saturday from 9 p.m. to I a.m. There will be refreshments and music will be provided by a Bluegrass Band. The public is invited. The regular meetings of the Legion are held the first and third Wednesdays of each month at the post home. Call 949-2150 . 1n defense of big oil-- ' Mobil Showcase' Frida_ 1'J1 's serm onette BIG BEND SERVICE CENTER we·n meel or heal any ~eal you can make . Ni ce car. Loaded . 11895 1975 FORD LTD· ·········~································ 2 Dr , s td , 4 c yl. 11995 1974 VW DASHER .......................... .-........... .. 1973 FORD MAVERICK ............ ?~.·-~~~.~~ 1•0.:.":~-.~-~ .. 11295 MOUNTED & REVIVAL .nJLY 12 , Revival services will be held at the Gospel Tabernacle, Point Pleasant, July 12 through July 16. Services 7:30 p.m. nighlly with special singing provided by Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers. Joe Gwinn is the evangelist. 'cT~""H"'"""·"'""'""''":·~~.o. ':"" '"'"' ,.. RACINE'S NEWESTil I '· �.. - . 9-Th~ D i:.t JI} CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH, Rev W H Pernn po s. tp r Ro y May~r Sunday .sch oo l supt Ckurch School 9 15 am worshrp s'e r vrce 10 30 am Cho n rehearsal Tuesday 7 JO p m under d.recllon of Alrce Nea se POMEROY CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE Corner Unron and Mulberry Rev Clyde V He nde rso n past or Sunday scho ol 9 30 a m Glen ~cCiung . supt mornmg war shrp 10 30 a m evenmg serv rce 7 30 mtd week servrce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 3lb E Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Robert B Groves rector Summer schedule Sun day s ennces at 10 30 o m Holy Commu nron to be celebrated July JO Aug 3 Aug 17 and Sept 7 Mornrng P,royer and sermon on all other Sundays No Church School or nursery core prov rded dunng summer months Coffee hour m the Pansh Hollrmmedtotelv tollowmg the ser'o'tCe POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Morn St Nerl Proudfoot pastor B1ble school q 30 a m mornmg wqrsh1p I 0 30 a m Youth meetings 6 30 p m e\lenmg worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday n•ght prayer meellng and B•ble study , 7 30 p m THE SAlVATION ARMY 11 5 Butternut A..,e,, Pomeroy ' En ...oy and Mrs Roy W1n mg oft1cers m charge Sunday hohness meeting I 0 o m , Sunday School. I 0 30 a m Sunday schoo l Ieeder YPSM El01se AdanlS 7 30 p m solvot1on meetmg , venous speakers and mus1c spec•ols Thursdoy - 10 o m to 2 p m Lod1es Home league all women •nv1ted 7 30 p m prayer meeting and 81ble study Rev Noel Her man teac her BURLINGTON SO UTH~RN BAPTIST CHAPEl , Route I Shade - Pastor Bobby Elkms Sunday school 5 p m Sunday worsh1p 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer serv1ca 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRI ST 200 W Mom 51 992 -5235 Vocal mus1c Sunday worsh1p 10 a m , Bible study 11 am worship 6 p m Wednes day B1ble study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm•th, pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Mrs Worley Fronc1s supertn tendent Preachmg sery1ces f1rst & th1rd Sundays followmg Sunday School GRAHAM UNIT~D METHODIST Preochmg 9 30 o m t1rst and second Sun days at each month th1r d and fourth Sun dov.s each month worsh1p serv•ce at 7 30 p m Wadnesday even1ngs at 1 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mulbe"Y He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor Albert D•ttes Sabbath School Supermtendent R•to Wh1te Sabbath School , Saturda y afternoon at 2 00 w•th Worsh1p Serv1ce followmg at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Hometl Worner Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m mornmg wor.sh•p 10 45 om THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunday School. 9 30 o m , evemng worship 7 30 Thursday even1ng prayer serviCe, 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTI ST. Dov1d Mann mln1ster W•lhom Watson Sunday sc hool supt Sunday school 9 30 a m mormng worsh1p I 0 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST 282 Mulbe"y Ave Pomeroy Hershel McClure Sun day school supermtendent Sunday school. 9 30 o m mormng worsh1p 10 30 even Ing worsh 1p 7 00 p m M•dweek prayer serv1ce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMU NITY CENTER De<le' Rd langs v• lle Oh•o Rev Clyde Ferrell , Pastor Sunday School 11 a m Saturday preachmg serv1ces 7 30 p m Wednesday evemng B1ble study at 7 30 p m FAITH TA BERNACLE CHURCH Bmley Run Rood , Rev Emmett Rawson pastor Handley Dunn supt Sun day school 10 o m Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 B1ble teoch1ng 7 30 p m Thur sday DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CH UR CH , Rpger C Turner pastor Sunday school Sunday mornmg worship 9 30 am 10 30, Sunday even mg serv •ce 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRI ST IN CHRISTlAN UNION , lawrence Manley pastor Mr,s Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Evemng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Roc1ne- Rev James Setterfield pastor Mornmg worsh ip 9 45 a m Sunday schoo l , 10 45 am evenmg worsh1p, 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m lad1e s prayer meetmg Wednesday , 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Come' Su(fh and Palmer the Rev Mark McClung Sunday school 9 1S a m Randy Hayes Sunday School supen ntenden t Dan R•ggs ass I supt Mornmg Worsh1p , 10 15 a m Youth meeting . 7 30 p m Wednes day 1ncludmg wee tots eager beavers run 10r astronauts and 1un•or and sen •or h1gh BYF chotr proct1ce 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting and Btble study Wednesday . 7 30 p m • CH URCH OF CHRIST M1ddleport 5th and Ma1n Bob Mel ton , mm1ster , M1ke Gerlach supenntendenl B•ble schoo l 9 30 am , morn•ng worsh •p , 10 30om youth gr oup Sunday 6 30 p m evemng worsh•p 1 00 prayer serviCe , 7 00 p m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CH UR CH OF THE NAZARENE Rev J1m Broome pastor 81!1 Wh 1te Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m , morrung worship 10 30 om , Sunday evongehst •c meetmg , 7 00 p m Prayer meehng , Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUN TV Dw1ghf L Zav1tz d1rec I a' HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stru: khn pastor Sunday church schoo l 9 30 a m , Mrs Homer lee supt mornmg wors hip 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 a m R1chord Vdughon sup I Mor-nmg worsh•p 10.30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worsh1p serv1ce 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 am Mrs Sampson Ha ll supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob by Porter pastor Sunday school 10 am Sunday wor sh1p II o m Sunday evemng serv•ce 7 p_!]l Wednesday Fam•ly Tro• mg Hour , 7 p m Wednesday worshtp ser vice 7 JOp m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Neo' Long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday schoo l 10 a m Church 7 30 p m prayer meellng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Th"d Ave the Rev William Kn 1tte l pastor Thomas Kelly Sunday School Supt Svn day school 10 a m Classes fo r all agEl's e\lenmg serv •ce 7 30 Btble study Wednesday 7 30 p m youth serv1ces fr•day 7 30 p m • MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Come' Ash and Plum, Rolph Butcher, pastor Saturday e... enmg serv~ee 7 30 p m Sun · day School, 10 30 a m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PA~ I SH METHODIST CHURCH R1• hord W Thomas D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee Rev James Corbitt POMEROY Sunday School 9 15 o m Worsh ip serv1ce 10 30om Cho1f' rehear sa l Wedne sday, 7 p m Rev Robert M cGee pa stor ENTERPRISE , Wor sh 1p 9 o m Chu rch Sc hool lOam fiOCK SPRINGS Church School 10om WemJh!p lOam UMVF6 JOp m . EUIS & SONS SOHIO Complete Automotive Servu:e MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. AD· · ~ John F. fultl1 Mgr ·"'" 992·2101 Pomeroy Locust & BMch treet 992 -9921 Middleport Anend The Church Of Your Choice This BEN . ~RANK UN" l Welton , poster Phone 992 2825 Saturday eventng Ma ss 7 30 Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 o m , Confess•on, Soturd...ay. 1 7 30 K&C= _,.._._ RAU'S pm VICTORY BAPTIS T - On the Route 7 bypass James E l<eesee pastor Sunday school 10 o m , morning worsh1p 11 am evening serv •ce 7 TRINITY Chnsflan Assembly Coolv1lle G•lbert Spencer pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m , mormng wors~•P II am Sunday evenmg serv1ce , 7 JO p m m•dweek prayer serv 1ce W13dnesday 7 30 212 E Main StrMI m-m5, Po.ntrOY Middleport, Ohio \ Brown.'s Fire & Equipment The ·of Your Choice This Sunday. SALES and SEJi!VICE Rutl~nd , OtuoiiiS7H J wm " Bill ' Brown , own~r !"'hon~ (614) 71112 2H7 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ~ FRENtH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS Nationwide Ins. Co of Columbus, 0 104W Mli•n 992 2:111 Pomeray _ . pm ', 212 W. Miin 510 N. 2nd m !962 Middleport m:,_,,. Ridenour 1V &Appliante Gas Servic:e VIRGIL B. TEAfORD SR. 216 5 •• MCOnd ,_mtrOy Chester 985-3307 Rac1ne 949 2020 m-3l25 Meigs County Branfh Athens County Savings & Loan ' Co. - n m E Moln 9f2-6655 MOUN T Ol1ve Communlty Chun;.h lawrence Bush, pastor , Max Fo lmer , Sr Supenntendent Sunday School and morn lng worship, 9 30 am Sunday elo'en•ng serv 1ce , 7 p m Youih meetmg and B1bl e study Wednesday , 7 p m FAITH BAPTIST Ch urch, Mason , meet at United Steel Workers: Un1on Hall Railroad St reet Mason Pastor Rev Jay M 1tchell Mornmg worsh1p 9 45 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Prayer meet1ng Wednesday , 1 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden , pastor Cornelius Bun ch superintendent. Sunday schoo l, 9 30 a m , second and fourth Sundays worsh1p ser · v•ceot2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Mom St , Middleport Rev Co lv1n M~nnts , pastor Mrs Elvm Bumgardner. supt Sun · day sch,ool 9 30 a m , worsh1p serviCe 10 45 om NORTH BETHEL Un• ted Method1st Church Re... Charles Dom1gan pastor Sunday School , q 30 a m Worshtp Ser · viCe 10 45 om Sunday Bible Study 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 ' . AH THEitE YOU ARE ~ 1 Ll. Pat Hill Ford Inc. 461 S Third, Mldr' ·~rt PonUi•oy 992·21" l:at •n or Carry Out 12H. Moln of Your Choice DAHLING! DO YOU LEl" CARGE' RUDE MEN TAL.I<. TO YOU I.II<E THAT f YOUR ~AG5 1~ A MOME~T! I'M60NNA CONVERT ALLA RECORDS INTA CODE, THAT'S l'iHAT! .. AN' THEN YOU'RE GONNA FILE IT ALL IN YOUR HEAD, WIT' THAT TRICK 0' YOURS This Sunday. MARK V STORE Middleport Tuesday MILL Mill Wora . All th1s glory from one uny seed' The sunflower towers taller than a man, 1ts huge golden head filled w1th thousands of seeds and every seed contam s the mystery of life a~d gro~Aoth th at sc •ence cannot ·explam Cllbinet Milking Syracuse H2-3978 We are surrounded by m1racles tllat man d1d not create . Who created them? Who created us? By the reasonmg powers of our own marvelous mmds we can be gu1 ded to see !hal God the Crtator has made all thmgs accordmg to H1s plan, and that we can o nly ach1eve our h1ghest development b) hvmg m hannony wnh It HEINER·~ BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread ~S..~ Hunhnvton, W ooo ·s How can we know wlll for us? We need onl y a sma ll seed of fa1th , for He w1l lle ad us m H1s way 1fwe ask H1m and that seed Will grow and fiounsh under H1s lo,mg care SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY We F-Ill Doctors• Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Reuter.Srogan lnsuranJ;e Se!VKes E. Main H2-5130 Pomeroy 441 Locust H2·:1093 Wednesday Middleport Attend The Church of Your Choice This. Sunday Attend The Church of Your Choice This ZION CHURCH OF CHRI ST Pomerov Homsonv11le Rd Robert Purte ll pastor 811! McElroy , Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m mormng worsh1p ond commun 1on , 10 30 a m Sunday worsh1p serv1ce 7 pm Wednesday even•ng prayer meet1ng and B1ble study 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P1ne G rove The Rev William Midd leswor th Pas tor Church serv1ces 9 30 c m Sunday school 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRI ST Je"y P1 ngl ey pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m , morn~ng worsh1p , 10 30 a m Wednes day even ing ser viCe 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shule r pas tor Sunday school 9 30 a m Church serv 1ce 7 p m you th mee l!ng 6 p m Tuesday B1ble Study 7 p m RACI NE CHURC H OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Coffman pastor Marthe Wolfe , Cho •rmon of th e Board of Chnst•an Life Sunday School 9 30 a m mor mng worship 10 30 Sunday evemng worsh1p , 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l Wolke' Pastor Robert Smtth Su nday school supt Sunday sChool 9 30 o m mormng worsh•p 1040om , S unday even~ngwo r sh1p 7 30 Wednesday evemng B1ble study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev R D Brown pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m morntng wor sh1p I 0 45 youth ser \I ICe b 45 p m evening worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer and pro1se Wednesday 7 30 p m Sl l VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Re v Morv1n Morkm pastor Steve l •ttle Sunday school sup! Sunday school 10 a m mormng worship II a m Sunday evemng war sh1p 7 30 Prayer rneefmg and 81ble study Thursday , 7 30 p m , youth serv1 ce 6 p m Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E Robmson pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m worship serviCe II a m e venmg serviCe 7 00 you th serv 1ce Wednesday 700pm LAN GSV ILL ~ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Musser , pas tor Sunday schoo l 9 30 am Roy S1gman supt mornmg worsh•p 10 30 Sunday evemng serv1ce 7 30 mtd wee k servt ce Wednesday 7 pm SYRAC,USE CHURCH O F THE NAZAR~N~ Re\1 James B K1ttle pastor Norman Presl e y , Sunday School Supen ntendent Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 o m mornmg wor sh1p, 10 45 o m evongehsilc ser\IICe 1 p m Praye r and Pr01se Wednesday 7 p m youth meet•ng, 7 p m Mens prayer meel mg Salurday 7 p m • EDEN UNITED BRETHR~N IN CHRIST Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday School 10 a m Rober1 Reed , supt Morntng ser man 11 a m Sunday ntght serviCes Chnst•on Endeavor 7 30 p m Sor1g ser v1ce 6 p m Preochmg, U 30 p m M•dweek Prayer meeting Wed nesday 1 p m . A l ... m Reed , loy l eader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI ST Located o~ Rutland on New limo Rood ne»<t to Forest ::A-cre Pork Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert Musser. Svnday School supt Sunday , school , 10 30 am worsh1p 7 30 p m B1 ble Study , Wedne sday 7 30 p m Sotur day n1ght prayer serv1ce 1 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Watson pastor M•ldred l•egle r Sunday school sup! Mornmg wor shtp 9 30 a m ~S unday school 10 30 a m e\I Pmng ser VICB 7 30 ~ MT UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre Sunday School Supermtenent Sunday sc hoo l 9 <15 a m e\len1ng worshtp 7 JO p rn Prayer meetmg 7 JO p m Wednesd ay TUPPE~S PLAIN S CH URCH Of CHRI ST Vmcen t Waters , pastor Howard Bla1r Col wel l supermtenden t Sunday St hool 9 30 a m morning church 10 JO om Sunday eve n1ng serv• ce 7 30 Wednesd.oy !J1ble Study , 7 JOp m LETART fA,LlS UNITE!) 8RETHRtN Rev freeland Nom 'S , P,O stor Floyd Noms , ~ upl ~u n do)' sc hool 9 30 a m mornmg sermon I 0 JO a m Prayer sQrviCe , OFFERIN<O ME 100 DOLLARS A WEEK .. HIS BUSI NESS IS PRO$PERING , INFLATION IS JUST A RUMOR 1D HIM ' W)u CAN'T BI.OW LISSEN! ALL THE UP TMii ntlrASURE, GOLD IM TH' WORLD OOPf THAT'S WHAT WON'T DO YOU ANY WE CAME AFTER' G(X)D IF V'C AN'T 10 12-18 THE DAILY SENTINEL Thursday Psalms 9 1· 12 MiddleportPOmeroy, 0 . Fnday Psalms J4 1-7 Saturday WAID CROSS Psalms 5 1·12 SONS STORE Your Choice This Sunday pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Sh ul er pastor Worsh1p serv1ce 9 30 o m Sunday school 10 3Q o m B1ble Study and prayer sen11C8 Thu rsday 7 30 p m CARLETON CH UR CH , K1ngsbury Rood Gory Kmg pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Rolph Carl , su pertntenden t , OIJenmg worsh~p 7 30 p m Prayer meet •ng Wednesday , 1 30 p m lONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Tom R1chason pastor Wallace Damewood Sunday School Supenntendent Worsh1p ser v1ce ct 9 a m B•ble School 10 a m HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Thu" day evemng serv•ces 7 30 , Rev Cart, Sun day mornmg serviCes 9 30 and eventng services 7 30 p m , Rev Durham FR~EDOM GOSPEl MISSION of Bold Knob , located on County Rood 31 Rev lawrence Glvesencomp pastor Rev Roger Wil lford , oss•sfant pastor Preoch1ng serv•ces. Sunday 7 30 p m prayer meehng, Wednesday, 1 30 p .m Gary Gnff•th l eader Youth groups , Sun day eve1ng 6 30 p m w1th Roger and Violet W1llford as leaders Communion ser ... •ces hrsl Sunday each month WHITES CHAPEL , Coo lvtlle RO Rev . Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m w orst·up serv1ce , 10 30 a .m B1ble stud y ond prayer serv 1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, B<ad Henderson , pastor Herb Elliott Sunday school sup t Sunday school. 9 30 o m mormng worship and comuni on 10 30 · THAT'S 6RE HAD TO EXPLAIN THE COGT OF LIVIN6 TO HIM' THE WAY Psalms Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote pastor Fronk R•ffle supt SI.IJ'Idoy Sc hoo l q 30 a m WorstHp ser'll tCe 11 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer meehng , Wednesday , 7 30 p m LAUREl nJFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook , pastor lloyd Wn gh t Sunday School Supt Morn 1ng Worsh •p 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 20 o m Wednesday Prayer and B1ble Study 7 30 p m , Sunday'"e,..enmg worsh•P 7 30 p m Chotr Proct•ce Thursday 7 p m DEXTER CH URCH OF CHRIST Chode s Russe ll Sr m1mster . R1ck Macomber supt Sunday schoo l, 9 30 a m , worship ser v1ce 10 30om 81ble Study Tuesdoy 7 JOp m REORGANIZ~D CHUR CH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAIN TS Portland RaCine Rood W1 lllam Roush pastor Phy llis Siobort, Sunday School Supt Sun day School , 9 30 a m Mornmg wors h1p 10 30 c m Sunday even1ng serv ice 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer serv •ces , 7 30 om ·-~00 WELL , IT'S ONLI $Z'I7 .3b BUCKS A AFTER l'iiTHHOLOIN6, BUT WEEK'? MR BAN6AVEL STARTED BY S PEND ITt ~pyngl'll 1980 Kt rsle r Advii'Twng StMCt fJ 0 SOli 8024 Clll rlO III~ VII!e 1/llglflll 2290il FLATWOODS , Church School 10 am Worsh 1p 11 a m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 a m War sh1p l 0 30 o m UMYF 6 p m Robert Robmson Pastor RUTLAND Church School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10 30 am W1ibur H1lt Poster SALEM CENTER , Worsh •p 9 a m Church School 9 45 a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Stanley Mernbed . M1n1 ster FOREST RUN Worshp 9 o m Church Sc hool lOam MINERSVILLE Chu rch School 9 a m Wo rsh1p I 0 o m ASBURY Churc h School 9 50 o m Wor sh 1p II a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Th urs do)' UMW ftst Tue~doy SO UTH ER N CLUST~R Rev Oav1d Hor n s Re\f Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm 1th Hilton Wolfe BETHANY (Dorcas) Worsh1p 9 00 o m Churc h SchooliO OOo m CARMEl Chruch School 9 30 a m Wor shtp 10 30 a m 2nd and 4th Sunday s APPLE GROVE . Su nday School 9 30 o m Worshtp 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sunday s Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh•p supper /1r st Saturday b p m UMW 2nd Tu es day 7 30p m . EAST LET ART Chn,1ch School q a m Worsh1p serviCe 10 om Prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues day7 30p m RACINE WES LEYAN - Sunday schooii O a m worsh 1p , II a m Cho •r procttce Thursday 8 p m LET ART FALLS- Worsh1p serviCe 9 o m Church School 10 o m MORNING STA~ . Worsh1p 9 30 am Church School 10 30 a m MORSE CHAPEL , Chu rch School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 11 a m PORTLAND Church School 6 30 p m Evening Worsh•p 7 30 p m Vouth Meetmg , Tu esday evenmg sunON Ch urcH School 9 30 a m Wor sh ip I sta nd 3rd Svndoys I 0 30 o m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev R•cl'lord W Thomas Duane Sydenstncker Sr John W Douglas Charles Dom1gon _ JOPPA , Worsh1p 9 00 a m Chu rc h ScHool 10 bd o m CHESTER , Warsh1p 9 o m Church School 10 a m Cho•r Rehearsal 7 p m Thursdays Btble Study Thursdays 7 JOp m LONG BOTTOM Sunday School at 9 30 am Evenmg Worsh1p at 7 30 p m Thurs day B1ble Study 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 o m Mormng Worsh•p 10 30om Evening Wor · shp 7 30 p m B1ble Slud'f"W!Etdnesdoys at 730pm "~ ALFRED Sunday Sc hool at q 45 o m Morn•ng Worsh1p at 11 a m Youth 6 30 p m Sundays Wednesday N1ght Prayer Meeting 7 30 p m 1 ST PAUL (Tuppers Plams) Sunday School I.J 00 a m Mormng Worsh1p ' at 10 00 am 81b le Study 7 30 p m Tu esday SOUTH BETHEL {Silver R1dge ) Sunday Sc hool 9 00 a m Mornmg Wo sh •p I 0 00 o m Wednesday 81ble Study 7 ~JO p m KENO CHURCH Of CHRI ST Ohve' Swo•n . SUpenntendent Sunday schoo l 9 30 every week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev Ke1th Eblin pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Leonard G1 lmore f 1rst elder , even1ng ser VICe 7 30 p rn Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m 8EARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH Of CHHIST Duane Warden m1nister B1ble doss 9 :JO o m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 am even ing 'worsh•p b 30 p m Wednesday Stb le study b 30 p m N~W STIVERSVI LLE COMMUNITY Churc h Sunday School ~erv 1 ce 'I 45 o m WQrsh •p so rv1ce 10 ~0 Evangel •sl1 c Ser v1ce 7jO p m Wftdnesdoy Prayer m ~ oling 1 JO • Luke 14'7-H · ONLY YOU AND l l'ilLL I'LL MAKE IT KNOI'i HOI'! THIS 6 1ANT WORTH YER COMPANY IS RUN ~ ~ HILE , KIDDO.' THAT'S Ai'l AWESOME HOYI'S AHUNNERT RE>PONSIBIUT"r'. 1 A \'iEEK '? 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST. Re\1 Freeland Norr1s pastor Don Cheadle Sup! Sun day School 9 :10 d m Morning Worshtp , 10 30 o m Prayer Ser\IICe alter nate Sun days NEASE SETTLEM~NT FRE~ WILL BAPTIST Donal d R f<arr Sr , posfor Fndoy even mg serv1ce 7,30 p m Sunday sc:hool 10 om pomeroy RACINE PLANING BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN ' BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1 Shade Pastor Don Block Affiliated wtth Southern Baptist Con ... enl ion Sunday school, 1 30 p m Su nday worship 2 30 p m Th ursday evenmg Bible st udy , 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBlY. , Roc me Ro ute 124 , Wuham Hoback , pastor Sun dey schoo l 10 am Su nday eve n•ng ser viCe, 6 30 p m Wednesday eemng ser VIC& Y 'MEAN YOU WANT Mo T'DO 50METHINB ASOUT THAT L.ITTCE &UMPINo INCIDENfl ReAI.I.~ HAVE MY CHAUFFEUR TAKE pm PIZZA SHACK 214 Scrltll n.'l , M uJdlcpt t~•i,trlt: l •t) ' RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Amos Tt ll•s pastor, Donny T1lhs , Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m followed by morn1ng worship Sunday e'Jenlng serviCe, 7 00 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday , 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF TH~ NAZARENE Rev lloyd D Gnmm , Jr pasto r Sunday school 9 30 a m , worsh1p serviCe, 10 30 c m Broad cast hve ofer WMPO young peo pl~ s serv1ce , 1 p m Evongeh stlc aer \li Ce 7 30 p .m Wednesday serviCe 7130 pm fiRST SOUTH~RN BAPTIST Come' ol So• cond and Anderson . Mason Pastor Fronk Lowther Sunday sc hool , 9 -45 am wor sh 1p serviCe, 11 o m and 7 30 p m Week ly B1ble Study 1 Wednesday 7 30 p .m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Millo' Sl Mason W Vo . Aunce M1ck pastor Sun day Bible Study 10 a m Worsh•p 11 a m and 'I p m B•ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mustc . MASON ASS~MBL Y OF GOD, Dudding lane Mason W Va Rev Ro n me 8 Rose Pastor Sunday School '9 45 o m Mornmg Worship II a m Evenmg Serwu:e 7 30 p m WednesdaY Women s Mlmstries 9 a m (meehng and p rayer Prayer and 81 · bl e St udy 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UN ION The Rev Wtlllom Campbel l pastor Sunday School. 9 30 .om , Jbmes Hughes, suRt. evening ser v•ce 7 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer meatmg 7 30 p m Yo uth prayer serv•ce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURC H Lelo,l . W Va , Rt I , Mark lrw1n, pastor Worshtp serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday schoo l 1 I om , e ...en•ng worsh1p, 1 30 p m Tuesday cott age prayer meeflng and Btble study 9 30 o m Worsh ip aarv •ce Wednesday 7 30p m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now loca ted on Pomeroy P1ke County Road 25, near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood, pastor Ser· v1ces on Sunday at 10 30 o m and 7 30 p m with Sunday school 9 30 a m 81ble study . Wednesday 7 30 p.m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CH URCH INC Pearl St ., M1ddleport Rev 0 Dell Manley pastor Arthur Borr Sunday school supenntendent Sunday sc hool , 9 30 a m eve mng worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer and pra1se serv1ce, Wednesda'j , 7 30p m RUTLAND APO STO LIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Elder James M1ller B•bla study , Wednesday, 1 30 p m Sunday School 10 am Sunday n1ght 5erv•ce 1 30 pm POMEROY W~ S LEYAN HOLINESS Hamsan\ll lle Rood , Dewey King , pastor Ed1son Weaver asnstant Henry Eblin Jr , Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9 30 a.m morning wonh1p I I om Sun· day evening serv1ce, 7 30 prayer meet1ng , Thursday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal R8'cr George Q,lar , pastor Wonh1p serv1ce Sunday 9 -45 a m . Sunday school . 11 a m worsh1p serv1ce , 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meeting, 7 30 p m MT HERMON Un1ted Brethren 1n Christ Church Rev Jame s leach pastor Don Will loy leader located •n Texas Com mvmty off CR 82. Sunday school. 9 30 am Morn ing worship service, 10 45 a m , evening preaching service second and fourth Sundays 7 30 p m Christian Endeavor, f irst and th1rd Sundays , 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meehng and 81 blestudy , 7 30 p m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES I md• east of Rutland , junction of Route 124 and Noble Summtf Rood (T• 174) Sunday 81ble lee· ture, 9 30 a . , Watchtower study , 10 30 am Tuesday , Bible study 7 and 8 15 p m , Thursda)' , theocratiC school. 1 30 p m . service meetmg 8 30 p m RUTLAND FRHWill BAPTIST Chu"h Churck MtPhe rson pastor Guy Pnddy , supermtendent Sunday school, 1 a m , Sunday evening and Wednesday serviCes a 7 JOp m CHURCH OF GOD ol P'ofhocy, located on the 0 J White Rood of h•Qhwoy 160. Sunday School 10 a .m . Svperlntendent John Loveday First Wednesday n1gl''ll of month CPMA services second Wednes · doy WMB mnhng third through f1fth youth service George Croyle, pa stor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant 51 , Middleport, Rev Don Blake , pastor Sun day school. 9 30 a ,m mornmg worship , 10 30 a m . even1ng worship, 7 p m , Wednesdoy evening Bible study and prayer mHhng, 7 p m. Aff1lioted with Southern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood pastor Harry Hen · drlck s, suJ*rintl!ndent Sunday school , 9 30 o m mormng worthlp, 10 30 am , evenmg worship, 7 p m Wednesday B1ble study, 7 p m. JUBIL~E CHRISTIAN C~NT~R - Gomge's CrHk Road Rev C J Lemley , pastor , John Fa ilure superJotendent Church school , 9 30 am , mormng worship, 10 30. even1ng ser ... ice, 7 p .m. Youth meeting Sunday, 6 p m. Bible study 1n depth, Wedne1day , 7 p m . Classes tor all age s Nursery provided far worship ser 'f'ice. ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Come' of Sycamor-. And Second Sts. Pomeroy The Rev . William Middlesworth, Pastor. Sunday School ot 9 .4S a.m. and Church Serv1ces 11 o m SACRED HEART, Rov. Fo tho' Paul 0 . AWARDED$7,1100 ST. CWRSVILLE, Ohio (AP) A Bellatre couple whichftled a claim agamst former Belmont County Common Pleas Judge Dav1d B. Cooper has been awarded $7,1100 plus mterest. Conunon Pleas Judge Harold B. Thomas awarded Wilham and Melame LaRoche the swn, which was due on a promJSSory note s1gned by Cooper m October 1978. Thomas satd Cooper adnutted owmg money to the couple. Cooper IS scheduled to be tried July 21 on seven counts of mlshandlmg estates amountmg to more than $80,000 between June 1977 and August 1978. Cooper, 60, res1giled from the ben· ch m January shortly after a tw<>day disapoearance Followmg a three-state search, he was found m Ptttsburgh. His family, who had reported him rrussmg, later satd he was away on personal busmess and had failed to inform anyone. Cooper has been undergomg medical treatment 10 Chevy Chase, Md. ALLEGED PRICE FIXING WASIUNGTON (i\PI- A federal grand JUry has charged that three comparues consptred to ftx pr1ces for crayons, chalk, fmgcrpamt, modeling clay and other educabonal art mater~als for 12 years Attorney General Benjamtn Ctviletti said Tuesday the felony 10• dictment was returned m Cleveland and ftled 10 U S Dtstnct Court in Toledo, Ohto The finns charged with vtolatmg Section 1 of the Sherman Act were !-B10ney x Smith Inc. of Easton, Pa ; Milton Bradley Co. of Spnngfteld, Mass.; and the Joseph Dtxon Cructble Co. of Jersey City, N.J., which manufactures and sells educational art matertals through its divtston, the Amencan Art Crayon Co. of Sandusky, Ohio. Efforts to reach the defendants for comment were unsuccessful. •, HEARINGS UNDERWAY WASIUNGTON (AP) With lawyers for dozens of cornpames and trade groups watching, hearmgs have begun into how to raise the $3.75 b!Won per year the Postal SerVtce says tt needs 10 higher postal rates. The ma1l servtce has asked for tocreases averaging 28 percent for the vanous types of mail, including a Jump of from 15 to 20 cents for first class letters . Some 46 "intervenors," almost au companies or orgamzat10ns representing industrtes that use the mail heavily are taking part m the case thai began Tuesday before the Postal Rate Comnusston GASOLINE ALLEY There's noth1nq jes'f f ill th' m-the bus. Mel bar fool JUg! MY MISTAKE WAs T ELLING MY TWIN THAT 1 MET THE IN OTHER WOR05 lOU MET WENr7Y, Ul<£17 HER, 13UT MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN THE WERE CACL Ef7 OUT CF TOWN O N BUS INESS? WOIUP. . ANI' HIS 13ROTHER 5 TE PPEI7 IN ANO ASSUMEI7 HIS IDENTITY! WELL , AT LEAST YOU STILl HAV E A J 06 ANr7 WENr7Y S TILL HAS A 130YFR IEN I7••• A SINGLE ONE ~ ACROSS 1 Winter aliment 5Wist aaymg 10 Raunondi rendition 11 Ftgure of speech U Kind of bean 14 Whine H Eel (old Eng.) fO Hard to teach STRING 6EAN HAIR ... 2 Papal vestment 3 Bond Ilim 4 Early Les Brown 7 II longest 17 WOOl&n's name 5 Embolden nery film nver 6 DJ>COiored 2Z lith U.S 7 French president fr1end I'M AFRAID IT'S ENOU6tL Z9lligh 21 Diamond and CUban up 12 Jubilant 16 Relule 24 Knocked senseless Z5 Kind of crler room 37 Pqlplt talk (abbr.) .,.;;..r,;.;.;;,;....,- 7.30 lt\11)1.\hl ID'il ~THAT SCRAMBI.EDWORD GAME \9 ~~ · byHenrtAmoldandBoblH ~ unscramble these fOIJr Jumblft, one letter to each square, to IQrm four ordi nary words 7.08 8:00 C\ll)fl 37 Give the I ZAUGE unpresslon 38 Jewish song I I hot spot DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAX' R LONGFELLOW 1o . One l etter 11mply stands for another In this sample A 11 used for the three L's X f or t he two O's,, etc Sin gl e letters. apoalrophea, Jhe length and formation or the words are al1 hints Each day the code lettera are d tfferent CRYPTOQUOTES N1D MDXHVIWKC XQU UG tRUVESS IJ IMEBBUNI Now arrange the clrded tenera to form tt. 11urprlae answer, at sug gested by the abOve cartoon \ HMPQFH 1 EMEQZZG YWKA A.B.ALCOTI I 1910 klllt F1111..orn Svndlcat• Ill( Yesterdays I EVENING (l) IJ I!J D CIJ®J(j2) 1iJ NEWS I]} ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Y._OINED IN PROGRESS) (]) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••lit " LU•gulfd" 1U76 CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW I]) ABC NEWS CIJ(jj) ZOOM CIJ 81!J NBC NEWS CIJ I lOVE LUCY CIJ CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS U CIJ®l CBS NEWS ()) WILD WtLp WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) SLIM CUISINE IHJD ABC NEWS I]} NEWS UPDATE I]} . R•DSCENE CIJ STUFF (I) HOGAN' SHER0£5 CIJIHJ ID FACE THE MUSIC 1!J DONNY AND MARIE I I C1J TIC TAC DOUGH ([) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®) NEWS (jJJ DICK CAVEn SHOW C2J 8 BASEBALL Atlanla Brave& va Cincinnati Reds I]} TH~ LESSON (]J ALL1NTHEFAMILY I]) SHANANA I I C1J JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVEn SHOW ®J FAMILY FEUD @ MACNEIL·LEHAEA REPORT 1HJ 81 POP GOES THE COUNTRY I]} NEWS UPDATE CIJ IN TOUCH (]) MOVIE ·(WESTERN ) .,.. ''Butch And SUndnu: The Early Day1" (I) MOVIE ~HOAROR·DRAMAI .. 'fl "Cur.. ottheFiy" 1985 I]) (j2) tD ABC NEWS CLOSEUP Ughls, Cameru Polii!Ca ' Ri ctlard Reeves, syndicated co lum nlst and aulhor, hosts this report on how Prea1dentutd campa 1gna Btnd elections arelntluenced by televl alon (60 m.na ) (I) MEANDMAXXMaxxla~nforan uplifting aurpnae when she ven lures to New York's Plaza Hotel l or a birthday lunch w1th her mother ;oo~ THE INCREDIBLE HULK Answer here. IN THE"( VD MDXHVIWKC HZMH - CHDUC H QAH Yesterday'• Cryploquoie: OUR BRAVEST LESSO_IiS ARE NOT LEARNJ;:D THROUGH SUCCESS, BUT MISFQRTUNES.- \ 8·30 0:58 7 00 35 In one 's : 8:00 31 Hideaway film 9 Put :U Janice or golden Z7 GllllA member 28 Hot time In Paris !9 Milltarlstlc 32 Appear on stage 33 Man's nickname 34 Exclamation , VIDMH JULY 11, 1880 I'M- STILL STUCK WITH A POTATO NOSE! 30 Italian c1ty 8 Stunulate 23 Newton-John 31 Rugged guy XI I I I I I r (Anlwerllamol row) Jumbles ARDOR TEASE BOTANY CALIPH Answer When Romeo met her In the balcony, Juliet said she would have preferred thisTHE ORCH~STRA Jurrtblt lOOk No 13,COtltMnlng 110pttDtea,l• •~•lllbtllforlt .75pot. .ld lrom,.lumbM.cto•hl• new•p•per,lox U,Nonwoad, N J OfW.Incfuctt,_ "'""'· addraaa, zip coct.and m••• checks ,.,tbli lo "-•IP~~· ' h . B UT FCR A WHILE EIUT IT WOULI?N 'T HAVE 50£ VEt? AN YTHING P!:TER THERE, I THOUGHT M Y DAI' WAS GOING TO TEAR YOUR I FEEL SORRY FOR I\1LL NEVER CHANGE HIS STRIPEs I BROTH ER M'Aln ( HIS POOR WI FE I Evening television listings v..terday'l Auwer soogstress 19 Afnca's Z7 Sean Con- 38 Sicily PENTAGON HAPPY WAsHI'NGTON (AP) -The Pentagon is happy with the $29 billion F18 Navy-Marine ftghter plane program and is not consulering can~ling It, Pentagon offtctaissay. Pentagon spokesman Thomas Ross was questioned abclut the status of the F -18 pro(p'am Tuesday in the wake of publishM reports in trade journals and elsewhere thAt the project was in serious trouble with top Pentagon offic1aili because of skyrocketing costs and some techmcal problems. TIME DOWN 1 Beat 18 Churchman's residence 20 Little Nathan 25 Hauled MOST OF THE TO'' CORNROW" Ml{ u Horoe 11 Did digging f1gure 2:2 His "sake" Is famous 23 Divine THEY 'RE PRETTY UN!?ER5TANDING GOOD GUY FROM THE I!AP' I TIIOU61lT IT WOULD HELP M'( APPEARANCE by THOMAS JOSEPH YEAH, YEAH , [:jUT WE'LC 130TH NEEI7 A OCCJRECAR I7 TO TELL THE Est tlerRolle gueal stars aathetrou bled owner ot a ta»<tcab company who h1rea Oav1d Bannar mthe hope that he can help her hght a dope smuggling operation (Repeat, 60 mina.) (f) (jJJ WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:30 C!J LIVING IN PARADISE I]) (jJJ WACC $TREET WEEk Proglioala for Heallh Care Stock s' Host Louia Aukevaer 8.58 C1J NEWS UPDATE e ·oo 100 ccuB • I]) (j2) Gl FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE Norman I• That You?' t976 Stars Aedd Fo11x, Peart Batley 1!J THe ROCKFORD FILES Jim o Ha wa1\an vacat10n 1s Interrupted by h1a old Kt"'fean War c ommander m who pleads w1th h1m to assist 1n a da ngerous Int e lligence miSSIOn (B_eR_!at 60 mine ) U llJ THE DUKES OF HAZZARD The real of th e O~J~e cla n goes afler a trlo ot attractive car parts thieves when Uncle Jesse 11 arre91ed tor thetr crimea (Repeat, ifoi 60mma) ([) MOVIE-(DRAMA)••u "Angry Silence" tHO (ll) OLD FRIENDS, NEWFRIENDS In this second·eeasondebut, Fred Rogers visits the clasaea of Lee Sl raabarg lhe acknowledged ' master teacher' of act•ng (Closed Captioned) • 130 (fi) HUMAN FACE OF CHINA 'One Hundred Enterla1nmenta ' ln th11 flral ep•aode ot a 5 pert senea the vlewerfollowa an ecrobatlctroupe, 1llustratmg the 1mporta nee of enter ralnmentm the 11ves ot theCh•nese - e!OJ!Ie 10 00 W U I!J AMANCALLEDSLDANE Sl oane and Torque are out to preven t a madman from us ing a powerful crystal that can sink a freighter and 111 cargo ot nuClear waete material that would con IBmlnate much of the Pac•flc {Repeal 60 mlna \ (]) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •n ~ ' The Chln1 SyACtrome'' 1079 C1J PERSPECTIVE ON GREAT· NESS 'Aiomic Sclenhsla' U CIJ ®J KNOTSLANDINGG&"f and Val Ewmg lnv1te the•r college· aged daughter Lucy who haa been ra•aed from In fancy by the Ewmg fam1ly 1n Oallaa·· to Knols Landing lo try for a reconciliation (Bepea t, 60mms) 1ID NEWS 10 28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 10 30 (]) RICHARD HOGUE (fi) OVER EASY Guests Steve Allen and Jayne Meadows Hoat Hugh Downs (Closed Cap11oned) 10 S8 I)J NEWS UPDATE 1100 Cil l t CIJI!J C) I]) ®)IHJiiJ NEWS (I) DAN GRIFFIN " CJJ LAST OF THE WILD ([) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (jJJ DICK CAVEn SHOW 11:28 C1J NEWSUPOATE • 11 :30 (1) 8 1!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Best Of Carson Guests Kenn~ Rogera, Sylveater Statlone, Bobby Ktflon (Repeat 90 mms ) (U ROSSBAGLn SHOW (() MOVIE-(HOAROR)•••~~a " TI'Ie Pll And Ttle Pe .. dulum" 1M1 I]) JiZIGI FRIDAYS D (I) C8S LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS You H&¥8 Juet Been Murdered Two mock attempts are made on the li!e ot m1111ona•re G11 bert Jarvie, but each t lmethehand some blond aaaallant does not po 1 • through wllh lhe aasaaalna llon (Repea l) AETUANOFTHESAINT Colllalon Courae Stars lanOgllvy Gayle Hunnicutt I]) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS '{10) MOVIE 'The Dev11 Go ll ' t936 lionel Barrymore Maureen O'Sul· llvan 2) TheMaskofhllanchu' 1932 MyrnaLoy, BomtKarlolf (2hra 30 ~ mina) 12:00 C!J MOVIE-(DRAMA)••% "Cuba'' 1879 (I) DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW 12·.tO CIJ EMERGENCY 12:41 (j}) Q) MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 1:00 (I) IJ I!J THE "MIDNIGHT SPECIAL I]} INSIGHT 1:11 IHJ tD NEWS 1: 20 C1J NEWS 1.30 I]} JIMMY SWAGGART 1:.&0 Cil MOVIE -{COMEDY) .. .,., "The Gamblert"1g7o 2:00 {]) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) .. "Firat lov•" 1077 ®l lBELIEVE 2:30 (}). NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY' SHOW 3·.&0 CIJMOVIE-{HISTORICALJ•• "The Only Way" 1972 4:00 C1J 700 ClUB 5.30 (]) JUST PASSING THAU (I) lOVE AMERICAN STYLE JULY 12, 1880 8:00 t}) U I!J BJ AND THE BEAR Wh1le trying to deliver a IOBtd ollurtl.eys to merkel BJ rlaka hla life to 11d 8 pragnanl woman who 1a be1ng pur sued by acrooked she"U (Repeat 60m1AI ) (}) 700CLUB C!J JOHNNY toATHIS IN CONCERT I]) TNAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC I]) (j2) Gl 240 AOBERTThe 240 resc~Japolice have to lake draahc ac110n attar a famous retired stunt · man mAkes a danng comeback at tempt by try1ng the moa t death defylngteal ofhlsca re er (Repeat 60m•naj Ill (() ®) UNIVERSE A CBS News science magaz •ne w1th Walter Cronki te 88 anchor Each broad cast Will contain four atones, rang · mg in subJe c t matter IJom ltle •mmed!Rie· whyEPAm1leagetes1s are misleading· to leu tamlllar areaa ot ac•ence ~ C1J AlLCRE.A TURESGREAT ANO- _ SMALL 'Puppylove ' TheroullHI'It .,. Skeldale Houae 1s disrupted when Allee McTav1lah arrl¥ea brlng1ng wee Tnstan with her (jJJ MASTERPIECE THE~TRE 'lillie Mr1 langlry ' Eplaode ll Lite asMr1 Edward Langtry1snot what Lillie had hoped tor Al1er a bout with typhoid laver, the perauadea her doettlr lo prbacnbe a move to J London (Cioaed Capllonedl COO 1 mina) 8!30 ([I BASfBALL Atlanta Bruaa va Houston Aatroa G l1l®JTHE BAD NEWS BEARS Coach Buttermaker arranges tor his Bears to play a aurprl sa old lime• a All Star teem In otdet to et lecl a raconclllat1on between Ahmad and hi1 grandfather 8.00 (})81!) BANFORD C!J MOVIE -{MU81CAL·COMEOY) _ •• "Funny Lady " 1g75 D ®i SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Ski Llll To Deat h 1978 Sttra Deborah Aaftm, Charles Frank CJ1 ' . ·- •• �.. - . 9-Th~ D i:.t JI} CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH, Rev W H Pernn po s. tp r Ro y May~r Sunday .sch oo l supt Ckurch School 9 15 am worshrp s'e r vrce 10 30 am Cho n rehearsal Tuesday 7 JO p m under d.recllon of Alrce Nea se POMEROY CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE Corner Unron and Mulberry Rev Clyde V He nde rso n past or Sunday scho ol 9 30 a m Glen ~cCiung . supt mornmg war shrp 10 30 a m evenmg serv rce 7 30 mtd week servrce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 3lb E Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Robert B Groves rector Summer schedule Sun day s ennces at 10 30 o m Holy Commu nron to be celebrated July JO Aug 3 Aug 17 and Sept 7 Mornrng P,royer and sermon on all other Sundays No Church School or nursery core prov rded dunng summer months Coffee hour m the Pansh Hollrmmedtotelv tollowmg the ser'o'tCe POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Morn St Nerl Proudfoot pastor B1ble school q 30 a m mornmg wqrsh1p I 0 30 a m Youth meetings 6 30 p m e\lenmg worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday n•ght prayer meellng and B•ble study , 7 30 p m THE SAlVATION ARMY 11 5 Butternut A..,e,, Pomeroy ' En ...oy and Mrs Roy W1n mg oft1cers m charge Sunday hohness meeting I 0 o m , Sunday School. I 0 30 a m Sunday schoo l Ieeder YPSM El01se AdanlS 7 30 p m solvot1on meetmg , venous speakers and mus1c spec•ols Thursdoy - 10 o m to 2 p m Lod1es Home league all women •nv1ted 7 30 p m prayer meeting and 81ble study Rev Noel Her man teac her BURLINGTON SO UTH~RN BAPTIST CHAPEl , Route I Shade - Pastor Bobby Elkms Sunday school 5 p m Sunday worsh1p 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer serv1ca 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRI ST 200 W Mom 51 992 -5235 Vocal mus1c Sunday worsh1p 10 a m , Bible study 11 am worship 6 p m Wednes day B1ble study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm•th, pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Mrs Worley Fronc1s supertn tendent Preachmg sery1ces f1rst & th1rd Sundays followmg Sunday School GRAHAM UNIT~D METHODIST Preochmg 9 30 o m t1rst and second Sun days at each month th1r d and fourth Sun dov.s each month worsh1p serv•ce at 7 30 p m Wadnesday even1ngs at 1 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mulbe"Y He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor Albert D•ttes Sabbath School Supermtendent R•to Wh1te Sabbath School , Saturda y afternoon at 2 00 w•th Worsh1p Serv1ce followmg at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Hometl Worner Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m mornmg wor.sh•p 10 45 om THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunday School. 9 30 o m , evemng worship 7 30 Thursday even1ng prayer serviCe, 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTI ST. Dov1d Mann mln1ster W•lhom Watson Sunday sc hool supt Sunday school 9 30 a m mormng worsh1p I 0 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST 282 Mulbe"y Ave Pomeroy Hershel McClure Sun day school supermtendent Sunday school. 9 30 o m mormng worsh1p 10 30 even Ing worsh 1p 7 00 p m M•dweek prayer serv1ce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMU NITY CENTER De<le' Rd langs v• lle Oh•o Rev Clyde Ferrell , Pastor Sunday School 11 a m Saturday preachmg serv1ces 7 30 p m Wednesday evemng B1ble study at 7 30 p m FAITH TA BERNACLE CHURCH Bmley Run Rood , Rev Emmett Rawson pastor Handley Dunn supt Sun day school 10 o m Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 B1ble teoch1ng 7 30 p m Thur sday DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CH UR CH , Rpger C Turner pastor Sunday school Sunday mornmg worship 9 30 am 10 30, Sunday even mg serv •ce 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRI ST IN CHRISTlAN UNION , lawrence Manley pastor Mr,s Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Evemng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Roc1ne- Rev James Setterfield pastor Mornmg worsh ip 9 45 a m Sunday schoo l , 10 45 am evenmg worsh1p, 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m lad1e s prayer meetmg Wednesday , 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Come' Su(fh and Palmer the Rev Mark McClung Sunday school 9 1S a m Randy Hayes Sunday School supen ntenden t Dan R•ggs ass I supt Mornmg Worsh1p , 10 15 a m Youth meeting . 7 30 p m Wednes day 1ncludmg wee tots eager beavers run 10r astronauts and 1un•or and sen •or h1gh BYF chotr proct1ce 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting and Btble study Wednesday . 7 30 p m • CH URCH OF CHRIST M1ddleport 5th and Ma1n Bob Mel ton , mm1ster , M1ke Gerlach supenntendenl B•ble schoo l 9 30 am , morn•ng worsh •p , 10 30om youth gr oup Sunday 6 30 p m evemng worsh•p 1 00 prayer serviCe , 7 00 p m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CH UR CH OF THE NAZARENE Rev J1m Broome pastor 81!1 Wh 1te Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m , morrung worship 10 30 om , Sunday evongehst •c meetmg , 7 00 p m Prayer meehng , Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUN TV Dw1ghf L Zav1tz d1rec I a' HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stru: khn pastor Sunday church schoo l 9 30 a m , Mrs Homer lee supt mornmg wors hip 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 a m R1chord Vdughon sup I Mor-nmg worsh•p 10.30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worsh1p serv1ce 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 am Mrs Sampson Ha ll supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob by Porter pastor Sunday school 10 am Sunday wor sh1p II o m Sunday evemng serv•ce 7 p_!]l Wednesday Fam•ly Tro• mg Hour , 7 p m Wednesday worshtp ser vice 7 JOp m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Neo' Long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday schoo l 10 a m Church 7 30 p m prayer meellng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Th"d Ave the Rev William Kn 1tte l pastor Thomas Kelly Sunday School Supt Svn day school 10 a m Classes fo r all agEl's e\lenmg serv •ce 7 30 Btble study Wednesday 7 30 p m youth serv1ces fr•day 7 30 p m • MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Come' Ash and Plum, Rolph Butcher, pastor Saturday e... enmg serv~ee 7 30 p m Sun · day School, 10 30 a m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PA~ I SH METHODIST CHURCH R1• hord W Thomas D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee Rev James Corbitt POMEROY Sunday School 9 15 o m Worsh ip serv1ce 10 30om Cho1f' rehear sa l Wedne sday, 7 p m Rev Robert M cGee pa stor ENTERPRISE , Wor sh 1p 9 o m Chu rch Sc hool lOam fiOCK SPRINGS Church School 10om WemJh!p lOam UMVF6 JOp m . EUIS & SONS SOHIO Complete Automotive Servu:e MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. AD· · ~ John F. fultl1 Mgr ·"'" 992·2101 Pomeroy Locust & BMch treet 992 -9921 Middleport Anend The Church Of Your Choice This BEN . ~RANK UN" l Welton , poster Phone 992 2825 Saturday eventng Ma ss 7 30 Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 o m , Confess•on, Soturd...ay. 1 7 30 K&C= _,.._._ RAU'S pm VICTORY BAPTIS T - On the Route 7 bypass James E l<eesee pastor Sunday school 10 o m , morning worsh1p 11 am evening serv •ce 7 TRINITY Chnsflan Assembly Coolv1lle G•lbert Spencer pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m , mormng wors~•P II am Sunday evenmg serv1ce , 7 JO p m m•dweek prayer serv 1ce W13dnesday 7 30 212 E Main StrMI m-m5, Po.ntrOY Middleport, Ohio \ Brown.'s Fire & Equipment The ·of Your Choice This Sunday. SALES and SEJi!VICE Rutl~nd , OtuoiiiS7H J wm " Bill ' Brown , own~r !"'hon~ (614) 71112 2H7 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ~ FRENtH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS Nationwide Ins. Co of Columbus, 0 104W Mli•n 992 2:111 Pomeray _ . pm ', 212 W. Miin 510 N. 2nd m !962 Middleport m:,_,,. Ridenour 1V &Appliante Gas Servic:e VIRGIL B. TEAfORD SR. 216 5 •• MCOnd ,_mtrOy Chester 985-3307 Rac1ne 949 2020 m-3l25 Meigs County Branfh Athens County Savings & Loan ' Co. - n m E Moln 9f2-6655 MOUN T Ol1ve Communlty Chun;.h lawrence Bush, pastor , Max Fo lmer , Sr Supenntendent Sunday School and morn lng worship, 9 30 am Sunday elo'en•ng serv 1ce , 7 p m Youih meetmg and B1bl e study Wednesday , 7 p m FAITH BAPTIST Ch urch, Mason , meet at United Steel Workers: Un1on Hall Railroad St reet Mason Pastor Rev Jay M 1tchell Mornmg worsh1p 9 45 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Prayer meet1ng Wednesday , 1 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden , pastor Cornelius Bun ch superintendent. Sunday schoo l, 9 30 a m , second and fourth Sundays worsh1p ser · v•ceot2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Mom St , Middleport Rev Co lv1n M~nnts , pastor Mrs Elvm Bumgardner. supt Sun · day sch,ool 9 30 a m , worsh1p serviCe 10 45 om NORTH BETHEL Un• ted Method1st Church Re... Charles Dom1gan pastor Sunday School , q 30 a m Worshtp Ser · viCe 10 45 om Sunday Bible Study 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 ' . AH THEitE YOU ARE ~ 1 Ll. Pat Hill Ford Inc. 461 S Third, Mldr' ·~rt PonUi•oy 992·21" l:at •n or Carry Out 12H. Moln of Your Choice DAHLING! DO YOU LEl" CARGE' RUDE MEN TAL.I<. TO YOU I.II<E THAT f YOUR ~AG5 1~ A MOME~T! I'M60NNA CONVERT ALLA RECORDS INTA CODE, THAT'S l'iHAT! .. AN' THEN YOU'RE GONNA FILE IT ALL IN YOUR HEAD, WIT' THAT TRICK 0' YOURS This Sunday. MARK V STORE Middleport Tuesday MILL Mill Wora . All th1s glory from one uny seed' The sunflower towers taller than a man, 1ts huge golden head filled w1th thousands of seeds and every seed contam s the mystery of life a~d gro~Aoth th at sc •ence cannot ·explam Cllbinet Milking Syracuse H2-3978 We are surrounded by m1racles tllat man d1d not create . Who created them? Who created us? By the reasonmg powers of our own marvelous mmds we can be gu1 ded to see !hal God the Crtator has made all thmgs accordmg to H1s plan, and that we can o nly ach1eve our h1ghest development b) hvmg m hannony wnh It HEINER·~ BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread ~S..~ Hunhnvton, W ooo ·s How can we know wlll for us? We need onl y a sma ll seed of fa1th , for He w1l lle ad us m H1s way 1fwe ask H1m and that seed Will grow and fiounsh under H1s lo,mg care SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY We F-Ill Doctors• Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Reuter.Srogan lnsuranJ;e Se!VKes E. Main H2-5130 Pomeroy 441 Locust H2·:1093 Wednesday Middleport Attend The Church of Your Choice This. Sunday Attend The Church of Your Choice This ZION CHURCH OF CHRI ST Pomerov Homsonv11le Rd Robert Purte ll pastor 811! McElroy , Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m mormng worsh1p ond commun 1on , 10 30 a m Sunday worsh1p serv1ce 7 pm Wednesday even•ng prayer meet1ng and B1ble study 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P1ne G rove The Rev William Midd leswor th Pas tor Church serv1ces 9 30 c m Sunday school 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRI ST Je"y P1 ngl ey pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m , morn~ng worsh1p , 10 30 a m Wednes day even ing ser viCe 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shule r pas tor Sunday school 9 30 a m Church serv 1ce 7 p m you th mee l!ng 6 p m Tuesday B1ble Study 7 p m RACI NE CHURC H OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Coffman pastor Marthe Wolfe , Cho •rmon of th e Board of Chnst•an Life Sunday School 9 30 a m mor mng worship 10 30 Sunday evemng worsh1p , 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l Wolke' Pastor Robert Smtth Su nday school supt Sunday sChool 9 30 o m mormng worsh•p 1040om , S unday even~ngwo r sh1p 7 30 Wednesday evemng B1ble study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev R D Brown pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m morntng wor sh1p I 0 45 youth ser \I ICe b 45 p m evening worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer and pro1se Wednesday 7 30 p m Sl l VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Re v Morv1n Morkm pastor Steve l •ttle Sunday school sup! Sunday school 10 a m mormng worship II a m Sunday evemng war sh1p 7 30 Prayer rneefmg and 81ble study Thursday , 7 30 p m , youth serv1 ce 6 p m Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E Robmson pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m worship serviCe II a m e venmg serviCe 7 00 you th serv 1ce Wednesday 700pm LAN GSV ILL ~ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Musser , pas tor Sunday schoo l 9 30 am Roy S1gman supt mornmg worsh•p 10 30 Sunday evemng serv1ce 7 30 mtd wee k servt ce Wednesday 7 pm SYRAC,USE CHURCH O F THE NAZAR~N~ Re\1 James B K1ttle pastor Norman Presl e y , Sunday School Supen ntendent Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 o m mornmg wor sh1p, 10 45 o m evongehsilc ser\IICe 1 p m Praye r and Pr01se Wednesday 7 p m youth meet•ng, 7 p m Mens prayer meel mg Salurday 7 p m • EDEN UNITED BRETHR~N IN CHRIST Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday School 10 a m Rober1 Reed , supt Morntng ser man 11 a m Sunday ntght serviCes Chnst•on Endeavor 7 30 p m Sor1g ser v1ce 6 p m Preochmg, U 30 p m M•dweek Prayer meeting Wed nesday 1 p m . A l ... m Reed , loy l eader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI ST Located o~ Rutland on New limo Rood ne»<t to Forest ::A-cre Pork Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert Musser. Svnday School supt Sunday , school , 10 30 am worsh1p 7 30 p m B1 ble Study , Wedne sday 7 30 p m Sotur day n1ght prayer serv1ce 1 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Watson pastor M•ldred l•egle r Sunday school sup! Mornmg wor shtp 9 30 a m ~S unday school 10 30 a m e\I Pmng ser VICB 7 30 ~ MT UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre Sunday School Supermtenent Sunday sc hoo l 9 <15 a m e\len1ng worshtp 7 JO p rn Prayer meetmg 7 JO p m Wednesd ay TUPPE~S PLAIN S CH URCH Of CHRI ST Vmcen t Waters , pastor Howard Bla1r Col wel l supermtenden t Sunday St hool 9 30 a m morning church 10 JO om Sunday eve n1ng serv• ce 7 30 Wednesd.oy !J1ble Study , 7 JOp m LETART fA,LlS UNITE!) 8RETHRtN Rev freeland Nom 'S , P,O stor Floyd Noms , ~ upl ~u n do)' sc hool 9 30 a m mornmg sermon I 0 JO a m Prayer sQrviCe , OFFERIN<O ME 100 DOLLARS A WEEK .. HIS BUSI NESS IS PRO$PERING , INFLATION IS JUST A RUMOR 1D HIM ' W)u CAN'T BI.OW LISSEN! ALL THE UP TMii ntlrASURE, GOLD IM TH' WORLD OOPf THAT'S WHAT WON'T DO YOU ANY WE CAME AFTER' G(X)D IF V'C AN'T 10 12-18 THE DAILY SENTINEL Thursday Psalms 9 1· 12 MiddleportPOmeroy, 0 . Fnday Psalms J4 1-7 Saturday WAID CROSS Psalms 5 1·12 SONS STORE Your Choice This Sunday pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Sh ul er pastor Worsh1p serv1ce 9 30 o m Sunday school 10 3Q o m B1ble Study and prayer sen11C8 Thu rsday 7 30 p m CARLETON CH UR CH , K1ngsbury Rood Gory Kmg pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Rolph Carl , su pertntenden t , OIJenmg worsh~p 7 30 p m Prayer meet •ng Wednesday , 1 30 p m lONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Tom R1chason pastor Wallace Damewood Sunday School Supenntendent Worsh1p ser v1ce ct 9 a m B•ble School 10 a m HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Thu" day evemng serv•ces 7 30 , Rev Cart, Sun day mornmg serviCes 9 30 and eventng services 7 30 p m , Rev Durham FR~EDOM GOSPEl MISSION of Bold Knob , located on County Rood 31 Rev lawrence Glvesencomp pastor Rev Roger Wil lford , oss•sfant pastor Preoch1ng serv•ces. Sunday 7 30 p m prayer meehng, Wednesday, 1 30 p .m Gary Gnff•th l eader Youth groups , Sun day eve1ng 6 30 p m w1th Roger and Violet W1llford as leaders Communion ser ... •ces hrsl Sunday each month WHITES CHAPEL , Coo lvtlle RO Rev . Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m w orst·up serv1ce , 10 30 a .m B1ble stud y ond prayer serv 1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, B<ad Henderson , pastor Herb Elliott Sunday school sup t Sunday school. 9 30 o m mormng worship and comuni on 10 30 · THAT'S 6RE HAD TO EXPLAIN THE COGT OF LIVIN6 TO HIM' THE WAY Psalms Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote pastor Fronk R•ffle supt SI.IJ'Idoy Sc hoo l q 30 a m WorstHp ser'll tCe 11 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer meehng , Wednesday , 7 30 p m LAUREl nJFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook , pastor lloyd Wn gh t Sunday School Supt Morn 1ng Worsh •p 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 20 o m Wednesday Prayer and B1ble Study 7 30 p m , Sunday'"e,..enmg worsh•P 7 30 p m Chotr Proct•ce Thursday 7 p m DEXTER CH URCH OF CHRIST Chode s Russe ll Sr m1mster . R1ck Macomber supt Sunday schoo l, 9 30 a m , worship ser v1ce 10 30om 81ble Study Tuesdoy 7 JOp m REORGANIZ~D CHUR CH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAIN TS Portland RaCine Rood W1 lllam Roush pastor Phy llis Siobort, Sunday School Supt Sun day School , 9 30 a m Mornmg wors h1p 10 30 c m Sunday even1ng serv ice 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer serv •ces , 7 30 om ·-~00 WELL , IT'S ONLI $Z'I7 .3b BUCKS A AFTER l'iiTHHOLOIN6, BUT WEEK'? MR BAN6AVEL STARTED BY S PEND ITt ~pyngl'll 1980 Kt rsle r Advii'Twng StMCt fJ 0 SOli 8024 Clll rlO III~ VII!e 1/llglflll 2290il FLATWOODS , Church School 10 am Worsh 1p 11 a m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 a m War sh1p l 0 30 o m UMYF 6 p m Robert Robmson Pastor RUTLAND Church School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10 30 am W1ibur H1lt Poster SALEM CENTER , Worsh •p 9 a m Church School 9 45 a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Stanley Mernbed . M1n1 ster FOREST RUN Worshp 9 o m Church Sc hool lOam MINERSVILLE Chu rch School 9 a m Wo rsh1p I 0 o m ASBURY Churc h School 9 50 o m Wor sh 1p II a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Th urs do)' UMW ftst Tue~doy SO UTH ER N CLUST~R Rev Oav1d Hor n s Re\f Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm 1th Hilton Wolfe BETHANY (Dorcas) Worsh1p 9 00 o m Churc h SchooliO OOo m CARMEl Chruch School 9 30 a m Wor shtp 10 30 a m 2nd and 4th Sunday s APPLE GROVE . Su nday School 9 30 o m Worshtp 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sunday s Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh•p supper /1r st Saturday b p m UMW 2nd Tu es day 7 30p m . EAST LET ART Chn,1ch School q a m Worsh1p serviCe 10 om Prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues day7 30p m RACINE WES LEYAN - Sunday schooii O a m worsh 1p , II a m Cho •r procttce Thursday 8 p m LET ART FALLS- Worsh1p serviCe 9 o m Church School 10 o m MORNING STA~ . Worsh1p 9 30 am Church School 10 30 a m MORSE CHAPEL , Chu rch School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 11 a m PORTLAND Church School 6 30 p m Evening Worsh•p 7 30 p m Vouth Meetmg , Tu esday evenmg sunON Ch urcH School 9 30 a m Wor sh ip I sta nd 3rd Svndoys I 0 30 o m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev R•cl'lord W Thomas Duane Sydenstncker Sr John W Douglas Charles Dom1gon _ JOPPA , Worsh1p 9 00 a m Chu rc h ScHool 10 bd o m CHESTER , Warsh1p 9 o m Church School 10 a m Cho•r Rehearsal 7 p m Thursdays Btble Study Thursdays 7 JOp m LONG BOTTOM Sunday School at 9 30 am Evenmg Worsh1p at 7 30 p m Thurs day B1ble Study 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 o m Mormng Worsh•p 10 30om Evening Wor · shp 7 30 p m B1ble Slud'f"W!Etdnesdoys at 730pm "~ ALFRED Sunday Sc hool at q 45 o m Morn•ng Worsh1p at 11 a m Youth 6 30 p m Sundays Wednesday N1ght Prayer Meeting 7 30 p m 1 ST PAUL (Tuppers Plams) Sunday School I.J 00 a m Mormng Worsh1p ' at 10 00 am 81b le Study 7 30 p m Tu esday SOUTH BETHEL {Silver R1dge ) Sunday Sc hool 9 00 a m Mornmg Wo sh •p I 0 00 o m Wednesday 81ble Study 7 ~JO p m KENO CHURCH Of CHRI ST Ohve' Swo•n . SUpenntendent Sunday schoo l 9 30 every week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev Ke1th Eblin pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Leonard G1 lmore f 1rst elder , even1ng ser VICe 7 30 p rn Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m 8EARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH Of CHHIST Duane Warden m1nister B1ble doss 9 :JO o m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 am even ing 'worsh•p b 30 p m Wednesday Stb le study b 30 p m N~W STIVERSVI LLE COMMUNITY Churc h Sunday School ~erv 1 ce 'I 45 o m WQrsh •p so rv1ce 10 ~0 Evangel •sl1 c Ser v1ce 7jO p m Wftdnesdoy Prayer m ~ oling 1 JO • Luke 14'7-H · ONLY YOU AND l l'ilLL I'LL MAKE IT KNOI'i HOI'! THIS 6 1ANT WORTH YER COMPANY IS RUN ~ ~ HILE , KIDDO.' THAT'S Ai'l AWESOME HOYI'S AHUNNERT RE>PONSIBIUT"r'. 1 A \'iEEK '? 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST. Re\1 Freeland Norr1s pastor Don Cheadle Sup! Sun day School 9 :10 d m Morning Worshtp , 10 30 o m Prayer Ser\IICe alter nate Sun days NEASE SETTLEM~NT FRE~ WILL BAPTIST Donal d R f<arr Sr , posfor Fndoy even mg serv1ce 7,30 p m Sunday sc:hool 10 om pomeroy RACINE PLANING BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN ' BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1 Shade Pastor Don Block Affiliated wtth Southern Baptist Con ... enl ion Sunday school, 1 30 p m Su nday worship 2 30 p m Th ursday evenmg Bible st udy , 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBlY. , Roc me Ro ute 124 , Wuham Hoback , pastor Sun dey schoo l 10 am Su nday eve n•ng ser viCe, 6 30 p m Wednesday eemng ser VIC& Y 'MEAN YOU WANT Mo T'DO 50METHINB ASOUT THAT L.ITTCE &UMPINo INCIDENfl ReAI.I.~ HAVE MY CHAUFFEUR TAKE pm PIZZA SHACK 214 Scrltll n.'l , M uJdlcpt t~•i,trlt: l •t) ' RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Amos Tt ll•s pastor, Donny T1lhs , Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m followed by morn1ng worship Sunday e'Jenlng serviCe, 7 00 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday , 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF TH~ NAZARENE Rev lloyd D Gnmm , Jr pasto r Sunday school 9 30 a m , worsh1p serviCe, 10 30 c m Broad cast hve ofer WMPO young peo pl~ s serv1ce , 1 p m Evongeh stlc aer \li Ce 7 30 p .m Wednesday serviCe 7130 pm fiRST SOUTH~RN BAPTIST Come' ol So• cond and Anderson . Mason Pastor Fronk Lowther Sunday sc hool , 9 -45 am wor sh 1p serviCe, 11 o m and 7 30 p m Week ly B1ble Study 1 Wednesday 7 30 p .m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Millo' Sl Mason W Vo . Aunce M1ck pastor Sun day Bible Study 10 a m Worsh•p 11 a m and 'I p m B•ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mustc . MASON ASS~MBL Y OF GOD, Dudding lane Mason W Va Rev Ro n me 8 Rose Pastor Sunday School '9 45 o m Mornmg Worship II a m Evenmg Serwu:e 7 30 p m WednesdaY Women s Mlmstries 9 a m (meehng and p rayer Prayer and 81 · bl e St udy 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UN ION The Rev Wtlllom Campbel l pastor Sunday School. 9 30 .om , Jbmes Hughes, suRt. evening ser v•ce 7 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer meatmg 7 30 p m Yo uth prayer serv•ce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURC H Lelo,l . W Va , Rt I , Mark lrw1n, pastor Worshtp serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday schoo l 1 I om , e ...en•ng worsh1p, 1 30 p m Tuesday cott age prayer meeflng and Btble study 9 30 o m Worsh ip aarv •ce Wednesday 7 30p m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now loca ted on Pomeroy P1ke County Road 25, near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood, pastor Ser· v1ces on Sunday at 10 30 o m and 7 30 p m with Sunday school 9 30 a m 81ble study . Wednesday 7 30 p.m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CH URCH INC Pearl St ., M1ddleport Rev 0 Dell Manley pastor Arthur Borr Sunday school supenntendent Sunday sc hool , 9 30 a m eve mng worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer and pra1se serv1ce, Wednesda'j , 7 30p m RUTLAND APO STO LIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Elder James M1ller B•bla study , Wednesday, 1 30 p m Sunday School 10 am Sunday n1ght 5erv•ce 1 30 pm POMEROY W~ S LEYAN HOLINESS Hamsan\ll lle Rood , Dewey King , pastor Ed1son Weaver asnstant Henry Eblin Jr , Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9 30 a.m morning wonh1p I I om Sun· day evening serv1ce, 7 30 prayer meet1ng , Thursday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal R8'cr George Q,lar , pastor Wonh1p serv1ce Sunday 9 -45 a m . Sunday school . 11 a m worsh1p serv1ce , 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meeting, 7 30 p m MT HERMON Un1ted Brethren 1n Christ Church Rev Jame s leach pastor Don Will loy leader located •n Texas Com mvmty off CR 82. Sunday school. 9 30 am Morn ing worship service, 10 45 a m , evening preaching service second and fourth Sundays 7 30 p m Christian Endeavor, f irst and th1rd Sundays , 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meehng and 81 blestudy , 7 30 p m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES I md• east of Rutland , junction of Route 124 and Noble Summtf Rood (T• 174) Sunday 81ble lee· ture, 9 30 a . , Watchtower study , 10 30 am Tuesday , Bible study 7 and 8 15 p m , Thursda)' , theocratiC school. 1 30 p m . service meetmg 8 30 p m RUTLAND FRHWill BAPTIST Chu"h Churck MtPhe rson pastor Guy Pnddy , supermtendent Sunday school, 1 a m , Sunday evening and Wednesday serviCes a 7 JOp m CHURCH OF GOD ol P'ofhocy, located on the 0 J White Rood of h•Qhwoy 160. Sunday School 10 a .m . Svperlntendent John Loveday First Wednesday n1gl''ll of month CPMA services second Wednes · doy WMB mnhng third through f1fth youth service George Croyle, pa stor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant 51 , Middleport, Rev Don Blake , pastor Sun day school. 9 30 a ,m mornmg worship , 10 30 a m . even1ng worship, 7 p m , Wednesdoy evening Bible study and prayer mHhng, 7 p m. Aff1lioted with Southern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood pastor Harry Hen · drlck s, suJ*rintl!ndent Sunday school , 9 30 o m mormng worthlp, 10 30 am , evenmg worship, 7 p m Wednesday B1ble study, 7 p m. JUBIL~E CHRISTIAN C~NT~R - Gomge's CrHk Road Rev C J Lemley , pastor , John Fa ilure superJotendent Church school , 9 30 am , mormng worship, 10 30. even1ng ser ... ice, 7 p .m. Youth meeting Sunday, 6 p m. Bible study 1n depth, Wedne1day , 7 p m . Classes tor all age s Nursery provided far worship ser 'f'ice. ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Come' of Sycamor-. And Second Sts. Pomeroy The Rev . William Middlesworth, Pastor. Sunday School ot 9 .4S a.m. and Church Serv1ces 11 o m SACRED HEART, Rov. Fo tho' Paul 0 . AWARDED$7,1100 ST. CWRSVILLE, Ohio (AP) A Bellatre couple whichftled a claim agamst former Belmont County Common Pleas Judge Dav1d B. Cooper has been awarded $7,1100 plus mterest. Conunon Pleas Judge Harold B. Thomas awarded Wilham and Melame LaRoche the swn, which was due on a promJSSory note s1gned by Cooper m October 1978. Thomas satd Cooper adnutted owmg money to the couple. Cooper IS scheduled to be tried July 21 on seven counts of mlshandlmg estates amountmg to more than $80,000 between June 1977 and August 1978. Cooper, 60, res1giled from the ben· ch m January shortly after a tw<>day disapoearance Followmg a three-state search, he was found m Ptttsburgh. His family, who had reported him rrussmg, later satd he was away on personal busmess and had failed to inform anyone. Cooper has been undergomg medical treatment 10 Chevy Chase, Md. ALLEGED PRICE FIXING WASIUNGTON (i\PI- A federal grand JUry has charged that three comparues consptred to ftx pr1ces for crayons, chalk, fmgcrpamt, modeling clay and other educabonal art mater~als for 12 years Attorney General Benjamtn Ctviletti said Tuesday the felony 10• dictment was returned m Cleveland and ftled 10 U S Dtstnct Court in Toledo, Ohto The finns charged with vtolatmg Section 1 of the Sherman Act were !-B10ney x Smith Inc. of Easton, Pa ; Milton Bradley Co. of Spnngfteld, Mass.; and the Joseph Dtxon Cructble Co. of Jersey City, N.J., which manufactures and sells educational art matertals through its divtston, the Amencan Art Crayon Co. of Sandusky, Ohio. Efforts to reach the defendants for comment were unsuccessful. •, HEARINGS UNDERWAY WASIUNGTON (AP) With lawyers for dozens of cornpames and trade groups watching, hearmgs have begun into how to raise the $3.75 b!Won per year the Postal SerVtce says tt needs 10 higher postal rates. The ma1l servtce has asked for tocreases averaging 28 percent for the vanous types of mail, including a Jump of from 15 to 20 cents for first class letters . Some 46 "intervenors," almost au companies or orgamzat10ns representing industrtes that use the mail heavily are taking part m the case thai began Tuesday before the Postal Rate Comnusston GASOLINE ALLEY There's noth1nq jes'f f ill th' m-the bus. Mel bar fool JUg! MY MISTAKE WAs T ELLING MY TWIN THAT 1 MET THE IN OTHER WOR05 lOU MET WENr7Y, Ul<£17 HER, 13UT MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN THE WERE CACL Ef7 OUT CF TOWN O N BUS INESS? WOIUP. . ANI' HIS 13ROTHER 5 TE PPEI7 IN ANO ASSUMEI7 HIS IDENTITY! WELL , AT LEAST YOU STILl HAV E A J 06 ANr7 WENr7Y S TILL HAS A 130YFR IEN I7••• A SINGLE ONE ~ ACROSS 1 Winter aliment 5Wist aaymg 10 Raunondi rendition 11 Ftgure of speech U Kind of bean 14 Whine H Eel (old Eng.) fO Hard to teach STRING 6EAN HAIR ... 2 Papal vestment 3 Bond Ilim 4 Early Les Brown 7 II longest 17 WOOl&n's name 5 Embolden nery film nver 6 DJ>COiored 2Z lith U.S 7 French president fr1end I'M AFRAID IT'S ENOU6tL Z9lligh 21 Diamond and CUban up 12 Jubilant 16 Relule 24 Knocked senseless Z5 Kind of crler room 37 Pqlplt talk (abbr.) .,.;;..r,;.;.;;,;....,- 7.30 lt\11)1.\hl ID'il ~THAT SCRAMBI.EDWORD GAME \9 ~~ · byHenrtAmoldandBoblH ~ unscramble these fOIJr Jumblft, one letter to each square, to IQrm four ordi nary words 7.08 8:00 C\ll)fl 37 Give the I ZAUGE unpresslon 38 Jewish song I I hot spot DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAX' R LONGFELLOW 1o . One l etter 11mply stands for another In this sample A 11 used for the three L's X f or t he two O's,, etc Sin gl e letters. apoalrophea, Jhe length and formation or the words are al1 hints Each day the code lettera are d tfferent CRYPTOQUOTES N1D MDXHVIWKC XQU UG tRUVESS IJ IMEBBUNI Now arrange the clrded tenera to form tt. 11urprlae answer, at sug gested by the abOve cartoon \ HMPQFH 1 EMEQZZG YWKA A.B.ALCOTI I 1910 klllt F1111..orn Svndlcat• Ill( Yesterdays I EVENING (l) IJ I!J D CIJ®J(j2) 1iJ NEWS I]} ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Y._OINED IN PROGRESS) (]) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••lit " LU•gulfd" 1U76 CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW I]) ABC NEWS CIJ(jj) ZOOM CIJ 81!J NBC NEWS CIJ I lOVE LUCY CIJ CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS U CIJ®l CBS NEWS ()) WILD WtLp WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) SLIM CUISINE IHJD ABC NEWS I]} NEWS UPDATE I]} . R•DSCENE CIJ STUFF (I) HOGAN' SHER0£5 CIJIHJ ID FACE THE MUSIC 1!J DONNY AND MARIE I I C1J TIC TAC DOUGH ([) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®) NEWS (jJJ DICK CAVEn SHOW C2J 8 BASEBALL Atlanla Brave& va Cincinnati Reds I]} TH~ LESSON (]J ALL1NTHEFAMILY I]) SHANANA I I C1J JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVEn SHOW ®J FAMILY FEUD @ MACNEIL·LEHAEA REPORT 1HJ 81 POP GOES THE COUNTRY I]} NEWS UPDATE CIJ IN TOUCH (]) MOVIE ·(WESTERN ) .,.. ''Butch And SUndnu: The Early Day1" (I) MOVIE ~HOAROR·DRAMAI .. 'fl "Cur.. ottheFiy" 1985 I]) (j2) tD ABC NEWS CLOSEUP Ughls, Cameru Polii!Ca ' Ri ctlard Reeves, syndicated co lum nlst and aulhor, hosts this report on how Prea1dentutd campa 1gna Btnd elections arelntluenced by televl alon (60 m.na ) (I) MEANDMAXXMaxxla~nforan uplifting aurpnae when she ven lures to New York's Plaza Hotel l or a birthday lunch w1th her mother ;oo~ THE INCREDIBLE HULK Answer here. IN THE"( VD MDXHVIWKC HZMH - CHDUC H QAH Yesterday'• Cryploquoie: OUR BRAVEST LESSO_IiS ARE NOT LEARNJ;:D THROUGH SUCCESS, BUT MISFQRTUNES.- \ 8·30 0:58 7 00 35 In one 's : 8:00 31 Hideaway film 9 Put :U Janice or golden Z7 GllllA member 28 Hot time In Paris !9 Milltarlstlc 32 Appear on stage 33 Man's nickname 34 Exclamation , VIDMH JULY 11, 1880 I'M- STILL STUCK WITH A POTATO NOSE! 30 Italian c1ty 8 Stunulate 23 Newton-John 31 Rugged guy XI I I I I I r (Anlwerllamol row) Jumbles ARDOR TEASE BOTANY CALIPH Answer When Romeo met her In the balcony, Juliet said she would have preferred thisTHE ORCH~STRA Jurrtblt lOOk No 13,COtltMnlng 110pttDtea,l• •~•lllbtllforlt .75pot. .ld lrom,.lumbM.cto•hl• new•p•per,lox U,Nonwoad, N J OfW.Incfuctt,_ "'""'· addraaa, zip coct.and m••• checks ,.,tbli lo "-•IP~~· ' h . B UT FCR A WHILE EIUT IT WOULI?N 'T HAVE 50£ VEt? AN YTHING P!:TER THERE, I THOUGHT M Y DAI' WAS GOING TO TEAR YOUR I FEEL SORRY FOR I\1LL NEVER CHANGE HIS STRIPEs I BROTH ER M'Aln ( HIS POOR WI FE I Evening television listings v..terday'l Auwer soogstress 19 Afnca's Z7 Sean Con- 38 Sicily PENTAGON HAPPY WAsHI'NGTON (AP) -The Pentagon is happy with the $29 billion F18 Navy-Marine ftghter plane program and is not consulering can~ling It, Pentagon offtctaissay. Pentagon spokesman Thomas Ross was questioned abclut the status of the F -18 pro(p'am Tuesday in the wake of publishM reports in trade journals and elsewhere thAt the project was in serious trouble with top Pentagon offic1aili because of skyrocketing costs and some techmcal problems. TIME DOWN 1 Beat 18 Churchman's residence 20 Little Nathan 25 Hauled MOST OF THE TO'' CORNROW" Ml{ u Horoe 11 Did digging f1gure 2:2 His "sake" Is famous 23 Divine THEY 'RE PRETTY UN!?ER5TANDING GOOD GUY FROM THE I!AP' I TIIOU61lT IT WOULD HELP M'( APPEARANCE by THOMAS JOSEPH YEAH, YEAH , [:jUT WE'LC 130TH NEEI7 A OCCJRECAR I7 TO TELL THE Est tlerRolle gueal stars aathetrou bled owner ot a ta»<tcab company who h1rea Oav1d Bannar mthe hope that he can help her hght a dope smuggling operation (Repeat, 60 mina.) (f) (jJJ WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:30 C!J LIVING IN PARADISE I]) (jJJ WACC $TREET WEEk Proglioala for Heallh Care Stock s' Host Louia Aukevaer 8.58 C1J NEWS UPDATE e ·oo 100 ccuB • I]) (j2) Gl FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE Norman I• That You?' t976 Stars Aedd Fo11x, Peart Batley 1!J THe ROCKFORD FILES Jim o Ha wa1\an vacat10n 1s Interrupted by h1a old Kt"'fean War c ommander m who pleads w1th h1m to assist 1n a da ngerous Int e lligence miSSIOn (B_eR_!at 60 mine ) U llJ THE DUKES OF HAZZARD The real of th e O~J~e cla n goes afler a trlo ot attractive car parts thieves when Uncle Jesse 11 arre91ed tor thetr crimea (Repeat, ifoi 60mma) ([) MOVIE-(DRAMA)••u "Angry Silence" tHO (ll) OLD FRIENDS, NEWFRIENDS In this second·eeasondebut, Fred Rogers visits the clasaea of Lee Sl raabarg lhe acknowledged ' master teacher' of act•ng (Closed Captioned) • 130 (fi) HUMAN FACE OF CHINA 'One Hundred Enterla1nmenta ' ln th11 flral ep•aode ot a 5 pert senea the vlewerfollowa an ecrobatlctroupe, 1llustratmg the 1mporta nee of enter ralnmentm the 11ves ot theCh•nese - e!OJ!Ie 10 00 W U I!J AMANCALLEDSLDANE Sl oane and Torque are out to preven t a madman from us ing a powerful crystal that can sink a freighter and 111 cargo ot nuClear waete material that would con IBmlnate much of the Pac•flc {Repeal 60 mlna \ (]) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •n ~ ' The Chln1 SyACtrome'' 1079 C1J PERSPECTIVE ON GREAT· NESS 'Aiomic Sclenhsla' U CIJ ®J KNOTSLANDINGG&"f and Val Ewmg lnv1te the•r college· aged daughter Lucy who haa been ra•aed from In fancy by the Ewmg fam1ly 1n Oallaa·· to Knols Landing lo try for a reconciliation (Bepea t, 60mms) 1ID NEWS 10 28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 10 30 (]) RICHARD HOGUE (fi) OVER EASY Guests Steve Allen and Jayne Meadows Hoat Hugh Downs (Closed Cap11oned) 10 S8 I)J NEWS UPDATE 1100 Cil l t CIJI!J C) I]) ®)IHJiiJ NEWS (I) DAN GRIFFIN " CJJ LAST OF THE WILD ([) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (jJJ DICK CAVEn SHOW 11:28 C1J NEWSUPOATE • 11 :30 (1) 8 1!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Best Of Carson Guests Kenn~ Rogera, Sylveater Statlone, Bobby Ktflon (Repeat 90 mms ) (U ROSSBAGLn SHOW (() MOVIE-(HOAROR)•••~~a " TI'Ie Pll And Ttle Pe .. dulum" 1M1 I]) JiZIGI FRIDAYS D (I) C8S LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS You H&¥8 Juet Been Murdered Two mock attempts are made on the li!e ot m1111ona•re G11 bert Jarvie, but each t lmethehand some blond aaaallant does not po 1 • through wllh lhe aasaaalna llon (Repea l) AETUANOFTHESAINT Colllalon Courae Stars lanOgllvy Gayle Hunnicutt I]) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS '{10) MOVIE 'The Dev11 Go ll ' t936 lionel Barrymore Maureen O'Sul· llvan 2) TheMaskofhllanchu' 1932 MyrnaLoy, BomtKarlolf (2hra 30 ~ mina) 12:00 C!J MOVIE-(DRAMA)••% "Cuba'' 1879 (I) DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW 12·.tO CIJ EMERGENCY 12:41 (j}) Q) MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 1:00 (I) IJ I!J THE "MIDNIGHT SPECIAL I]} INSIGHT 1:11 IHJ tD NEWS 1: 20 C1J NEWS 1.30 I]} JIMMY SWAGGART 1:.&0 Cil MOVIE -{COMEDY) .. .,., "The Gamblert"1g7o 2:00 {]) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) .. "Firat lov•" 1077 ®l lBELIEVE 2:30 (}). NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY' SHOW 3·.&0 CIJMOVIE-{HISTORICALJ•• "The Only Way" 1972 4:00 C1J 700 ClUB 5.30 (]) JUST PASSING THAU (I) lOVE AMERICAN STYLE JULY 12, 1880 8:00 t}) U I!J BJ AND THE BEAR Wh1le trying to deliver a IOBtd ollurtl.eys to merkel BJ rlaka hla life to 11d 8 pragnanl woman who 1a be1ng pur sued by acrooked she"U (Repeat 60m1AI ) (}) 700CLUB C!J JOHNNY toATHIS IN CONCERT I]) TNAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC I]) (j2) Gl 240 AOBERTThe 240 resc~Japolice have to lake draahc ac110n attar a famous retired stunt · man mAkes a danng comeback at tempt by try1ng the moa t death defylngteal ofhlsca re er (Repeat 60m•naj Ill (() ®) UNIVERSE A CBS News science magaz •ne w1th Walter Cronki te 88 anchor Each broad cast Will contain four atones, rang · mg in subJe c t matter IJom ltle •mmed!Rie· whyEPAm1leagetes1s are misleading· to leu tamlllar areaa ot ac•ence ~ C1J AlLCRE.A TURESGREAT ANO- _ SMALL 'Puppylove ' TheroullHI'It .,. Skeldale Houae 1s disrupted when Allee McTav1lah arrl¥ea brlng1ng wee Tnstan with her (jJJ MASTERPIECE THE~TRE 'lillie Mr1 langlry ' Eplaode ll Lite asMr1 Edward Langtry1snot what Lillie had hoped tor Al1er a bout with typhoid laver, the perauadea her doettlr lo prbacnbe a move to J London (Cioaed Capllonedl COO 1 mina) 8!30 ([I BASfBALL Atlanta Bruaa va Houston Aatroa G l1l®JTHE BAD NEWS BEARS Coach Buttermaker arranges tor his Bears to play a aurprl sa old lime• a All Star teem In otdet to et lecl a raconclllat1on between Ahmad and hi1 grandfather 8.00 (})81!) BANFORD C!J MOVIE -{MU81CAL·COMEOY) _ •• "Funny Lady " 1g75 D ®i SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Ski Llll To Deat h 1978 Sttra Deborah Aaftm, Charles Frank CJ1 ' . ·- •• �10- I' he Da 1ly Sentmcl , Mlddlcpurt-1 •111 ne 1"), u , f 11day, J uly 11, 1980 11- The D~ tly Sentmcl, M1ddlepm t-Pulllel ny, 0 , Flld"~ , ,Jul v 11 108() 4 _, _:-.:::_ Crop experts locked behind ' close doors WASHINGTON (APJ - A team of Agnculture Department crop experts IS busy prepanng a report under l1ght secunty wraps, mclnding loclred doors and armed guards, that wtll show how much cum and wheal the Umted States 1s expected to produce th1s year The department's Crop Reportmg Board was scheduled to release the mformatwn at 3 p m EDT Included m the report wtll be the department's ftrst offtc1al estunate of the 1980 corn crop, whtch wtll be harvested thts fall Also, for the ftrst tune thts year, an estimate wtll be made of total wheat productiOn, mcludmg spnngplanted var1etles such as durum and hard-spnng wheat grown mostly m the northern states ' Wmter wheat, which was planted last fall and ts bemg harvested now, has already been estimated m earlier reports at a record level thts year The mam question mark ts spnng wheat, because tl 1s grown m parts of the northern plams that have been htt severely by drought and hot weather But 11 ts the corn crop that wtll be watched most closely Corn ts the btggest U.S gram crop and easily the most unportant m terms of tts use as livestock feed to produce beef, pork, poultry and datry products. Corn, along w1th soybeans and wheat, also 1s a mamslay 1h m the flow of U.S farm commodilles overseas. Thus, what happens to the corn harvest m any year can have a tremendous effect un what cunsumers pay for food further down the road. A severely reduced crop as happened when poor weather struck m 1974 - can boust gram pnces, discourage lives' ock expansion and help tngger r tatl food pnce mcreases. Fortunately, farmers produced record corn harvests m recent years, mcludmg tl1e huge 1979 harvest of nearly 7 8 billion bushels, and there ts a substantial reserve owned by farmers and 10 the m\lrketmg ptpelme to supply domeshc and export needs No one m USDA has pubhcly predtcted another record corn harvest th1s year, and the odds are " agamst 1!. For one thing, July and August ~re the cntlcal months for corn Whether Iowa and Ilhn01s get proper ra10fall at the nght tunes m this 00day penod LS always a major concern What may look hke a bumper crop, if not a record, as of July 1 can shnvel tremendously by August or September And one fear ts that the he~t wave and drought that has gnpped much of the Southwest, extending northward, nught spread mto the Corn Belt Thus, although the new estunates are unportant as mdicators of what the cr.op sttuatwn looks like as of a g1ven time, crop condibons change contmually That 1s why USDA contmues to revtse Its estunates each month throughout the crop-growmg season One mot her cat, ca lico and 1 t ~ ree month old k1 t ten to 1¥ home Phone 7 42 2328 Fr ee Pupp1es, H alf black l abrador V ery 01 ce !ookmgand mtelltgent Two months old weaned Phone 949 2023 ____:L=.:ost and Found m Ra ctne Portland, area Female walker fox One front leg hounds brown others w htte Ex trem ely shy If seen please call843 2354 Norwe g 1en Elk H ou nd, blac k and gr ay ma te Tan collar , ver y frtend y Rewar d Los t m H arn son Vil le 992 61 36 WASHINGTON - A new report says more should be done to help " orgamc" farmers produce food and get tl to consumers The report was prepared by an Agrtculture Department task force appomted to look mto orgamc farnung . Offtctals released the fmdings on Thursday Orgamc farnung was defmed as ' a productton system which avotds or largely excludes the use of synthetically-compounded fert!ltzers, peshc1des, growth regulators and livestock feed additives." The study team satd 1! was "Impressed by the ab11ity of orgamc farmers to control weeds and pests wtthout the use, or wtth nununal use, of chemtcals " THREE fam1ly yard sale Thurs and Fn June 26 and 27 9 a m 5 p m on n ght on top of Che ster Hoi I Mapl e bar stools , house pa1nt, t oys, m1sc THE SOUTHERN Cheer leader s wtll have a ya rd sa le Tuesda y, July 2, at the Bob Roy r es1dence All k.nd s at 1tems Starts at 9a m Start1ng July 8 10 from 9 5 da1ty, lots of ctothmg, util1ty tab le and tots of w h ~ t nots Address 185 S Fr ont St , M idd leport Garag e Sal e, tur n off Route 7 at M emonal Ga r dens on Co Rd 32, approx1mately 4''' mil es Watch for stgns Ar c h1 e Tuttl e r es1dence Thur sd ay , Frtday and Saturda y from 9 5 Fn day a nd Saturday, 133 Butternut Ave , Dtneffe set biC ycle br ass ftrepl ace scree n, new baby ca r seat storm door s, Sea r s ch atn saw ster eo and rad1o com b •na t 1on an t1qu es and collec t ables Phone 992 3079 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads COUNTY MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The !QIIOWing documents were rece1ved or prepared by The v•r6nmental Oh10 En Proectton Agency dunng the prevtous week ·The effecttve date of each fmal act.on 1S stated The tssuance date of each proposeQ actton 1s stated Anyone aggneved or ad versely affected by a fmal a ct10n to tssue, deny, mod•fy, revoke, or renew a perm1t, 11cense, or vanan ce , or to approve prove p l ans or d•sap and spec•fl cat•ons, may file an appeal w 1th The En Board ot Rev•ew, Sutte 305, 395 E v~ronmental Broad Sf, Columbus, Oh1o 43216 w1th1n th~rty 130) days of the effective day pursuant to Oh1o Revtsed Code SectiOn 3745 07 , unless such ftnal action proposea acr1on to ISSue, deny, modtfy, revok e, or renew a perm1t, license, or vanance, or to approve or d1saP.prove pl~ns and spectf1cat1ons wtthm th tr ty 1301 aays of the 1ssuance date ORO 3745 07 does not prov •de tor adtudtcatiOn heartng requests or ap peals from orders, venf1ed complatnts, or en forcemen t comp.Jtance schedule letters With1n 30 days at pubhcat •on 10 a newspaper 1n the affected counfy , any person may also (1) subm1t wntten comments retattng to ac t10ns, proposed act10ns, venteed complamts, en forcement complian ce schedule letter s or preltmtnary staff deter m1nat1ons on perm1ts to tn stall. ( 21 request a publiC meet1ng regard1ng proposed act1ons or on prelim1nary staff deter m 1nat1ons on permtts tom was preceded bY the same or substantially the same proposed act10n 1n ad d1t1on, pursuant to Sect ton 3745 04 of The Rev1sed Code, not1ce of the fil 1 n~ of the appeal shall be filed w1th the Director of the Oh•o Env tronmental ProtectiOn Agency , 361 E Broad Street, Columbus Oh10 43216, W1lh1n three (3l days after the appeal 1s fi l e d w1th The En v1ronm ental Board of Rev1ew All such fmal ac t1ons are so 1dent1f1ed Such persons may request an ad tUd1catton heanng before The Oh10 EPA on a ~-------------------~-- 1 Curb Inflation. ! ~ Pay Cash for l Classlfleds and Savell I I I I I I I I • I I I' -1 lh1s 1 Wnte your own ad and order by mall with coupon, Cancel your ad by phone when you gel results Money not refundable •; 1 Address,..__ _ _ _ _ __ ) Wanted 1 For Sa le ) Announcement 1 For Rent 1 1 I I I 2 3 4-Gl'ltiWI'f Ads .-L.olllnd Found s-H1ppy 4 25 26 27 28 32 33 15 16 35 •s:- eTRANSPORTATION eREALESTATE Jl-Afllltot; tor Stll 7J-V•ns&~W o 74-Motercyclts Auto Ptrts &Acctuorlts U- for Salt JJ-Farmslor Salt 34--luslntSslulldlngs U --Lols & Acrttlt 3.-Real Estalt Wanttd 37- Rttltors H - 4UIO Rtpalr Car~ of Thanks MANY THANKS I am thankful for this op portun1ty to say thanks to my many good.f rtends who rec ently ma1led cards to me at Ve terans Memonal Hosp1tal Many thanks to all G1ve me the flowers wh1l e t live, trvtng to cheer me on , useless the flowers that you g1ve after the soul has gone ' May God Bless Love, Ben Quisenberry ' l Announcements I PAY highest pnces pass1ble lor gold and SJIVer coms, nngs, tewel ry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Mi ddleport P1ano Tun1ng L ane oan1els 742 2951 Tun10g and Repa~r Servt ce smce 1965 1t no answer phone 992 2082 ·-· GOLD , SILVER, STERL I NG ETC, BROWN SMIDOLEPORT , OHIO PHONE 614992 5113 171 11 , ltc eSERVICES 11-Homelmprovtmentl _ _ _ _ _ II I -----, 1 - -- 1 Mail.This Coupon with Rem1ttance The Daily Sent•nel 72 --Trucllslor Slit 63-Livestock 64- Hay & Grtln SetG • Ftrtlllrer 11 - Homtl for Salt! 12-Mobllt+tomes "'--- -- - - 11 :~<~ 61-Ftrm Equipment 62- Wtnttd to luy Str~ICIS - - - - -1 -----1 L: OTumb1a uas 1ran smlss10n Corp , Me1gs Compressor Statton 41923 Sf Rt 681 Pomeroy OH Fac11 1ty descriptiOn A~r Appli cation No 06 664 Comments to Oh1o EPA Si:DO Air, 2195 Front St, Logan, OH 43138 350 HP and 725 HP Waukesha natural gas f1red engmes Columbia Gas Tran smlss10n Corp, Rutland Compressor Stat1on TownshiP Rd 102 Rutland.OH Fac1llty descr1ptton A~r Appli cation No 06 676 Comment~ to Ohio EPA SEDO Air, 2195 Front St, Logan, OH 43128, 165 HP Wauke s ha gas !~red eng1ne e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK U- Proftulonat I I I - - - 1' Rent 53-Anflques Opportunity 22-Monty to L.o.n · Want-Ad Advertising Deodtlnes 4PM Dally 12 Noon Slturdrt torMondn ----~ llI , 11 12 13 14 J I I I I 54-Mise Mtrctllndlse 55--lulldlnt SupplltS st--Pet1 lor Stle n- austntu I' I 31 . _ _ _ _ _ ······.......... · · --- ~· -••••••.-ou'"'-"'"'''-''"' eMERCHANDISE eFINANCIAL I 1 II 12- PIUiflblnt& EICI~Itll'lg RUTLAND FURNITURE'S ll- E)ICIYIIilll 14-•teclrlul & Rtfrl ..rltltn ts-oenertl Hnll•l CARPET SHOP 16-M H R•palr 17-Upttotsttry "Drtve A Little Save A Lot" r---:-::-:5-:-H _O , P IS FULLY STOCKED ~t ROLL Btu'e i, GOid ' C--r- ·· SHAG CANDY RUBBER CARPET Rates and Other Information 1S Words or Under Idly li 2d•ys J diil';'l l1 fdlyl lt I I I' I• 1 111 ' 11) ,,.... ,.. Cllh 100 r4Rift sq. Yd. Cas h- N-Carry Ctttr. . ,,. "' '" '" r•t• f cents per Bi* '4sq. Yd C•sh N-Corry ~- ' I ~"'I' •ndup sq. Yd. I W/f>Oiddmg JULY CARPET SALE ALL CARPET AT DISCQUNT PRICES Any regular carpel jobs •nstalled with free pad, Each word over Ut• minimum 15 words Is 4 unts ,., word JM~rdly Adl running ottttr lllM! c.. s.c:utl'lt Clay'i will be c:llargecr at til• 1 dty In m•mory, C•rd ol Thank, •nd Oblhlary minimum C•sh in advuco B1g summer clearanc e sa l e, Me1g s County Humane Soc 1ety Thnft Shop 1n Middl eport , Oh1o Barga1ns, Barg a 1n s Barga 1ns Ptckmg up and buymg 1unk autos and bodtes Buymg c lean copper 60c I b rad•ators 40c ea , yellow brass JOe lb alummum lSc lb R1ders Sa l vage, Rt 4, St Rt 12.4 , Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 5468 Jones Meat Pack .ng writ r-eopen July 9 havmg been closed due to the dea th o f E T Jones Call 614 66 7 6133 tor your slaughermg appotntment Hours M an W ed n e sday d ay 9 B, through Salurda y 9 5 Closed l uesdays and Sun days TRUCKLOAD SALE COMING SOON FEATURING FREEZERS JULY 1~ Nice Select•on of Carpet Remnants an Linoleum Remnants at Bi Discounts. word, 1:1 OCI Box 729 MoblltHomtsalnandY;,rdsaltltrtuc-..ttciMI~wntlealllwlm ~ Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 1 ~ ~:~~n•~s cltl'lt cttar,.tor td• urrvtng Box Nu1nbtr In care of Ttte .~~---..-~--.--------------~'"'-'--,--~------,----~-----' .' RUTL_AND FURNITURE 1 .. Main St. '1 ,. - .. . ' 742-2211 11- 12 WATCH FOP IT POMERO~ lANDMARK Main St. Pomeroy 51-Houstttoid Goods 52-CB TV, RadiO Equipment Rldlo, TV &CI RtPIIr 11-Wantecl To Do - Busy women lhe las lest to-S<w fash1on s are m our NEW SPRING SUMM ER PATTERN CATAlOG! OtesS<s tops )ackets pants Plus $1 75 lree pattern coupon Send $1 for Ca<alog 127 Al..,.ns 'a' Doilies $1.50 129-Qultk/ Eaq 1ransfe" $1.50 130-Swultll S1za 38-56 $1 50 132-Qullt Otllllllb Sl 50 Publ1c Not1ce 16---- - 243 West 11 Sl, New ron, Nr 10011. Pt1nl NAME, ADDRESS, Zl~, SIZE, ond STYLI NUMBER. «-Spact for Rtnt ~7 -Wtnttd to RIHII ~1--Equlpmentlor 3 Ya rd Sal e July 11 and 1 from 8 6 11;• m iles north of ttve pomts on Flatwoods Road 1n Pomeroy P •e saf e Sl)( board chest, f ern stan ds w alnut bed and two c ha~r s, two oak dressers and f1v e c ha1r s, two ro ck er s, Seth Thomas c lock. two van1t1es, tron beds, Old p1c tures, tools lam ps g la ss wa re s to n e w are and m ISCell !!!l neous Announcements The Rutland Amencan Leg 1on Shootmg Match scheduled tor July 6 was cancelled due to Illness but will be held th1s Sunday at the post farm It w1ll b e checked w1th 20 gauge shell onlyand t hose tak •ng part mu st be s1gned up by 12 30 pm Huge G arage Sale J uly 11 12 tour fam 1! 1es clothes , Avon , d• shes. ram or sh1 ne Gene F1nk r eSi de n ce U nton St Ru 11and Oh10 a nd The Da1ly sent1nel U-fERooml • l ~~A=n~n~o~u=n~ c~ e~ m e=n= t•~-- 13 1 Pottom Dtpl for RIHII 44-Apartmtntfor Rtnt Js-Scl'loolslnstructlon 10: _ _ _ _ __ I I I I I Homtl )-AnnOuncements 14-IUiil'ltU Training 9 l ~2--Mobllt :z-tnMtmorlam 1J-tosuranct 8 I lor Rent 12- Situat.ct Wantecl 5 7 eRENTALS ~1 -- Housu e EMPI,.OYMENT SERVICES 1 J_Helpw1 nttd !i4' 6 •• eANNOUNCEMENTS 1- Ctrd of Tl'llnkl 9---Wanted to Buy _ 21 22 23 Anne Aams CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 7-Yird Stle t-Publtc hit I Auction 17 18 19 20 hearrngs, venfted complamts, and regulations should be ad dressed to The Legal Records Sect•on, Oh10 EPA, P 0 Box 1049, Columbus, Oh10 43216, 161A) 466 6037 Unless otherw1se stated 10 par ttcular not1ces, all other communtcattOns 1nctudtng comments on proposed ac t1ons should be addressed e1ther to The D1v1sion of Author1zat10n ang,.,. com pl 1ance (Atr) 6t Perm1t and Approval Sect1on (Water>. whtchever 1S ap Qropnate, at The Oh1o 8PA, P 0 Box 1049, Columbus, Oh10 43216 Issuance of prehmmary staff determ 1naf1on or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., flomeroy., 0., 45769 Pnnt one word tn each I I ad1Udt c at10n Printed Pattern Shoulder Buttoned sk1mmer Prmted Pattern 4913 Women s S11es are 34 (38 1nch bust w1th 40-mch h1p) 36 (40 busl 42 hlp) 38 (42 bust 44 hip) 40 (44 bust 46 h1p). 42 (46 busl 48 hlp) 44 (48 bust 50 h1p) 46 (50 bust 52 h1p) 48 (52 bust 54 hip) $1.15 101 each potltrn Add SOC f01 each pottern f01 Hill tlass 111mo•l ond hondhna Send to: PHONE 992-2156 Phone~---------------- These cash rates 1nclude d1scount stall, and or (3) request not•ce of further act1ons or proceedms.JS All requests tor adtUd1cat10n hearthgs and publ1c meettngs, and other commun1cattOns con cerntn~ publ1c meet1ngs, t'/4.- -1/J....., Look Leaner WANT AD INFORMAnON I' I space below Each 10 ltlal or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number 1f used You' II get better results 11 you descnbe fully, g1ve price The Sent.nel reserves the nght to classify, ed1t or re1ect any ad Your ad Will be put 1n the proper classifi cation 11 you' ll 11check the proper box 1 below Pubhc Nohce Pubhc Not1ce Publtc NOtiCe 992-2181 Under a Tr ee Sale afg ha ns baby ' doll s sail and pe pper shak er s clolh •ng, on SR 338 , Letart Fa ll s. Oh10 Fnday and Saturda y f r om 9 ? COMPLETE CLOSEOUT 40% DISCOUNT ON SHRUBS & 8 POMEROY lANDMARK Public Sale & Authon BRA D FO RD. Auc t1oneer Comp lete Serv 1ce Phone 9-49 2 487 or 949 2000 rac •ne Oh 10, Cn tt Bradford Matn St. Pomeroy 992-2181 r VA LU A B LE- rraiOIOg as a you ng bus mess per son and earn good m oney plus so.me gr eai g1tts as a sen l tnel rou te earn er PhOne us n ght away and get on the e ftg1b1ltt y lt st at 99'l 2156 or 99 2 2157 " SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1980 All DAY SALE BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M. a nd brass beds, old lurnttu r e, de sk s, gold r tng s, j ewelry , silv er dollar s, s"terllng, etc wood •c e box es, ant•qu es, etc Co mpl e t e hou se ho lds Wrtte M 0 M•ll er . Rt A, Pomer oy, OHI or ca ll 991 7760' 10 kar at, 14 karat, 18 karat, go ld D ental gold and gold ear p1ns 6 75 3010 Sale to be held at the Mae L Thomas Estate, Route 2, ,Potnt Pleasant, W. Va Parktng at Roosevelt Grade School Gol d. stlver or fore ign co tns or any gold or silver 1tems Ant1que furn1ture. gl ass or ch1na, Will pay top do llar, or complete estates No 1te m too large or too small Check pn ces before sell1ng Also do apprals1ng Osby I Ossle l Mart10 992 o370 WILL BUY old Iran sm t ss ton s b a tte rt es . eng 1nes or scrap m etal s, etc Caii 245918B 11 n Hel Wanted Needed R 0 Or LPN for 11 to I 30 sh1ft Part t1m e or full t1m e Good worktng c6n d1t1ons Contact Mr Z1d1an at the Pomeroy Health Car e Center 992 6606 Mon day through Fn day from 9 5 - - -- AV O'N salespeople wanted ,, J Dpenngs 10 Tuppers Pla1ns CheSt e r , R e edsvill e, H ar ps onvdl e, Pomeroy and Middleport Call 742 2354 or 742 2995 -- --~--- - Some part ttme robs 1n Pt Pleasant come wtth a $1,500 bonus' Plus free college tuition• If you are age 7or older a 1untor or se ntor tn high school, or a h1gh school diploma graduate, you may quality Th e W e st Vlrg1n1 a 1. Na t1onal Guard •s no or dtnary part ttm e 10b 1 Good pay, good benet1ts 1 For deta1IS Cal l SFC Y OM at l 304 675 3950 ' - ' :JRill-=Estanf.:-:::. 31 - - - - -- --- Homes lor sale GE 12 S1t~aJ 1 !.n~ ~an!e!l__ W1ll do Odds and ends Panel mg , floor ttl e, and ce t1 1ng t1 te Call Fred M1ller 992 6338 Board and care for elderly or 1nvaft d m my home 992 5007 - - - - - - -- - Home need1ng pamted') Guter s 1n need of r epa1r? Is that roof beg.nn 1ng to leak? Call 992 3519 991 3941 or 992 51 26 and get th10gs all t 1xed up befor e that bad wea ther h1ts By the way , tr e e es t1mat e s ar e prov•d ed lnsuran~-- - A UTDMOBILE IN SURANCE been can ce ll e d ? Lo s t your operator s license? Phone 9922 143 17 Mtscellaneous For Sale , two General El ec:trtc (electn c ) apart ment SIZ ranges tn superb cond1t1on Can see at 305 W Ma1n St , located at the bot t om of Monkey Run Can see a n yt1 me day or ntght Beans Pt ck your own Cal l 843 2353 after 6 p m Locust Posts for sal e Call 985 4254 Steel culverts, ftrsts and Call Raymond seconds Larr1 c k , Cambndge, Oh10 a fl614) 432 611 5 F our 1200 x16 5 on and off road t1r es 1n good shape for $135 00 E1ght foot camper se lf c onta 1ned newly r eupholster ed good shape for $600 00 Call 992 5664 af ter6 30p m FiA3AEi31 21 Bus1ness Opportuntt A fram e bustness butld 1ng w1th conc r ete parkmg area at 514 E Ma1n St Pomeroy Call 992 392 1 $20 .000 Leve l lot on Condor St Pomeroy 129 frontage 72 deep, has concr ete block butldtng fo r shop or storage appro>umately 2500 square feel Call992 3921, S20 000 For Rent the former War ners Barber and Beauty Shop bu1ld •ng on Second St •n Pom erO'f Bus1ness or profes s1onat blldtng w1th apprmomatety 1100 square ft of work space Also an upst a 1rs turn1shed apart ment w •th two bedrooms Rent w1th fh e opl1on to buy Cal l 99 2 2528 or 992 2117 be fore 5 23 --.--=;P ; :: ro:;f:: es:::s;:,:: on:::a:::I: ===D1tch d1gg1n9 serv1 ce Call 773 5839 or 773 5788 Magg1 e s Upholstery Rebu tl dtng . Refm1shmg, Reupholster y, Fabn c and vo nyl samples Cal l 742 2852 9 - - -Wanted to Buy I r on Oak Ch1na Closet 5 panel. 3 pc Mohair L1v1ng Room Su1te, Seth Thomas Mantel Clock, Ch1na 2 tter Banquet Lamp 3 pc Waterfall Bedroom Sulte, 2 Brass Beds, 1 Porter, Oak Chest lined w1th Cedar, Small Oak Sec retary , Old Pump Organ , Marble Top Wash Stand, white, Oak K It chen Cabinet, Old patnted Dresser, marble •nsert , Hilndmade Gun CabiOe t, Oak RocKers, Press Back Sw1ve1 Desk Cha1r Brown Marble Top Large M~rror Hall Tree, painted, Wood Porch Swing , Large Empire Black Leather Couch . Duncan F tfe Drop Leaf Table 3 teats, oak Treadle Sew1ng Machene, runs good, Several old Trunks VICtonan Youth Bed, 1 Serpen tme Oak Dresser , Stereoscope Card V1ewer, Serpent10e Oak Bookcase w1th paw feet, and double M 1rror , several old Oil Lamps, Four stn.ng Banta, F1ve stnng Ban,o, 1 Old Fiddle, Several old Trunks, 1 Camelback . 2 old V1ctrotas, plays good, Wooden Butter Molds, Coffee Gr10ders, Iron Teakettle Ir on Potsr Several Old Baskets and Old Advertisements, Old Stra1ght Razors & Kn1ves. Old Quilts , Grant1e Ware , Bennmgton type Jardtniers, Several Stone Milk Crocks, Jars, Jugs, Old 45 RPM Records, Gold Hunters Pocket Watch Several p1eces old Jewelry, Goolus Glass, old Crockware, Several Old Radios, Several Glass Candy Toys, Iron & Tin Toys, Milk Glass, Ruby Glass, Opel , Hobnatl DepressiOn, both P.nk & Green , and other Carn1va1 Glass, 1 complete set old Carn1val Pttcher & Glass Set, Iron Stone, some Tea Leaf, Small small Brass School Bell. Refngerator, Stove, Table and Cha~rs , Qutlteng Frames, Wooden Step and Ex tens1on Ladder, Wood/ Coal Burn~ng Heating Stove, 011 Heater, Platform Scales, Old Lanterns, Wood Hay Rake , Crosscut saws, Matt1cks, Shovels, Axes, Hatchets, Posthole D1ggers, Old Gnndslone w1th Seat Wood Nail Keg, M1lk Can, Old Wooden Boxes, Wheelbarrow, Kerosene Cans, Power Mowers, Iron Shoe Hasps , House Jacks, Old Wood Plane, Large Bee Smoker, Old S1de Saddle, Black & Pulleys, P1tch Forks, Hand Tools by !he dozens, School Desks, Hand Mowing Scvfhs, L1>9. Chains, Wood & Metal Tool Boxes, Meat 8. ~ Sausage Grtndefs, Dnll Press wtth all Attachments, Iron Kettle, Crank Ice Cream Freezer; 01~ Marble~, Old Co~ns and Postal Cards, Several old P1cture Frames, Several old Harmontcas Plus much more too numerous to ltst Refreshments ava1labte . NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS CASH or Check with PoSitive 1 D. Estate Administrator Violet Gerlath Aucttoneer- Ho¥tard Beasley, 713·5471 _ Helo Want ed Servtces TREES ESTATE AUCTION SALE 11 13 • PUbliC N0t1ce - Small beagle t ype do9 to good nome "Phone 992 7005 _ _ ...... ---~ _ _ _ _ Lor)g ha tr eQ pupp 1es male a n ~ f emale Ca ll985 388 6 worst mnatwn 10 the riiid-1970s, double-d1g1t percentage 10creases 1n farntland prtces were common In 1974, for example, they rose 23 percent As has lleen the ca•e for years, e;<panston of extstmg fanns + often the purchase of land by neighbors conbnued to be the most common reason for buy10g land the last year, accountmg for 63 pjlrcent of the purchases, the report satd. Durmg all of the 197~ year, the " transfers" or sales of fanns remamed steady from a year earher at 85,600 transactiOns, the report satd The light credit sttuatwn m some areas of the country m the ftrst half of the year and the decrease m net farm mcome are expected to reduce the rate of farm transfers m 1980," tl satd. WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm real estate pnces may HO up between 5 and 10 percent thts year, compared to a 14.7 percent gam last year, says the Agnculture Department · ActlVlly 10 the farm real estate market ts expected to decline lh1s year, prunanly due to the combmed effects of high mterest rates and light credtt dunng the first half of the year, along w1th the recessiOn and the declme m net farm mcome, " , , offiCials satd The outlook was provtded 10 a bnef report Issued Thursday by the department's Econonucs, Statistics and Cooperative Serv1ce For months the agency has been c1t10g f1gures that show farmland pnces have cooled appreciably, and the figures used m the latest report were vtrtual rerun s of earher stahstlcs As an example, the agency satd m late Aprtl that the averaoe pnce of US farmland as of Feb I -a date used to compare values w1th a year earlier - rose to $640 an acre from $559 on Feb. 1, 1979. The new report showed the rev1sed Feb 1 average at $641 an acre, a difference of $1. "Durmg the survey year endmg Feb 1, 1981, the prtce of farmland 1s likely to 10crease between 5 and 10 percent - well below the 13 percent average rate of mcrease over the last 10 years, " the report sa1d "For the first quarter of 1980, the Federal Reserve Banks of Chtcago and Kansas C1ty reported a slow-tonegative growth 10 farmland values." In the nudst of some of the nation's ~G-:;:veawa y Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742·2003 Georges . Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - On Bradbury Rd Lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 lull baths, d1n 1ng room and famtly room 2 car garage and shed, aiS0 11 Only S4l ,000 00 POMEROY - L~rge 2 story home on Un1on Avenue Home has 3 bedrooms, gas forced a1r furnace Garage for off street parktng Sell 10g pnce 526,500 00 POMEROY - On Con dor St Extra niCe 3 bedroom home Laroe spac 10us rooms 91 ve you that •down home feel 1ng ' ASking $26,500 00 BUl LDI NG SITES we have someJI Give us a call RUTLAND Extra well k ept 3 bedroom home Alum1num s1d1ng Home I$ matntenance tree On n1ce lot $36,500 00. RUTLAND - Large 2 story home on Matn Street Extens1ve .nside remodeling The new furnace, blown •n 1n sulatlon are only a lew niCe things about lhls home Gtve 11 a lookt I Prtce r e duced to $35,000 00 ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres wtth a beaut•ful home, sw•mming pool, anne• bU ildiOQ fully heated and air condt t1oned Orchard has many fruit and nut trees All minerals 1n eluded w1th property Shown by appt only HYSELL RUN RD. - 8 acres w1th 2 bedroom qwelllno Ask1ng $21,500 00 Velma N1c1nsky, Assoc . Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley, Asset Phone 742 · 3l~l Beaut1tul large hom e Low ut11tf1 es, bn ck ral']c h styl e 3 be droom s 'J. ba ths ttrept ace, tvll base m ent, famtly room , a•r con di ttoner , 3 car garage Baum Add1 t1 on . M etgs Co unty Call985 4169 8 Pet Ass umpl10n BeautifU l lar ge bnc k r anch st y le low util1tt es, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths , ftreplace, full basement, famll'f room, a1r con d1t1oner. ~ car garage Baum Add1t1on M e1gs Co 985 4169 Three bedroom house w1th bath L arge tot Insulated , storm wtndows, carpet, gas furnace basement c1ty water, sept1c system $14,500 00 Call742 3074 F1ve room house 1n Brad bury, modern k1tchen and bath Carpet and a1r con dlt1onmg across WMPO Ca ll992 5310 Three vear old, f 1ve room house wtth central atr and heat, carpet throughout, 24 acres w1th fru1t trees Located on Eagle R1dg e Rd Phone 949 2793 Excellent locatton on SR 124 Three bedroom home on appro)( lmately two acres Many extras Call 992 7255 Mob1le Homes for Sate 32 Fa•rpo1nt, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron 14x65, 2 bedr 1971 F leetwood, 14x65 3 bdr , bath 1!2 1971 Shakespear 14<65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x6J, Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, wv 304 675 4414 1973 MOBILE home for sale, $6500, land contract w 1th $500 down or w•ll negot1ate cash sale Also one bedroom, budt 1n bunks, 48x 10 mob1le home, $2800, land con tract SJOO down Wnte J Bowland, 15068 E mp1re Rd , Thornvtlle, OH 43076 Real Estate 32 11(1ob•te Homes tor-Sc'II C New Barr •ng1on DB L w1du, 'l ba fhs w 1f h gr cd f r oom , s:n.soo New 14 x oli 4 bdr, 'J. baths, turn St5,500, Used 14 x 70 new M oon 3 bdr cl ec $10 ,500 K an auga MObtle Home, Galltpoil s, dd6 966~ 3 bdr 1969 Two Bedroom 1~x 60 Ho ttypar k tra il er tur n1shed, a1r cond1 f 10n~ ng , wa sher u nde r ptnn1ng , sm all m etal bU1Id1ng $7300 00 Call992 2881 Fourteen foot wtde three bedroom , 1'12 baths, fur n1shed Must see to ap prec 1ate Priced to sell Calli 304 675 6466 - - ------- - - - 33 Farms for Sale E1ghty Acres, 2 acres bot tom, 68 pasture, blacktop road, three be drooms, lt\ltng room, bath , k 1tchen, d tn.ng room , three car car port , ce llar , part basement, good barn Char l es K1ng . Rt I, Rutland, Oh10 45775 Call 742 2129 41 Houses lor Ren! NEW LISTING - Ex cellent tocafion 1n Syracuse ranch type, 3 Bdrm home on a beautifully landscaped lot Garage, pat10, equ1pped kli ohen Won t last long at $32,500 00 NEW LISTING - Look Here, 1112 story, 3 Bdrms , bath, new F A furnace, ready to move '"to DNL Y $14,500 00 72 ACRES - Vacant land, water & elec avatlabte near Rutland , build subdi VIde CAN YOU BELl EVE $25.375 00 3 YR . OLD - Ranch, 1 8 A of niCe 1av 1ng land, beautifully equ 1pped k1t 3 Bdmrs , 2 baths, MANY OTHER NICE FEATURES,$36,900 00 CHESTER - SNould be sold . 517 , 500 oo Remodeled home CHEAPlE 1n Pomeroy $8,000 00 F.nancmg avatlable OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Tra11er stte, blldlng s1te, or your own truss busmess 1978 BARON MODULAR on « acres, 2 baqrns, stocked pond, shed, chiCken house A REAL ,FARM - fru1t trees, pasture, woodland, tillable grovnd, plus e)(tra mob1le home hook ups FINANCING AVAIL · ABLE, $42,000 00 OVER 70 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM- COME tN TODAY REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-l660 OFFICE 992-2l59 P ho n~ 44 House for rent Four rooms and bath Depos1t requ~red No •ns•de pets Call 992 3090 Three bedroom house for rent, w1th two baths, two car garage tn the Eastern Local School D1str~ct Phone614 985 4323 S•x m1leseast of Chester on SR 248 Wel l IOSUiated two bedroom house Phone 614 985 42« 42 Mobtle Homes for Rent TWO bedroom tra1ler Adults only Brown s Tra1ler Court Ca ll992 3324 Apartment tor Rent RENTER S aSSIStance tor sen•or C1t1zens m Village Manor apls Call 992 7787 PARTIALLY furn1sh ed apar t ment , 4 rooms and bath Cal l 992 5908 TWO bedroom furn1shed apartment tn Mtddleport No children 1 304 882 2566 Furntshed apartment, tour rooms and bath, adults only, no pets tn Mid dleport Phone 992 3874 . Headquat ters W1tl have vacancy July 15th lor elderly lady , room. board , laundry, reasonab le Phone 992 6022 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 s• Household Goods Pra clic ally brand new custom G1bson frost free relngerator w1th the freezer on top S250 00 Reason for sel11no. have a different color Two hand lawn mowers, cheap SIO and $15 One 9'" Sylvan1a portable tefev•s10n for $30 00 Two Hotpo10g 5,000 BTU a~r cond1!10ners that work good $50 00 each Gateleg ant1que table Can be seen from 9 5 dally No n1ght l1me calls please All 1n good cond1t1on 405 Spr~ng Ave, Pomeroy, Oh10 Beautiful wrought .ron and black marble coffee table and end tables S200 00 or any reasonable offer Phone 742 2371 54 Ant1ques 55 CENTRAL REALTY CO. COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME - 2 story with dble garage, home ,ncludes 3 BR's w1th large bath up and ' ' bath on main floor Manv extra nice features'" qu10t area Asking $57,500 GOOD STARTER HOME - 3 BR, kit , LR, DR & family room w 1th wOOdburnlng stove on gOOd size lot. room lor garden, well landscaped Carport & storage bldg $37,000 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres, c-ould be hous1ng development - gas already drill ed, on property water l ines ciOS!) All "l!!)!ral ngh!s go w1th property T1mber ready to be cut. Call lor more 1nformatton ,...,. NEW LISTING - In clean neighborhood, 'll BR , alum s1dtng & storm windows Pn ced 10 $30's NEEDED : L.ow Cost and Low Prtce Homest Have Ready Buyers WANT 10 SELL? GIVE US ACAW ! Call Nancy Jaspers, Associate 949-l654 or 949-l591 Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. J, Box S4 Ractne, Oh Ph. 614-143-2591 6 15 tfc T. L BURROUGH'S SIDING, SOFFIT THE POOL PEOPLE Gutter& Replacement Windows and Roofing 31711 Noble Sum1t Rd Middleport, OhiO 992-5724 Sales, serv1ce and supplies In ground and above ground pools 5 1-tfc FREE ESTIMATES Carl Reed 667-3327 Tom Burroughs 667 6150 611mopd I~~~~~;~;$;~J~::;;======~fr=====;;::::~~ Summer EnrollALL STEEL Custom ment For CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO IS NOW UNDERWAY The Las! Day to Sign u P ts July 141h "BALLET, TAP & JAZZ" For More lnformalion CALL 949-2710 6 18 1 o • .. _ Print Farm Buildinac .,. Shop S1zes "From lOxlO" T-sh1rt ond novelty sh~r!s tor pollflclans, boll teams, buSiness or 1nd1V1duals. Shirts 54.00 Each "We print ALMOST anyth 1ng on ALMOST anyth 1ngt" Ph. 614-.949-llSI Evenmgs & Weekends 6 16 tfc Utiity Buildings S•zes from 4x6 to l2M40 P&S BUILDINGS R!. 3, Box 54 Racme, Oh Ph. 614 843 2591 6 14 l mo ~~;;~;~~~;.;+~~~;:=;=~~~~t:=====~~~~~ H, l WHITESEL Tri-County Bookkeeping Service ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guHer cleaneng and patnttng. All w~rk guaranteed - B usiness-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrools, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Free Esttmates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949-286l 949-2160 1 22 lie 'H&R BLOCK OFFICE lOCATION 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. 992-3795 4 2 ttc Put a cold nose in your future' Healthy, wormed ammats, Metgs County Humane Soc1ety, 992 6260 Oonat•ons required Shepherd types Blue T1ck , type, plot hound , red Doberman, male neutered , mtn1ature collie , Dalmat1on, Beagle type, the dog from '" L1ttle Rascals'", all sizes, shapes and colors Also tiger and 1ongha1ed cats and k1ttens German Shepherd pupp•es, AKC reg1stered, e.cellent bloodline, and tern perment See both parents when looking at the pups Calli 304 675 2415 MUSICal Instruments We are PICking up several repossessed and trade m ptanos and organs 1n your ~rea Prices from S250 and up ·call credit manager today 304 485 2170 . . . ... ........... -······-··· . ... . . . Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 10'" on largest end 512 p er ton Bundled slab SIO per ton Del1vered to Oh 10 Pallet Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 AN T IQUES , FUR NITURE, glass, ch1na, anythmg See or call Ruth Gosney, ant1ques, 26 N 2nd Middleport, OH 992 3161 OLD COINS, pocket wat ches, cla ss nngs, wedd•ng bands diamonds Gold or Sliver Call J A Wamsley, 74~ 2331 treasure Chest COlO Shop, A I hens, OH 592 CONTRACTORS -DRY WAlliNG -ROOFING -REMODELING FOR SILVER DOLlARS 949-2801 Mo-st Dates -coram Free Estimates Ph. 13041 773·5131 or ( 304) 992-2276 , 6 30 1 mo No Sunday Calls 6-9 1 mo 62 Wanted to Buy GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC • ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. Ml DDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992 3<176 63 L 1vestock JONES Meat Packing AKC Registered collie pup pies for sale E1ght weeks old $62 00 each Phon~ 742 2292 D&M STill PAYING $2()11 & UP Pets lor Sale HOOF HOLLOW Horses 9nd pon1es and rtd1ng lessons E veryth1ng tmagmable m horse equ1p ment Blankets, belts, boots, etc English and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 6461 SIZOS .,From lblO" SMALL D. BUMGARDNER SALES Vtnyl & Alummum S1dmg • Insulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph • 992 - 2772 6251mo Bulld1ng Supplies HILLCREST KENNELS Board10g, all breeds Clean tndoor outdoor fac1ht1es Also AKC reg1stered Dober mans 614 «6 7795 6l Farm Buildings M1sc Merchantse POODLE GROOMING Judy Tavlor 614 367 7220 TRAILER - 2 BR, on r;;t\l t\ small outbuilding for storage, on qu1et street ~~J ALL STEEL 1 INSULATION 3/ 8 10ch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 It sec11on only D Bumgardner Sales, Noble summ1t Rd , Middleport, OH 992 5724 56 r-~- - - Real Estate Loans 11'>% fnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Lefans, Na Down P•y· ment. Feder11 Hous1ng Loans, 3% dawn on S2S,OOO; 5% down on ""J,~n~:~a ~F,~H:A_ FHA 265 Subsi 245 men! Mort M-\ri·F 9: 00 to 1: 00 By Appo~ntment Office 99:1-7544 Home 99l-619l 107 Sycamore St Pomeroy, OH. J&L BLOWN LADlES' beaUtifUl h1gh qualtty StZe 16 dresses, brands David Crystal, Verona, L1lly Pulitzer One 1S 100% silk SlO each Never beerfworn 992 3283 57 Real Estate- General Shrubbery New Drtveways Gravel or Concrete Regrade dr.vewoys C& rept~er) . Stdewalks and Pat1os. Complete mob1le home hook·up Brush ctearlhg work. CALL : 992-432lor 992 6011 mo 45 _£u!_n~hed__R C?_O!f'I_S_ ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cert1f1ed check for ant1ques and collec t1bles or ent~re estates Noth10g too large Also, guns, pocket watches and co1n collect1ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 - HOU!!tng COM lANDSCAPING SERVICE Gradeng-Seedtng J AND 4 RM furn1shed ap Is Phone 992 S4J4 53 1-( 61 4) -992-3325 FIR€t AD-:...._ 2 bedroom home w1th bath, new gas furnace, carpet1ng, dnlled well, w1th plenty of gOOd water, utility room and tarQe tot Ontv $17,500 Today Sl2,000 CARPETED - Neal lit tie J bedrooms, bath, easy statrs, uttlttv room, large I1Vtng, din 1ng and equ,pped kitchen on corner lot for only $19,500 FAMILY - 3 bedroom home 1n fam•ly neighborhood, gas fur nace, c1ty water, full basement, copper plvmb.ng, and n1ce yard SIB,500 SOLID BRICK - New large modern kitchen and new bath Large l1v 1ng, dtn1ng, 3 nice bedrooms w1!h large closets and 2 porches near schools & shopp 1ng Need $38,500 FIRST AD - 9 room house, 12 vrs old w1th 3 acres Was 4 apts You can live here free w1th T P water mcome Country locat,on Only $45 000 FIRST AD Good remodeled 4 bedrooms on 3 acres Bath, dnlled well, fam t ly room, natural gas lllnd 3 car garage Plenty of room for a fam1ly $39,500 COAL MINERS Here' s an almost new 3 bedroom one floor plan lor a tam1IY Lead10g Creek water, 11/:z baths on one acre near Salem Center $29,500 OUR AMERICAN 1IOME SHIELD PLAN WILL HELP SELL YOUR PROPERTY. ALL PIPES, ELEC' TRICAL, HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR ARE COVERED. TO HEAR MORE CALL 992-3325 or 992-3176 Business Services l 4'J 3 155 Two bedroom furn1shed home Call 992 5914, 992 3129,992 5434 Phone 992-2259 Mobtfe Homes tor Rent rw o Bedr oom fra il er on East M a1n , Pom er oy 46 General 608 E MAIN POMEHOY,O 42 slaughter,ng, processing, retailcustom meat Wash1ngton Co Rd 248, Little Hockmg, OH 667 6133 71 1979 Mercury Bobcat three door hatchbilck, am fm radto, power steertng, automatiC, l•nted glass, rear window defogger, rad1al t~res , four cylinder, super rust proofing, 9,000 m1les $3800 00 See Ralph Ballard or call 949 j 820 . 72 Trucks for Sate 1975 Chevrolet PICkup With topper Excellent con d1l10n Call949 2537 V.C. YOUNG II 99l621Sor992-7314 ~~==~======~~~~~~;;;:~~~~~O~h~·====~ VINYL SIDING ROOFING REPLN:EMENT WINIXMS 2s Serving your area for years " Call Now for Large Savmgs For Free Est1mate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Supertor Vinyl Products 81 Home t mprovements S & G Carpet Clean~ng Steam cleaned Free estimate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 Cement work. V.nton cement Floor company, Bidwell, Oh10, 388 9877 All concrete work, basement, dnveways, etc • etc Flooring, Ceiling, panelmg, doors and windows, also pa1nt1ng Call992 2759 Now •s the t1me for home 1mprovement Beat the bad weather We wtll do any s1ze JOb, barns, roofs, houses, etc W1U provtde free estemates Ex perten c e.d and have references Call 992 5126, 992 3941 or 992 3519 83 Excavat.ng -- - ----- ---·---- Dozer, Endloader and dump truck Type work '" eludes basements, pands, landciean1ng and e)( c avat1ng D t scounts ava1lable through July Fill dirt also available Randy or Roger Butcher Phone 742 2940 1977 Ford four wheel dnve With many eMtras 1n ex celfent condtt1on 32,500 m11es Phon e 992 5348 -Addons•nd remodehng -Rool1ng and gu!!er work -concrete work -Plumbing ond electrical work (Free Est• mates) Call for Free S1dmg Est,mate, 949-liOl or 949-2160, No Sunday calls. 6131 mo Water well drilling Tom Lew1s 304 895 3802 Seesona'l d1scount on all pumps and accessones 1967 Ford PICkup four speed transmtss1on New t1res, heavy duty suspen s•on W1rl' take cargo tra1Ier 1n w1th deal Call 614 985 4209 ''YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" BISSELL SIDING CO. 1976 F1at 128 Excellent cond11ion Call949 2537 1973 Ford Mavenck V 8, automatic, power sreenng , atr, am fm radto for S1,000 Call985 4236 • New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrtcal work • Masonry work 12 Years Expertence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6 30 1 mo Siding 1972 Vega, 2 dOor lour speed lor 5200 00 Call 992 5127 1976 Dodge Charger S E 37,000 actual m11es, good rad1als, good condition Call Marc1a Houdashelt at 9923612afler4 30 CONSTRUCOON Vinyl and Aluminum Autos tor Sale V 8 automahc for $1095 00 also a l97Z Chevrolet PICk up, 6 cylinder standard for $695 00 Inquire at Eber 's Gulf, Elm Street, RAcine, OhiO 45771 ROUSH -~ ---------- 84 7-10 1 mo E lectn ca I & Refngeratton SEWING MACHINE Repatrs , serv•ce , all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop. Pomeroy Authomed smger Sales and Servtee We sharpen SCISSOr$ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, ~rons, all small appl)ances Lawn mower Next to State H•ghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel " Also, ·hme hauling and spreading Leo Morns Trucking Phone 742 2455 86 M H. Repair NOW IS .."fHE TIME for prevent1ve matn · tenanc4!7-moblle home roof coating, labor and mafenal 14' 1w1de, 52 per loot. 12' wide, Sl 75 per loot, 10' w1de, $1 ,50 per toot See us also for free eshmates on awntngs, car ports and sk1rtmg We are your authonzed dealer tor the best awmngs on the market by Urban In dustnes Kmgsbury Home Sales, 1100 E Main St , fo~'l'eroy , Oh1o ,Call 992 �10- I' he Da 1ly Sentmcl , Mlddlcpurt-1 •111 ne 1"), u , f 11day, J uly 11, 1980 11- The D~ tly Sentmcl, M1ddlepm t-Pulllel ny, 0 , Flld"~ , ,Jul v 11 108() 4 _, _:-.:::_ Crop experts locked behind ' close doors WASHINGTON (APJ - A team of Agnculture Department crop experts IS busy prepanng a report under l1ght secunty wraps, mclnding loclred doors and armed guards, that wtll show how much cum and wheal the Umted States 1s expected to produce th1s year The department's Crop Reportmg Board was scheduled to release the mformatwn at 3 p m EDT Included m the report wtll be the department's ftrst offtc1al estunate of the 1980 corn crop, whtch wtll be harvested thts fall Also, for the ftrst tune thts year, an estimate wtll be made of total wheat productiOn, mcludmg spnngplanted var1etles such as durum and hard-spnng wheat grown mostly m the northern states ' Wmter wheat, which was planted last fall and ts bemg harvested now, has already been estimated m earlier reports at a record level thts year The mam question mark ts spnng wheat, because tl 1s grown m parts of the northern plams that have been htt severely by drought and hot weather But 11 ts the corn crop that wtll be watched most closely Corn ts the btggest U.S gram crop and easily the most unportant m terms of tts use as livestock feed to produce beef, pork, poultry and datry products. Corn, along w1th soybeans and wheat, also 1s a mamslay 1h m the flow of U.S farm commodilles overseas. Thus, what happens to the corn harvest m any year can have a tremendous effect un what cunsumers pay for food further down the road. A severely reduced crop as happened when poor weather struck m 1974 - can boust gram pnces, discourage lives' ock expansion and help tngger r tatl food pnce mcreases. Fortunately, farmers produced record corn harvests m recent years, mcludmg tl1e huge 1979 harvest of nearly 7 8 billion bushels, and there ts a substantial reserve owned by farmers and 10 the m\lrketmg ptpelme to supply domeshc and export needs No one m USDA has pubhcly predtcted another record corn harvest th1s year, and the odds are " agamst 1!. For one thing, July and August ~re the cntlcal months for corn Whether Iowa and Ilhn01s get proper ra10fall at the nght tunes m this 00day penod LS always a major concern What may look hke a bumper crop, if not a record, as of July 1 can shnvel tremendously by August or September And one fear ts that the he~t wave and drought that has gnpped much of the Southwest, extending northward, nught spread mto the Corn Belt Thus, although the new estunates are unportant as mdicators of what the cr.op sttuatwn looks like as of a g1ven time, crop condibons change contmually That 1s why USDA contmues to revtse Its estunates each month throughout the crop-growmg season One mot her cat, ca lico and 1 t ~ ree month old k1 t ten to 1¥ home Phone 7 42 2328 Fr ee Pupp1es, H alf black l abrador V ery 01 ce !ookmgand mtelltgent Two months old weaned Phone 949 2023 ____:L=.:ost and Found m Ra ctne Portland, area Female walker fox One front leg hounds brown others w htte Ex trem ely shy If seen please call843 2354 Norwe g 1en Elk H ou nd, blac k and gr ay ma te Tan collar , ver y frtend y Rewar d Los t m H arn son Vil le 992 61 36 WASHINGTON - A new report says more should be done to help " orgamc" farmers produce food and get tl to consumers The report was prepared by an Agrtculture Department task force appomted to look mto orgamc farnung . Offtctals released the fmdings on Thursday Orgamc farnung was defmed as ' a productton system which avotds or largely excludes the use of synthetically-compounded fert!ltzers, peshc1des, growth regulators and livestock feed additives." The study team satd 1! was "Impressed by the ab11ity of orgamc farmers to control weeds and pests wtthout the use, or wtth nununal use, of chemtcals " THREE fam1ly yard sale Thurs and Fn June 26 and 27 9 a m 5 p m on n ght on top of Che ster Hoi I Mapl e bar stools , house pa1nt, t oys, m1sc THE SOUTHERN Cheer leader s wtll have a ya rd sa le Tuesda y, July 2, at the Bob Roy r es1dence All k.nd s at 1tems Starts at 9a m Start1ng July 8 10 from 9 5 da1ty, lots of ctothmg, util1ty tab le and tots of w h ~ t nots Address 185 S Fr ont St , M idd leport Garag e Sal e, tur n off Route 7 at M emonal Ga r dens on Co Rd 32, approx1mately 4''' mil es Watch for stgns Ar c h1 e Tuttl e r es1dence Thur sd ay , Frtday and Saturda y from 9 5 Fn day a nd Saturday, 133 Butternut Ave , Dtneffe set biC ycle br ass ftrepl ace scree n, new baby ca r seat storm door s, Sea r s ch atn saw ster eo and rad1o com b •na t 1on an t1qu es and collec t ables Phone 992 3079 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads COUNTY MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The !QIIOWing documents were rece1ved or prepared by The v•r6nmental Oh10 En Proectton Agency dunng the prevtous week ·The effecttve date of each fmal act.on 1S stated The tssuance date of each proposeQ actton 1s stated Anyone aggneved or ad versely affected by a fmal a ct10n to tssue, deny, mod•fy, revoke, or renew a perm1t, 11cense, or vanan ce , or to approve prove p l ans or d•sap and spec•fl cat•ons, may file an appeal w 1th The En Board ot Rev•ew, Sutte 305, 395 E v~ronmental Broad Sf, Columbus, Oh1o 43216 w1th1n th~rty 130) days of the effective day pursuant to Oh1o Revtsed Code SectiOn 3745 07 , unless such ftnal action proposea acr1on to ISSue, deny, modtfy, revok e, or renew a perm1t, license, or vanance, or to approve or d1saP.prove pl~ns and spectf1cat1ons wtthm th tr ty 1301 aays of the 1ssuance date ORO 3745 07 does not prov •de tor adtudtcatiOn heartng requests or ap peals from orders, venf1ed complatnts, or en forcemen t comp.Jtance schedule letters With1n 30 days at pubhcat •on 10 a newspaper 1n the affected counfy , any person may also (1) subm1t wntten comments retattng to ac t10ns, proposed act10ns, venteed complamts, en forcement complian ce schedule letter s or preltmtnary staff deter m1nat1ons on perm1ts to tn stall. ( 21 request a publiC meet1ng regard1ng proposed act1ons or on prelim1nary staff deter m 1nat1ons on permtts tom was preceded bY the same or substantially the same proposed act10n 1n ad d1t1on, pursuant to Sect ton 3745 04 of The Rev1sed Code, not1ce of the fil 1 n~ of the appeal shall be filed w1th the Director of the Oh•o Env tronmental ProtectiOn Agency , 361 E Broad Street, Columbus Oh10 43216, W1lh1n three (3l days after the appeal 1s fi l e d w1th The En v1ronm ental Board of Rev1ew All such fmal ac t1ons are so 1dent1f1ed Such persons may request an ad tUd1catton heanng before The Oh10 EPA on a ~-------------------~-- 1 Curb Inflation. ! ~ Pay Cash for l Classlfleds and Savell I I I I I I I I • I I I' -1 lh1s 1 Wnte your own ad and order by mall with coupon, Cancel your ad by phone when you gel results Money not refundable •; 1 Address,..__ _ _ _ _ __ ) Wanted 1 For Sa le ) Announcement 1 For Rent 1 1 I I I 2 3 4-Gl'ltiWI'f Ads .-L.olllnd Found s-H1ppy 4 25 26 27 28 32 33 15 16 35 •s:- eTRANSPORTATION eREALESTATE Jl-Afllltot; tor Stll 7J-V•ns&~W o 74-Motercyclts Auto Ptrts &Acctuorlts U- for Salt JJ-Farmslor Salt 34--luslntSslulldlngs U --Lols & Acrttlt 3.-Real Estalt Wanttd 37- Rttltors H - 4UIO Rtpalr Car~ of Thanks MANY THANKS I am thankful for this op portun1ty to say thanks to my many good.f rtends who rec ently ma1led cards to me at Ve terans Memonal Hosp1tal Many thanks to all G1ve me the flowers wh1l e t live, trvtng to cheer me on , useless the flowers that you g1ve after the soul has gone ' May God Bless Love, Ben Quisenberry ' l Announcements I PAY highest pnces pass1ble lor gold and SJIVer coms, nngs, tewel ry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Mi ddleport P1ano Tun1ng L ane oan1els 742 2951 Tun10g and Repa~r Servt ce smce 1965 1t no answer phone 992 2082 ·-· GOLD , SILVER, STERL I NG ETC, BROWN SMIDOLEPORT , OHIO PHONE 614992 5113 171 11 , ltc eSERVICES 11-Homelmprovtmentl _ _ _ _ _ II I -----, 1 - -- 1 Mail.This Coupon with Rem1ttance The Daily Sent•nel 72 --Trucllslor Slit 63-Livestock 64- Hay & Grtln SetG • Ftrtlllrer 11 - Homtl for Salt! 12-Mobllt+tomes "'--- -- - - 11 :~<~ 61-Ftrm Equipment 62- Wtnttd to luy Str~ICIS - - - - -1 -----1 L: OTumb1a uas 1ran smlss10n Corp , Me1gs Compressor Statton 41923 Sf Rt 681 Pomeroy OH Fac11 1ty descriptiOn A~r Appli cation No 06 664 Comments to Oh1o EPA Si:DO Air, 2195 Front St, Logan, OH 43138 350 HP and 725 HP Waukesha natural gas f1red engmes Columbia Gas Tran smlss10n Corp, Rutland Compressor Stat1on TownshiP Rd 102 Rutland.OH Fac1llty descr1ptton A~r Appli cation No 06 676 Comment~ to Ohio EPA SEDO Air, 2195 Front St, Logan, OH 43128, 165 HP Wauke s ha gas !~red eng1ne e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK U- Proftulonat I I I - - - 1' Rent 53-Anflques Opportunity 22-Monty to L.o.n · Want-Ad Advertising Deodtlnes 4PM Dally 12 Noon Slturdrt torMondn ----~ llI , 11 12 13 14 J I I I I 54-Mise Mtrctllndlse 55--lulldlnt SupplltS st--Pet1 lor Stle n- austntu I' I 31 . _ _ _ _ _ ······.......... · · --- ~· -••••••.-ou'"'-"'"'''-''"' eMERCHANDISE eFINANCIAL I 1 II 12- PIUiflblnt& EICI~Itll'lg RUTLAND FURNITURE'S ll- E)ICIYIIilll 14-•teclrlul & Rtfrl ..rltltn ts-oenertl Hnll•l CARPET SHOP 16-M H R•palr 17-Upttotsttry "Drtve A Little Save A Lot" r---:-::-:5-:-H _O , P IS FULLY STOCKED ~t ROLL Btu'e i, GOid ' C--r- ·· SHAG CANDY RUBBER CARPET Rates and Other Information 1S Words or Under Idly li 2d•ys J diil';'l l1 fdlyl lt I I I' I• 1 111 ' 11) ,,.... ,.. Cllh 100 r4Rift sq. Yd. Cas h- N-Carry Ctttr. . ,,. "' '" '" r•t• f cents per Bi* '4sq. Yd C•sh N-Corry ~- ' I ~"'I' •ndup sq. Yd. I W/f>Oiddmg JULY CARPET SALE ALL CARPET AT DISCQUNT PRICES Any regular carpel jobs •nstalled with free pad, Each word over Ut• minimum 15 words Is 4 unts ,., word JM~rdly Adl running ottttr lllM! c.. s.c:utl'lt Clay'i will be c:llargecr at til• 1 dty In m•mory, C•rd ol Thank, •nd Oblhlary minimum C•sh in advuco B1g summer clearanc e sa l e, Me1g s County Humane Soc 1ety Thnft Shop 1n Middl eport , Oh1o Barga1ns, Barg a 1n s Barga 1ns Ptckmg up and buymg 1unk autos and bodtes Buymg c lean copper 60c I b rad•ators 40c ea , yellow brass JOe lb alummum lSc lb R1ders Sa l vage, Rt 4, St Rt 12.4 , Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 5468 Jones Meat Pack .ng writ r-eopen July 9 havmg been closed due to the dea th o f E T Jones Call 614 66 7 6133 tor your slaughermg appotntment Hours M an W ed n e sday d ay 9 B, through Salurda y 9 5 Closed l uesdays and Sun days TRUCKLOAD SALE COMING SOON FEATURING FREEZERS JULY 1~ Nice Select•on of Carpet Remnants an Linoleum Remnants at Bi Discounts. word, 1:1 OCI Box 729 MoblltHomtsalnandY;,rdsaltltrtuc-..ttciMI~wntlealllwlm ~ Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 1 ~ ~:~~n•~s cltl'lt cttar,.tor td• urrvtng Box Nu1nbtr In care of Ttte .~~---..-~--.--------------~'"'-'--,--~------,----~-----' .' RUTL_AND FURNITURE 1 .. Main St. '1 ,. - .. . ' 742-2211 11- 12 WATCH FOP IT POMERO~ lANDMARK Main St. Pomeroy 51-Houstttoid Goods 52-CB TV, RadiO Equipment Rldlo, TV &CI RtPIIr 11-Wantecl To Do - Busy women lhe las lest to-S<w fash1on s are m our NEW SPRING SUMM ER PATTERN CATAlOG! OtesS<s tops )ackets pants Plus $1 75 lree pattern coupon Send $1 for Ca<alog 127 Al..,.ns 'a' Doilies $1.50 129-Qultk/ Eaq 1ransfe" $1.50 130-Swultll S1za 38-56 $1 50 132-Qullt Otllllllb Sl 50 Publ1c Not1ce 16---- - 243 West 11 Sl, New ron, Nr 10011. Pt1nl NAME, ADDRESS, Zl~, SIZE, ond STYLI NUMBER. «-Spact for Rtnt ~7 -Wtnttd to RIHII ~1--Equlpmentlor 3 Ya rd Sal e July 11 and 1 from 8 6 11;• m iles north of ttve pomts on Flatwoods Road 1n Pomeroy P •e saf e Sl)( board chest, f ern stan ds w alnut bed and two c ha~r s, two oak dressers and f1v e c ha1r s, two ro ck er s, Seth Thomas c lock. two van1t1es, tron beds, Old p1c tures, tools lam ps g la ss wa re s to n e w are and m ISCell !!!l neous Announcements The Rutland Amencan Leg 1on Shootmg Match scheduled tor July 6 was cancelled due to Illness but will be held th1s Sunday at the post farm It w1ll b e checked w1th 20 gauge shell onlyand t hose tak •ng part mu st be s1gned up by 12 30 pm Huge G arage Sale J uly 11 12 tour fam 1! 1es clothes , Avon , d• shes. ram or sh1 ne Gene F1nk r eSi de n ce U nton St Ru 11and Oh10 a nd The Da1ly sent1nel U-fERooml • l ~~A=n~n~o~u=n~ c~ e~ m e=n= t•~-- 13 1 Pottom Dtpl for RIHII 44-Apartmtntfor Rtnt Js-Scl'loolslnstructlon 10: _ _ _ _ __ I I I I I Homtl )-AnnOuncements 14-IUiil'ltU Training 9 l ~2--Mobllt :z-tnMtmorlam 1J-tosuranct 8 I lor Rent 12- Situat.ct Wantecl 5 7 eRENTALS ~1 -- Housu e EMPI,.OYMENT SERVICES 1 J_Helpw1 nttd !i4' 6 •• eANNOUNCEMENTS 1- Ctrd of Tl'llnkl 9---Wanted to Buy _ 21 22 23 Anne Aams CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 7-Yird Stle t-Publtc hit I Auction 17 18 19 20 hearrngs, venfted complamts, and regulations should be ad dressed to The Legal Records Sect•on, Oh10 EPA, P 0 Box 1049, Columbus, Oh10 43216, 161A) 466 6037 Unless otherw1se stated 10 par ttcular not1ces, all other communtcattOns 1nctudtng comments on proposed ac t1ons should be addressed e1ther to The D1v1sion of Author1zat10n ang,.,. com pl 1ance (Atr) 6t Perm1t and Approval Sect1on (Water>. whtchever 1S ap Qropnate, at The Oh1o 8PA, P 0 Box 1049, Columbus, Oh10 43216 Issuance of prehmmary staff determ 1naf1on or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., flomeroy., 0., 45769 Pnnt one word tn each I I ad1Udt c at10n Printed Pattern Shoulder Buttoned sk1mmer Prmted Pattern 4913 Women s S11es are 34 (38 1nch bust w1th 40-mch h1p) 36 (40 busl 42 hlp) 38 (42 bust 44 hip) 40 (44 bust 46 h1p). 42 (46 busl 48 hlp) 44 (48 bust 50 h1p) 46 (50 bust 52 h1p) 48 (52 bust 54 hip) $1.15 101 each potltrn Add SOC f01 each pottern f01 Hill tlass 111mo•l ond hondhna Send to: PHONE 992-2156 Phone~---------------- These cash rates 1nclude d1scount stall, and or (3) request not•ce of further act1ons or proceedms.JS All requests tor adtUd1cat10n hearthgs and publ1c meettngs, and other commun1cattOns con cerntn~ publ1c meet1ngs, t'/4.- -1/J....., Look Leaner WANT AD INFORMAnON I' I space below Each 10 ltlal or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number 1f used You' II get better results 11 you descnbe fully, g1ve price The Sent.nel reserves the nght to classify, ed1t or re1ect any ad Your ad Will be put 1n the proper classifi cation 11 you' ll 11check the proper box 1 below Pubhc Nohce Pubhc Not1ce Publtc NOtiCe 992-2181 Under a Tr ee Sale afg ha ns baby ' doll s sail and pe pper shak er s clolh •ng, on SR 338 , Letart Fa ll s. Oh10 Fnday and Saturda y f r om 9 ? COMPLETE CLOSEOUT 40% DISCOUNT ON SHRUBS & 8 POMEROY lANDMARK Public Sale & Authon BRA D FO RD. Auc t1oneer Comp lete Serv 1ce Phone 9-49 2 487 or 949 2000 rac •ne Oh 10, Cn tt Bradford Matn St. Pomeroy 992-2181 r VA LU A B LE- rraiOIOg as a you ng bus mess per son and earn good m oney plus so.me gr eai g1tts as a sen l tnel rou te earn er PhOne us n ght away and get on the e ftg1b1ltt y lt st at 99'l 2156 or 99 2 2157 " SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1980 All DAY SALE BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M. a nd brass beds, old lurnttu r e, de sk s, gold r tng s, j ewelry , silv er dollar s, s"terllng, etc wood •c e box es, ant•qu es, etc Co mpl e t e hou se ho lds Wrtte M 0 M•ll er . Rt A, Pomer oy, OHI or ca ll 991 7760' 10 kar at, 14 karat, 18 karat, go ld D ental gold and gold ear p1ns 6 75 3010 Sale to be held at the Mae L Thomas Estate, Route 2, ,Potnt Pleasant, W. Va Parktng at Roosevelt Grade School Gol d. stlver or fore ign co tns or any gold or silver 1tems Ant1que furn1ture. gl ass or ch1na, Will pay top do llar, or complete estates No 1te m too large or too small Check pn ces before sell1ng Also do apprals1ng Osby I Ossle l Mart10 992 o370 WILL BUY old Iran sm t ss ton s b a tte rt es . eng 1nes or scrap m etal s, etc Caii 245918B 11 n Hel Wanted Needed R 0 Or LPN for 11 to I 30 sh1ft Part t1m e or full t1m e Good worktng c6n d1t1ons Contact Mr Z1d1an at the Pomeroy Health Car e Center 992 6606 Mon day through Fn day from 9 5 - - -- AV O'N salespeople wanted ,, J Dpenngs 10 Tuppers Pla1ns CheSt e r , R e edsvill e, H ar ps onvdl e, Pomeroy and Middleport Call 742 2354 or 742 2995 -- --~--- - Some part ttme robs 1n Pt Pleasant come wtth a $1,500 bonus' Plus free college tuition• If you are age 7or older a 1untor or se ntor tn high school, or a h1gh school diploma graduate, you may quality Th e W e st Vlrg1n1 a 1. Na t1onal Guard •s no or dtnary part ttm e 10b 1 Good pay, good benet1ts 1 For deta1IS Cal l SFC Y OM at l 304 675 3950 ' - ' :JRill-=Estanf.:-:::. 31 - - - - -- --- Homes lor sale GE 12 S1t~aJ 1 !.n~ ~an!e!l__ W1ll do Odds and ends Panel mg , floor ttl e, and ce t1 1ng t1 te Call Fred M1ller 992 6338 Board and care for elderly or 1nvaft d m my home 992 5007 - - - - - - -- - Home need1ng pamted') Guter s 1n need of r epa1r? Is that roof beg.nn 1ng to leak? Call 992 3519 991 3941 or 992 51 26 and get th10gs all t 1xed up befor e that bad wea ther h1ts By the way , tr e e es t1mat e s ar e prov•d ed lnsuran~-- - A UTDMOBILE IN SURANCE been can ce ll e d ? Lo s t your operator s license? Phone 9922 143 17 Mtscellaneous For Sale , two General El ec:trtc (electn c ) apart ment SIZ ranges tn superb cond1t1on Can see at 305 W Ma1n St , located at the bot t om of Monkey Run Can see a n yt1 me day or ntght Beans Pt ck your own Cal l 843 2353 after 6 p m Locust Posts for sal e Call 985 4254 Steel culverts, ftrsts and Call Raymond seconds Larr1 c k , Cambndge, Oh10 a fl614) 432 611 5 F our 1200 x16 5 on and off road t1r es 1n good shape for $135 00 E1ght foot camper se lf c onta 1ned newly r eupholster ed good shape for $600 00 Call 992 5664 af ter6 30p m FiA3AEi31 21 Bus1ness Opportuntt A fram e bustness butld 1ng w1th conc r ete parkmg area at 514 E Ma1n St Pomeroy Call 992 392 1 $20 .000 Leve l lot on Condor St Pomeroy 129 frontage 72 deep, has concr ete block butldtng fo r shop or storage appro>umately 2500 square feel Call992 3921, S20 000 For Rent the former War ners Barber and Beauty Shop bu1ld •ng on Second St •n Pom erO'f Bus1ness or profes s1onat blldtng w1th apprmomatety 1100 square ft of work space Also an upst a 1rs turn1shed apart ment w •th two bedrooms Rent w1th fh e opl1on to buy Cal l 99 2 2528 or 992 2117 be fore 5 23 --.--=;P ; :: ro:;f:: es:::s;:,:: on:::a:::I: ===D1tch d1gg1n9 serv1 ce Call 773 5839 or 773 5788 Magg1 e s Upholstery Rebu tl dtng . Refm1shmg, Reupholster y, Fabn c and vo nyl samples Cal l 742 2852 9 - - -Wanted to Buy I r on Oak Ch1na Closet 5 panel. 3 pc Mohair L1v1ng Room Su1te, Seth Thomas Mantel Clock, Ch1na 2 tter Banquet Lamp 3 pc Waterfall Bedroom Sulte, 2 Brass Beds, 1 Porter, Oak Chest lined w1th Cedar, Small Oak Sec retary , Old Pump Organ , Marble Top Wash Stand, white, Oak K It chen Cabinet, Old patnted Dresser, marble •nsert , Hilndmade Gun CabiOe t, Oak RocKers, Press Back Sw1ve1 Desk Cha1r Brown Marble Top Large M~rror Hall Tree, painted, Wood Porch Swing , Large Empire Black Leather Couch . Duncan F tfe Drop Leaf Table 3 teats, oak Treadle Sew1ng Machene, runs good, Several old Trunks VICtonan Youth Bed, 1 Serpen tme Oak Dresser , Stereoscope Card V1ewer, Serpent10e Oak Bookcase w1th paw feet, and double M 1rror , several old Oil Lamps, Four stn.ng Banta, F1ve stnng Ban,o, 1 Old Fiddle, Several old Trunks, 1 Camelback . 2 old V1ctrotas, plays good, Wooden Butter Molds, Coffee Gr10ders, Iron Teakettle Ir on Potsr Several Old Baskets and Old Advertisements, Old Stra1ght Razors & Kn1ves. Old Quilts , Grant1e Ware , Bennmgton type Jardtniers, Several Stone Milk Crocks, Jars, Jugs, Old 45 RPM Records, Gold Hunters Pocket Watch Several p1eces old Jewelry, Goolus Glass, old Crockware, Several Old Radios, Several Glass Candy Toys, Iron & Tin Toys, Milk Glass, Ruby Glass, Opel , Hobnatl DepressiOn, both P.nk & Green , and other Carn1va1 Glass, 1 complete set old Carn1val Pttcher & Glass Set, Iron Stone, some Tea Leaf, Small small Brass School Bell. Refngerator, Stove, Table and Cha~rs , Qutlteng Frames, Wooden Step and Ex tens1on Ladder, Wood/ Coal Burn~ng Heating Stove, 011 Heater, Platform Scales, Old Lanterns, Wood Hay Rake , Crosscut saws, Matt1cks, Shovels, Axes, Hatchets, Posthole D1ggers, Old Gnndslone w1th Seat Wood Nail Keg, M1lk Can, Old Wooden Boxes, Wheelbarrow, Kerosene Cans, Power Mowers, Iron Shoe Hasps , House Jacks, Old Wood Plane, Large Bee Smoker, Old S1de Saddle, Black & Pulleys, P1tch Forks, Hand Tools by !he dozens, School Desks, Hand Mowing Scvfhs, L1>9. Chains, Wood & Metal Tool Boxes, Meat 8. ~ Sausage Grtndefs, Dnll Press wtth all Attachments, Iron Kettle, Crank Ice Cream Freezer; 01~ Marble~, Old Co~ns and Postal Cards, Several old P1cture Frames, Several old Harmontcas Plus much more too numerous to ltst Refreshments ava1labte . NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS CASH or Check with PoSitive 1 D. Estate Administrator Violet Gerlath Aucttoneer- Ho¥tard Beasley, 713·5471 _ Helo Want ed Servtces TREES ESTATE AUCTION SALE 11 13 • PUbliC N0t1ce - Small beagle t ype do9 to good nome "Phone 992 7005 _ _ ...... ---~ _ _ _ _ Lor)g ha tr eQ pupp 1es male a n ~ f emale Ca ll985 388 6 worst mnatwn 10 the riiid-1970s, double-d1g1t percentage 10creases 1n farntland prtces were common In 1974, for example, they rose 23 percent As has lleen the ca•e for years, e;<panston of extstmg fanns + often the purchase of land by neighbors conbnued to be the most common reason for buy10g land the last year, accountmg for 63 pjlrcent of the purchases, the report satd. Durmg all of the 197~ year, the " transfers" or sales of fanns remamed steady from a year earher at 85,600 transactiOns, the report satd The light credit sttuatwn m some areas of the country m the ftrst half of the year and the decrease m net farm mcome are expected to reduce the rate of farm transfers m 1980," tl satd. WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm real estate pnces may HO up between 5 and 10 percent thts year, compared to a 14.7 percent gam last year, says the Agnculture Department · ActlVlly 10 the farm real estate market ts expected to decline lh1s year, prunanly due to the combmed effects of high mterest rates and light credtt dunng the first half of the year, along w1th the recessiOn and the declme m net farm mcome, " , , offiCials satd The outlook was provtded 10 a bnef report Issued Thursday by the department's Econonucs, Statistics and Cooperative Serv1ce For months the agency has been c1t10g f1gures that show farmland pnces have cooled appreciably, and the figures used m the latest report were vtrtual rerun s of earher stahstlcs As an example, the agency satd m late Aprtl that the averaoe pnce of US farmland as of Feb I -a date used to compare values w1th a year earlier - rose to $640 an acre from $559 on Feb. 1, 1979. The new report showed the rev1sed Feb 1 average at $641 an acre, a difference of $1. "Durmg the survey year endmg Feb 1, 1981, the prtce of farmland 1s likely to 10crease between 5 and 10 percent - well below the 13 percent average rate of mcrease over the last 10 years, " the report sa1d "For the first quarter of 1980, the Federal Reserve Banks of Chtcago and Kansas C1ty reported a slow-tonegative growth 10 farmland values." In the nudst of some of the nation's ~G-:;:veawa y Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742·2003 Georges . Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - On Bradbury Rd Lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 lull baths, d1n 1ng room and famtly room 2 car garage and shed, aiS0 11 Only S4l ,000 00 POMEROY - L~rge 2 story home on Un1on Avenue Home has 3 bedrooms, gas forced a1r furnace Garage for off street parktng Sell 10g pnce 526,500 00 POMEROY - On Con dor St Extra niCe 3 bedroom home Laroe spac 10us rooms 91 ve you that •down home feel 1ng ' ASking $26,500 00 BUl LDI NG SITES we have someJI Give us a call RUTLAND Extra well k ept 3 bedroom home Alum1num s1d1ng Home I$ matntenance tree On n1ce lot $36,500 00. RUTLAND - Large 2 story home on Matn Street Extens1ve .nside remodeling The new furnace, blown •n 1n sulatlon are only a lew niCe things about lhls home Gtve 11 a lookt I Prtce r e duced to $35,000 00 ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres wtth a beaut•ful home, sw•mming pool, anne• bU ildiOQ fully heated and air condt t1oned Orchard has many fruit and nut trees All minerals 1n eluded w1th property Shown by appt only HYSELL RUN RD. - 8 acres w1th 2 bedroom qwelllno Ask1ng $21,500 00 Velma N1c1nsky, Assoc . Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley, Asset Phone 742 · 3l~l Beaut1tul large hom e Low ut11tf1 es, bn ck ral']c h styl e 3 be droom s 'J. ba ths ttrept ace, tvll base m ent, famtly room , a•r con di ttoner , 3 car garage Baum Add1 t1 on . M etgs Co unty Call985 4169 8 Pet Ass umpl10n BeautifU l lar ge bnc k r anch st y le low util1tt es, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths , ftreplace, full basement, famll'f room, a1r con d1t1oner. ~ car garage Baum Add1t1on M e1gs Co 985 4169 Three bedroom house w1th bath L arge tot Insulated , storm wtndows, carpet, gas furnace basement c1ty water, sept1c system $14,500 00 Call742 3074 F1ve room house 1n Brad bury, modern k1tchen and bath Carpet and a1r con dlt1onmg across WMPO Ca ll992 5310 Three vear old, f 1ve room house wtth central atr and heat, carpet throughout, 24 acres w1th fru1t trees Located on Eagle R1dg e Rd Phone 949 2793 Excellent locatton on SR 124 Three bedroom home on appro)( lmately two acres Many extras Call 992 7255 Mob1le Homes for Sate 32 Fa•rpo1nt, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron 14x65, 2 bedr 1971 F leetwood, 14x65 3 bdr , bath 1!2 1971 Shakespear 14<65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x6J, Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, wv 304 675 4414 1973 MOBILE home for sale, $6500, land contract w 1th $500 down or w•ll negot1ate cash sale Also one bedroom, budt 1n bunks, 48x 10 mob1le home, $2800, land con tract SJOO down Wnte J Bowland, 15068 E mp1re Rd , Thornvtlle, OH 43076 Real Estate 32 11(1ob•te Homes tor-Sc'II C New Barr •ng1on DB L w1du, 'l ba fhs w 1f h gr cd f r oom , s:n.soo New 14 x oli 4 bdr, 'J. baths, turn St5,500, Used 14 x 70 new M oon 3 bdr cl ec $10 ,500 K an auga MObtle Home, Galltpoil s, dd6 966~ 3 bdr 1969 Two Bedroom 1~x 60 Ho ttypar k tra il er tur n1shed, a1r cond1 f 10n~ ng , wa sher u nde r ptnn1ng , sm all m etal bU1Id1ng $7300 00 Call992 2881 Fourteen foot wtde three bedroom , 1'12 baths, fur n1shed Must see to ap prec 1ate Priced to sell Calli 304 675 6466 - - ------- - - - 33 Farms for Sale E1ghty Acres, 2 acres bot tom, 68 pasture, blacktop road, three be drooms, lt\ltng room, bath , k 1tchen, d tn.ng room , three car car port , ce llar , part basement, good barn Char l es K1ng . Rt I, Rutland, Oh10 45775 Call 742 2129 41 Houses lor Ren! NEW LISTING - Ex cellent tocafion 1n Syracuse ranch type, 3 Bdrm home on a beautifully landscaped lot Garage, pat10, equ1pped kli ohen Won t last long at $32,500 00 NEW LISTING - Look Here, 1112 story, 3 Bdrms , bath, new F A furnace, ready to move '"to DNL Y $14,500 00 72 ACRES - Vacant land, water & elec avatlabte near Rutland , build subdi VIde CAN YOU BELl EVE $25.375 00 3 YR . OLD - Ranch, 1 8 A of niCe 1av 1ng land, beautifully equ 1pped k1t 3 Bdmrs , 2 baths, MANY OTHER NICE FEATURES,$36,900 00 CHESTER - SNould be sold . 517 , 500 oo Remodeled home CHEAPlE 1n Pomeroy $8,000 00 F.nancmg avatlable OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Tra11er stte, blldlng s1te, or your own truss busmess 1978 BARON MODULAR on « acres, 2 baqrns, stocked pond, shed, chiCken house A REAL ,FARM - fru1t trees, pasture, woodland, tillable grovnd, plus e)(tra mob1le home hook ups FINANCING AVAIL · ABLE, $42,000 00 OVER 70 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM- COME tN TODAY REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-l660 OFFICE 992-2l59 P ho n~ 44 House for rent Four rooms and bath Depos1t requ~red No •ns•de pets Call 992 3090 Three bedroom house for rent, w1th two baths, two car garage tn the Eastern Local School D1str~ct Phone614 985 4323 S•x m1leseast of Chester on SR 248 Wel l IOSUiated two bedroom house Phone 614 985 42« 42 Mobtle Homes for Rent TWO bedroom tra1ler Adults only Brown s Tra1ler Court Ca ll992 3324 Apartment tor Rent RENTER S aSSIStance tor sen•or C1t1zens m Village Manor apls Call 992 7787 PARTIALLY furn1sh ed apar t ment , 4 rooms and bath Cal l 992 5908 TWO bedroom furn1shed apartment tn Mtddleport No children 1 304 882 2566 Furntshed apartment, tour rooms and bath, adults only, no pets tn Mid dleport Phone 992 3874 . Headquat ters W1tl have vacancy July 15th lor elderly lady , room. board , laundry, reasonab le Phone 992 6022 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 s• Household Goods Pra clic ally brand new custom G1bson frost free relngerator w1th the freezer on top S250 00 Reason for sel11no. have a different color Two hand lawn mowers, cheap SIO and $15 One 9'" Sylvan1a portable tefev•s10n for $30 00 Two Hotpo10g 5,000 BTU a~r cond1!10ners that work good $50 00 each Gateleg ant1que table Can be seen from 9 5 dally No n1ght l1me calls please All 1n good cond1t1on 405 Spr~ng Ave, Pomeroy, Oh10 Beautiful wrought .ron and black marble coffee table and end tables S200 00 or any reasonable offer Phone 742 2371 54 Ant1ques 55 CENTRAL REALTY CO. COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME - 2 story with dble garage, home ,ncludes 3 BR's w1th large bath up and ' ' bath on main floor Manv extra nice features'" qu10t area Asking $57,500 GOOD STARTER HOME - 3 BR, kit , LR, DR & family room w 1th wOOdburnlng stove on gOOd size lot. room lor garden, well landscaped Carport & storage bldg $37,000 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres, c-ould be hous1ng development - gas already drill ed, on property water l ines ciOS!) All "l!!)!ral ngh!s go w1th property T1mber ready to be cut. Call lor more 1nformatton ,...,. NEW LISTING - In clean neighborhood, 'll BR , alum s1dtng & storm windows Pn ced 10 $30's NEEDED : L.ow Cost and Low Prtce Homest Have Ready Buyers WANT 10 SELL? GIVE US ACAW ! Call Nancy Jaspers, Associate 949-l654 or 949-l591 Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. J, Box S4 Ractne, Oh Ph. 614-143-2591 6 15 tfc T. L BURROUGH'S SIDING, SOFFIT THE POOL PEOPLE Gutter& Replacement Windows and Roofing 31711 Noble Sum1t Rd Middleport, OhiO 992-5724 Sales, serv1ce and supplies In ground and above ground pools 5 1-tfc FREE ESTIMATES Carl Reed 667-3327 Tom Burroughs 667 6150 611mopd I~~~~~;~;$;~J~::;;======~fr=====;;::::~~ Summer EnrollALL STEEL Custom ment For CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO IS NOW UNDERWAY The Las! Day to Sign u P ts July 141h "BALLET, TAP & JAZZ" For More lnformalion CALL 949-2710 6 18 1 o • .. _ Print Farm Buildinac .,. Shop S1zes "From lOxlO" T-sh1rt ond novelty sh~r!s tor pollflclans, boll teams, buSiness or 1nd1V1duals. Shirts 54.00 Each "We print ALMOST anyth 1ng on ALMOST anyth 1ngt" Ph. 614-.949-llSI Evenmgs & Weekends 6 16 tfc Utiity Buildings S•zes from 4x6 to l2M40 P&S BUILDINGS R!. 3, Box 54 Racme, Oh Ph. 614 843 2591 6 14 l mo ~~;;~;~~~;.;+~~~;:=;=~~~~t:=====~~~~~ H, l WHITESEL Tri-County Bookkeeping Service ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guHer cleaneng and patnttng. All w~rk guaranteed - B usiness-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrools, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Free Esttmates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949-286l 949-2160 1 22 lie 'H&R BLOCK OFFICE lOCATION 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. 992-3795 4 2 ttc Put a cold nose in your future' Healthy, wormed ammats, Metgs County Humane Soc1ety, 992 6260 Oonat•ons required Shepherd types Blue T1ck , type, plot hound , red Doberman, male neutered , mtn1ature collie , Dalmat1on, Beagle type, the dog from '" L1ttle Rascals'", all sizes, shapes and colors Also tiger and 1ongha1ed cats and k1ttens German Shepherd pupp•es, AKC reg1stered, e.cellent bloodline, and tern perment See both parents when looking at the pups Calli 304 675 2415 MUSICal Instruments We are PICking up several repossessed and trade m ptanos and organs 1n your ~rea Prices from S250 and up ·call credit manager today 304 485 2170 . . . ... ........... -······-··· . ... . . . Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 10'" on largest end 512 p er ton Bundled slab SIO per ton Del1vered to Oh 10 Pallet Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 AN T IQUES , FUR NITURE, glass, ch1na, anythmg See or call Ruth Gosney, ant1ques, 26 N 2nd Middleport, OH 992 3161 OLD COINS, pocket wat ches, cla ss nngs, wedd•ng bands diamonds Gold or Sliver Call J A Wamsley, 74~ 2331 treasure Chest COlO Shop, A I hens, OH 592 CONTRACTORS -DRY WAlliNG -ROOFING -REMODELING FOR SILVER DOLlARS 949-2801 Mo-st Dates -coram Free Estimates Ph. 13041 773·5131 or ( 304) 992-2276 , 6 30 1 mo No Sunday Calls 6-9 1 mo 62 Wanted to Buy GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC • ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. Ml DDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992 3<176 63 L 1vestock JONES Meat Packing AKC Registered collie pup pies for sale E1ght weeks old $62 00 each Phon~ 742 2292 D&M STill PAYING $2()11 & UP Pets lor Sale HOOF HOLLOW Horses 9nd pon1es and rtd1ng lessons E veryth1ng tmagmable m horse equ1p ment Blankets, belts, boots, etc English and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 6461 SIZOS .,From lblO" SMALL D. BUMGARDNER SALES Vtnyl & Alummum S1dmg • Insulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph • 992 - 2772 6251mo Bulld1ng Supplies HILLCREST KENNELS Board10g, all breeds Clean tndoor outdoor fac1ht1es Also AKC reg1stered Dober mans 614 «6 7795 6l Farm Buildings M1sc Merchantse POODLE GROOMING Judy Tavlor 614 367 7220 TRAILER - 2 BR, on r;;t\l t\ small outbuilding for storage, on qu1et street ~~J ALL STEEL 1 INSULATION 3/ 8 10ch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 It sec11on only D Bumgardner Sales, Noble summ1t Rd , Middleport, OH 992 5724 56 r-~- - - Real Estate Loans 11'>% fnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Lefans, Na Down P•y· ment. Feder11 Hous1ng Loans, 3% dawn on S2S,OOO; 5% down on ""J,~n~:~a ~F,~H:A_ FHA 265 Subsi 245 men! Mort M-\ri·F 9: 00 to 1: 00 By Appo~ntment Office 99:1-7544 Home 99l-619l 107 Sycamore St Pomeroy, OH. J&L BLOWN LADlES' beaUtifUl h1gh qualtty StZe 16 dresses, brands David Crystal, Verona, L1lly Pulitzer One 1S 100% silk SlO each Never beerfworn 992 3283 57 Real Estate- General Shrubbery New Drtveways Gravel or Concrete Regrade dr.vewoys C& rept~er) . Stdewalks and Pat1os. Complete mob1le home hook·up Brush ctearlhg work. CALL : 992-432lor 992 6011 mo 45 _£u!_n~hed__R C?_O!f'I_S_ ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cert1f1ed check for ant1ques and collec t1bles or ent~re estates Noth10g too large Also, guns, pocket watches and co1n collect1ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 - HOU!!tng COM lANDSCAPING SERVICE Gradeng-Seedtng J AND 4 RM furn1shed ap Is Phone 992 S4J4 53 1-( 61 4) -992-3325 FIR€t AD-:...._ 2 bedroom home w1th bath, new gas furnace, carpet1ng, dnlled well, w1th plenty of gOOd water, utility room and tarQe tot Ontv $17,500 Today Sl2,000 CARPETED - Neal lit tie J bedrooms, bath, easy statrs, uttlttv room, large I1Vtng, din 1ng and equ,pped kitchen on corner lot for only $19,500 FAMILY - 3 bedroom home 1n fam•ly neighborhood, gas fur nace, c1ty water, full basement, copper plvmb.ng, and n1ce yard SIB,500 SOLID BRICK - New large modern kitchen and new bath Large l1v 1ng, dtn1ng, 3 nice bedrooms w1!h large closets and 2 porches near schools & shopp 1ng Need $38,500 FIRST AD - 9 room house, 12 vrs old w1th 3 acres Was 4 apts You can live here free w1th T P water mcome Country locat,on Only $45 000 FIRST AD Good remodeled 4 bedrooms on 3 acres Bath, dnlled well, fam t ly room, natural gas lllnd 3 car garage Plenty of room for a fam1ly $39,500 COAL MINERS Here' s an almost new 3 bedroom one floor plan lor a tam1IY Lead10g Creek water, 11/:z baths on one acre near Salem Center $29,500 OUR AMERICAN 1IOME SHIELD PLAN WILL HELP SELL YOUR PROPERTY. ALL PIPES, ELEC' TRICAL, HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR ARE COVERED. TO HEAR MORE CALL 992-3325 or 992-3176 Business Services l 4'J 3 155 Two bedroom furn1shed home Call 992 5914, 992 3129,992 5434 Phone 992-2259 Mobtfe Homes tor Rent rw o Bedr oom fra il er on East M a1n , Pom er oy 46 General 608 E MAIN POMEHOY,O 42 slaughter,ng, processing, retailcustom meat Wash1ngton Co Rd 248, Little Hockmg, OH 667 6133 71 1979 Mercury Bobcat three door hatchbilck, am fm radto, power steertng, automatiC, l•nted glass, rear window defogger, rad1al t~res , four cylinder, super rust proofing, 9,000 m1les $3800 00 See Ralph Ballard or call 949 j 820 . 72 Trucks for Sate 1975 Chevrolet PICkup With topper Excellent con d1l10n Call949 2537 V.C. YOUNG II 99l621Sor992-7314 ~~==~======~~~~~~;;;:~~~~~O~h~·====~ VINYL SIDING ROOFING REPLN:EMENT WINIXMS 2s Serving your area for years " Call Now for Large Savmgs For Free Est1mate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Supertor Vinyl Products 81 Home t mprovements S & G Carpet Clean~ng Steam cleaned Free estimate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 Cement work. V.nton cement Floor company, Bidwell, Oh10, 388 9877 All concrete work, basement, dnveways, etc • etc Flooring, Ceiling, panelmg, doors and windows, also pa1nt1ng Call992 2759 Now •s the t1me for home 1mprovement Beat the bad weather We wtll do any s1ze JOb, barns, roofs, houses, etc W1U provtde free estemates Ex perten c e.d and have references Call 992 5126, 992 3941 or 992 3519 83 Excavat.ng -- - ----- ---·---- Dozer, Endloader and dump truck Type work '" eludes basements, pands, landciean1ng and e)( c avat1ng D t scounts ava1lable through July Fill dirt also available Randy or Roger Butcher Phone 742 2940 1977 Ford four wheel dnve With many eMtras 1n ex celfent condtt1on 32,500 m11es Phon e 992 5348 -Addons•nd remodehng -Rool1ng and gu!!er work -concrete work -Plumbing ond electrical work (Free Est• mates) Call for Free S1dmg Est,mate, 949-liOl or 949-2160, No Sunday calls. 6131 mo Water well drilling Tom Lew1s 304 895 3802 Seesona'l d1scount on all pumps and accessones 1967 Ford PICkup four speed transmtss1on New t1res, heavy duty suspen s•on W1rl' take cargo tra1Ier 1n w1th deal Call 614 985 4209 ''YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" BISSELL SIDING CO. 1976 F1at 128 Excellent cond11ion Call949 2537 1973 Ford Mavenck V 8, automatic, power sreenng , atr, am fm radto for S1,000 Call985 4236 • New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrtcal work • Masonry work 12 Years Expertence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6 30 1 mo Siding 1972 Vega, 2 dOor lour speed lor 5200 00 Call 992 5127 1976 Dodge Charger S E 37,000 actual m11es, good rad1als, good condition Call Marc1a Houdashelt at 9923612afler4 30 CONSTRUCOON Vinyl and Aluminum Autos tor Sale V 8 automahc for $1095 00 also a l97Z Chevrolet PICk up, 6 cylinder standard for $695 00 Inquire at Eber 's Gulf, Elm Street, RAcine, OhiO 45771 ROUSH -~ ---------- 84 7-10 1 mo E lectn ca I & Refngeratton SEWING MACHINE Repatrs , serv•ce , all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop. Pomeroy Authomed smger Sales and Servtee We sharpen SCISSOr$ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, ~rons, all small appl)ances Lawn mower Next to State H•ghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel " Also, ·hme hauling and spreading Leo Morns Trucking Phone 742 2455 86 M H. Repair NOW IS .."fHE TIME for prevent1ve matn · tenanc4!7-moblle home roof coating, labor and mafenal 14' 1w1de, 52 per loot. 12' wide, Sl 75 per loot, 10' w1de, $1 ,50 per toot See us also for free eshmates on awntngs, car ports and sk1rtmg We are your authonzed dealer tor the best awmngs on the market by Urban In dustnes Kmgsbury Home Sales, 1100 E Main St , fo~'l'eroy , Oh1o ,Call 992 �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Friday. July J J, i9/t0 Emergen~y I Area deaths squad runs . The Meigs Cuunly E1 ue r~cn<.:y Headquarters rcpurls tile fullt •WiJ•g !ric Co. He is survived by his wife, Erma Hendrix; four daugl1ters, Mrs. Gary Ft111eral ~.ervices for Darrell Ray tSonja·) Wayland, Rutland; Miss . Linkous whu was taken tu Veterans "Bill" Black, Zl , 619 Main Street, Carolyn· Clonch, Pomeroy; Mrs. . Melnorial Hospital. Point Pleasant, whose body was Hobert 1 Linda ) Darst, Middleport, At 3:07 p.m. the Syracuse Squad •fot111d Thursday morning after he and Mrs. Terry iTrudy ) May, Bidwent tu Frog Blvd., for Nancy Neutfell W~esday from the G and C well; three sons, Roy E. Hendrix, zliug who was also taken to Veterans Towing Co. boat " Lysa Ann", will be Mt. Clemens, Mich., David Hendrix, Memorial Hospital. held Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Point Rutla~d. and Ruger Hendrix , At 7:3!i p.m. the Pomeroy Squad Pleasant Mission . Pomeroy; 13 grandchildren, and went to an apartment abuve the Ministers James L. Bunn and several nieces and nephews. Rainbow Inn fur Harold Jeffers. He Kathleen Slenker will officiate., with Funeral services will be held Mon- was also taken to Veterans burial following in the Kirkland day at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with Memorial Hospital. Memorial Gardens. -the Rev. Dar rell Pute officiating . . Black worked for G and C Towing Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gar·as a deck hand, was a former dens. Friends may call at the ·ASK TOWED patrolman for the Town of Henderfuneral hume anytime. Marriage licenses were issued to son, and attended the Point Pleasant the iollowing couples this week: Mission. · Denver Kapple John E. Umbarger, Jr. , .19, He was preceded in death by his Denver Kapple, 64, llO Maple St., Pomeroy, and Anita Diane Musser, father, Addie Black, in 1964. Pomeroy, died Friday at Veterans )8,' Pomeroy; Barry. Dale Marshall, Survivors mclude his wife, Kathy 23, Pomeroy, and Judith Marie RadBirchfield · Black; mother. Mrs . . Memorial Hospital. Mr. Kapple was the son of the late ford,_ 22, Pomeroy. Marie Stanley Black, Point PleaJohn Kapple. He was also preceded san(; three daughters, Erica, Lora and Heather, all at home; seven in death by one brother, Herman. TO ENO MARRIAGE He was a member of the Pomeroy sisters, Mrs. Ash (Phyllis) Robinson Mike Capehart, Middleport and Jr., Henderson, Mrs. J,unior (Wan- Church of Christ. He was employed Patricia Capehart, Minersville have da) . Richie, Point Pleasant, Mrs. at Stork Bakery for 28 years; owned filed for dissolution of marriage in David (Clara) Shirley, Revenna , and operated Kapple's Pennzoil 13 Meigs County Common Pleas Court. NEW OWNERS - Jack and Euvetta's Restaurant Euvetta Bechtle who began the business 34 years ago Ohio, Mrs. Kenneth (Ada) Wray, years, and was employed at Moore's A dissolution of marriage was for one and one-half years. in Middleport will become the Lazy Day Cafe soon, but and are retiring .. The Gilmores, originally from this Point Pleasant, Mrs. Dallas (Bongranted to Rita and Thomas LauderHe is survived by his wife, Marnew owners Bobby and J ean Gilmore plan to " continue area, plan to remodel the resWurant which will .be open nie) Stewart, New Haven, Mrs. Gary milt. jorie Gilmore Kapple; one son, Denthe gOO<j country cooking and fine service." The seven days a week. Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. (Gloria) Carroll, New Cumberland, nis of Pomeroy; one daughter, establlslinlent was sold to the Gilmores by Jack and Gilmore, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Bechtle. W.Va., Mrs. Charles (Carla) Dunn, TRUSTEES MEETING Phyllis Kapple, Pomeroy; his Henderson; six brothers, Paul of Letart Township Trustees will Barboursville, Eddie and Raymond, mother, Mrs, Ina Bolin, Alhany; two meet July 18, at 7 p.m. at the town 'Gallipolis Ferry, .and James, Jerry sisters, Mrs. Flossie Nelson, hall t0 review the annual budget and HOSPITAL 'EWS and Steve, all of Point Pleasant; Pomeroy, and Mrs. Ednh Rice, St. proposed use of revenue sharing fun; Petersburg, Fla., two brothers, Sidseveral nieces and nephews. ds. . VETERANS MEMQRIAL Birch, Mrs. Dennis Boger and son, The body will be taken to the Mis- ney Kapple, Nelsonville, and Floyd Burden. .Admissions-Helen George, BidAothony Byers, Everett Cardwell, sion one hour prior to services on MEET TUESDAY well ; Phyliss Whaley, Shade; Bon- David Ga i'lisle, Jeff Chevalier, Funeral services will be held MonSUDday, and friends may call at the FRISAT The Meigs County Jaycees will nie Johnson,_-The Plains; Donna Shirley Coburn, Mrs. ·carl Coy and Wilcoxen Funeral Home after 2 p.m. day at 10 a.m. at Ewing Chapel. meet Tuesday, July 15, at 8 p.m. in Williams, Pomeroy; Lawson Beha, daughter , Ralph Dalton, Mrs. JULY U-12 . Burial will be in Beech Grove Saturday. the new building over Elberfelds in Guysville; Arch Markin, Athens, Lawrence Derenge and son, Dewell Cemetery. Friends may call at (he Pomeroy. All board members are · Alma M. Frazier Harold Jeffers, Pomeroy. funeral home after 7 p.m. on SaturJones, Marcella Jones, Usa Kent, . urged to attend. day. Dischages-Ryan Dill, Cathy Rif- Edward Lafferty, Joshua Lewis, Alma M. Frazier, 85, Middleport, fle, Guy Casto, Diana Pope, Artis Fronia Mahan, Marie McGhee, Con· died Thursday at Veterans C. Wayne Swisher Houdashlet, Hurley Hutton. SURGICAL PATIENT nie Shipley, Christopher Slone, ~ :. s. Memorial Hospital. . Arthur Barr, Middlep<)rt, is a Charles Staley and son, Vernie Van Mrs. 'Frazier was bOrn Oct. 20, surgical patient at Veterans Dyke. " 1894 in West Virginia the daughter of Memorial Hospital. His room num- · HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER BIRTHS the late Franklin and Martha DISCHARGES JULY 10 ber Is 142. Cards may be sent to him and Mrs. Herbert Elliott, Greenlee Frazier. She was also Harold Angel, Harry Bass, Sharon in care of the hospital. · daughter, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. preceded in death by one sister and Stephen Ewing, daughter, Wellston ; ·on&brother. Mr. and . Mrs .. Randy Jones, son, • Sl\e is survived by one daughter, ' Coalton; Mr. and ·Mrs. lioyd McMn. Francis H. Martin, MidClure, daughter, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. dleport: one grandson, Franklin and Mrs. Donald Sapleton, sun, I ronMartin, Pomeroy; four great grandIUN-THUit ton ; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Thomas, cbildren; one great grandchild; five son, Middleport. half sisters and two half-brothers JULY 13-17 and one step-brother. Al Funeral services will be held'Mon. day at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings-coatsiBlower Home for Ft111erals with the C. WAYNE SWISHER Floyd Shook officiating. Burial C. Wayne Swisher, 64, Pomeroy, :will be in 'Cheshire Gravel Hill MEIGS ·Cemetery. Friends may call at the died unexpectedly at his home Thursday morning while preparing to :funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and leave for Florida. I ~QUIPMENT CO. : 7to9: t Mr. Swisher was the son of the late 1rPomeroy, o. Ph. 992-2176 Robert B. Gill Charles E. and Agnes RupeSwisher. THE ELECTRIC Hours : 1·5 Mon.·Fri. I Robert B. Gill, 71, Coolville, died He was a graduate of Middleport HORSEMAN . 8·12581. High School and Ohio State UniverROBERT REDFORD !l:'it~y at St. Joseph Hospital Closed Sunday ' ZfJJ 1'-H£ FONDA sity School of Pharmacy. !ollo.wing a long illness. .· nternational New Idea Swisher, a- retired pharmacist, ..,..._.,..._ • Mr. Gill was born in Rilchie CounH21)rvester Equipment was in partnership with Harold ~y. W.. Va., June 12, 1909 the son of ·tile tate Robert Bruce Gill and Mat- Lohse and operated Swisher-Lohse Drugs from 1946 to 1973. He was a Ue Hildeth Gill. · member of the Trinity Church, ser: He was a retired employe of the ved as president of Pomeroy Village . Federal Hocking School District Council; served in the U. S. Navy ,having served as a bus driver for 18 during World War II and was ·years. He was also a farmer. He was a member of Lottridge discharged as Ueutenant J . G. He was a member of Drew Webllnitad Brethren Church. · . He is survived by his wife,, Ufa' ster Post 39, American Stewart Gill, one son, Bruce Gill, Voiture Forty et Eight; Ohio Pharmaceutical Association, · ~rllersburg: three daughters, tor of Farmers Bank and chairman • Lol!ise Good,' Oldsman, Fla.; of the loan conunittee and was forMargaret Gibson and Elizabeth both of Columbus; two mer president of the Pomeroy Gun Club. siaters, Grace White, Painesville, ., Ohio, and Alice Darnold,Columbia, Mr. Swisher is survived by his :s. C.; nine grandchildren, one great wife, Mina Heines Swisher; one 'grandchild, and several nieces and daughter, Mrs. Keith (Barbara) Riggs and son-in-law, Dr. Keith nephews. Riggs, Pomeroy; two sons, Charles ; Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral E. Swisher, Pomeroy, and Don W. ,Home in Coolville with the Rev. Swisher, Point Pleasant; daughter,Dwight W: Davis officiating. Burial in-law, Avalee Swisher, Pt. will be in Coolville Cemetery. Frien- Pleasant; four grandchildren, Andrea and Nick Riggs, Phillip and ds may call at the ft111eral home afEric Swisher; three stepter 5p.m. on Saturday. . grandchildren, Aaron, Carey and Grace Gloeckner Mikka Stanley; one brother, Paul Grace Gloeckner, 91, 21 Oak Swisher of Thornville. street, Pomeroy, died Friday at Funeral services will be held ' Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel Mrs. Gloeckner was the daughter with the Rev. W. H. Perrin ofof the late George and Mary Ord ficiating . Burial will be in Beech liyseU. She was also preceded in Grove Cemetery. Friends may caU de~th by her husband, Jacob and one at the funeral home any time. son, Alfred. She was a member of the · Pomeroy United Methodist Church. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.· Henry (Mary) Horton, Hun· ON MECHANIC ST. lington, Pa., and Mrs. Uoyd (Ruth ) JACK'S DAIRY BAR MIDDLEPORT, OH . ..Moore, Pomeroy; four grand,, ·-, chi~n and' several great grandchildren. UNDER NEW Fiineral services will be held Sunday. at I :3o p.m. at Ewing Chapel ; with the Rev. Robert McGee of.ficiating. Burial will be in Beech •Grove Cemetery. Friends may call THE · at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to9. Darrell Black volunteering. Pitch, hit and Where It Is Inside 'Caring is ruus made lly local units. The Hacine . Squad w as ca lled Tl•ursday atl0:54 a.111. tu the Hacinc Hydro · Electric Plant fur Jim Area deaths •••••.••• •• ••••.•••...•• . •••.•••.. A..5 0 run held Classified • ••• • •• •••••••• • ••••• ••• • ; •••••••• D-2·7.... ;. . _ Farm ......... ........... ........ ... ........ C-5-6 Lifes~le .••..•.. .. ... .•• ...... ...• .. . ....•. B-1-8 Local •• . ....••-.. . .... . .• .... ·............... A..:J.s State & ~mtional ....•.•..... . .....•.. . . . . ·, .•.. . ~1 Sports .... . ... . .......................... . .. C·l·t nr guide .. :~ lose+ 0 -B-1 0 • ' ••••••••••• • • • :. • • • • • • • • • • • • Saturday. • • C-1 • ) • tnttJ SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1980 VOL. 15 NO. 24 entine MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY 35 CENTS Request to buy building denied GALUPOUS - A request from . the Gallia County '169' Board of Mental Retardation to use a twoyear old state grant to puchase the Thaler Fotd Building was denied Friday by the county conunission. · Representatives of that board and its service agencies, the Guiding Hand School and GaUco Workshop , began discuSsing the possibility of using $720,000 in state fimds for the purchase of that facility , located on U.S. 35 near the intersection of SR 160, with the conunission in mid- June. In order to complete that purchase, the wording of a grant application-which had been approved two-years ago-that allocated state ft111ds for the "construction" of a vocational workshop would have to have been changed to allow for the "purchase" of such a facility. On Fr:iday, the conunission-by a 2-0-1 vote-refused to allow that change in grant application wording. Conunissioner James Saunders abstained. Conunission President Paul D. Niday said Friday the process of receiving such state funds would have required that the county initially assume the enUre cost of the building for a period of from six to eight weeks, before being reimbursed by the state. " The county simply doesn't have the required $720,000 to frontload the purchase," Niday said Friday. · Gallia County's current general fund balance stands at$194,000. (Conlinued on page A -31 Mr: THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE ,Rev. - . b________ FRIDAY &SATURDAY NIGHT ,.,oore, IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY! .4,000 BTU 5,000 BTU 7,800 BTU 9,700. BTU 22,500 BTU TIL' THE MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO . NAME & OWNERSHIP SAVE NOW DURING OUR B1G LAZY DAY CAFE ' Roy L. Hendrix ··· Roy L. Hendrix, ~. 11 Uberty ' Ave., Pomeroy died Thursday. · Mtl Hendrix was preceded in ~ by his pa~ents, Thomas and 1\ub)r ·Stevens Hendrix, one son, Hendrix, a~d one brother, •~Hendrix. · · , Mr. Hendrix was a veteran. of ;world War II, member uf Fenney ~Jennett Post 128, American Legion, , V. F. W., and w'as employed at CtdUJflbus and Southern Ohio Elec- ;R(l* ,,. OWNED AND MANAGED BY BOBBY AND JENE GILMORE, PASt RESIDENTS OF MIDDLEPORT, RETURNING AFTER 30 Y.EARS . Stop l,n and Se~ /,JIZY Us! /Juy-/Jrop i11 Jllllrf! JULY CLEARANCE S'AVE 20_% - 30%, even 50% on many items · of wearmg. apparel for men and boys women and children. Visit every depart: m.ent - It's a good time to buy many of . your back-to-school needs. WE I{VTI!.'ND.lfO CONTINUE THE QUALJT Y HOME l:OOJ\Ef) MEA/,S ANIJ SER VICE "On Jl OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Cllj'e" Rac'e St., Middleport, Oh. . ' ~~ ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY UNIDENTIFIED MAN TAKEN FROM RIVER A bearded man, who matched the description of a recent escapee from the Gallia County Jail, was pulled from the Ohio River Saturday afternoon. Rescue man from Ohio River GALUPOUS - A bearded man, The officers, who were originally who matched the description of a interested in ~ subject because of recent escapee from the Gallia · his reported•resemblance to William County Jail, was pulled from· the A. Mowers, a jail inmate who Ohio River Saturday afternoon. walked away from a medical center The subject was spotted floating following a doctor's appointment on down river near Clipper Mills at apThursday, became suspicious of the proximately 1p.m. man when he was unable to supply lAcal law enforcement officers any identificlltion. said the man was inside the shell of The subject told the officers his an old boat that had collapsed name was Jeffrey L. Hines, but said around him . he did not know where he lived. As of ·late Saturday, the sheriff's department had ~n waable to con- , firm, through a11y ltgency, a positive !.D. of the subject. ije told deputies , that he was enroute to Huntington. The man has a large, stitched cut on the calf of his left leg. There were no other apparent in· juries. He has been incarcerated in the Gallia County jail. Opinions _ .A rrest 17 in; Iranian coup · voiced on By The Associated Pre~~s have accused exile<! tonner Prime Iranian authorities arrested an ar- Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar of plotmored division conunander and 16 of ting against the Khomeini regime, his officers Friday for alleged.. in- . with the help of Iraq, Iran's hostile vol vement in an apparently neighbor to the west. widespread plot to overthrow The Pars report said the ·comAyatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's · mander of the 92nd Annored regime, t~e official Iranian new8 Division in·Ahwaz was arrested with agency Pars reported. 16 officers as alleged conspirators. The government annolinced Thur- The corrunander's identity could not sday that E! conspiracy centered in a be learned immediately. Ahwaz is in military base near the western city . the heart of Iran's Aralrpopulated of Hamadan had been crushed, and southwest, where dissidents have an unspecified number of the aUeged been agitating for greater Arab _ plotters had been killed or captured. autonomy from the central governFriday's report said the 17 officers ment. were arrested in Ahwaz, 250 miles Khomeini told Iran's Moslem south of Hamadan, in connection clergy Friday to beware of conwith the same coup attempt, in- spiracies by the superpowers to •:to dicating an elaborate anti-Khomeini divide the nation from 'the clergy." operation had been planned. The clergyman-revolutionary, adAnother Iranian report said an air dressing mullahs, or Moslem force warrant officer in the northern priests, at his Tehran residence, city of Bandar Anzali killed himself said those .involved in the latest antibecause he was implicated · in the government · conspiracy were plot. "idiots," but urged the clergy to be Iranian officials said the rebels "on the alert" sirlce the great planned to fly warplanes to Tehran powers today seek, through and other cities, and bomb domestic and foreign conspiracies, Khomeini's home and other targets. to completely destroy our movement Iranian President Abolhassan and to trample under·foot the Islam Bani-&dr said Friday the con· that has delivered them a blow," spirators intended to declare an end Tehran radio reported·. to the "power of the Moslem In Iranian reports of Khomeini's clergy," the .Soviet news agency 11ddress, there was no mention of the Tass reported. release Friday of one of the U.S. Embassy hostages, Vice Consul Ayatollah Mohanunad Beheshti, powerful leader of the cl~rgy-led Richard Queen, or of the . 52 Islamic Republican Party, was Americ11ns who remain captive in quoted as telling a religious Iran. Iran's prosecutor-general, gathering in the northwestern city of Orounlieh t.hat the United States and Ayat611ah Seyed Karim Moosavi ArIsrael had Inspired the abortive coup dabili, told reporters in Tehran that bid. Queen's release did not mej!n any · "The conspiracy was )ed by a change in Iran's position on tl)e · ·frustrated pOlitician and a fugitive · hostage standoff;+ "the Parliament officer," he repot:ledly said, buthe is the Clnal authority to· take any mentioned no names. decision concerning the hostages. " Iranian revolutlomiry leaders 11 .Weather forecast OHIO EXTENDED FORECAST- Monday through Wednesday: Scattered th!llldentorms Mon~ay and Tuesday and fair Wednesday. Highs In the low to mid IIOs. tows In the 60s. · A·chance of thunderstorms Sunday morning, becollling mostly sunny in the afternoon. Highs Sunday in the low 8011 to near 90. ' draft issue WASIDNGTON (AP) - The debate over resuming draft registration is· shifting from the political arena to the nation's airwaves, starring a parade of actors and celebrities on both sides of the issue. Currently en route to radio and televi&ion stations are public service announcements from the Selective Service System featuring singer Lou Rawls, Olympic hockey coach Herb Brooks and actor Ken Michelrnan of "The White Shadow" television series. Joining tbe hattie on Friday was the Conunittee Against Registration and the Draft (CARD), which is vf· ferlng radio tapes by actors LeVar Burton, Martin Sheen, Uly Tomlin, Henry Gibson and others. CARl) Chainnan Rev. Barry Lynn said the government's public service announcements are inaccurate, misleading and .contain "offensive , racial stereotypes." While providing his group's alter~ native announcements, Lynn also wrote to the major networks and large broadcasting stations, urging them eit~er to refuse to use the goverounent materials or to also air CARD spots for fairness. "We feel our spots are straightforward , prepared in a l'ariety of fonnats with a variety of messages. Stations are free to use one, several Or all of thetn," responded Assistant Selective Service Director Braytor> Harris. COLUMBUS, Ohio (Al') - Ohio State University students will be paying hf~ber fees this fall, whlle the ~t!tutloo s employees forego a planed salary Increase• The budget Includes an Increase tn student fees by an additional $10 per quarter and eliminates a 3 percent midyear salary Increase propoted in the earlier budget. It also calls for cutbacks In expenses thropghout the university. • I I • $720,000 PURCHASE DENIED .- A request from County '169' Board of Mental Retardation to the-OaUI~ . use a two-year old state grant to purchase the Thaler Ford Building was denied Friday by the board of county conunissioners. Officials happy with Resell law CINCINNATI (AP) - Confiscated bootleg liquor from neighboring states soon will show up on Ohio state-store shelves, and liquor control officials couldn't lie happier. A new Ohio law allows the state to resell confiscated liquor, which could mean as much as $20,000 extra revenue a year, officials say . "It just killed me to see cases of good liquor destroyed when I would have to turn around the next day and buy three fifths for my daughter's wedding," said Nonn Bellamy, an Ohio Department of Uquor Control special investigator. "We've been accused of taking the Skeptics of the law said frustrated stuff and having parties with it, but I can assure you this jusf doesn't hap- bootleggers may add hannful substances to the liquor if they suspect a pen," Bella!ny said. ./ Confiscated liquor will be turned raid. "I've heard that this is a over to the state for resale after the convicted bootlegge r's appeal possibility," Perona said. "But period has expired, according to the you've got to realize, re8po~billty for it would faU right back on · ~ .new taw in effect since May 29. • The law was prompted by a ruling bootlegger. " The department isn't taking' by a Cleveland judge, who ordered $14,000 worth of illegal liquor to be special safeguards against the possibility of doctoring, but will consold by the state. "As long as it's fit for sale, the tinue its random testing of liquor, department can·seU it," said August Perona said. "We'll keep up or regular quality Perona, liguot department chief of enforcement. That includes liquor · control program," he said. "We not now available in Ohio state wouldn't want to take any chances with people's lives." stores, he said. WORK COMPLETED ..;.. A new walkway bas been · added to the Hobson bridge on State Route 7 below Middleport, and the entire structure has been paintecl. The project cost il total of $30,000. ·The walkway wu ~~ by the Ohio Bridge Co. lind tiie painting was done bJ Manuel Gheen of Racine . "' .,, I '· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 11, 1980 black frazier gill gloeckner hendrix hysell kapple swisher