http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b22c6f4de81f272b2a9f0a250d5d3c6c.pdf 8f3d98b8336f105e84dc182cc30e38c5 PDF Text Text 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, Aug . 2, 1979 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SIDEWALK FOR THIS SALE WINTUK $1 49 KNITTING YARN MEN'S ST. THOMAS BILLFOLDS Red He art, 4 ply, han · dknitti ng yarn. Excellent color se lection . held on SKEIN OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL B. P.M. 1-·--·--~--·~------~~-·-~·~~----~-----~--·--·-~--.-- -~--·- . WOMEN'S Sll PS AND HALF .Sll PS SUMMER DRESSES SPECIAL GROUP, BROKEN SIZES s3~••••••• SALE s1.00 REGULAR ·s449 to s600••••••• SALE $2.00 REGULAR sgoo••••••••.•••••.• SALE s3.00 WOMEN'S JUNIOR, MI SSY AND HALF SIZES REGULAR '19.00 to '23.00 •••••••••••• SALE 19.00 REGULAR 129.00 to s36.00···~······· SALE s12.00 REGULAR '37.00 to 139.00 ••••••••••• SALE 115.00 REGULAR '42.00 to 148.00 ........... SALE 118.00 REGULAR 154.00 to S68.00 ........ ."•• SALE '25.00 JUNIOR TOPS REGULAR 12.50 to·1 3.50.~·······SALE ·REGULAR 11.00 to 1 su.oo ...•. SALE $5 00 SUMMER SPORTSWEAR REGULAR 19.00 to 112.00 •••••••••••• SALE '2.50 REGULAR 114.00 to '17.00 •••••••••••• SALE 14.00 REGULAR 119.00 to 122.00.•••••••••••.SALE 16.00 REGULAR 123.00 to 125.00 •••••••••••• SALE 18.00 REGULAR 132.00 ••••••••••••••••••••• SALE 110.00 MEN'S SU MER WEIGHT ZIPPER JACKETS Final clearance sale. Sizes 36 to 46. GIRLS' DRESSES Summer Styles and Colors in Broken Sizes lj2 PRICE REGULAR '4.50 to S6.00 .••••••••••••• SALE 12.00 ~·----·---·--M-EN-,· -..,.. 5 sH·-0---R--T-~S-LE~-E·-v·-E·----·--·--.1 1 1 REGULAR 9.00 TO 13.00 •••••••••••• SALE 13.00 KNit' SHIRTS Clearance sale of entire stock in sizes s, M , Land XL . ·1f2 PRICE REGULAR '15.00 to 117.00 ••••••••••• SALE 14.00 REGULAR 120.00 to 123.00 ••••••••••.SALE s5.00 CARHARTI BROWN DUCK WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S SUMMER TOPS s25 WORK DUNGAREES SUMMER- SPORTSWEAR Broken sizes, 34 to 48 waist, limited quantity. 1 1 1 REGULAR 9.00 to 12.00•• , •••••••••••• SALE 3.00 REGULAR S6.00 to 19.00 •••••••••••••• SALE. 12.00 REGULAR 113.00 to 118.00••••••••••••• SALE 14.00. REGULAR 119.00 to 123.00 ••••••••••••• SALE S6.00 !-s·EL':':'"':'::Ec:n_.-::::o-:F-:::R-:.O-::M-:-s~Toc=-~K::--~--·--·----------·.:.11 CARHARTI 125.99 REGULAR 124.00 to 128.()(). ............ SALE s8.00 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS CARPENTER'S BIB OVERALLS 1 1 Broken sizes, 34 to 41i waist, discontinued styles. While REGULAR 32.00 to 34.00............ SALE 111.00 Mostly polyester double knits. Sizes 30 to 42 . Regularly they last . $11.95 to $19 .95. 1 1 1 00 REGULAR 37.00 to 48.00 •••••••••••• SALE 15.00 V2 PRICE '10 99 REGULAR 13.50 to 13.75 •••••••••••••• SALE 11.00 CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR Summer Styles for little boys and girls REGULAR '4.50 to 14.75 ••••••••••••• SALE 11.00 REGULAR S6.00 to 18.00•••••••••••••• SALE 12.00 WOMEN'S BLOUSES REGULAR 18.00 to 111.00 ..... ~ •••••••• SALE 13.50 REGULAR 114.00 to 118.00 ••••••••••••• SALE 14.50 SELECT GROUP MEN'S WEMBLEY TIES Regular pri ce $6 .50 . Limited quality . REGULAR '9.00 to 5 1~.00 •••••••••••• SALE 13.00 $100 PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR REGULAR 14.50 ••••••••••••••••••••• SALE s1.00 REGULAR 110.00 to '12.00. ••••••••••. SALE 13.00 REGULAR 113.00 to 116.00 •••••••••••• SALE '4.00 REGULAR 117.00 to 124.00 ••••••••••• ~ S6.00 ·--·---·--·-~------·--·----·--·-~-·------1--·----·------·--·-:~---------·-·---·---·+---------·--··-·----~-·--·-~--·--·----·--·...l MEN'S SPORT COATS Not all sizes. Solid colors and pla id patterns. Regular prices $49.95 to$59.95 . Your choice . WOMEN'S TOPS REGULAR 18.00 to 110.00••••••••. SALE $JSO SMALL GROUP THROW RUGS Regular price $6.99 to $15 .49. Discontinued style . Solid colors, 100 per cent DuPont nylon. While !hey last. 1f2 PRICE MEN'S GYM SHORTS HANES UNDERWEAR SHORTS Regular prices $2.95 on gym shorts, Hanes underwear, odds and ends, boxers and knits. Slightly soiled, broken packages. 1 h PRICE $400 00 19.00 •••••••.SALE $5 REGULAR 111.00 to 112.00 .••••••• SALE REGULAR 114.00 to MEN'S SUITS Solids and patterns selected from regular stock . Pants, coat and vest to match. Regularly $89.95 and $99.95. Not all SIZeS. '37 99 ~---·-·---------~-MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeve styles ins, M, Land XL sizes. Good selection . Entire stock included . Regularly $7.95 to$17 .00. 1 1h Spring Base Chairs. Chaise lounges, Rockers, Chairs, Tables FINAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ·ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE WOMEN'S SHORTS REGULAR S6.00 to 18.00 ••••••••••••• SALE 12.50 REGULAR '10.00·to 513.00 ••••••••••• SALE 14.00 REGULAR 124.00 •••••••••••••••••••• SALE 110.00 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. ,. PRICE FINAL CLEARANCE SUMMER FURNITURE THE UNI-DRIU. was demonstrated Thursday at the · n~ge forage day held at the Joe Bailey Fann just west of Rutland. The first demonstration was given at 2 p.m. and the second at 7 p.m. The Uni~ operates without disturbing the ground and causing extens1ve erooon. This is the fJrat demonstration of this type to be given in Meigs'County- • at NO. 78 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1979 Controversial issue REGULAR '13.00 to 115.00••••••••••• SALE '4.00 1f2 PRICE JUNIOR VOL. XXVIII REGULAR 18.00 to 512.00 •••••••••••• SALE 53.00 Not every size in every co lor. Regular prices $5.00 to $9.0Q. While they last. JOHN RICE, left, Meigs County Agricultural Agent, explained the steps necessary to successful no-tillage pasture renovation. With Rice is e REGULAR 17.00 to 110.00••••••• SALE $JOO RUSS GIRL SPORTSWEAR SELECT GROUP MEN'S BELTS 1b1s is the first time the Uni-Drill has been demonatrated in Meigs County. The NOotlll has a place on many farms in Meip County it was explained, e8JII!clal!Y in introducing new species of forages without disturbing the ground and caUBing extensive erosion. Johri Rice, Meigs County Agricultural Agent, gave the necessary steps to follow in Ulling the no-Ull such as field selection, soil testing iutd application of llme and fertilizer to name a few. · Olhenl speaking to those attending about the process were Boyd Ruth, district conservationist for Soil Comervatlon Service Roy Miller, and Eugene Buckley of Landmark. $} 00 CHILDREN'S SHORTS FOR THIS SALE tension Service at the Joe Bailey Farm !coated west of Rutland on SR 124. The first demonstration was given at 2 p.m. and the second at 7 p.m. The Moore Uni-Drlll, that the SoU Conservation Service purchased, was demonstrated along with the spraying of cheniicals by Landmark. Boyd Ruth, district conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service. ·-----·-·-~·-·----·-·-------~~·-~-~·- WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR REGULAR 118.00 to 123.00 •••••••••••• SALE 18.00 REGULAR 127.00 to 130.00 ••••••••••• SALE 112.00 farm A forqe No-till demonstration was conducted Thursday afternoon by Y2 PRICE FRIDAY, AUGUST 3RD AND SAtURDAY, AUGUST 4TH Bail~y the Melp County Soli CcNervatlon Service and the Cooperative Ex- Discontinued styles and colors. Limited quantity to sell. $}19 REGULAR s249 to Forage demonstration CLOSE OUT SALE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Rio board to cOnsider transfer Saturday . and Rio Grande Community College ... " 1be Rio Grande (private board) trustees voted to accept the school of nur sin g at its regular monthly meetin g last week . Communily College (pubtic board ) trustees will meet Saturday, at 2:IS p.m., at the Vinton County Court Hou se in McArthur to consider a resolution of acceptance . Dr. Charles E. Hol zer Jr ., who has spearheaded a drive in opposition w the transfer since the hospital foundation vote, has sent a letter to the publi c board requesting permission to speak at its Saturday meeting. Hol zer cites the following in his opposition to the propolled transfer : -"The hard-eamed National League of Nursing accredil<ltion cannot be tr a nsfer red. The pr oposed new program l . • ust start from scratch." -"Cost to students (those from the Twenty-two Middleport firemen four -county area) would be less. but have earned certificates for so would the quality and length of the completlng 36 hours of instruction in program ." fiJ:t fighting skills and techniques at -"There would be no significant the close of the last class period reduction of hospi tal costs recently. (acknowledged both by the outside Individual cards were presented 00 co nsultant and the hospital each man completing the training . A administration )." department certificate was presen~ed -''The Holzer School of Nursing, Fire Chief Wayne Davis Thursday being unique in the area, has no 00 night by Pomeroy Fire Clllef Charles competition with a simUar school ; Rio Legar, the instructor . Grande would be competing for 1be certificate and cards, as well as students with four other two-year the instruction, were authorized and nursi ng programs within a 56-mile made available by the Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the State Department of Education in cooperation with the TriCounty Vocational School In Nelsonville. lnstruct1r Legar pral.!ed member of the class for their interest In their department and for their community spirit in improving their efficiency in fighting fires. Legar commended the men for their interest in the training and the cooperation he received. .- Completing the course were Everett Bachner, L!lrry Baker, Bob Byer, Kenny Dyer, Paul Chadwell, Kevin Dailey James Daniels, Jeff Darst, Thorn~s Darst, Wayne Davis, Frank Epple, Darmy Fink, C. Robert Fisher, Bill Harris, Kenneth Imboden, Joe McCarty; John Metzger, Russell Mills, Carl Platter, Donald Stlvers.Cllarles Wayland and David Wilcox. BY LARRY EWING The conti'Qversial transfer of the Holzer School of Nursing to Rio Grande College and Communily College will , ~pparently , be completed this weekend when the cooununity college board of trustees meet Saturday to coruider a resolution a~pting that transfer. Action taken w implement that transfer has spurred debate in Galtia - County since the passage (by a 12 to 8 vote) of a formal resolution on May 24 by the Holzer Hospital Foundation. The found;ition resolved , " ... that the Holzer School of Nw-sing, subj ect .to necessary approva ls, be transferred to the Rio Grande College Certificates • fi remen gtven radius." · Dr. Holzer has been joined in his campaign against the proposed change-from a three-year diploma school to an initial two-year associate de gre.e program-by the Regional Nurses Association , the Gallipolis City Health Department, the Gallia County Medical Society, the Athens County Medical Society, and other medical and nursing organizations. On June 19, the Gallia County Medica l Soci ety passed, by a unanimous vote of those present, the following resolution : "'The members of tile Gallia County Medlc~l Society deplore the at templed cloolng of the Holzer School of Nunlng as a result of recent action by the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Medical Center. The memben of the Gallla County Medical Society reeognllt the quality of nlll'!ling servlcewhlcbhasbeenmadepossible through manf yean by the existence of the School of Nursing and oubmlt that Its cootlnuatlon In its present form Is essential for the welfare of our patients and for the adequate staffing ·of the hospltat" On June 13, the Athens County Medical Society unanimously passed a similar resolution, stating, " It is the feeling ofthe Society that a three year course is superior to the two year course for nurses." Reacting to the Holzer Board's May 24 resolution , Rio Grande College president Paul C. Hayes welcomed the transfer and s;tid , in a prepared statement, the decision was made following several months of intensive study by an ad hoc committee, appointed by the hospital board, and after several years of informal discussion between Rio Grande and the Holzer Medical Center. Hayes said the. study included a report from Frank B. Sutton, M.D., a hospital consultant retained by the committee, whiCh indicated that, "Holzer Medical Center would be best served if the Holzer School of Nw-sing was transferred to Rio Grande College and Community College." A later press release issued by the college stated that, according w information received from the Holzer Hospital Foundation , the present school of nursing will continue to operate for the next three consecutive years lin til those students who enroll in September 1979, graduate in June 1982. Rio Grande would begin its first nursing class in the fail of 1980. According to that release, a letter from the hospital foundation which tra nsmitted the formal resolutioo to the college noted a nwnber of factors leading to the May 24 decision . The following were quoted as reasons for the Holzer board ' s decision : -"To provide an associate 1degree nursing program that will be accredited at a lower, ,tax-j!UJlllOrled, cost to the studeots which will, In tum, effect a reduction In operating costs to the Holzer Medical Center." -"To strengthen and broaden the recruiting of student nurses In an era of intense recruiting competition through a signUfcant reduction In tuition costs." -"To make It possible to nearly double the present number of avaUable regiStered nurses eacb year In the area which will result In broadening and strengthening patient services at Holzer Medical Center as weU as those of other area providers of health services. -" To provide accessibility for potential student nurses In the four county Rio Grande Community . College dlstric! as well as In other surrounding Obio counties." . Referring to the proposed transfer as an "incestuous cooception" and urging the Holzer Board to reverse its decision, Dr. Holzer reacted to the reasons quoted above by writing: "Precious little expert advice was sought in the decision-making process, and was aimost entirely in opposition wthe proposed action_ The consultant's report and the proposals from the college contairi'ed little solid · evidence that a nursing program at Rio Grande was needed, desirable, or even possible. Cer.!"inly many (Continued on page 10) Andrews seeks write-in votes Clarence Andrews, Pomeroy elections. . nllll fall, voters of the MelliJ Local' candidacy to nm for reelection to his School District will elect four mempost earlier this year, has filed a bers - three for full terms to the petition 118 a wri~ candidate for the board of education and one to fill an m.yw 'Who did ncK tile' • peU.tloo ol top Pomeroy village post. The Meip County Board of ElectiOOII reports Andrews filed the writein petition of candidacy and paid the filing fee. As a write-in candidate Andrews wW be opposed by Hollie Green, Republican, and Roger Davidson, independent, both of whom filed to nm for mayor earlier. , The board reporla that since voters of Pomeroy Village are now using the "votomatlc _machines" for casting ballots, they are to proceed to vote 118 they normally would in November and then are to write in the name of Andrews If they wish to vote for him. To be successful in his write-In campaign, Andrews must rally more votes than either of his two opponents, considered a diHicult feat in some political circles since the voter must take the time and effort to write a name on the ballot. Write-in candidates for the November election msut Indicate their in· tention of being this type candidate by Sept. 27. -Candidates for Posts in the amall villages of the county - Racine, Syracuse and' Rutland - have until 4 p.m. Aug. 8 to file petltiona and the same deadline exists in toWII8hips where a trustee and a clerk wW he named by voters in the fall election. Candidates for boards of education l)ave until4 p.m. on Aug. 23, however, to file their petitions with the board of unexpired tenn. In the Eastern Local District, voters will elect three board of education members; two in the Southern Local District and two for the Meigs County Board of Education. It was noted Thursday that two candidates bave filed for the post of mayor ~ non-partisan - in the village of Racine. They are incumbent Charles F. Pyles and Louie Dale Lee. Others who have flied petitions for posts this week include James SW'cher, trustee of Olive Township; Oria Hubbard, tru9tee of Sutton Towtllblp; Vernon L. Weber for clerk-treuurer of Rutland Village; Janice LaWlOR, clerk of Syracuse Village; Harry Hill, trustee of Letart Township. CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are the wiDDing numben drawn 'l'barBclay In the Oblo Lottery: Blne 304; White 11; Gold 7; Wm..- tboa 83307. School exhibit deadline Aug. 10 Several hundred exhibits showing work of Meigs ~ty echool studenta will be featured at the 118th aMual Meigs County Fair. Deadline for entries in school Judging will he 4 p.m. Aug. 10. Entry formt1 may be completed by the deadline at the office of Meip County Superintendent Robert Bowen, MulberryHelghts,Pomeroy. tryEa.:=:.~~:f~~~;~~: st place blue ribbona; '1 for red; 50 cents for white and all entries are given a partidpation ribbOn. Exhibits must be in place by 4 p.m. on Tuelday, Aug. 14, and must remain in place for the entire fair untl14 p.m. on Aug. l8. Judging II on the basis of appearanCe, 50 percent; originality, 25 percent and educational value, 25 per- cent. . Educational exhibits will be clalsified as science exhibits or arts and crafts exhibits. Science exhibits will he directly related to topics in health, conservation, earth science, biology, botany, physics or chemistry. EARN CERTIFICATES- Some of the Middleport Fire Department members who recently completed a fire fighting course were presented cards certifying completion of the course Thursday night. The group ineluded, left to right, Kenny Byer, Russell Mills, James Daniels, David Wilcox, Joe McCarty, Wayne Davis, chief, who is receivinl! a department certificate from Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar, the instructor; )lack row, left to right, Jeff Darst, Kevin Dailey and F ank Epple · . r Gurn • ther new syracuse councibnan Willie Guinther was sworn in as a member of Syracuse Village Council . by Mayor Eber Pickens Thursday evening. Guinther fills the vacancy created by the resignation of John Arnott. Council discussed complaints lodged regarding loiterjng and destruction of property at the former state park, loitering at the park near the Municipal Building and dogs running loose. Council agreed the ordinance on , dogs running loose would be strick1y · enfocced. Residents are advised to keep dogs tied or they wlll be picked up_. , Council also discussed ditching needed in the village especially along SR 124. Council agreed that larger signs be placed at the park sites advising that the parks close at 9:30 p.m. The proper signs will have to be ordered, however . . Council, in other business, voted to incre_ase the salary of the ~lerk $25 on the month and the salary of the mayor $100 on the year. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Janice L!lwson, clerk, Guinther, Mick Ash, Jack William, and Junmy Joe Hemsley, council members, Chief of Police Milton ·Varian, Herman lAndon , manager of London Pool and Doug Hemsley. Bean dinner Saturday VINTON, Ohlo (AP ) -- For the lllth year , the residents of Vinton will host · a bean dinner. Started in 1868 by veterans of the Union Army along the banks of Raccoon Creek, who dined on beans, hardtack . and coffee, this year's dinner, scheduled for Aug. 4 at the Legion Grove south of Vinton, will feature beans cooked in iron kettles hung over open fires. The hardtack, however, will be absent. SIDEw,ux SALES- Residents of Meigs County todt advantage of the sidewalk sales that we"! being held this morning in downtown Pomeroy. There were bargains galore at the many standa located on tbe village's main street. Sales continue Saturday. I �Yankee captain killed in fiery plane crash predicts deep recession WASHINGTON (AI' ) -· An internal Ca rter administration document predict.'l Americans will face a deeper recession with higher unemployment next year than the While House has forecast publicly, according to a source. The internal assessment says the jobless rate will hit 8.2 percent in the fall of 1980, meaning a total of 8.2 million Americans could be out of work. In June, the unemployment rate stood at 5.6 percent. A source , who asked not to be identified, said Wednesday night the projections are contained in "an interrfal document" that probably was never intended to be made public. The predictions were prepared by a joint task force that included senior sta ffers from the Treasury Department and Council of Economic Advisers, the sour.ce said. The internal foreca s t differ s sharply from the economy ouliook the Carter administration released July 12. At that time, the administration was projec ting an unemployment rate next year of only 6.9 percent. The latest Labor Departinent figures, for June, show 5.6 million Americans were out of work . The internal projection means an additional 2.6 million Americans could be out of work next year. The figures in the more pP~~ir:ni ~ ti c forecast closely parallel predictions being {llade by the Fed eral Reserve Board. The board chairman , G. William Miller , will soon move into the administration as secretary of the treasury. It was expected that the internal document would increase pressure on President Carter to propose a tax cut for 1980 to give the economy a boost. The interna l document made the followin g pred iction<· .SS unfair, thieving?? . You~re c. HEAT~ ~G! . NEW YORK (AP) -· Social Security is complex , beneficial and costly, among other things. And among the other things, according to Bill Gowan , 1t might also be unfair , inflationary and thieving . Gowan's complaint isn't of the usual sort, although it's not uncommon . He recognizes that nearly everyone has a word of praise or a gripe about the system , but it didn 't matter much until a few weeks ago. ll'was then that he joined Goodyear Tire & Rubber as a regional office executive. At the time , he had already paid more than $900 in Social Security and Medicare withholding taxes through his previous employer. Soon, he thought, he would complete his obligation for the year , which for 1979 amounts to $1,403.77, or 6.13 percent of the first $22,000 earned. But to his financial shock, that wasn 't to be so. Instead, he found that Goodyear would have to ignore the $900 already paid into the fund and begin all over again. It would continue to deduct 6.13 percent of his paycheck for the rest of the year. As a result , Gowan will by the end of the year have overpaid hi~ obligation to Social SecW'ity by about $700. He couldn't believe it . "Already I have deductions for federal, state and city income taxes," he moaned . " Now I have to pay Social Security twice ." His finances, he said , were strained by the additional payments. The company could do little to help , since it is obligated to see that employes pay their full amount into the systeni. To begin from scratch is apparently the only way, or the best way, to be certain. 'Gowan will receive an income tax rebate for payments over $1 ,403 .77, but it probably won 't be received until next April or May . In effect, he will have lent out his money interest free for many months. Were he able to put the $700 in a passbook savings account at 5.5 percent interest for, say, six months, Gowan would be richer by $19.25. But that's not the extent of his loss: His rebate, when he get.o; it, will be in cheaper dollars. At 10 percent inflation for six months, for example, he'd lose another $35, or a total of $54.25. At least he'll get something back . The extra· payments made by the companies, which by law must match his weekly deductions, are kept by Washington today WASHINGTON (AP) -· So manv promises. So many unfulfilled. Does it mean President Carter is not a man of his word? No, but it does mean that what Carter says he will do frequently clashes with the limitations on what can be done, and more often than not he has come away the loser. Congress has not helped. Nowhere is this more evident than in the field of economics. During his campaign for president, C,arter promised to balance the budget, to try to restore full employment and to sharply curtail inflatioli, all by the end of his term in 1981. He has come reasonably close on unemployment, but the other goals remain elus ive. Inflation ha s worsened considerably, while the prospect of a balanced budget, once thought possible, is receding as the nation enters a recession. Carter has said several times there would be no recession. Lately, he has switched to giving assurances there will not be a serious recession. He promised major tax reform. But there hasn 'l been any major reform because Congress wouldn 't go along. He wanted to end some tax breaks for businesses and businessmen; not oniy were they not ended, but some were expanded by a Congress that felt business needed help, nota handslap . He has promised tax rebates that didn 't materialize, tax cuts bigger than were approved , a real wage· insurance plan for workers that wasn 't taken seriously. Some of them, such as the 1977 tax rebate and this year's wage msurance plan, were proposed dW'ing major television addresses, but that. didn't help. Those setbacks haven't deterred him from making new promises. In his televised July 15 address, Carter said "this nation will never use more foreign oil than we did in 1977 - never ." Never is a long time, much longer than Carter will be in office. One highranking administration official said Carter could regret that promise when the economy begins to rebound from the impending recession. Carter isn't the first president to make promises he couldn't fulfill, of course. Former President Richard M. Nixon promised in 1973 that the United States could be "energy selfsufficient" by 1960. He also promised there would not be a recession, just before the country sank into the deepest recession since World War II . In part, what has happened to Carter, and to other presidents as well, is that the realities of the nation's economy make it exceedingly difficult for the chief executive to deliver on some promises. Some Carter proposals haven't been well thought out, and his own advisers concede it was probably best that some weren't enacted. This was the case with the $50 tax rebate and the real wage insW"ance plan, which raised fears of a budget-busting fiasco. Carter may make such promises because he wants people to believe that everything is going to be all right, that better times are n0t far off. He probably believes it himself. Berrv:s World '. . Social Se curity . Th ey make no . attempt to retW'n the money . None. "This is the way it . was in the original law, " one Social Security spokeswoman " explained." She added : " It's just a cost of doing AND RAlSE Vou Two •.. V1$6USTINGf RIJl'LAND ANGEU Pee Wee team finiJhed 7 second In the league this season. First row l'i' George Adkins, Marty Hart, Joey Snyder, S~~ Fetty Charlie Barrett ; second row, 1-r, DeMy Welch, Roland There is a way for the employee to fix matters on his own, even if the Internal Revenue Service might not like it. He can simply adjust his exemptions and tl1erefore the alljount withheld from each paycheck. That in effect tosses the problem back to the government, but it does little to resolve th e underlying difficulties. In may even create some bookkeeping problems between IRS and Social Security. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- Ohio ended fiscal year 1976-1979 with a $245.8 million surplus, the state Legislative Budget Office says. The LBO said Thursday the surplus at the end of June was a result of higher than expected revenues and lower than .expected expenditures. The state received $47.4 million more than officia ls originally estimated, including higher collections from personal inl'ome tax, the public utiliti~S ~~0\Se ' tax. alld the sales and use tax. Expenditures were down in several welfare categories, including aid to dependent children, general relief and hea lth care . General operating expenses and capital improvements were also among those lower than projected, the LBO said. The surplus from the last fiscal year is included in appropriations made by Ohio 's new $16.4 billion budget, which was signed Monday by Gov . James A. Rhodes. DEVOO'EIJ TO 111E INTERFSTOF MEIGS.\IASON AREA ROBERT HOEFUCH Cll)' Edll<r Publbb<d doUy mepl S.lardoy by Tb< Ohlo Valley PubU.bJq ,C ompuy· MuiUmetb, IDC., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, ObJo 45713. lkuloeaa Offltt Pbooe tft- Zl51. EdUorial Pho~ lft-21S7. Se(:ood clu1 poll.ll&r paid at Pomuoy, Ohio. Nadollll advertill.q; rtprutu&aUvc, t.odoa A11oeiatH, 3101 EucUd Ave., CleveL111d, Ohio MilL SublcrtpUoa rakl : DeUvcred by Tony Shoemaker; third row, Coach Roo MorTis, BU!y Eblin, Brady Jolnoo, Scott Wllllams, Brian Layh and Coach Bob Williams. Abient was Christy Hysell. ,,_ v •• .. ~ :;: By Greg Bailey Taking the lOllS was L. Fizer. P. Fizer agam took the loss for Two -;: For the second year in a row, the Ewing socked three singles to pace Rivers. Leading hitters for Forest Run Forest Run girl:l have won the Senior Two Rivers, and Teresa McDennltt were Pam Brauer 1 Tonya Saller, and Girls League Softball tiUe. They did it added a double. Tammy Smith. Mel Weeae socked a this year with two victories in the Linescore : playoff with Two Rivers Ford, 11-6 FR 013 007 &-II triple for the wlnnel'll. v. McDonlld had t11ree hita for Two and7-2. tR 005 001 &-- 6 Rivers Ford to pace the attack. ln the flrsi game, Forest Run came T. Salser and C. Thompson. Teresa McDennitt had two doubles from behind with seven runs. in the L. Fizer and V. McDonald. - sixth lnn1ng for that 11-6 victory. In the second and decidir'l! game, and T. Merge added one two-bagger. Tournament play for the Senior Tony a Salser got the win, fanning one Forest Run again came from behind, and walking one. Jody Grueser and scoring four runs In the sixth lnnlDg league begins tonight at Syracuse and Pam Brauer led the winners .with two for a 7-2 win. Tonya Salser again did Minersville. Llnescon! : hits each, and Terri Wilson added a well on the mound for the win while FR 100 OOf 2-7 double. TR 110 000 &--2 T. Saller aod C. 'lbompBm. L. Fizer and V. McDonald. Individual aod team trophies will be awarded to both teams at the awards night and all..tar game to be held later in August. I L-----------~-------J Opponents ready for fight COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP ) Opponents of a proposed law that would place a Hkent deposit on ·an pop and beer containers are already organizing their attempt to defeat the issue this fall . Ohioans for '3 Practical Litter Law, which calls itself a coalition of citizens, merchant.'l, businesses and organized labor, opened an office in Columbus even before petitions to place the proposal on the November ballot were filed this week. .f!':1 Harry Armstrong of Logan, a former state senator , is heading the group . " Deposit laws cost the taxpayer and the consumer money ," Armstrong said . He cited U.S. Environmental Protection Agency statistics saying beer and soft drink cans and bottles represent about 20 percent of the nation 's titter and 6 percent of the solid waste. ' HEALTH The proposed l~w is "attacking the right problem with the wrong solution, " Armstrong said. The Ohio Alliance for Returnables, which is pushing the anti~itter law, filed petitions containing 118,009 signatures with the secretary ol state Mooday . To be placed on the ballot , tlle initiative proposal must have ~.301 of the signatures certified as belonging to registered voters. Lynda James, executive director of the alliance , Sl\.id she expect.'l a massive campaign mounted to defeat the issue . In addition to the 10-cent deposit on beverage containers, the proposal would also ban pull tab cans. Rio Grande signs second new recruit Rio GRANDE - Tile~ player Groveport and in the Central Ohio to ink a letter accepting a grant.Jn-aid Leal{lle, Clayton also was selected for at Rio Grande College was aMounced the class AAA North team for the today by Redmen Coach Arthur North-South AII.Star Game. • Lanham. Art Lanham eqlec\5 Clayton to fit George Clayton, 8'1" guard for very well into hb teem's patlml ~ Groveport High School last season, play. "He playa with a lot of flneu," has decided to display his talents at said Lanham. "Teamed with Vince Phelpe , (a junior fnDl Sprlfig!Ield the southeastern Ohio roUege. Clayton, an All Slate, All District. and the team 's us1st Ieeder) our lUid All Metro Colwnbua eelectlon, guard:; wUI be ezctlng to watch." averaged 15.6 potnts per game. Clayton ia the son ~ Ted and "He's a total ball player," said Rio Patricia Anderson. Coach Art Lanham. "He rebounds Rio's Lanham Is enlerinl! his m with much bigger people, handle# the season at the Redmen reim with conball well, and plays solid defenoe." ference champtonshipe the past three Named the most valuable player at 3e8S(li]S. Rep. Dennis E. Eckart, 0-Euclid, one of 18 persons who recently briefed __ .o_.__________ new Secretary of Ener~n· designate Charles Duncan in Washington, gives him good marks . "He's 180 degrees from (Secretary you're getting enough complete good James R.) Schlesinger," Eckart said. quality protein in your diet. "He's not arrogant, and he'll talk to A 25,000 unit vitamin A pUI is ai the you." borderline of a daily toxic intake. You Eckart and a Maryland legislator can gel by with it for long periods of joined l~ders ol consumer and public time but eventually in many in- interest groups in the 90-minute talk dividuals this can cause changes af- with Duncan last weekend at his fecting the bones and the hair which in vita lion. you are apparently proud of. If you're Duncan asked the individuals ' eating anything like a nonnal diet at opinions on President Carter's latest all, you 1l also be getting vitamin A energy proposals and the Department from other Important food sources. of Energy 's past performance. He I don't think you can expect any also W'ged them to lobby him with major health benefits · from such their varied positions, Eckart said. items as super ginseng, garlic oil capThe Euclid Democrat said he was sules, Jl!lliper berries, natural bee invited to explain the Ohio Energy pollen and yucca herbal food, but I Credits Program, a discount program don·~ expect that they're going to for ·low income elderly and tause you any hann either. handicapped citizens. He sponsored I'm sending you The Health Letter legislation that created the program, number 4-6, Balanced Diet, Recom- now the largest of any state. mended Daily Dietary Allowances. Eckart said Duncan indicated the This will give you the basic infonna- federal government plans to begin a tion on what the National Academy of . federal energy credits program Sciences thinka your diet should pro- similar to Ohio 's, perhaps using the vide. others wbo want this issue can state operation a model. send 75 cents by check or coin with a long, stamped, self-addressed ' The Taiwan trade mission that envelope for it. Send your request to bought $53 .3 million in Ohio me, in care of this neWllpaper, P.O. agricultural and industrial products Box 1551, Radio City Statim, New last week got a little mixed up in a York, NY 10019. You may be able to news release annou ncing the check the infonnation in this Issue purchase. against labels and other lnfonnatlon After saying when and where the you have on the pills you're taking bids would be opened , the 'release and the foods in yoW' diet to deter- continued, " ... the group will pay a mine whether or not you might have a courtesy call on,Gov. James Rose at 3 deficiency. p.m ." ~ti----L_a_w_r_en_c_e_E_._L_a_m_b_,M Today In History By The Associated Press Today is Friday, August 3, the 215th day of 1979. There are 150 days left in the year . Today's highlight in history : On this date in 1492, C'hristopher Columbus sailed from Spain on the expedition \hAmal resulted• : l,\" .the , :d,i~c,~y~ry of en ca. On this date : In 1675, the French defeated Dutch and Spanish Oeet.'l in the Bay of Palermo and took the island of Sicily. In 1780, Benedict Arnold was put in command of the fortifications at West Point , N.Y ., during the · American Revolution. in 1881, British troops occupied the Egyptian town of Suez. In 1958, the atomic-powered U$. submarine, Nautilus, made the first undersea crossing of the North Pole. In 1961 , the first jel airliner hijacking was attempted as a man and his son, fl'ying from Los Angeles to Houston , tried unsuccessfully to divert the plane to Cuba. In 1970, HW"ricane Celia pounded Corpus Christi, Texas, with 145-mile winds, wrecking much of the city. Ten years ago: A panel of 23 space scientists proposed that the U.S. undertake a program of unmanned exploration of the far reaches of the solar system. Five years ago: Vice President Gerald Ford said President Richard Nixon's support had so eroded in the · House that it might vote impeachment, but Ford declined to speculate on the outcome of a Senate trial. One year ago : Israel bombed an alleged Palestinian terrorist training f amp inside Lebanon after a terrorist bombing in TP1 Aviv Morris, Marie MllSIIer, .Brlan Gibbs, Angel McDaniel, ··Forrest Run, New Haven, cwin league- championships State ends year with large surplus (USPS145-910) Pills vs. food DEAR DR. LAMB - I would appreciate your comments on my use of 23 capsules and tablets of assorted vitamins and minerals. I'm attaching a list. I'm in my 60s and have taken these pills for over three years. My health is perfect and I feel great. My nails, skin and hair are in better condition thim they've been in years. Tile pills assist in keeping my weight nonnal as I consume them in place of eating meals. I eat one meal a day and substitute the pills for breakfast and lunch. Tiley satisfy my· appetite and cause no elim\nation and stomach problems. Now one of my friends is a great admirer of yours and he's always warning me about this practice. Once during a heated diSCWISion he revealed the supremacy in which he holds you by saying, "If Dr. Lamb knew what you were doing, he would roll over in his grave." We both laughed when we realized how far from reality we had strand, but would you be kind enough to tell us what you really think ? ' DEAR READER - It's always dangerous to get in the middle of a heated discussion. I'm willing to go a long way to help my readers, but not to the extent of rolling over in my grave- at least not yet. I've looked through the long list of items YO\I're taking and they're not greatly different than some other people use who get caught up in a vitamin and mineral supplement·craze. One of the dangers of such a program is substituting artificial nutrition for natural nutrition. To illustrate, you're taking one potassium tablet that yoW' list says provides 83 milligrams of potassium. Did you know that one good orange wUI give you around 300 milligrams of potassium. Some people think oranges taste better than a potassium pill anyway. I'm not even sure that you're getting a compl~tely balanced diet inasmuch as I don't know what you eat for your evening meal, but not eating either breakfast or lunch must mean that you don 't have a lot of variety to your diet. I would al:lo wonder if . CHARLES H. KNIGHT •I BARBARA M. KNIGHT ' AnORNEYS-AT-LAW • ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION OF THEIR LAW OFFICES TO: The St.rc r•ft SufJt>r Sp ort b St.rcr•ft '• bl'st u ll•r And lor &DOd re•ton. It'• •pec: IOU! . u•fllallle •nd Iouth . C(lmf In •nd tn one. tod•v· DOUG'S MARINE SALES & SERVICE 992-5652 Pumeroy, o. cbampiona of regular MEETING SET There will be an organizational meeting for any Meigs High School girls Interested tn playing volleyball. This meeting '!ill be held Monday, August 6, at 6 p.m. at the high school. ~-••••••••••••••••••••••- e~rrier montb, ,UO. Tbe DaUy Seabel, by maU Ia Ob.lo ud Welt Vlf&iola, liDt year $33.00; SlJ; month& U1.50i thret' mouths f!G.to. Ellewbere $38.01; sis moatbl $!8.00; dlrM monlbll flUIO. The Anoclaled Prtslla eJCiulvely uU,Jed to &be ~~~~ for JKtbllcadea of all news d!.JIIIcbet cl'f!d.lted W tbe Dtwtpaprr aDd also Ute IOCII DI!WI publilbed bertin. Today's birthdays: Singer Tony Bennett is 53 years old . Democratic senator John Stennis of Mississippi is 78. Actor Martin Slleen is 39. Thought for today : The only certainty is that nothing is certain -Pliny the Elder, Roman scholar 23 to 27 A.D. ' I• KNIGHT LAW OFFICES •A·Strok,e Reliability • Front Disc Brake • L.lghtwelght • Easy lo Handle eSuper Economical Don't let the good times pass you buy! J&R SPORT SHOP 741 E. Moln St. Pom.eroy,O, 9t2·2114 ~-~ . , .______ CCA PRESSURE TREATED ~~. ~~e~~~~~~~!-~~y-. 111trJ ing, landscaping. BAUM LUMBER Chester, 0. 985-3301 KARR & VAN ZANDT BIG SAVINGS 1975 CAD. DEVILLE CPE.. ....................... -...... 14295 1974 CAD. DEVILLE SED... _.- ................. -- ........ 11995 1973 CAD. DEVILLE SED. -.. --·---···· .................... '995. 1973 CAD. DEVILLE CPE..................................'995 . 1975 OLDS 98 LS .......................................13295 1975 OLDS 98 ' LS .•.•••••••••·••••• $3095 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED...... ."...................... '2295 1976 OLDS CUT. SUP. BROUGHAM CPE.............. '3995 1973 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.. _. ... _.. ,_................. 11295 I •• 0 ••••••••••••••••• • r-------------------~---, 1977 BUICK LESABRE CPE.. ........................ .'.. '4495 I FISHING SUPPLIES BY I *CORDELL RAPALA I *REBEL *BOMBER ,I_______________________ _ *MANY OTHERS 1977 FORD LTD SED.................................... 13595 1974 FORD TORINO WAGON ............................ 11695 1 FINEST SELEOION OF * THE TACKLE BOX POMEROY, OHIO Glider K%200 1976 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.. ; .......... _. ......... :.-••• '3595 which Is going on thru Nov. 15) (Across from the Post Office) Easy 1976 OLDS ROYALE SED..... ~ .... :.................... 13195 1973 OLDS TORONAOO ....... --.. --... _. .. _. ........... 11295 (Don't forget our big Bau Contest 211 E. SECOND ST. (Munson's Yankee number) on it was coming in for a landing and crashed about 1,000 feet short of runway 19, officials said. Green Township Fire Chief Mike Calderone elaborated further: "The plane peeled three trees, hit a stump and spun around. It touched down approximately 300 feet north of where it (finally) · came to r~st." He said Munson's body was found in the left S.at, slumped over to the right. Munson 's body was "not piMed In the crash," Calderone said, adding he believed that Munson's seat belt had been burned off. Calderone expressed tlle opinion that Munson died as a result of respiratory failure from the heavy fumes in the fire . An autopsy was scheduled for today bv tlle county coroner. TREATED LUMBER R question in a monotone. "I'm getting a barrage of the Pete thing still," he said. Knight plays baseball much like the • pugnacious Rose. He dives for anything hit near him at third, sprints out all ground balls and doesn't shy away from fights. Last month he invited Cesar Cedeno out of the Houston dugout and prompted a benc!K:learing brawl. · • •• • •' ® The New Haven Reds became the -.son play In the JWII« Girls league lut Wednesday with a COI1YiDclng 16-11 win over Sallabury In a playoff P,I'De· Both twnl ended IIK'OIId half play with 7-1 records, thul forcing the playoff for the IIK'OIId half winner . NATIONAL LEAGUE New Haven \ben beNme the cbampB EAST of the IAIIIIIIIel' slnce they won the first W. L.. Pet. GB half~ play with an &-4 record. Montreal 59 43 .578 Sell•bury placed IIK'OIId tn both PittSburgh 58 " .558 2 Chicago 54 4 .5211 5 halves ol play. Philadelphia 56 50 .528 5 In tblt playcif game, the Reda' K. St. Louis 52 50 .510 7 Campbell bluted two singles and a New York 44 58 . 43 I S double to lelld the hiltinll wblle BrenWEST 62 ~7 .569 da Allensworth had a double and Houston CincinnaTI 59 51 .536 J'h single. Kelly Weaver added two San Francisco 52 56 .48 O'h single#. Weaver !lot the win u abe Son Diego 49 61 .~ 13'h went the distance oo the mound. L.os Angeles ~ 62 . ~21 t6 ~ 63 .~1 7 16'h Natalie I•mbert Wll faaed with Allan!a Thursday'• Ciames the lo.s. Lambert allo stroked a Montreal 6, Chicago 4 homer and two singles io IMII the Philadelphia 7·1, New York 4·2 JF/L _, n ? Sallobotry hitttng_ 0en11e Stegale aod St. L.OUIS 5, Pltlsburgh 4 W IW S r'efe Ose. Teresa Pratt each added two alng[es. Atlanta 7y, San Diego 2 Only games sclleduled Lori Pickett added a homer. Friday's Games . St. L.ouls \luckovlch 10·7) at lrom George Foster. In the five games Flna l s1andlngs In Jun1or Girls Chicago (Reuschel9·7l since tllen, the singles-bitting Knight ~:,"~~~':nsecondhalfofseason : 8 1 R ~~lladeJpshle (Carlton tH and has hit .m with three home runs and Salisbury 7 2 u von · l at Pittsburgh (Kison 6il driven jn 14 runs. L.etart 4 2 and Bubby 7·2) '' I've never had a stceak like it New Hoven Bears 4 2 IR::n~g~kl IKObel 5·5) at Montreal before ," he said. Middleport Wranglers 4 4 San Diego (Shirley • · 11). at Cln 3 5 clnnall <Bonham 5·4) But Knight seemingly cannot Syracu.., escape the Shadow of his predecessor, ~~~~oy ~ ; Atl.nta (Matula 6·7> at Houston (Richard 9·11) Pete Rose , that has been following Racine . 0 8 San Francisco (Curtis 6·4) at L.os l!lm since spring training. . . Angeles (Reuss3-9) Final standings •n Senior Girls Soft· saturday's Games Every reporter , at Riverfront Philadelphia at Pltlsburgh Stadium and on the road, has asked ball League : st. LoulsatChlcago Knight if he thinks he compares ForesT Run Division A lO 2 Atlanta at Houston favorably with Rose. There has been a HII 'NMI""'S 9 3 . San Diego at CincinnaTI renewed volley recently. It was a year Syracus& 8 4 New York at Montreat New Haven 5 7 san Francisco at L.os Angeles ago this week that Rose hit in his Hth Pomeroy 5 7 SUnday's Games consecutive game. Division a St. L.ouls at Chlcego, 2 The comparisons are aimost invited Two Rivers MoTon 7 4 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 2 by Knight, who has replaced Rose as Feeney Bennetl New York at Montreal , 2 Am. L.egton 4 7 San Diego at Cincinnati the friendliest team member with the MiddleporT S'uperstars 4 7 San Francisco at L.os Angeles pre:JS . Sometimes he rolls his head Mason 0 11 Atlanta at Houston back and answers an often-heard Knight making fans forget CINCINNATI ( AP )- Ray Knight ill !!\ill getting questions about Pete Rose after 110 Cincinnati Reds' gaines this season . But there's a new one being asked in tlle last couple of weeks. Why is he the hottest hitter in the National League? He doesn't have a stock answer . "Why can't it just be my ability?" Knight said, sli ght irritation in his even voice. "1 couldn't be having a much better season . But I have no idea what I can do for a full season ," said the man hittin g .312, tenth in the league. "How can I tell ? 1've never had a full season up here." In his last 18 games, Knight has batted in 28 runs. In Cincinnati's first 92 games, he drove in 26. His hottest streak began Saturday in Atlanta when he borrowed a bat AKRON, Ohio (AI' )-- It was a rare sheriff's deputy who rushed to the day off for Thurman Munson, one of grim scene at the Akron-Canton those special, private times he could airport. " I tried, but couldn't come spend with hi$ family in the midst of a ., closer than 30 feet because of the long and exhausting baseball season. intensity ofthe flames. 'The body was So the New York Yankee star came burned beyond recognition. " Officials said the 32-year-old back to Ohio to see his wife and three Yankee captain and team leader was children and to spend ~ relaxing afternoon Thursday flying his private killed at 4:02 p.m. EDT while practicing take"'ffs and landings in jet . Then it happened, the pl&ne his Cessna Citation, a twin-engine jet. Two other men aboard the. plane, plunging into the ground, flames David Hall, 32, and Jerry D. lighting up the airfield - and Munson Anderson, 31, were injW"ed, but dead. neither was seriously hurt. "I saw an aircraft totaUy involved A spokesman at Children 's Hospital in flames," said Jeff Kashburn, a in Akron said Hall, Munson's flight instructor from Canton, was in fair condition with bW'ns on his hands. Anderson , of Canton, a close friend of BA'SF'!A!I the 11-year Yankee catcher, was in fair condition at Canton Tlmken Mercy Hospital with bW"ns on his face , AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST neck and forearms. w. L.. Pet. GB "He was flying home on an off.(jay, Baltimore 72 3. .679 which he does," said Yankee publicist Boston 64 -40 .615 7 Mickey Morabito of Munson. Milwaukee 63 45 .583 TO New York 58 4 .547 ,. "Thurman is a very good family man, Detroit 53 51 .510 18 1h he loves to be with his family. It's one Cleveland 53 53 .500 19 Toronto 32 75 .299 «l'h of the reasons he got the plane, to get home and spend some more time with WEST California 61 47 .565 them . Unfortunately, that's what he Texu 56 ., .533 3'h was doing, going home to be with the Minnesota S5 49 .529 4 Kansas City 53 52 .505 61h family , and it's a tragedy." An employee for the Federal Chicago " 60 .~ Wh Seattle " 63 .422 151;, Aviation Administration at the AkronOakland 31 77 .287 30 Canton airport said of the tragedy : Thursday's Game "There is an embankment ai the end Boston TO, Milwaukee 1 of the the runway, and he (Munson) Only game scheduled Friday's Games was at least 40 feet low there." Kansas City (Busby 4·6) and Spl it· According to an ~'AA spokesman in torff (10·lll at Detroit (P. Underwood the Chicago office, which covers the 6·1 and Robbins 0·1l Chicago (Trout 5·4) at Toronto Akron-Canton area, Munson's jet had ILemanczyck 8·8) · "been engaged in some touch-and-go Texas (Jenkins 10·8) aT Clevaland practice, takeoffs and laodings" when IWIS4!11 ·5l Baltimore <McGregor 6·3> at New the crash occurred . The spokesman, Neal Callahan, York (Tiant 7,5) Boslon ( Rneko 8·5) at Milwaukee said the cause of the crash was not (Travers 9·4) . immediately known, and would be California (Barr 7·7) at Minnesota investigated by the National (Koosman 11-lOl Oakland (K4!0Ugh 0·121 at Seatlle Transportation Safety Board, but IAbbotl •·10) added ; "weather does not appear to be S.turd•y's G•mes a factor ." Texas at Cleveland 'The plane - with the number 15NY Kansas City at Detroit California at Minnesota Boston at Milwaukee Chicago al Toronto Baltimore aT New York Oakland at Seattle SunUy's G•mes Texas at Cleveland, 2 Chicago at Toronto Kansas City al Detroit Baltimore at New York Boston at Milwaukee, 2 California at MinnMOta, 2 Oakland at Seatlle . wbeft anlllble Ill re:nll per weet. By MOior Roule wberc a~rrh: r 1enlce uot avallable, ODe ' iHAT~S' ONETH ICA(. ANP jobless rate will rise in the remaining months of this year and hit 8.2 percent by the end of 1980, not the 6.9 percent forecast earlier. --lnnatlon : The inflation rate for the economy as a whole will be 8.8 percent in 1980, compared with the July 12 figure of 8.1 percent. These figures include a variety of goods outside the Consumer Price llldfll, which has been climbing at a 13 percent aMual rate this year·. ..• HOW EVE~, I'LL SEE \(OU business.'' 111E DAILY SENTINEL " I though/ they said Susan ANTON is on the new one-dollar · coin - who is Susan B. ANTHONY?" - -Economic output : A decline in the gross nation al product of 1.4 percent this year, rather than the milder 0.5 J1Crcent dip in real terms the administration predicted July 12. Also, recovery will be weaker in 1980 than that forecast predicted. The administration said three weeks ago output would grow by 2 percent in. 1980, while the internal document predicts a 1.1 percent rise. --Un employment · The nati on's Phone 992-6193 OPEN MON.·THURS. 9to6 FRI. & SAT. 9 to 8 OPEN SUNDAY 10 TIL4 1973 PONTIAC CATALl NA SED........................ ,•• 1395 1975 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ............................ 13295 1979 FORD LTO LANDAU SED... __ ,........ ~.. 17295 . 1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY SED-..1 ~~~~·.1.............. '9400 1979. OLDS CUT. SALON SED. _!!l!!~~~.~~:!,.164t' .. '6900 KARR & VAN ZANDT "You'll LikeOurQualltyWayof Doing Business" GMAC Financing ~--•4•m•i•le•s•ellla•s•t•o•f•P•om•e•ro•y•on•S•R•I•24•'•S•y•ra•c•u•s•e•'•O•.•llliiii · ~ Ope~ Evenings 6:00-Thursday & Sat. 5:00 992-2151 , .. ,, Phone 992-5342 Pomeroy �4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frtday , Aug. 3, 1979 Rutland Gardeners make open meeti!Zg plans Library Leuers Mrs. Ellen Bell c-o Pomeroy Public Library :!00 E. Second Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 · Dear Ellen : I have great news ! We !lave another great idea to sell the old books ! Relu; Robert, we're not going to draft you again. As a matter of fact, we are not drafting anyone. Purely voluntary labor only accepted. Get that, Ellen? Now, for how we're going to sell the books. Our dear friend and supporter, Jeanne Robanna, (the nice lady at the Bookmobile) has generously offered IL'l a haven under the wing of the Bookmobile, which she will have at the fair August 15 and 18. The Friends will have a table set up witll aU the old books it will hold. So look for IL'J somewhere around the Bookmobile ! Contrary to opinion, Ellen, we are trying to clear all the old books out of your Middleport Library basement. With the Adult Basic Education Center opening up there (I believe work has already started) that basement has other IL'Jes. Enjoy your vacation, and I'll be seeing you at the library. Sincerely, Barbara C. Karr Secretary Friends of the Meigs County Libraries f---Social Calendar-! MONDAY RACINE CHAP'IER 134, Order of the Eastern star, will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Lillian and Traci Weese will serve refreshments. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, 6 p.m. picnic at the home of Mrs. M. J . Fry' Cheshire. Auction of pots, containers, arranging materials, and other plant and gardening paraphernalia. C<Hiostesses, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Miss Judy Arnold. Arrangement for the picnic table by Mrs. Carl Horky. Members to take covered dish and table service. JOHN TERREI.J.. John Terrell, Mulberry lleights, Pomeroy, is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Cente. His room number is 406-A. DID YO~U.....,K~NOW~ . .,. BAKE SALE Bethel 62, Internailonal Order of Job's Daughters, will hold a bake sale Saturday from 9 to 12 noon in front of the Citizens National Bank. By What Shall We Be Judged? Jn. 12:48, Rev . 20:12 Livesay Society P1 Weather Clear tonight with the low 65 to 70. Mostly sUMy Saturday with the high in the mid to upper 80s. The chance of rain is 10 percent tonight and Saturday. SUNDAY Bible Classes 9 , 30 am Morning Worship Evening Service 10: 30 am 7:30pm CHURCH OF CHRIST Reedsville, 0., SR 124 John Tyler, EvangeliSt RliTLAND-PIBill! for · the aMual open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club were made at a meeting beld recently at Forest Acres Park. 1\frS. Earl Dean of the Chester Garden Club will be the guest demonstrator-arranger and will use the theme "Splendors of Sununer". The meeting will be held on Aug. ?:1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Members of the club are to take articles for door prizes. The Ohio Association of Garden Club's aMual convention to be held in Akron was disC\IIIIled and a tour of Mrs. Venon Weber's garden was planned for Aug. 7 at 7 p.m. Mrs. Virgil Atkins, program chairman, led in a discussion of program plallll for the coniing year, and she also reviewed the Meigs County Fair flower show schedule. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. Robert Cana· day, Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Atkins made arrangements for specific classes of the fair schedule. Mrs. Vernon Weber displayed gladioli, snapdragons, and other flowers from garden and these were used in . some of the arrangements. Miss Diehl reported on the tour of Adena, the Thomas Worthington home and gardens, and the historical drama "Tecumseh'." Taking the tour MILLER REUNION The aMual George Miller reunion will be held at 1. p.m. Saturday at Forest Acres Park. 1}1 family and • frtends are invited to attend. (304) 295·6910 YOUR LOVE DESERVES THE FINEST ... Keepsake' Rt'le:i~rert"C... Diamond RiOJp A Keepsake diamond IS guaranteed 1n writ1ng, forever, to have perfect clarity, fine Wh1te color ~nd perfect cut. Choose a perfect Keepsake ring to express your love. Keepsake· 9}!e.<!' 211 E. Moln, Pom•roy SEE US FOR YOUR FAIR NEEDS Let us be your Headquarters for all your animal, plant and pet needs, and for your projects: KINGSPORT, TeM. -Descendants of English inunlgrants who came to this country during Colonial days will gather at Kingsport, TeMessee's Holiday IM AugiL'lt !f.ll for the 23rd aMual meeting of the Livesay Historical Society. The three-day meeting, which will feature a program that includes formal talks, informal information exchange and a tour of nearby Hancock County, TeMessee, will attract Livesay descendants from across the nation. The meeting is held annually alternating between Tennessee and Virginia sites. · Founded in 1957 in Roanoke, Virginia , as the Livesay Family Association, the Society combines research and dissemination of infol'!ll8tion about the family in this country and England with emphasis on strengthening family ties. Officers of the Livesay Historical Society are Ray Livesay, Mattoon, ill., president; The Reverend Alexan· der Livesay, Chevy Chase, Md., vice president; Mrs. Ralph Greene, Sneedville, TeM., secretary-treasurer; James J. Livesay, Jackson, Miss., historian; Mrs. George M. Smith, Mercersburg, Pa., Bulletin editor; and Hugh K. Livesay, Cornwells Heights, Pa., scrapbook editor. Since its founding 23 years ago, the Livesay HistOrical Society has experienced steady growth in par· tlcipation. More than 500 families receive the quarterly Livesay Bulletin, according to President Ray Livesay. " We've grown and prospered," he Sljid. "In addi\ion to several branch histories, we have published a :!().page summary of the major book on the history Of the family which is in the process of compilation. Another goal is the promotion of a spirit of family unity. "This has been one of our most notable successes," Livesay said. Statisticians for the Livesay Historical Society will report at the Kingsport meeting that a partial cen· sus of Livesay heads of families in the United States has found 34 variations in the spelling of the name. Livesay predominates followed by Livesey. The surname has been found in 46 of the SO states. Entertain Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Mick Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coleman entertained Saturday with a cookout at the Miller home honoring Gail Miller on his birthday anniversary. lee cream and cake were served following the cookout. Others attending were Mrs. Gail Miller, Holly Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coleman and Jeremy. Get the "modern supply" habit for all your Fair needs. We welcome you. "Springs of Devotions. " Devotions in· .cJuded many forms of. prayers by Malcohn 8o¥d, "I Know That God Hears Prayers" by Grace Crowell, ancl' "In the Garden of the Lord" by Helen Keller. Mrs. Dayton Parsons, program leader, presented ideas for AugiL'Jt taken from the Flower and Garden YeiQ'book, and the Meiga Library book, "How Buill'! Grow.'' She suggested ordering buill'! early for fall Annual picnic of the Chester High School, ~ of 1931, was held at the Chester Firehouse Sunday. The group, largest attendance in several years, enjoyed a basket dinner followinggra~ by John Bailey. Class members spent the afternoon visiting, viewing pictures of fanner • picnics, and taking pictures. t1\e first reunion was in 1941 at the Syracuse Park. The reunion of 1961 was at the home of Martha and Nonna Roae where members brought their young families. Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Parker werexpre presented a !Xrthday cake to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker wholle birthday was Monday. Ice cream was made by Opal and John Wickham and CHESTER IRGH SCHOOL CLASS of 1931 -This picture was taken at served with cake in the afternoon. 1M class reunion held Sunday at the Chester firehouse. Class members Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. pictured left to right are, front kneeling, Betty Fell, Nellie Parker and Buel Ridenour, Mrs. John Bailey, Earl Knlght, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. . Mildred Collins; second row, John Bailey, Martha Rose, Elsie Stahl, Lenora Betzing, Esther Gooch, Opal Wickham, Irene Parker, and Smith, Mary Buck, Lenora Betzing, Virgil McElroy, Ina Massar, Martha Pauline Ridenour;. and back row, Clifford Hayes, Virgil McElroy, Fred Smith and Earl Knight (teacher). Rlllle, Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek, Arvilla Frecker, Ert!¥1 Cleland, shows August 10, 17; curtain, 8 p.m.; tickets '-'1 sold at TbeJma and Clifford Hayes, Meigs "WHAT HAS blppened to Mrs. Belenger?" Ls the the door. TwodlnnerabowsAugust 11,18dinner at6:30 County; Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Stahl, qllllltion General Filzbuttreas (Herbert Taylor) ub ol p.m., show to follow. For reservat101111 phone 446-9763 Helena; Mildred Collins, Canton; Mr. Helga the new maid (Kay Swisher). Four per·days or 446-7Uievenings. and Mrs. Dana Fell, Washington fOI'IIIIIIcel wiD be preeented at the UWe Theatre. Two Court llouse; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond The aMual reunion of the Zwilling and Jason, Wheeling, W.Va.; Mr. and . Gooch, Gallipolis. Afternoon callers family was held Sunday at the Sam Mrs. Woodrow Zwilling, Syracuse. J were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker Roush farm at McArthur. Shelton Zwilling and children Dawn BobbyandKeW,Marietta. • and Wendy, Valley station, Ky.; · Attending were Gilbert Zwilling, 'J The lllllli'I!Wiion wiD be held at tbe williani ..zwilling, son, Richard' and Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Zwilling, Mr. same place on the last Swiday of July. Now in rebearsal is the sec<lfld pro- season, Peter Ustinov 's comedy, Helga an Impertinent Norwegian girl and Mrs. Paul Simpson, Jr., children, grandson, Davis, Ravenna; Mr. and ducti<ll of the Theatre 35 swnmer "Halfway Up the Tree." TIU genera- in the bouaehold, 111111 Susan Bennett, Valerie, Joan and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zwilling and 90118, Eric lion gap CClllledy will be presented at Jim Brublker, Robert Ervin, and Tad Mrs. Robert W. Smith, Todd, Jody and Bryan, Windham; Mr. and Mrs. the IJttle Tbeatre lower level Bowman will b e - in other roles. · and Adam, Pomeroy; Carolyn Lewis John Perusky and son, Mike, !:..fayette M8ll Court St. Gallipolis for Director Grec Mll1l:r and his asm· Mr. and Mrs. Walter and children, Lorren, Wendy, JIL'Jtin four perfonnances the weekends of tant Dledre EviM are blending the Zwilling, Bucyrus; Ruth Lewis, By H~l~n and Sm· Huttt·l Aug. 10,11 and 17,18. . elemenlll of farce ucheriOIL'J comedy children, Chris, Anne, and Lisa, Herbert Taylor ol Albany 8.!1 in this play' by the urbane Mr. Bellefontaine; Mrs. George• Horak, otAR HELEN AND SUE : l Wildwood Club meets Okeechobee, Fla.; Gary Watson, I've known thia girl smce we were General Sir Mallalleu Fitzbuttress lti Ustinov, wbQee wit and style as actor, . Michele, Mark and Jennifer, Russells ldda and llhe started following me the Brlti.sh general who comes 1K1me director and-authar of some twenty Roberta Young, recent bride of Point, Rose Denison, children, Kelly around. She'alllll doing It at age-l$! to retirement after four yean plays and tftllty-lour films have Richard DIU, was honored Friday Members of the Wildwood Garden and Eric, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Reva Every . IP'OUP I join, C1be joins; all'lence in the Far East, to find his made him seem the most protean evening with a shower at the heme of evei!WIWite I go, abe goes. I tried to aon, a university drop-out in tattered man of Ilia generaUon in the perfonn- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Rnstect, Lake Charles, La. ; Mr. and Peggy Moore and Mrs. Betty Mllhoail Mrs. Harold (Sam) Roush., ColumYoung of near Kyger. ditch ber atlchool for a week and she clothes and 1111111 guitar, who looks - 1ng arts. for a wiener roast, cookout and bus; Mr. and Mrs. Kemeth RoiL'Jh, papa says like a leftover from the . 1beatre 35 praenta two dinner Games were played with prizes gollarted ~ and saying how lonely MUhoan covered dish diMer with Mike and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. ~Summer, and his daughter untheatre performances and two Clbe wu. (She's an only child and ing to Lisa Gardner, Sharol Folmer capllllllea on it.) She telephones concemedly upectlng a child by a regular Ilion for the comedy and Veva Gardner. Sharon also won oo.nemade Ice cream and a large George Roush, Dawn and Brett, Mr. father llhe has not tried to Identify . "Halfway Up the Tree." Aug . 10, 17 . the door prize. Potato chlpa, cake, decorated cake being served for and Mrs. Ron Horn, Bruce and Sonja, .flmolt~y . dessert. IAJl'ralne Mlcl.el ol Jacbon 8.!1 will be the regular llhow dates, tickets and punch were served to the guesta. Leo Zwilling, all of Columbus; l'4gar. . I don't want to burt her feellnga Attending were Mrs. Moore and Donald E. Horak, Athens. Mass said Attending were Mrs. Betty Dill, apin, but Ia there a nice way of tell· Lady Fltzbutreu, will be - ' as the ~ at the door and Aug. 11, 18 will be IDe ber to get lost or find her own general's perturbed wife, Michael the dinner theatre presentations. Fer Mrs. Carol Fitch, Carol Lee and son, Mrs. Milhoan and son, Mrs. Mar- before dinner by Mgsr. Horak. frlenda? She won't talce hints. - Corbin ol Galllpolis as Robert and dinner reservations phone 446-9763 Cheryl, Sheena Harrison, Mrs. Linda cia Arnold I!JI(I daughter, and Mae Sandi Coli ol Jackson as Judy, his days or 446-7430 evenings. Prtces vary Foeter, Mrs. Kathy Scarberry and Holter, Ada Holter, Carrie Grueeer, r--------------~· DEPRESSED GIRL mutinous progeny, Kay Swisher as according to the menu. ~DEAR DEPRESSED : Gina, Mr. and Mrs. Did! ·Folmer, Dorothy Smith, Evelyn Hollon, Mary 1 MEIGS Michelle and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Nease, Virginia Fisher' Hilda Ther· ' •·o "nice" way to dump a peat. Oscar Collums, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Yeauger, Doris GruseGrueser. EQUIPMENT CO. I I . .I Rupe, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mr. and Either accept this girl as your per1 Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992·2176 I Mrs. Rolland Searles, Mr. and Mrs . . ICNJ crou (if Clbe doeln't interfere Ralph Jones and daughter, Dianne with other frlendllblpe, Ia an adoring 1 Hours, 8-5 Mon. ·Fri. VISITORS Cindy Krautter was the winner of pounds, and tho8e over :!00 pounds. Marie Wheaton, Mr. and ~. Steve 1 lhadow 10 bad 11, er tell ber you need 8·12 Sat. 1.-..r. and Mrs. Karl Grueser and I Closed sunday ·I the picnic basket and presented the Queens of the week were 1..oo1ae Eada Young and daughter, Stephanie, Mr. more iplee,IO "Pieaae blck off." La1 ry were in McCoMelaville Sunday I International New Idea 1 Tben pulb bel' towanf other people grocerie. at the Tuesday night and Cindy Krautter with Sberri Darst and Mrs. Charles Gardner, Jr., for a visit with Mr. ljlld Mrs. Pat ._ I Harvester Equipment 1 as runner-4ip. 1be queens were daughters, Missy and Usa, Mrs. lllld lqle (I them don't conalder meeting of the TOPS OH 1456 (Take QuiM and son. Off Pounds Sensibly). She lost more presented a dollar each and members Anabel Sisson, Mrs. Sally Miller, Mrs. ber a bore.- HELEN • weight than anyone over the specified sang in their honor. Gall Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Ch.'U'Ies DEPRESSE;D: period ol the contest. W~ight4n ri. club members showed Young and family, Danny, Larry, ----------------------------~1 There '1 a third 111¥, If you 11 ta11e The club ~ to divide welghlloes one new member, 15 TOPS, no turtles, Keith, and Darrell. · · the Ume: Give yourlhadow te.ona In into two categories, those under 3lO three gainers with a net 10<!8 of Z8 Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. 4 pounds. Officers reports were given. Marlin Rife, Mrs. Bonnie Miller, Mr. c:Guth, chann, 101ve and tact 10 that OPTOMETRIST I Cindy Krautter, ll!llder, presided at al)d Mrs. Dan Smith, Christy Clonch, I lbe can branch out and make frtenda I I the meeting which opened with the Mrs. Mary PhiWp5, Mrs. Ellen 1 OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 !CLOSE AT NOON J <11 ber own. Then Clbe'li no longer be a pledge in uniaon aDd roll call. Gilbert, Mrs. Blondina Hudson and I ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. · leech. -SUE 1 A new compettUon was explained daughter, Toni, and Betty CUrfman. L---------------~---------------· by the leader. For every pound a ,,RAP: member la.ea she will be given "fun" I'm 161111d my guy is 17. We aren't money. At the end of each six weeks lel1lllly active as I'm afraid of period each member will bring in a becoming pregnant. We'Ve heard one dollar gtft for an auction with the ..atclrlee that coridoms aren't reliable A bridal shower honoring Peggy "fun" money. IOIIletimel. Girolami, briclcH!lect of Gary R. Mr. and Mrs. Ron B. Smith, the Shorty Wright gave out calendars to fonner We're awfully in love and can't walt Ward, wu held recently· at the home Mary Midkiff, of Daytona much longer. U you don't want to be ol Kim Kraeuter with Jane Sisson and each member to be marked each day Beach, Fla. are aMouncing the birth by the member's husband as to of their first child, a daughter, LindrtlpOIIIible for me having a baby, PalgeSmlthas~. pleue tell Ill where I can get a While streamers and wedding bells whether or not the member Is staying sey Michelle. The six pound, 14 ounce prwcrlption for the pill without tell- were featured in the decorati01111. A with her diet. infant was born at the Halifax Literature on the state Recognition Hospital Medical Center at Daytona IDe my folb or family doctor. - decorated cake, punch, mints and hOPES TO BE SAFE nuts were lt!rved. G~"'ee were played Day was read by the ll!llder. It will be Beach. She WIL!II9 inches long. DEAR lfJ'BS : with Marjorie Y.llibl..u, DorCithy Will, held Sept. 14 and 15 in Cleveland. It Grandparents are Mr. &n4 Mrs. - With 10. much publicity given to lllld Marty Ferguson winning the was voted to buy a brief case for Zlba Midkiff, Route 3, Pomeroy, and : birth control clinics, we're COilltantly game prizes. Jane Sisson won the Nellie Haggy to carry the weight Mrs. Leota Smith, Hemlock Grove. recordill(l books ln. • IWpriled thllt 10 many teen-41gen door pri:re. Mrs. Bernice Hawk, Hemlock Grove, ; write letters such II yours. Attending were the hostesses, is a great.gandmother. Bt..li"fJ"UC~ ; There are Planned Parenthood Clarice Kraeuter, Susan Wright, ; Centers in almalt every medium- CB!hy Blaettnar, Nola Swisher, MEETING SET NEW WIDE SELECTION liled city. where, after C011111eling, Velvet Swisher, Rhonda Hannahs, . · There will be an organizational ' (llrls are referred to doctors who can Sally Ervin Lisa· Roush, Vicky Mor· PROJECTS JUDGED *RINGS *EARRINGS • preecribe the pill er other contracep- ria, Krill Kirkpltrick, Tina Randolph, meeting for any prganlzational meeting for any Meigs High School ONSATIJRDAY : tj~ device~~. Check your phone book. Mrs. Walburn, Mrs. Ferguson, Nola girls interested in pla)'inll volleyball. Judling of gtrl scout projects for * NECKLACES *BRACELETS : -SUE Young, BeUy Mankin, Mrs. Will, Ann This meeting will be beld Monday, the Meigs County fair wiD take place Colburn, and Mrs. GuidoGirolaml. AugiL'lt 6 at 8 p.m. at the high scbool. Saturday morning at the fairgrounds , NOTE FROM HELEN : Believe me, Sending gifts were SIL'Jan and Maxbeginning at 9: 30 a.m . : we aren't advocating sea-et llt!X for ine Bums, Frances Foster, Melody 99 MIU ST. : teen-agers. But if young ~e are Holcher, EWe Blaettnar, Edith Twenty-five years ago it cost $1.26 • determined they can't walt, and Siuon, April Smith, Rita Whitlatch, ; equally sure they can't teU their Gemma Cud, Teresa Cascl, Darla to do 100,000 multiplications by : parenla, then they should be informec! Kelly, Sheila Harmon, and Bonnie computer. Today, according to IBM, it costs less than a penny. • about inexpenlive birth control Morrill. ·clinics where villlll are confidentiAl. Better this than pregnancy. -H. .mere Seniors journey to Holmes County HarrisonvWe senior .Citizens and guests journeyed to Holmes County · by bus Friday. They had their noon meal at the Oer Dutchman Restaurant in Walnut Creek where they were served family style at one r-----------. I Social Calendar FRIDAY EASTERN High School marching Jiand will present a show and concert at 7 p.m. Frtday at tlie high school for friends and families of band members. A cookout and getacquainted pertod will follow · the show. SATIJRDAY RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE in basement of Middleport Masonic Temple. Sponsored by Harrisonville Eastern Star. Bake sale Frtday only with rununage sale Friday and Saturday. WESTERN BOOT CB CLUB Saturday 7 p.m. at club hOIL'Je on Oak Grove Road, Racine. Members urged to attend. New members are welcome. ICE CREAM social at 8ashan Firehouse, Saturday begiMing 6 p.m.; sponsored by auxiliary and fire department; cake, pie, coffee and soft drtnks alao for sale. Stringed miL'Jic entertainment. SUNDAY ANNUAL WEBER Family Reunion; Sunday, at Reedsville Lock and Dam. Basket dinner at noon; those attending to take bingo prizes. AU relatives 1111d friends welcome. TEAFORD FAMILY Reunion Sunday at Racine Lock and Dam, West Virginia side; basket lunch at noon . ANNUAL REUNION of the descendants of Orlando and Kathryn Davis will be held Sunday at Forest Acres Park, New Lima Road, Rutland. A basket diMer will be held at noon. In case of rain the reunion will be helD m the basement' of the Rutland Church of Christ, also on the New Lima Road. Relatives and frtends are invited. JORDAN AND MICHAEL reunion Sunday at noon at roadside park on south side of U.S. 33 between Darwin and Rock Springs Fairground. Everyone welcome. • REVIVAL now in progress at Carlton Church, Kingsbury Road, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. James Lewis of the Christian Brethren Church, New Haven, guest speaker. THE CONGREGATION of the Bradbury Church of Christ will meet Sun· day to discuss problems of the church and possible solutions. Each member is asked to attend and voice opinions and views. The meeting will be held in the church sanctuary during the regular Sunday morning worship service at !0:30a.m. ·21ST ' ANNUAL Weaver Family Reunion, Sunday, Aug. 5, at Meigs County fairgrounds in the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Tiiere will be a basket dinner at 1 p.m. Th<11e wishing more information are to call!H!f.?:/44. MONDAY FRIENDS OF THE Meiga County Libraries Monday at 7:30p.m. at Middleport Library. AU Friends and interested persons are invited. TIJF.SDAY SUTTON Township Trustees Tuesday 8 p.m . ..,~at Syracuse Municipal Building. Tile summary of the budget for fiscal 1980 and use of revenue sharing funds will be available for public inspection. Eliza Powell, Minnie McGrath, table. The ~moon was spent .at the Louise EabelmaM, Juanita Bolea, Pioneer Days Festival at Berlin. In Bessie Grahalll, Phyllis Clay, Eulah tlie group were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jeffers, Louise Dixon, Ora Caney, Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1urner, Marie Chapman, Loretta Beegle. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers, Mt. and Mrs. carl Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit McElroy, Margaret Douglas, Hazel Stanley, Katherine Douglas, Hazel Stanley, Kstherine Chapman, ON DEAN'S LIBf Five Meip County lllodents attending Ohio state University have been named to the spring quarter GO-TO.cHURCHSUNDAY honor roll. Making a grade point Sunday is the go-to-church Sunday average of at leaat 3.5 to be named to of Bethel 62 International Order of the roll were Mandie Kay Rlllle, l.mg Job's Daughters. Members wiD at- Bottom; James Lee Schmoll, Midtend the Heath United Methodist :lleport, and Richard Alan Couch, Church, Middleport, home church of Milisa K. Rizer and Linda Lou Julie Byer, honored queen. Yonker, all of Pomeroy. Zwilling·reunion held Rehearsals now unuerwa.1' fior theater product'zon Final performance announced RIO GRANDE - The final three performances of Rio Summer Theatre's production of Lerner and Loewe's musical " Paint Your Wagon" will be performed at Lyne Center on the campus of Rio Grande College and Cmununlty College, Aug. 2, 3and4. Perfonned as "outdoor theater", "Paint Your Wagon" offers an evening of robust musical entertainment. THE Lerner and Loewe score includes the songs, "They Call the Wind Maria", "I Talk to the Trees" and "Wan'drin' Star. " The show is directed by Edward Roark with miL'lical direction by Merlyn Ross, both facultty members of Rio Grande College and CommunityCollege. The box office opens at 8::.1 p.m. with the show beginning at 9 p.m. Ticket prices are adultlil ~. college staff and students $3, area high school students '-'1. and children $2. Coming on Aug. 9, 10 11 and 16, 17, • 18 will be Rio Summer Theatre's aecond production, Schmidt and Jonea ' Broadway IDIL'Jical "110 in the ,. Shade." ~ RIVERFRONT DINER •HOMECOOKED MEALS 6 til10 P.M. :---NOY,-HAvi"N_G__ j 1 PillA & HOT SUBS 1 1· I I 5 til }0 pm . . Peat VIsit Our Pet Shop Soon. for the rider : Saddles - Boots, Hats, Kerchiefs, Decals, etc. MODERN SUPPLY 399 West Main Street 992 ·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWN S- GARDENS . BEAUTY SALON Located on Road. I II .1 ~----------.--...1 PH. 992-9963 .....my shower held Open Tues., Sat. , Wed. & Friday Evenings. Connie Aldridge Owner-Operator Crystal Ayburn, Operator Phone 992-6311 SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RIT DAD'S ROOT BEER BOmE CAPS FOR CHARITY ~. C. BOTTLING CO. Mill Street Daughter born MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Middleport, Ohio 992 :3542 or 992·3344 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. HELEN AND SUE: I'm •doPed and hate it. I want to find my real parents. I know mea are ..Je:l In moat states, but how can I . sta1t IMJ'chini? Could you give me the name ol an organization that would belp? - A.H. A.H. : A,LM.A. (AdoPtees Uberty MoveIIICIIIt .woclaUon) won't do the work fer you, but It will give you pointers on the very difficult job of tracing your natural parenta. The address : A.LM.A., P.O. Box 1114, WaslllJ181on Bridle Statton, New York, N.Y., 111033. -HELEN AND SUE 5 PIECE GROUP '· • .' ii .. I FROM • I ' '• ' . l - .'•• ' '' i The Meigs Inn Ph. 990-3629 I " I' 10 TIL 2 1.26 Main l "B«lM" Forest Run 2 operators for your convenience. ~-- N. W COMPTON, O.D. Brt'da/ I 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL PERMS I ______________. Pomeroy, 0. Return Engagement of: GRAND OPENING AUGUST 7 l l Krautter awarded basket I Will deliver up to 5 miles. I \' Rootstown: . This Weekend At The Inn Place Announces Its Mrs. Young honored · Generation Rap HEAD QUARTERS CaHle Halters - Horse & Pon y Halter s - ·Whips - L eads - Stoc k Canes - Blankets - Forte x Tubs & Buckets - Galvanized Tubs & Buckets - Shampoos - Fl y Sprays & Repellents - Brushes - Cu rry Combs ...__ Groom i ng Supplies - Ve terinarian Supplies - Saddl es Rabbit Feed & Suppl ies - Pu ri na Feeds & Animal Hea lth Aids for All Farm Animals . · .... and for t hose who farm : Garden Seeds - Fertilizer - Hydrated Lime Muss- Allis -Chalmers Lawn & Garden Tractors. plans Auaust meet 6 ' and seeing the drama were Miss Diehl , Mrs. Norman Will, Mrs. Ralph Turner, and Mrs. James Nicholson. Mrs. Turner, the president, discussed the swnmary sheets to be inclu~ed in the program books for the state contest. For roll call, the 15 membe.rs named background materials they like to use with flower arrangements. Mrs. James Nicholson had devotions,IL'Jing famoiL'J people taken from the book, Chester H.S. ho!ds picnic planting, to transplant peonlee the bitter part of August or llnt ol September, to plant plllos aeecl now, to mow lawt18 !eM often lllld not 10 short, and to plant rye or -ne.t the early garden was lllld plow It under later. Others enjoying tile pol1llck dinner following grace by Mn. Marvin Wilson were Mrs. Eugene Atklnl, Mrs. Lawre~~ce Mllboan, Mn. Roy Snowden, Mrs. James ntaa, and a guest, Mrs. Myrta Smith Wllson. Pomeroy, Ohio . •• t ~ './, "' Tho Gollla·Mtill Community Action A~~tncy's Heed Start Protram Is acceptlnt applications tor lilt positiOns of Home Teecher In lilt Malts County Httd Start I'Ntram. TIM position requires a high school diploma or equivalent, and preferably exptrlanca with prt · uhool cllllcll'etl. Applications will be ac ctptlld through Wednesday, Autust 1, 1t7f, and are available at tilt C.A.A. Ofllcn In Cheshire and lilt Melts Caunty Caurthovlt. For mort Information. call 992·7000. Heed 51art lslundtel by tht , Department of Health, Education, and Wellaro and operated locally by the Oalllo · Moles Community Action Alltn cy, •n Equal Opportunity lmployer. SPECIAL (2) 1978 GMC 1f2 TONS, take your pick ••.••.•• : ••.•.•.••..• $4595 1976 BUICK LESABRE, V-6 engine ................. ; ..... $2795 1976 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 Dr., 6 cyl ••.•••.•.•••.•..••.• $2595 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, built-in CB, loaded • •.• •• .•.• $2795 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT, 2·dr ..•.........•.....• $1395 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA, Sprint Model, 2 dr ....•.•........ $1595 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr., clean as a whistle ...•........ $199i. 1974 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 Dr ... ; .•.•.... . ..•.....•.. ·.·· SJ.!195 1974 PONTIAC CAT ALl NA 2 Dr. There is no cleaner ...••... $2595' 1973 PONTIAC CAT ALl NA 4 Dr., a good work car.•..•....•. $1095 1973 OLDS DELTA .88 2 Dr., runs excellent •...........•.•.•. 5895 1973 FORD CUSTOM4 Dr. Clean ......................... $1095 1975 AMC MATADOR 4 Dr., small V-8, A.C ..•..•.•••.•...•. $2195 1967 DODGE 112 TON, still very reliable .•.•.•••..•..••.•.•.• $795 1970 FORD MAVERICK, 6 cyl., automatic •.••..•.• , .... ••. •.$495 .2GALLO·N DOUBLE WHITE EXTERIOR OR LATEX . ' HOUSE PAINT •• r I· ' '· • • • Sugar ·Run Mills . MULBERRY AVE. 99?·2115 POMEROY - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Your Friendly Dealer .. -. POMEROY, OHIO '' 'I ••l .' �' 6- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Friday, Aug. 3, 1979 CHlJRCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH , Rev W H Pemn pastor Bob Buck , Sunday school supt Church School 9 IS om , worsktp ser vice, 10 JOo m Choir rehearsal Tuesday, 7 30 p m . under dtrect•on of Allee Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZI\ RENE Corner Union and Mulberry Rev Clyde V t-4enderso!'l, po•tor Sunday school, 9 30 am , Glen McClung. supt .. mOrntng wor· thtp 10 30 a m . evening service, 7 30, mid-week serv1ce , Wednesday , 7 30p m GRACE EP ISCOPAL CH URCH - 326 E Motn St , Pomeroy The Rev Roberr B Gravel , rector Sunday services (summ&r schedule begmnmg June 3) ot 10 a m Ser 'li Ce wil l oltemote between the Holy Euchomt and morntng prayer elfec tt ve June 3 Holy Commumon every other Sun day of IKlth month and sermon Church school and nursery core provtded Coffee hour In ponsh hou se foll owing the ser Vl ( 8 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Main StJohn McAr thur pastor Btble sc hool 9 30 a m morntng worship 10 30 a m Youth meetings. 6 30 p m evening worsh tp, 7 30 Wednesday mght prayer meet ing and Btble study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternu t Ave , Pomeroy En..,oy and Mrs Roy Wm· tng offtcers m charge Sunday holiness meattng 10 am Sunday School. 10 30 a m Sunday school leader YPSM Elol11e Adams 7 30 p m . so lvation meetmg venous spea kers and mustc spec to ls Thursday- 10 o m to 2 p m lodtes Home League. all women tn't'tted 7 30 p m prayer meettng and Btble study , Bob Estep leader Rev Noel Herman teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1, Shod&- Pastor Bobby Ello.tns Sunday school S p m Sunday worshtp 5 -45 p . m Wednesday prayer service 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHU RCH OF CHR IST, 200 W Matn St., Jerry Paul mtntster phone 992-7b66 Conservative, non mstrumental, Sunday worsh1p 10 a m., Bible study, II a m worshtp 6 p m Wednesday Btble study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAtj,CHURCH Re\1 Rolph Smtth, pastor Sun~y sc hool , 9 30 am Mu Worley Franc1s , supermlendent Preoch1ng servtces ltrst & thtrd Sundays followtng Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Preochtng 9 30 a m , ftrst and second Sun· days of each month, th1rd and fourth Sun· days each month , wors~up servtce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Hetghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor Albert Otlles Sabbath School Supertnlendent Rita Whtte. Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 1 00 w1 th Worshtp Servtce followmg at 3 1S RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CH URCHStster Hornell Worner Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m morntng worship 10-45 om THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor. Sunday School 9 30 a m evening worsh1p , 7 J0 Thursday eventng prayer servtce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dovt d Mann mm•ster W1lhom Watson Sunday school 11upt Sunday school , 9 30 a m mormng worship 10 30om FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 2B2 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Paul Stiver, Pastor, Woodrow T Zw1ltng. Sunday school superintendent Sunday.school 9 30om morntng worship, 10 30 evemng worshtp, 7 00 p m Mtdweek prayer servtce 7 00 pm MIOWA Y COMMUN ITY CENTER, De>eter Rd Lo ngsvtlle Oh10 Rev Clyde Ferrell Past of Sunday Schaal l ' a m Saturday preoch•ng servtces 7 30 p m Wednesday evemng Btble study ot7 30 p m FA ITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Solley Run Rood Rev Emmett Rowson , pastor Ha ndley Dunn supt Sunday school 10 om Sunday evening serv1ce 7 30: Btble teochmg 7 30 p m Thursday • DYESVI llE COMMUN IT Y CHURCH Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school. 9 30 om Sunday mornmg worshtp , 10 30 Sunday eventng serviCe 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Manley , pastor Mrs Russell Yaung Sunday School Supt Sunday School ~ 30 a m Evemng worahtp 7 30, Wednesday prayer meettng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Roctne-- Rev W H lykms, pastor Morn mg worshtp 9' ,-45 a m Sunday school, 10-45 am evenmg wors ht p 7 Tuesday, 7 30 p m lad1es prayer meeltng, Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Carner Socth and Pa lmer the Rev Mark McClung Sunday school 9 15 am. Oon Wilson , supenntendent Lacy Barton osst supl Morn tng Worshtp 10 15 am Btble study, 10 30 a m at church. Vouth meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday Wednesday ntght Btble study and prayer service, 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Middleport 5th and Motn Bob Mtlton mtntster M1ke Ger lach supenntendent Terry Yankey youth mtn lster Btb le school 9 30 a .m., morn•ng worsh tp 10 30 a m e vening worship 7 30 prayer serv1ce 7 p . m. Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Jtm Broome pastor Bill Wh1te, Sunday sc hool supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m morning worship, 10 30 a m Sunday evangeltsftc meetmg. 7 00 p m Prayer meettng , Wednesday , 7 p . m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS CO UNTY Dw tght l Zavtll, dtrec· toe HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTER IAN Rev . Ernes t Slnddm pastor Sunday church school 9 JO a m Mrs Homer Lee. supt , morn•ng worshtp 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 a m . Rtcha rd Vaughan supl Morning warsh1p 10 30 SYRACUSE Morntng worship 9 a m Sunday school 10 am Mrs Sampson Hoi/ supt RUTLANO CHURC H OF GOO, Rev Bobby Port e r pastor Sunday school 10 a m Sunday wors hip , II a m Sunday eventng ~en,.c& 7 p m , Wednesday Family Troi· mg Hour 7 p m Wednesday worshtp ser vtce 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMU NITY CHURCH Near l ong Bo Ttom Edsel Hart , pos ter Sunday school 10 o m Churc h. 7 30 p m prayer mee1 mg 7 30 p m Thundoy . Th1rd MIDDlEPORT PE NTECOSTAl Ave the Re v Wtlltom Kntttel pastor Thomas Ke lly Sunday School Supt Sun doy school 10 am Classes for all ages evemng servt ce 7 30 Btble study Wednesday 7 JO p m youth servt c.es . Fr1day 7 30 p m MIDDLEP ORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum Noel Her rman pastor Saturday e ven tng ser vtce , 7 30 p m Sun· day School 10.30 a m MEIGS COOPERATI VE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W Thomas Otrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robe rl McGee Rev. Jam es Corbitt POMEROY, Sun~oy School 9 15 a. m Worship aervlce 10.30 a m Cho1 r rehear sol, Wednesday , 1 p m Rev Robert MeG ... paator ENTERPRISE, Wanh1p 9 a m Church School lOam ROCK SPRINGS. Church School 10 a m Wonhtp 10 a m . UMYF 6 30 p m flATWOODS Church School 10 a m Worship II o m MIDDLEPOR T CLUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 9 . m Wor sh1p 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert Rob lf)son Pastor • RUTLAND , Church School 9 30 o m Worshtp 10 30om WtlburHtlt Pasto r SALEM CENTER. Worshtp 9 a m Church Sc hool9 -45 a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Harvey Koch . Jr FOREST RUN Wor, hp 9 o .m Church Sc hool lOam MINERSVIllE Church School 9 a m Worship lOam ASBUR¥ Church School 9 50 a m Wor· shtp 11 a m Bible Study 7 30 p m Thun· day UMW ftst Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Dav id Horns Rev Mark Flynn Florence Smnh H1lton Wolfe BETHANY, (Dorcas}. Worshtp 9 00 am Church SchooiiO 00 o. m CARMEl, Chruch School 9 30 o m Wor sh1pi030o m 2ndand.CthSundoys APPLE GROVE , Sunday Schaol9 30 o m Worshtp 7 30 p m I sl and 3rd Sundays Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh1p tupper f1rst Saturday 6 p m UMW 1nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST lETART Chruch School 9 a m Worshtp service 10 am. Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues doy7 30p m. RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schoollO a m worship , 11 o m. Cho~r practice Thursday 8 p m LET ART FALlS-- Worshtp serv1ce 9 a m Church SchoollO a m MORNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 o m Church School 10 30 o .m , Youth Tuesdays 7 p m MORSE CHI\PEl, Church Schaal 9 30 am Worship II am PORTLAND, Church School 9·30 a m Worshtp I 1 o. m SUTTON, Church School 9 30 o .m Wor· shtp lsrand3rdSundayal0·30a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Rtchard W Thoma• Duane Sydenslrlcker, Sr John W Douglas Charles Domigon JOPPA, Worshtp 9 00 am Church School 10 00 a m CHESTER Worsh1p 9 a .m .. Church School 10 o . m Chott Rehearsal 7 p. m Wednesday Bible Study Wednesdoys, 7 JOpm LONG BOTIOM . Sunday School ot 9.30 o m Eventng Worship at7 30 p m. Thurs· day Bible Study, 7 30 p. m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m . Mornmg Worsh1p 10 30 o m Eventng War shp 7 30 p m Bible Study Wednesdays at 7 30p m ALFRED, Sunday School at 9 -45 a . m. Mornmg Worship at II a m Wednesdoy Night Prayer Meettng, 7.30 p m ST PAUL , (Tuppers Plaint) Sundoy School 9 00 a m. Morning Wo,.,htp at 10 00 a.m. Monday Night Bible Study 7 30 ' 7-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pmteroy, 0., Friday, Aug. 3, 1979 ' These Messages Of Our Religious Heritage MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. STORE Church & Off tco Suppltt' ~ GIFTS John F Fultz, Mgr Ph H2·2101 Pomeroy NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE AKC REG/STEREO St. Bernard years old to good home 1n country Glen ltu•ll 949-2901 .c ·POWER Are Sponsored liaclz Week By The Following: BEAUTIFUl KITTENS . both long and shari hair All colors Humane Society'. 992-7680 FREE KITTEN Needt kind home. Likes dog 985--42.U MIXED BREED port collie, mole dog, lest than year okt. With do9kouse 247·31194 • AUCTION SERVICE (For A Real Auct1on Call The Real McCoy) 1. 0 . McCoy KERMIT' S KORNER Pomeroy, Ofuo TWO COLLIE PUPPIES About7 weeks old I trodltlanal 1 bkK\de and white Bath mole' HumoneSociety 992-7680 .EN POMEROT Mobile Homes Sale's ~RANK UN' l RIGGS USED CARS, INC. 1 Homeht~ S.w\ 197.C 14 • 10 mobile home Good condition 992-5858 CTOR PRICE 1965 GENERI\l60•12. 2 bod<. 1970Sylvo 60M12, 2bod<. 1970 Castle 60•12, 2 bedr l'f'f.C Mark line , 50x12, 2 bedr 1969 Valiant , 12x60, 2 bedr 1967 Notlonol 12x50 2 bedr B'S MOBILE HOME SI\LES. PT PLEI\SI\NT. WV . 31).1675-.... 2•. You Cl!ln mpw 2·3 acrs Of grass an hour w 1th the big 60" rotary and ~uch more Move 1/ 3 ton of matena l with hydrauliC loader ; clear t::fe,.. 5 ~0::l~rb~1.~~oze . grade , plow, till , cu1t1vate handle all 1obs extra 'we 1ght a~d ~~~~; 20 a~~~chments,. Thl~ man size tractor affords power per gallon t'o gas 'on II gear dnve Qtves you maximum: work • no utd drtve loss FURNITURE & HARDWARE ~ RIY RIHs St AI 7 Pomeroy ,. Ot11o RIDENOUR SUPPLY - ~-"·- REED'S COUNTRY STORE LL 0. Ctltsttr Pll. tiS 4100 1m 12 x 60 Hillcrett mobile home Totol electnc 2 bedr . good condition . $8500. 992 5170ar992·3667. ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL 511H Str'IICt Acnssorles 220 E Mil in St. Ph. 949 9130 Services Offered ... "2-7111 RACINE FOOD MARKET NOW HAULING limestone in Middleport-Poemray preo. Call for free est•mote .367 7101 0 WITH ONE OF OUR ECONOMY USED CARS PI\INTING liND sandblootlnu. FrH eattmotea. Coll9-49-2686. WILL DO HOUSE cleaning and bob>; setting El(perienced SPECIAl. have reference 1977 Mercury Comet •••••. s2795 N•tionwtde Ins co of ColwmiNs. 0 m n11 Pomttroy :::~: !'!ui~':~•• '4995 II MUSTANG -~~:~~~~~:'!u~':'.~.'3995 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO H S PARKER , eUI, Tru J tt! of Carleton College, il non proftl legal enttty , Pla1nt1ffs. 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX •• 1977 COBRA 1977 FORD MUSTANG GHIA •••••••••••••• '3895 Auto, P S', P B .low mues. atr , AM FM tape, 302 V 8, cream color Sunday Hebrews 13 9 25 q Monday I Peter TrKIOr Sales, Inc. Tr~cton , Insurance SeiYices Moln WAIDCROSS SONS STORE GI'Oftf6ei Mtrc... ncltte ltiCiMMt-2551 ~er•l Attend The Church OfYourChoice 11 1 16 Thursday Hebrews 111740 Fnday James 1 1-27 Saturday James 2 1-26 This Sunday Holl• nd 1975 210~n<l 1974- COMET Sc:r•ptures selected by ThEi A.mencan &Ole Sooe•'l' E•t ln or CJtry Out 126 E ,..._1n 6 c• l .2 d r, red '1295 ························••e• Aula trans , cy l s.•~S.rvfct Flrt E} Hntullhtrt f Jrt Dept Equip Attend The Church Middleport nf Y nur Chnict' • •• • • •• .... .• " DR 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO •••••••••••••••• Auto , P . S., P B , atr . bed cover . 1975 FORD 1 895 ee•e••·········· q Auto , P S , P B , "" '1195 DR IMPALA ee•••••••eeleee 1973 CHEVY 2 MARK VSTORE "2 U04 pomeroy '1695 6 Rutt.nct 741 2777 PillA SHACK - 1973 CHEVY NOVA 2 Equipment SeN•ce Slrasovrg y•rq.11r11 '2195 1975 MAVERICK •• BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY P.,Overi!SnlQ 'dr • p s · aut a •e••••••••eeeeeaeee•• s!d.!r::'!~ 2.~::;:~ •••••••• 1 1695 She looks hl<e a seaworthy l1ttle craft and soon Tim and h1s father w1ll put her to the test They Wlll discover whether she Is properly balanced. whether her sa1ls are stra1ght. whether she will take to the water proudly, or flounder and caps1ze A boat has to be nght and she has to be ready So do we, as md1v1duals We need good gu1dehnes, a nght sense of d1recnon. and the church of our cho1ce can help us toward finding both The Church remember has been ' ready · for a long long tlme Ko ster OMEGA .':~·:.";:·.:;. tf'J .JJ2' 9 79 OLDS 6 1976 DODGE DART ••••••••••• Pomerev CQJJyrognt Nc . 11 ,202 1976 AMC GREMLIN ••••••••••••••••••••• '2195 Auto . • rack, P s . 6 cyl VIRGIL B. T£RORD SR. 2 1 10 Tuesday I Peter 2 11 -25 Wednesday Hebrews New ,., The Attorney General of the State of Otiio. et al , Oefend01nls 1976 FORD MUSTANG ••••••••••••••••••• , '2195 Std trans , AM · FM rad •o, .C c yl F•rm Machinery Ave ftHIOI CWB CAB 1 • • • 2695 F-lOO.:~~~;:.s.·.:·! •• '1995 Brown , stand . short bed , 1975 FORD PICKUP•••••••ee•••e••••ee•• 1995 ''•• 1974 FORD F-250 .•Aeu!o.~~:~:e~~:~~.V:h.l:e.ee. • '1995 1 1974 CHEVY CHEYENNE SUPER ••••••••• 2495 Auto, P S , P . B .• olr:; 2 lane green , gOOd cond This Sunday Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday Freeland Noms , pastor, Floyd Noms , 1upt Sunday school. 9 30 a m mormng sermon, 10.JO am , Prayer servtce Wednesday, 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NI\ZI\RENE. Rev Herbert Grote, pastor WorJhtp ser· vice, I 1 o m ond 7:30 p m Sunday School. 9 30 a m. Charlflt l!itssell supt Prayer meellng, Wednesday. 7 30 p. m. lAUREl CliFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev Flo~d F Shook pastor, Lloyd Wright, Sunday School Supt .. Morn· lng Worship 9 ·30 a.m.; Sunday School 10 ~0 a m Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7·30 p m : Sunday evemng wonhtp 7 30 p. m.; Chotr Practtce Thursday, 7 p m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR IST. Char iot RusselL Sr. minister. Rick Macomber supt. Sunday school. 9 30 a m.. worshtp service 10 30om Bible Study, Tuesday, 7 30 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF li\TIER DAY SAINTS. Portland Racine Rood. Wilham Roush , pastor Phyllis Stobart, Sunday Schoo l Supt Sun· day Schoo l, 9 30 a m : Morntng worshtp, 10 30 a . m., Sunday evening serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday evening prayer servlces 111 7 30 pm om RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH, Amos T1lhs , pastor Oanny Tdlts Sunday School Supt Sunday School, 9 30 o m followed by morning worship Sunday evenmg ser ¥tee 7 30 p m Prayer maehng Wednes day , 7 30 p m WMPO Rodto broadcast Sunday morntng, 7 -45 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev . Llovd D. Grimm , Jr pastor. Sunday schoo l, 9 30 a .m., worshtp servtce, 10 30 om Broadca,t hve O\ler WMPO young people's servtce, 7 p . m Evongel1sllc ser· vice 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce, 7 30 p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Postor Fronk Lowther. Sunday school, 9-45 am . worshtp service. II a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Btble Study . Wednesday 7 30 pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Moiler St . Mason, W. Vo. Aurice Mick poslor Sun day Bible Study 10 a.m .. Warshtp II 0 m and 7 p m Btble Stud~ Wednesday 7 p m ., 1/ocol mustc . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding Lone , Mason W Va Chester Tennant, Pastor SunCiay School 9 45 a m Chtldren s Church 6 -45 p m Young. People's Serv1ce 6 45 p m Evongehsflc Ser vice 1 30 p m Women's Mtsstonary Coun· eli 10 o . m first and thtrd Tuesdays. Prayer and Btble Study Wednesdov , 7.30 p. m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHR ISTIAN UNION , The Rev Wllltom Campbell, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m James Hughes. !l;upt , evening ser· vtce , 7 30 p m. Wednesday even•ng prayer meeting, 7 30 p m Youth prayer ser11ice each Tuesday FA IRVI EW BIBLE CHURCH letart, W Va., Rt 1, Rev Charles Hargraves , pastor Worship serv1cas 9 30 a m , Sun· day schoo l 11 o m , evening worship , 7 30 p m Tuesday cottage prayer maeting and Btble study , 9 30 am Worshtp set· v1ce Wednesday. 7 30 p m CALVARY BIBLE CH URCH now located on Pomeroy Plka , County Road 25 near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood, pastor. Set· v1ces on Sunday at 10 30 o m and 7 30 p m with Sunday school 9 30 a m. Bible study, Wednesday 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC - Pearl St , M1ddleport Rev. 0 Dell Manley , poster Sonny Hudson, Sunday school supl Sunday school , 9 30 a m , evening worship , 7 30 p.m. Prayer and pro tse servtce Wednesday , 7 30 p m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder Jomet Miller. Bible study Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Sundov School 10 am Sunday mght serv1ce, 7 30 BETHlEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shuler pastor Wo r1 h1p servtce 9 ·30 a m Sunday school, 10 30 o . m Bible Study and prayer service Thursday , 7:30 p m CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Road Gory King, pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 a m , Rolph Carl superintendent evemng worship, 7 30 p. m Prayer meettng Wednesdov. 7.30 p m. LONG BOTTOM CHR ISTIAN George F Pickens, pastor: Wallace Damewood Supt. Bible School , 9 -45 am Preaching service, 10 45 am , ftrst and third Sun· days. 7 p .m. second and fourth Sundays 8/ble study, 8 p m . Tuesdays HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. Herbert Ad1ng pastor. Rovmond Keesee , Sunddy School Supenntendent Mo!'nlng servlc•. 10 30 a . m .. Sunday evening and Thursday evenIng servtces at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob Rev lawrence Gluesencomp , Sr , pastor, Roger Wtllford , Sr , Sunday school supt Sunday school9·30 a , eventng war ship 7 30 p m Prayer meeltng Wednes· day 7 30 p.m. Youth meeting , Sunday, 5 30 p m with Don and Martha Meadows In charge. WHITE'S CHAPEl. Coolv1lle RD Rev Roy Deeter, pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 am ., worship serv1ce, 10 30 a m Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHU~CH OF CHRIST Brad Henderson , pastor, Herb Elliott, Sunday p m. tchool supt. Sunday school 9 30 a m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS morn~ng worshtp and comumon . 10 30 Harrtso nvi lle Rood Dewey Ktng , potte r Ed1son Wecver onistant Henry Eblm Jr , Sunday school su pl Sunday school 9 30 a m morn ing worsh1p , II o m Sunday e'tenmg servi Ga , 7 X>. prayer meeting Thursday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal Rev George Oiler, pastor Worsh ip service Sunday 9 ..S a m Sunday school , 1 I a m , worshtp service 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meeltng 7 30 p m MT. HERMON Untied Brethren Ct'iurch Sunday School 9 30 a m Worshtp urvtce 10 45 a m Preaching services every Sun· day alternating with C E Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m Rev James Leach, pastor. Davtd Holter , lay leader JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 1 mile east of Rut land Junction of Route 12-4 and Nob le Summ1t Road (T 17-4) Sunday Btble Lee· ture , 9 30 a .. Watchtower study 10:30 am Tuesday , Bible ttudy, 7 and 8 15 p m , Thursday theocraltc school 7 30 p m , service meeting , 8 JO p m RUTLAND FREEWill BI\PTIST Church Leland Holey. pastor Sunday sc hoo l, 10 a . m , 8'ol&ntng service, 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy located on the 0 J. Whtte Road off highway 160 Sunday School 10 am . Supenntendent John Loveday First Wedne~d ay night of month CPMA servtces, second Wednes· day WMB m"ttng , third through fifth youth sarv tca. George Croyle, pastor HOPE 111\PTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St Mtddleport, Rev Don Blake, pastor Sun· day school, 9 30 a m morning worship, 10 30 o m , evening worship 7 p m Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 p m. Affll1oted with Southern Bopt1sl Con\l"ent tol'l BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood, pastor: Harry Hen drtclo.s supenntendent Sunday school, 9 30 a . m., morning worship, 10 30 o . m evemng warship, 7 p m Wedneadoy Bible stud~ 7 p m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Georges Creek Rood Rev. C J Lemley, pastor, John Failure supertnlendent Church school, 9 30 a . m ., morning wonhlp 10 30, evening service, 1 p m. Youth meet ing Sunday. 6 p m Bible study tn depth, Wednesday , 7 p.m. Cloases for oil ages Nurserv provided for worship ser· \liCe ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Carner ol Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy The Rev William Middlesworth, Poster Sunday School at 9· ~5 o m ond Church Services II o m. SACRED HEART , Re11 . Father Poul 0 Welton pastor Phone 992-2825 Saturday evening Mast , 7:30: Sunday Moll , 8 and 10 a m : Confe11ion, SOturdoy, 7 7:30 pm VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Rou te 7 bypou James E KeesH , po3tor Sunday school 10 a m mormng worshtp 11 a m even~ng service 7 TRIN ITY Chrts!lan Assembly , Coo f.,il le Gtlbert Spencer, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m morning worsh ip 11 o m Sunday evening ser't'1ce 7 30 p m mtdweek prayer ser~~lce Wednesday , 7·30 pm MOUNT Ol tve Community Church, lawrence Bush pastor Bettie Pigott, Sun day school supt Sunday School and morn tng worship , 9 30 a m Sunday eventng sarv1ce, 7 p m Youth mtetlng and Bible study Wednesday , 7 p m FAITH BAPT IST Church Mason m-t at Un ited Steel Workers Un ion Hall. Rat! rood Street Mason Poslor, Rev Joy Mltchtll Morning wonhlp 9 •S a m Sunday School 10 30 o . m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BI\PTIST - Rov Nylo Borden , pastor . Cornellut Bunch supenntendent Sunday school, 9:30 o ,m , second and foorth Sundays worship aer· vtceot:2 30p m. MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St Midd leport Rev Colvin M1nni1 , pastor Mrt . Elvin Bumgardner, supt Sunday school , 9.30 am ., worship service. 1045a m NORTH BETHEL Unltod Mothadlll Church, Rev Charles Domlgon, pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Worship Service, 10 45 a.m .. Sunday Bible Study 7 00 p m , Wednesday prayer m"tlng, 7 30 pm HOUSE OF PRI\YER AND PRAISE, liborty Ave . post Burger Chef, Pomeroy . Eugene Anspoh pastor Sunday school , 10 o m., mormng worthlp, 11 o.m Evening war· thp, Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, 7 30 pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route I. Shade. Pastor Don Block Affiliated with Southern Baptist Con._-ention. Sunday school , 1 30 p.m .~ Sunday worship, 2.30 p m. Thursdoy evening Bibleatudy, 1 p m PENTECOSTIll ASSEMBLY Roclno ,• Route 124 , Will iam Hoback pastor Sunday school, 10 a m . Sunday evening 18[ viet, 6 30 p .m. Wednesday eening ser·• lliCt, 7, t CARPENTER BAPTIST . Rev . Froolanci Norris , pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School. 9 30 a m Morn1ng Worship ~ 10 30 am Prayer Service, alternate Su 11: days OUR LORD'S FEllOWSHIP - Pallor Do;., rei (Chuck) McPherson Meellng at the ol~1 Baptist Church at Pogevllle. Sunday morn• ing, 10 o m . Evening sen~ices , Sunday;• Wednesday and Saturday. 7 p J CHECK AND' COMPARE 1978 DODGE ASPEN CUST. 2 1 nr Slant 6. auto ., p DR •••••••• '3995 s , P . B . lh vtnyl roof , AM · FM. rallev wheels 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO 2 DR."' •••••• '1995 V·8 , aut , P S , P 8 , a ir ' 1976 CHEVY SUBURBAN •••••••••••••••••• '4995 AM FM·CB, Silverado Package, dual air, V 8, auto, P .S., P . B ., filtwheel ,c ru lsecont rol Sha rp 1974 MUSTANG GHIA •••••••••••••••••••• '2195 AM · FM , B track , V 6, P S . P 8 , vmyl roof 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ••••••••••• 992-731~ . WILL CARE for the elderly in our home . Also available , room and board care 992·731A 6cyl, auto , P S .• 30,000 miles. 104 W Mliin pm SOUTH BETHEL (S liva< Rodge) Sunday School 9 00 a . m Morning Woshlp 10.00 am Wednesday Btble Studv , 7 30 p. m. KENO CHURCH OF CHR IST, services each Sunday 9.30 a . m George P1ckens, pastor wtth preochmg on ftrst and thtrd Sunday of month Oltver Swom Supt HOBSON CHRISTl liN UNION Rev Keoth Ebhn , pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m.; leo nord Gtlmore, f1nt elder evening servtce. 7 .JO p m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Worden . mmtSter Bible doss 9 30 a.m morning worship , 10 30 om , evening worshtp , 6 30 p.m Wednesday Btble study, 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMI/NITY Church, Sunday School service , 9-45 a . m , Worshtp servtce 10 30 Evongel tsttc S.r· vtce , 7 30 p.m. Wednesday . Prayer meettng , 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHR1$T . Pomeroy· Harnsonv1lle Rd. , Robert Purtell , pastor, Bdl McElroy , Sunday "hool supt Sunday school, 9 ~ o . m, morntng worsh1p and communion, 10 30 a . m. Sunday worship serv1ce. 7 p m Wednesday eventng prayer meeting and Bib le study 7 p m ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove The Rev Wdhom Middlesworth, Pastor Church services 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 am . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Edward Fryman pastor Sunday school. 9 30 o m worsh1p servtce, 10 30 a m , Sunday ter· vices. 7·30 p m , youth group, Wednes day 7pm ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shuler pastor Sunday school 9·30 a m , Church servtce 7 p m , youth meeting , 6 p m Tuesday Btble Study, 7 p m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZI\RENE Rev John A Coftmon, pastor Franklin Imboden , cho1rmon of the Boord of Chns· tton life Sunday School 9 30 a .m .; morn ing worshtp , 10 30 Sunday evening worshtp 7 30 p. m . Prayer meeting Wednes· day , 7J0pm RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don L Walker Pastor, Ronnie Salser Sunday school supt , Sunday school, 9 30 a . m.; morning worshtp, 10 .COo m Sunday evening wor· ship, 7 30 Wednesday evening Bible study, 7.30 DANVIllE WESLEYAN Rev R 0 Brown, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m mormng worship 10 45; youth service 6 -45 p m even•ng wonh1p , '11 30 p m prayer and pratse, Wedneadoy , 7 30 p m Sll VER RUN FREE BI\PTIST Rev Mon~ln Markin, pastor, Stevelttlle Sunday school supt Sunday schoo l, 10 o m morning worship, II a . m. Sunday evening war· shtp, 1 30 Prover meetmg and Bible study , Thursday , 7 30 p m youth service, 6 p. m. Sunday . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO , Rov R. E Rob1nson pastor Sunday school 9 ·30 a m .. worship servtce. 11 a .m .: evening servtce, 7.00 youth service, Wednesday , 7 OOp m' li\NGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Robert Muuer , pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a m Roy Stgman. supt morning worship . 10 30. Sunday evening service 7.30 mid· week servtce, Wednesday 7 pm SVRI\CUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZI\RENE. Rev. Dole Bass, pastor, Sunday school. 9 30 a m , morning worship, 10 -45 a . m ., evangellttJc service, 7 p .m Wednesday servtcet - prayer and pro•••· 7 p m .. youth meeting. 7 p m Men's prayer meeting , Saturday, 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R Bloke, pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Robert Reed , supt , Morning ser· man 11 a m Sunday night services Chnst1an Endeavor, 7 30 p m., Song 11r vice 8 p m , Preachmg 8 30 p m Midweek Prayer meeting. Wednesday , 7 p. m , Ray Adams , lay leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. lacotod at Rutland on New ltmo Road . ne~~~:t to fores t Acre Pork, Rev Rov Rouse , pastor, Robert Musser , Sunday School supt Sunday school 10 30 a m , worshtp 1 30 p m Bl· ble Study, Wednesday , 7 30 p .m., Sotur· day ntght prayer serv1ce. 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger Watsotf. pastor: Kenneth Byer, Sunday school supt. Morning worship, 9 30 o .m , Sundayschool . 10 30 a m , evemng ser· vice 7 30 Wednesday Btble Study , 7 30 pm MT. UNION BAPTIST, Cecil Cox mm1ster. Joe Sayre. Sunday School Superintenent. Sunday school, 9::-tS a . m., evenlng worship, 7 30 p . m Prayer meettng , 7 30 p m Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Randy Koehler , pottor; Dennis Newland, Sunday school superintendent SunJay School 9 30 a . m.; morn tng church ser· v•ce I 0 30 a m , Sundoy evenmg Bible study. 7 p m LHIIRT Fl\ll!.. UNITED BRETHREN, Rev Give Away - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION l'o The Unt-:nown ht trs . de vtsees lec;;ral ees . executors , admtn•strators and a ssigns of each of th e tollow 1nQ Isaac Carleto n . Deceased · Isaa c Carleton Jr , Deceased . Ada Ma y Carleton , a daughter of Is aa c Carleton J r . who m ay have been m arrted bu t If marr 1ed whos e ma rr 1fd n ame tS unknown . deceased , Art hu r Carleton . De ce ased Helen J ane Carleton a Clj!ughter at ls ae c Ca~leton Jr , who may have been m arr ted cut tf marr teCI wnose . ma rr •ed na me 1S unknown dec ea Sed Edgar Wdl 1am Carle ton . Deceased Wdltam Carleton . wh o tS a lso l(nawn as W1ll 1am Carleton Ill , Decf'a!!oed J E Car leton , De c eased J uH a Car1e1on Dec:eaSfCI A lm a Edwards . Dec: e ased Ed n a Carleton De ce a sed E the I w ee dy . Oe ceaSfd and Wtl lfam Carl E dwa rd!. , De c eased Vou are n ereby nottfted ttl a I a Com p la 1nt has be en f tle d tn th e Common Pleas Cou rt or Me 1gs County , OH 1o , Case No 17 , 101 . dt!'man d tng aulhori za11 0n to sell and convey the r ea 1 est ate heretnafter descr tbe d lo the 8 oard o f Counfy CommiSSI Oners ot Me 19s County , Ohio . tor I hi!! sun1 of S1S 000 00 for the purpose Of bu fld 1ng a sc hoo l for the mentally retarded and tur ln er oemand tng that you be r e Qu1 r ed to assert any c1a1m tha i you may have tn and to that sa• d r e a l estate or be foreve r barred from an y r tght , Ittie and mterest 1n and to satd prem tS U Ther e •s a further demand tha T should 11 be deter mmed that th ts groposa l of sale 1S a dev tal ton from the purpo se ot th e or tgtnal co nveyance th at such dev •alto n b e determmeCI 10 be w•lhtn the scope of the general •nlent o f lhe o rlgm al grantor and d u ly author •zed by law A sale by pr t'¥1'11e sale •s d ema nded The real estate •S dcs cr •be d as follows T hf' fo llowtng rea l estate s•tuate 10 the County of Me tgs and State ol Oh,o .rend bemg a part of 100 Acre Lot s Numbe r Two Hundred and Ntnety Seven tn Town Tw o Range Twelve and Nu mbe r Two Hundred and ~ N 1ne ty E tghl m Town One Range Thtr leen , bounded and de scrt bed as follows . to wt l Beg•nnmg at a stake 1n the East l1ne of sa1d Lo t Number Two Hundred and N•nety Seven tw enty f tve lr•c t r :t!\ 1 of ., c- Soull 1 ,, 1 <o rnN o f John O u tltr · I< •I lhf nt:(' w ~.:s t I t! tv su r oll', tr, ~<l td l~ilil< U HI Cton s Wr.-!. 1 h11 r· thence SouH .llonq sntd Wr. st l1 nc l wf'n t y c •qht r ortc; o'lnd f lfiC' Cn link !. , the n ce tilst I ttl.,. Stl! rods to the Eilst lin (' o f set d Lo t N•Jmbcr 1 wo Hun drcct an u N tncty Seve n , t hence North along sa td hne to the ptil c:c of begtnn tnq Rcs cn11ny twent y ftve t u t along the East S•dc ot the above de scrtbed pr C'm tSCS tor a publiC strcc l or htglt · way Also r- csNvt ng the r tqh l of way across sa1 d pr c m 1Ses tn a co nve ntenl pla c e until $1rcels ar t' reRular~y la td ou t Excep t1 ng therefrom the rea l estate wh tc h was co n'tey e d b y Ca r le to n Co ll e ge to ChrtS I1 an Bacr by deed rec:ortl ed m Vo l 139 . Pag e 211 of the M e1 gs County Deed Reco rd s. ana dcsu •bed as fol low s T he tollow tng d esc r1b e d real estate s duat coJ in the County ol Me•gs and Sta te of Ohto , and betng a p a rt of Qn c Hundr e d Acrr:- Lot Number Two Hundr eo and N tnety Seve n •n Tow n Tw o . Range Twelve tn the Ohto Com pany 's Purc:ha se bounded and descr 1be d as follows to wtt Begtn ntng at a stake •n the east line o t satd Lot Numb er Tw o Hundred and N mety Seven tw e nty f•ve te et east o f the sou thea st corner of JQtJn. Duff•es lol : thence we s t 313 ~ teet thence sotuh 471 feet. thence e ast 373 9 tee t to th e east lt ne of sa id Lot Numbe r Two Hu ndr e d and Nmety Seven , thence North along satd east lm e 471 e feet to the piac:e of begmmng about d 05 a c res more or less E xce pttng ou t of satd abo ve descr tbe d prem •ses a strtp of land twenty ftve teet tn w tdt h , commenc tng on the north l tn e of sa ld above descr tbed pre mtses n 8 teet east of the no rthwest corner of the same anCI extendtng at a wtdth of twenty f1ve feet south 12 degrees and thtrly tour· mtnutes east to t he south ltne of sa 1d lra c t of lo'lnd , satd str~p of la nd be mg th e same now oc CU Pi Cd as the public r oad through s a1d p rem tses also res er vt ng twent y f• ve teet along th e east S1d e of sa1 d abov e descrtb e d prem 1ses tor a pub ltc street or h1ghway Reference Deed Vo l 19 Page 410, Deed Reco rds Metgs Co unty , Oh lo You are not ti led that you are r e qu 1r ed to answer t h e Comp latnl w tt h tn twenty e1ght Cla ys after the last \ 1974 IMPALA 2 1974 FORD GRANADA 4 302 \(8, outo , P :. . 1967 vw DR •••••••••••••• !1995 eee. •eee e••e•e••eee e eeee. Ieee ee. ~ -S395 1967 CADIUAC •• ee•·4·~r• •~'ia.d:~eeee•••ee•e 5395 1959 FORD 4 DR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '195 1974 CHEVY LUV PICKUP •••••••••••••••• !1395 4CYI,4spd. 1974 FORD BRONCO ••••• • ••• • • • ••• ••••• s2s95 V -8, std , 4 wheel drtve . RIEBEL'S USED CARS St. Rt. 7 See Roger Riebel 985-3345 or 667-3463 Tuppers Plains, 0. 1 mile north • LARR Y E SPEN CE R . C lEkKOF COUR T S ME. tGS CO UNT Y, O HI O 161 79 Ill 6 13. ?0. 27 161 3. 10 71c PUBLIC NOTICE Following section 5715 16 Ill the Ohto Revised Cede, the c hanges in valuat ions have been completed tor the year 1979 The changes in valuatton will reflect !he new con structron for the year 1979. Values may be viewed now at the Metgs County Auditor'sOfflce 18) 3, lie 0 Howard E Frank J Robert E Buck Probat e Judge Cle rk 20 , ?7 (8) 3, Jfc Howard E Frank Meigs County Auditor IB) 3, lie KINFOLKS RESTAURANT POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 612 VIAND ST_ Try Something New Coming To Kinfolks Restaurant e SUNDAY BUFFET 11 TIL 2 SELECT YOUR CHOICE OF HOMEMADE DISHES FROM OUR BUFFET DINNER eRoast Beef • Baked Ham with Pineapple eChicken & Dumplings • Swedish Meatballs in Mushroom Gravy eMashed Potatoes • Fresh Green Beans • Buttered Peas • Harvard Beets • Hot Applesauce with Cinnamon • Banana Pudding • Applesauce Cake Your Choice of Salads from Our Salad Bar. Choice of Breads .PAT HILL FORD ·' Is Tt•• Bet'ter Place To l.ook For J 979 Better Idea Trucks I ----------------------------------------------'79 F-150 133" WB STYtESIDE ••.•••••• !.~:~~ ...... '6660 Drk. blue metallic/it. sand, 302 V -8, Ranger Lariat Pack., vinyl seat trim, gauges, sliding rear window, auto. trans., power steenng, bright lw. mt. mir · rors, air cond., am ·fm Mono radio, tinted glass all around, protection grp., deluxe wheel covers, aux. fuel tank, painted' rear step bumper, 5-L78x15 B wsw tires. ---------~----------------------------------·-·-~· '79 F-150 133" WB STYLESIDE 4x4..................... . 351 V·8, drk. blue metallic: pin stripes, knitted vinyl seat, gauges, sliding rear window, auto. trans., tract1on lock rear axle, inside locking hood release speed control, air cond .• •am·fm stereo, tinted glass all around, aux. ext. oil ~ooler, painted rear step bumper, 5·10xiS C RWL tires. . ·-·-·------------------------------------------'79 F-150 117" WB STYLESIDE 4x4 ..... :.'.'!•••••• .'7948. Drk. jade metallic, 400 v-8, pin stripes, Ranger XL T, gauges, auto. trans., trac· tlon lock rear axle, inside locking hood release, air cond., radio, tinted glass all around, painted rear step bumper, 5-L78x15 CRWL all terrain tires. ----------------------------------------------'79 F-250155"WB STYLESIDE SUPER CAB 4x4.'8816 I T-367 Raven .black, 400 V-8, 8400 GVW, pin stripes, knitted vinyl seat, gauges, sliding rear window, Limited slip rear axle, sport steering wheel, bright lw. mt. mirrors, wheel lip mldgs., vinyl insert body side mldgs, rear bench seat, am ·fm stereo, cab li~hts, flipper side windows, cigar lighter, box rails, protection grp., rear aux. spnngs, pamted rear step bumper, 5-9.50x16.5 mud & snows. ---------------------------------------------- '79 BRONCO WGN 4x4 ......................NL3:: ••••••'9321 I '79 F-100 133" WB STYLESIDE •••••••••••#.!~3!~.....'5580 1995 1 DR •••••••••••••••••••••• 1295 1979 PUBLIC NOTICE July 31, 1979 Howard E. Frank Clerk 01 the MetiS County Budget Commlsston, hlls an nounced there will be a Budget Meeting Monday , August 6, 1~79 at 10 00 AM in the Auditor ' s Office 01 the Meigs County Court House to organ12e the Budget Comm ission tor 1979 1980 . This meeting is in com · pi lance with section 5705.27 Ill the Ohio Revised Cede A s~clal meeting of the Budget cammtSston w ill be held atiO:OO A .M August B. 1979 to rev iew all Cor · poratlon Budgets, and at 10 00 AM August 10, 1979 to review all Township Budgets. PNOBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF PAUL MANUEl , DECEASED Case No 22741 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Ju ly l7 19 79, tn the Mctgs Co un ty P r ob at e Cou r t, Case N o 27741 Les te r P ManueL 2657 0 Vtr gtn•a Valley ~oad Roc kbr1dge . OhiO 4]14 9 W!ila ap pomted Execu tor of th e es tat e of Paul Mil nu el , deceased . late o l Route 2, Ract n e, M e •gs Coun t y , O H to 45771 ---------------------------------------------- Slant6, 3 sp , P S , new r adta l tires 1 111{; itl',f n •.:lllC' On 1\uqusl. I'Uhlu ,1 1 •(l f o \' II I(' til• IUtt. l'·lY ( f Drk. brown, metallic/light sand, 351 V-8, deluxe tutone, captains chairs, auto. trans.,_tractlon lock rear axle, 5-10x15 C RWL tires, bright western mnirrors, air cond., 'tfllp fold rear seat, am·fm stereo, tinted glass all around, cigar lighter, chorme bumpers. - ~ •••• •11895 1974 MUSTANG HATCHBACK ••••••••••••• puh i•( •IIIUI! ALL PASSENGER SIZES MOUNTED AND BALANCED FREE Plus Exchange Casings Medium vaquero glow, 302 V-8, radio, painted rear step bumpers, t ·G78x15 B wsw tires, Explorer Package B. Tilt steering wheel,-power steering, auto. trans., Ranger XL T seat, carpeting, bright weste~n mirrors, special tape stripes, mag type wheel covers, chrome grille, cigar lighter, hood ornament, deluxe seat belts, and more. ----------------------------------------------·-~· '79 RANCHERO 500 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .'6407 Drk. cordovan metallic, 302 V-8, vinyl trim, tinted glass all around, 5-HR78x14 RWL steel belted radials, air cond., am-fm stereo, appearance prot. grp., dual racing mirrors, 4-magnum 500 wheels. FORD e!SNERAL TIRE SALES N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. TRUCKS PAT HILL FORD, INC. For a friendly deal see one of these courteous salesmen: 461 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. 1 Rocky Huppt Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. . ' ' �8- The Daily Sentinel., Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~·nday, Aug. 3, !!119 ~Tho Doily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0. , Friday , Aug. 3, 19'19 Yo1.1r Best Buys Are }"'ound in tl1.e Sentittel Classifieds -·---- In Memory Yard Sale IN SINCERE love and oppr eci a· t lon for Pl1 i lomerio Ve ntre Goodw in. w ho depo rted th iJ li feonAugust J r d. 1975 . David Goodwin and Family . GUN SHOOT . EVERY fRIDA Y 7 ,30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE G UN S QN . lY . CAR ·WASH at Pomero y Fire House . Aug . 4 . 10-"' . Proceed,. to go to Bo y Scout Troop 2.. 9 . Pomeroy . BRENDA'S BOUTIQUE in Mid· dleport is pleased to announce t he employment of Judy Coates . Judy w a s for merly employed ot Bev erly 's Home of Bea u ty and she invi tes all of her former customers and fr iends to g i\le her o call at 94i2-3667 fo ( o n appointment . THE TOWN KILN announces its going out of business sole . Green Wore 20 per cent ott . Pa inh 15 per cent off . Hours · Tuesday 10- 2 . Wednesday 10-2 and b:J0-9. Lindo Moyer. Owner . Lost and FoUnd LOST : BASHAN area. Small white pony w ith halter. 949· 2694 . lOST: MALE treeing wa lker , brown potch over one eye. los t between Rockspr ings and Five Points . Call 992-5556 or ~ · 5139 . FOUND: UTILE yellow kitten on Condor St . ~2 - 3760 . Help Wanted PERMENAN T full time baby si tter needed 5 days a week f or 3 young children . Wr itten references required . 992-6233 after 5:30pm . Off iCE SECRETARY needed at once. Must be good typist , short hand preferred . Mus t be Good frinQe a ccurate . benefits . Write Box 406 . Pomeroy , QH -i5769 and give complete resume. All replies str ictly conf idential. Present employer will not be con· tocted without you r per miSsion. Bus iness -college preferred but not requi r&d . COOK AND woitres.s wonted . Apply in person . Craw's Fom i· ly Restaurant. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 ~r ton . Bundled slob. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co .. Rt . 2, Pomeroy . 992·21>89. OLD FURNITURE. ice boxes , brass beds . iron beds . desk s. etc., complete households . Wr ite M .D. M iller. Rt . 4 , Pomeroy or call Q92-7760 . OLD COINS, pocket wotc:hes , doss rings , wedding bonds, diamonds . Gold or silver . Call J. A. Wamsley. 742-2331 . WANTED: SAW logs. Payment upon delivery to our yard . 7:30 to 3:30 weekdays . Blaney Hardwoods , SR 339, Barlow , OH . 67B· 2'1BO. YA RD A-N~r(h~ . A ug . 3. >II . Bock to school pants and tops. Tw en ty-two pairs of jeans . 213 Union A ve . B-8. . G ARAGE SALE . Ra in or sh ine, Tuesday, August 3. Sa turday, Augu st 4th a t the home of M rs . Alle n Brew e r , Sti11 ers vill e. Port land , Bold 1-i nobs Rd . Turn at f oot of Stivers11i lle Hill. first hous e on the lelt . Watch for sign s. -4 -H 'Y ARD SAL E. Sa turday , Aug. 4, 1979. 1-6 pm at Twi n Ci ty Machine Shop . ~~~-:­ BIG INSIDE Sole on Rt . 143. 4 m1 les off Rt . 7. Thurs.. Fri. Sot YARD SALE of _Wm . Russ ell re~ i den c e at Fiv e Points. Follow signs. Sponso red by Miners ville United Met hodist Women . YARD SALE . Saturday 9--i . Rollin Radf ord residence I mila north o!Foi rgr ound on O ld33 . Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW . English and Saddles and We ste r n. harne ss. Horses and pon ies . Ruth Reev es. 614-698 -3290 . Barding & Riding Lessons and Horse Core products . RISING STAR Kenne l. Boor ding . Col1367-0792. GOING OUT of bu!line!>s . All po o dle s. p o meronicn . pekinese , black pom puppy great cool line. Phone 696-111 after 5pm . POODLE GROOMING . Taylor. 61-4 -367 -7220. Judy GOING OUT of busiriess . All poodles . pomeronion . pe~in e se . bla ck pam puppy. great coot line . Phone 696· 1111 after Spm . MUST SELL. Tw o 3 yeqr quarter horse gelding s, I Appaloosa more 4 and pony. All ore gen tle and well broken . Excellent horses . Coll992-6162 . YARD SALE at James Swain' s on CR 28 abo11e Eastern High School. July 13 and 14 from 9 to? E11erything imoginoblfl . WE'RE HAVING o yard sole on· July 27 and 28 f rom 8 till 6 at -i88 South 4th Ave . in Middleport. GARAGE SALE . July 30 · Aug . 4. q.5, located off Rt. 7 Bypass on Old Rt. 143 . south of Jock's Cafe. Reasonable /rices on new toys , goo school clothing and much more . Follow th signs to great bargains . YARD SALE . Starting Wed .. Aug . 1, 2 , 3 . Men's, women's, boys and girls' clothes , od.dsends , junk . 500 lincoln Hil l, Drama Smith . BACK TO school yard sole . 104 1/rS . 2nd , Middleport . August , 1, 2, 3. GARAGE SAlE a1 2A Railroad St., Middleport, OH . August 1 thru 4t h. lots of nice ifems . Cheap. GARAGE SALE . Exercise bike . high cho i r, clothes , mis c. Ra in or sh ine . 9· 5. Fri and So t. ot Bill Pullins e~e C ovot i ng . seventenths mile north on 33 . Past Beacon Service Station. Watch for sign~ . BARGAINS GALORE. Thrift Shop. 305 N . 2nd Ave .. Mid· dleport. Open Thurs ., Fri and Sot. 1972 LTD . P.B.. P.S., A.C. Needs body work . Uses ragu \or gos . Col\ 9<1'2- 5'1 I Cf . WANT RELIABLE person to toke over payments on 1979 Buick small 6 cyl. Will toke 1975 larger car os down poy meni. 992·5:270. 1974 VW VAN , 30 mpg . Good condition . Need s muffler . $2000. 992·3798 . Camping Equipment 1976 STARCRAfT fOlD dawn camper . Sleeps si )( , $1-iOO. 7<2·2978 . 1969 FOLD down. Sleeps 8. Stove, ice box, furnace. 992·71>63. J.a bur. Bu rt'QII 0/ l.11bur notis· tin, hulft:t m 1\ 'u.- 187.5. Don' t Just be sat1sf •ed w1th a JOB - Plan NOW for a Pro fes· SIOnJI career Duv•ng a " Bi g A 1g ." We are a Pn vate Train1ng Scllool an d 1f you meet our ouatl fl Ci!tiOns you w1ll be tr ain ed b y Pr ot ess1ona1 tn stru c10 rs on modern eq uipment. Tra1n on a Pan T 1me bam (Sat. & Sun .) and Keep you r JOb , or attend our 3 Week Fu ll Tt me Re ~ 1dent Tr a1n mg . Ht ' l 'f'U Tracwr Troila TratfliiiK . /111'. PARKERSBURG (304) 424-6413 For Sale COAL , liMESTONE , sand, gro .... el . calcium chl oride . lertilizer . dog food , and all types of 5oh. Ex celsior Salt Works . Inc ., E. Main St. , Pomeroy , 992·3891 . . VERMEER BALER Sales , ports and service. Balers in stock for' immediate deli11'e ry. Phone 7•2 -2877 or 742-2152 . POTATOES AT the C.W. Proffitt Farm. Portland OH . Prices change day to day w ith the market. SIMCO WESTERN brown horse saddle. Used on ly few times . like new, w ith blanket , bridle . lead , acces s. equipment , $175 . A l so Lettergroph mimeograph machine with 5 cans dup!icotin9 ink , $30. Charlene Hoeflich, 992· 5292 . foot . rotavo tor. MATCHING EARLY American couch and rocker . Slop buys both. Sears 2S" solid stole TV, new picture tube and cur· cui try . Excellent condition , $300. Graggel. 843 · 22~ . EATING AND c anning tomatoes . $4 a bu . excellent . $3 .50 bu., canners . Leroy Watson residence . SR 124 . Minersville . 992 -'7 125 or Leonard Boss residence, SR 12-i, Syracuse. 992-5006 . POMEROY LANDMARK Headquarters for Hot point and General Electric Appliances SALE PRICES For Rent COUN TRY MOBILE Home Pork , Route 33 , north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots . Call o/12·7479 . Jack W. Carsey Mgr. _ . . , . Phone 992-2181 3 AND 4 RM f urni shed and unfurnished 992·5434 . opts . Phone ONE BEDROOM opts . Contact Village Manor, 992-7787 . LARGE HOUSE in Pomeroy . After in Pomeroy . Alter 5:30. 992·5621 . HOUSE FOR rent . 3 bedroom. $100 per manlh. $100 deposit . Showing Sunday from 2-4. 61A·423·63ll2. Auctions BtG AUCTION every Wed .. 7 pm . Hartford Community Center, Hartford , WV, 4 miles above Pomer Oy · Ma son Bridge . AUCTION FRIDAY 7 pm . New and used mercahndise at Pt. Pleasant l ivestock Market. 1510 Ohi o St., Pt. Pleasan t' wv. $}ggoo Elliott Appliance II POMEROY, 0. Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE Loans . Purchase and re finance . 30 year te rm s, VA . No money down (e ligible ve teran s). FHA . A s low as 3 per cent down (non· veterans). Irel and M or tgage Co .. 77 E. State. Athens . 614 -592-3 05 1. TWO STORY 3 bed roo m house. 3 lo ts., Now 's your chance if you need a hous e. $1 2.000. O w ner wi ll ing to to i le 992-2082 or 742-2318. REAL ESTATE : 1 acre lot in Rigg sc rest Manor. between Tuppe rs Pla ins and Chest er. Pho ne 9B5·3929 and 9B5· 4129 . RESTAURANT AND ba r. D· l and D-2 lice nse included . 3 acres. and house, Good bu siness opportunity . Call 367·0557. COMMER CIAl BUILDING lo r sa le . S9 N. 2nd A ve., M iddleport, OH . Formerly occup ied by Dudley's Fl orist . Appr o~e . 5000 sq. ft. on 2 f lo ors. $16,000. Owner may help finan ce. Call 304 -485- 16..11 or 3().11 -485-2154 . ask for Peyt on. ] q · ACRES , 5 room hou se. CR 2B . 247·3164 . FOUR BEDROOM, both, li vingdining on ,;. acre lot in Rutland. Utility building . Coli 742· 2754. N!CE COMFORATBLE 8 roam ·home on appro)(. 2 acres of levelland w ith plenty of shade t r ees . On Rutland Rd . 9927255 . Real Estate for Sale FOR SAL E by owner • 20 acre f arm near la ngs11ille . J bedroom, living room , dbing roo m, k itchen and baht. Am; p ie storage, ut ility room in basement. Aluminum siding and f ully Insu lated . large born and small outbuildings. Well stoc ked pond. S36,500, owner w ill accept second mortgage as do wn poymenl f r om qual ifi ed purcha ser . Call 992-7733 for appointment. Real Estate for Sale HOUSE FOR sole in Rutland . 3 bedrooms , both, utility room, dining area, 71 )( 13 li ving room , 12 )( 21 fami ly room . lots of cabinets In kitchen and S )( 1 pantry. Metal building outside' Lot 100 x 2-40 out of high waler on quiet street. phone 742· 2420. 1 vt ACRE WtTH 1975 12 1e 65 3 bed room tra iler . Tuppers Plains area . 614 -667-3305 . HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 NEW Li"STING - 1974 Greenbriar 6S ' x12 ' mobile home. Th is home is permanently secured and has a built on family room with Frankl i n Furnace . It has two out· bu il dings and is situated on 112 acre 1112 miles out 681 west at Darwin . You must see this ex cellen t home to apprec i ate its beauty . Call today . Prl c · e d at only $27,500.00. POMEROY - Large 2 story home with ex· cellent r i ver view . It has 3 bedrooms, dining room , sitttng room, liv ing room , glass enclosed sun room and is heated with gas hot water heat. The oak tr im throughout the house is really ex · cellent. Pr iced at only $28,000 .00. We have other listings to choose from . When you are selling our home let us do the work for you . We Need Listings!! Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742· 2003 Hilton Wolle . Assoc . Phone 949-2589 George S. Hobstetter, Jr. ...... . \ Broker 992·5739 Business Services BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING BIG REDUCTION Edra ni ce, 2 bedroom , c ountry houSe, 1 floor , large l iving room , love ly b uilt-in kitc hen, util ity room . forced a ir hea t, lots of s hade t rees, 5 acres t illable, beautiful se tt ing, 1 mile from Chester off Rt . 7 on Twp . Rd . 25, 6 mile s f rom Pom eroy . Call Bill or Ruth Stewart 374·7311 Marietta, Ohio AWPliiNUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSUlAnON Free Estimate CALL 992-2772 LITTLE FARM - Thi s is · tor the gardener . Y oung fruit , small s tr eam , barn and 2 c ar ga r age. 7 room h om e, drilled well , cell ar and on State Rt . REAL BUY - A larg e fami l y home in good c ondi t ion . 3 or 4 bedroom s, 1 baths, full ba sement , and 2 car garage on la rg e lo f. NEAR TOWN - Co rn e r lo t w i th nice 3 be droom fr am e home, bath, nat . gas furn ace, gl a ssed f r ont por c h, eat -in k it · c hen, a 3 room apt ., garage and carport . OUT ATHENS WAY - 2 bedroom c arpeted one floor plan hom e. B a th , ut i lity , porc hes, garage and large garden. OPPORTUNITY Rent t he 2 tra iler s pa ces and I ive in th e d bedroom hom e . 117 baths, g ar age and r iver v iew. INVEST 3 r oom business bld g . ver y c h e ap for a Sm a ll business. OFFICES - One fl. Of 7 rms .. insulated , ther mopane w indows. til e fl. Ohio Power , c ity w a ter, and air cond ition ed . BUY NOW, FIX UP AND MOVE BEFORE WINTER. CALL 992·3325. Housing Head uarters Vin~ and Aluminuin NEW LISTING - TPU · L Y A CLA SS HOME In Pom er o y , th is large bri ck is pri c ed tar bel ow fair rhark. et v a lue . 10 rooms ; 5 b e drooms, 2 batt1s, formal din ing r oom , large l i ving room , l i brary, large rec . room in atti c k , many , many features. WOULD Ybu BELIEVE - S58.900.00. NEW ' LISTING 2 fam i ly in SyractJse, live in one, re nt the oth er, 2 story bri c k ; 2 kitch en s, 2 bath s, good i nv est m ent for th e future . S2B,OOO.OO . ·E X C E L L E N T NEIGHBOR HOOD M iddleport , 1l/1 stor y r emod el ed hom e ; 3 b edrooms, garage, f enc e d y a rd , good condi ti on . $25,000.00 . START A FUTURE NOW : With this n ice home in Sy r acu se . 3 b ed r oom s, b asem ent . doubl e lot . S ho ul d VA or FH A . E xce llent condi t ion . 526,800 .00 . ACREAGE IN TOWN -G ood l floor pl an hom e, 3 b edro om s, basement, fru i t t r ees, gard e n . A STEAL . $25 ,000 .00. ' MOBILE HOME - Full y equippe d k it · c hen, central air, wood burning fir e pla ce, 12x60 ·1972 Indy . Reduc ed $7,900.00 . WE NEED HOMES $40,000 PRICE RANGE FOR 3 QUALIFIED BUYERS . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland , Sr. Henry E . Cleland, Jr . 992· 2259 992-6191 CENTRAL REALTY CO. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANC· lNG FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. JUST LISTED - 14 acres of nice rolling land w ith a 11h story h..::use that si ts ba c k off the road surround · ~ d with maple trees. Lg . p ond sto cked with fish . Nicely located in Morning Star area . Price $33,900. LET'S HAVE AN OFFER - Immediate poss es si on - 3 bedroom home, li v ing room & family room , all n icety carpet ed . E at -in kitchen equipped with d ishwasher, disposal, and stove, 2 full baths, 112 basement , garge. n ice garden area , on 1 plus a c re in Racine , S45,000. More land ava i lable. HOMESITE - 1 pl us a c r es , just righ1 for modular or bui lt home of y our c hoice . Water & el ec tric available . Only m i nutes from Pomeroy . $3,000. Total pr i v acy is the key her e on 2 p lus a c r es, the living rm . ha s brick firepla c e, step -down f amil y room , equ i pped kitc hen , full bath , laundry area , and two bedrooms complete downstair s. the unfini shed upst a irs makes e)Cpansion possibl e. s:zs,90~ - COUNTRY SPECIAL - Nic e re modeled 2 bedroom home on blacktop road . Mostly carpeted . F .A. nat. gas furnace . A very attra c tive small home andl acre land . Priced for quic k sale for $17,500. S32,()00.00 - Good 3 bedr oom , all carpeted home c lose to Pomeroy & Middleport . L o cated on good 1111 a c r es of land . SHOULD liE SOLD - 70 a c res, hOuse & gOOd barn. about 1,000 teet of beautiful Ohio River frontage . N ice re c r eation spot, mineral s, too . L et ' s have an offer. Price $57, 000. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 a c res, bordering Pomeroy . MIDDLEPORT - Good 3 BR hom e appro> . 10 yrs . old , stove & r e frige r a tor , I g . storage bld g . Pri ced at $35,000. JUST LISTED - Mini farm in town , ove r -41f2 acres at nice land w i th beautiful old remode led 2 story home, all carpet ed with built -in stove , dishwasher, etc . Lots of possibiliti es with thi s land close to jr . high & Ra c ine . Pri ced at $54,000. RACINE - 2 BR trail e r on ni ce lot . As king $11 ,500. FOUR STARS - One great feature afte r another About 3 m iles out on 3 acres , large A BR home has split entry , fully c arpeted, equipped kit. , FR has firepla ce . 2 car garage, elec . door opener . Many other added attr actions. Listed for $75,500. 55 ACRES - Ava ilabl e back of Ra c ine , can be dlvld · ed, limber . S55.000.00. BISSELl SIDING CO. Call tor a Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949-2160. No Sunday calls. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL CALL JIMMY DEEM , ASSOCIATE 949· 2388 OR NANCY JASP E RS , ASSOCIATE 4 9~ <' 2£ '· t)f' rJf1 Q__2591_ ---~ ·. Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5547 1·25·2 mo . e Mick's Barber & Style Center Introduces- Mlll<l\ MORA u~IR srvus; F P-,turing : Wl.l !nen ' s men ' s & styling , perms . Call for dppt. or walk in . 9Y2 ·2367 Matr St. Pomeroy , 0 . 7 10· 1 mo . Reynolds' . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION . New Home Construction Extensive RemodeHng GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 Real Estate Loans Purcha 'S e a·ncl Refinance 30 Y ear Terms A - No money down ( eligible veterans) FHA - AS low as 3% down Cnon -veteram ) IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 4-23 I mo . TILLIS USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS St. Rt. 7 North of Chester, 0 . Phone 915 .. 202 6·2A· 1 mo . pd . MONTGOMERY Electric Motor Shop 18 Years Experience Will Make Service C1lls TRAILER SAl.£S 11no Montoomer' Rd ·~ 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. 992 · 2356 l.l nQ IV ill f , O hi O •14 .. , •• 14, E v ~n l nq s 2 M•t ~s E ots t of S UP E R GOOSE STOCK T RAILER NOWA VAILABU . • 5 1 mo IN STOC K for immediate delivery: 11ori ous sizes of pool ki ts . Do-i t- yourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Soles, Inc. 992-572-i . E·C ELECTRICAL Controc.tor serving Ohio Volley region . Si• days a wHk , 'l4 houn ••r· 11ice . Emergency coils . Coli 882-2952 or 882-3.45.11 . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers,. toaste rs , irons, all small appl iances . lawn m~r , nut fa State Highway Garage on Route 7. 985-3825. HOWERY ANO MARTIN . Ex · covating , 1eptic system s. do1er , bockhoe. Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614 ) 698·733 1 ar 742 2593 . EXCAVATING . do1er, looder and backh oe work ; dump truc ks and lo- boy s for hire. will hau l l ill dirt, top soil. limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, doy phone 992 -7089 , n ight phone 992·352S ar 992.5232. EXCAVATING , dour . backhoe and ditcher, Charles R. Hatfield . Block Hoe Service , Ru tland, Ohio. Pone 742-2006. PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Com· plete Service . Phone 992-2478. AUTOMO~IlE INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operators license? Phon• m ·2143 . Real Estate for Sale WORKING FARM 185 Acres, more or less, in Homer Township, Morgan County, Ohio. <10 acres tillable, 80 acres pasture , S acres homesite and buildinqs, 60 acr e s woods . Remodel e d two -story fram e home, 4 big bedrooms, nice kit chen, living room , dining rOQm, family room, 1112 baths, fireplace, baseboard H.W. heat, beautiful view. Large srlng fed farm pond, 2 developed spr ings, 4 produc ing gas wells . 2 large barns, 2 machine sheds, 2 car garage, 1 workshop . Several other small bujildings , BRADFORD, Auct ioneer, Complete Servic e. Phone 9-i9 - 2>~~8 ? or 9~9- 2000 . Recine , Ohio. Critt Bradford. S & G Carpet Clean ing . St.am cleaned . Free est imate . Reasonable rates . Scotchguard. 992-6309 or 742·2348 . Will HAUl limestone and grovel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. leo Morris Truck ing. Phone 7-i2 -2455 . ROOFING . ROOF ropolr cod sjding, other maintenance. E & R Roofing an d Siding . 614·388-8860 ar 614·388·B797 . NEIGLER Construction. For building good houses and doing repair work . Coli Guy Neigler. 9-49-2508 . FL.OWE~'S! REAL. ESTATE . FINANCING Federal Hoyslng & Veterans Admin. Loans. UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ' PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES,·INC. Hours9 -l M ., W .. F . Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore I Rear) Pomeroy, 0 . .. J:'A ~E. TO THe• ' . CiTY ? 1HE Y DIDN' T, SAND'( ·· 1·8· 1 mo. . E~PERIEN~ED Radiator·,.......-, S.rvlc.r Sm~h Nelson . Moten, Inc. Ph. 992 ·2174 Pomeroy C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING GASOUNE AU.EY Know whaV I don't think Do LIOUknow what he ever returned '1 t 1 I did si)(tLl Llears aqo t odatJ. Phllllis' •New Home •Add ons • Re111oldlngs • Free estimates 992-6011 7· 12 A&H UPHOLSTERING TH ~ 'Tl-IS COSTlJMES :C'f\ S/rfO(XH.I : C0 \,PL..ETEL' ::CR.G..JT 1 I PROMISEP l' D ~.:wE '1>'05-:0 :::O;;l\JM!'.-5 READY toR. T'-E IR WOQ Lv 'OUR . • 'JOU W,A,NT -\.\.E"0 ,A DOLDC?' Z E TO EVERYONE UnGer Nhr Ma ...... ment (formerly Sylvll ' l Upholstery), •cron from Codner ' s Tt.:aco. ~OWORK5 BUT TH:' PEOPL:: HERE NA7E ME. TH EY WON'T LEADfR OF '3 \\(X)CH 15 AI) FRIE'N c; l PROMJ'SED NEW COSTUA\E S F.:>R. H!G' WORLD TQJR. 1 COO PERATE WITH M '5.: NOW . " CAIV'T LET HI M DO.VN! HERE: ~ TH EY SAY CON FES&ION IS GOOD FOR 'THE GOUL . HE RE. GETON nil S TIW>Je AND SEE IF l'OU CAN MEN D !'>OME FENCES I iN SYRACUSE Ph . n2 -1743 or m ·3752 8· Hmo . • Roger Hysell Garage 1 ,1 m i le off Rt. 7 by -pa!os by THOMAS JOSEPH ; ACROSS ~Bridge teal Rutl and . 1i Clammy Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 • JO· tf c ADD ONS and remodeling . gutter work , down spou11 . some concrete work , walks and driveways ( f r ee e'timote). V.C. 'l'ovng Ill , Rcicin•. OH . · 9~9- 27.48 ond 992-731< . ANN'S CAKE Oecorotlng Supplies , 50716 Osborn Rd .. Reeds ville. OH >~~5n2 . For in· format ion call , 667-6485. Will be open late It you n..d somothlng. sourte 1 Molhe " Fr . -' ; s Became • Servl<e : food needs more intense 11 MIJrepresent 1 Drooping 1 E 1ploslve ,:.Z Lov• device In Leghorn 8 Equal U Italian 1 10 Blush president 11 Record II Snob of l Y e~ tt rUy 'l II Co in inscription 11 Man's name Bani• play U Pooped 2t Balllefleld 3! Turkish reg iment !4 The Red l3 Symbol Baron, of cour age for one 14 Highlander H Tur a part 35 Proclaim !ll Sanford's 36 "SpUtsville" r elative 31 E xtinct ll U.nguish item 17 Proyidence 21 Dot! in a cry %7 Row ol further %3 Nothing 11 Took oil 17 ln~he-ring Answer 31 " AJI others pay _ .. Z2 Say spoiler sorts RUBBERBACK CARPO 19 Foamy drink 20 Deadly ...--r.--r.;-lr"1 .--r.--r.'"""l:;-" NEXT TIME ~OU GO TO THE HOSPITAL., 6VT I MISSED THE BALL., AND KICI<ED ~O U R HAND.. .! DON'T KNOW WHAT TOSA~ .. 15 THERE AN~TH I NG STA'( I CANDO? -'7 ( ) seals '4'' AND UP CASH &CARRY .,.5 SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK zt Atop 31 Sales· person 's ID 31 Scl.fi creature Jt Embank· menl IG French river 11 Helen of Spain IZ Suspicion u Trampled OOWN 1 Scrutlnl2e Z Monk of Uta sa AND UP Installed and Pad fREE k-++-+- NEMIUCfl IIIOktft RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland, 0. THIGE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : AXYDLIIAAXR t, ONGF£1, LOW tt er simp\~ stands' f or another. ln th is umpte A ta t hf three I.'s, x l or th e two O's, etr . Sin gle letters . us 1 h 5 l he · length and form at ion or the wonls are all apos r ap e , d' ll 1 hinta. Eac h day t he code \etten are ' eren . e:erot: 0 CRYPTOQUOTES TM GBTLQT L J BOM GD AD XDMTOB FTPTLJ FTQV DZ VOHB ANT L J TG ZDS SDNHV Yflterday'• Cr)'111oquole:THEOURY ~~;g:.EJ SHOES: IF TOO SMALL, STUMBLE. - C. C. COLTON J I 0 ~+-+-1--r- It Friday and Saturday TV NO, "IOU'i~E RI6'"T ... I{OU DIDN'T. I KEPT /IW PROMISE . DIDN'T i ? I DIDN'T PULL THEBALL AWM J Power on 51 . Rt . 114 toward SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LimE SAVE A LOT 742·2211 .. A LL HAVE TO 'EA1 ·•· HAVE YOU GOT BUS CALL 992·7544 CALL 742·2211 TAL.K TO Wendell or.Herb Grate or Gene Smith 985·4197 LITTLE ORPHAN AJIINIE-BLIMD DATE .,~~-o~N~S=EN:S:E~.-~W:E:-~~~~~~ LITTLE ORPHAN ANNII:.-BREAKFAST FOR ONE \ WAS N ' T DR EAM IN ' --·" DADDY" WA S o ur LAST NIGtH ... I DID tiEAR A N0 l5E ... SOMEO NE WAS HER E ··-TO K!LL " DADD Y' " ··· ONLY OLA Call VIrginia Hayman I BLITTON~ O LE t1 Burden q OU R NO Glf:l.J.. $EJ.I.. II<JG GOOD SELECTION OF CUSHION VINYL MERCER REALTY H I'.,U U " H. HOW IJ..l ! L A :Z.~6 DOE5 M cl'teE E XPE cr ME TO f'= IN:D ONE L1TTLE 'CL S A L 5 EL j...IN' eiUTT O N· HOLE- FL. OUJER'S - - Willf et ¥illt 7251 mo . SEWING MACHINE Rep<>irs . service, oil makes, 992-2284 . The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy. Authori zed Singer Soles and Servic e. We sharpen Sci ssors . ANO Tt-11"-11<. O F TI-I A'f FIVE ·MILL ION · 00 LI.AI<. OP.OEil T HA T M AV T YC00/115, 5E.:R ETDI R IES, HAI'f O I-I AT9o , ~T R. EE T PE DDLE-R9 •• "''OU NAME- IT ! 8 UT JUN~I E S , 4 5 tic 77 E. State, Athens · 592-3051 CAPTAIN EASY New, repair, gutters and down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949· 2862--949· 2160 992-2282 7-5-1 MO. 6·10mo. REDUCED- MUST SELL - Immediate occupan· cy, 4 BR home in gOOd shape . Well insulated, with gas heating , budget only S27 a mo ., carpeted . Reduced to $26,000. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 un il income plus spa ce for two m or e units, eac h section ha s own elec. m eter & hot wat er , separate entrance and comes n icely furni shed . L et 1s ta l k about this on e . · - Roofing 6·6·1 mo . Siding :z 16 E. Second Street BLOCK & BRICK 2S ACRES . '46,800 ~~ 992-l:JH N. L Construction CONTRACTOR Phone 992 -6323 Free Estimates 7-25· 1 mo . pd . ' H. L Writesel WORK, GENERAL eNEWHOMES e ROOM' ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT STROUT REALTY . CANNING tomatoes for sol e. Bring conta iners . You pic~ or , we pick . 247·30-44 . Sales & Service CLOSEOUT 220 E. MAIN /YlJ~' 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK . call . KENMORE GAS d ryer , $30. 303 -675-1501 or 305 -675-2488 992 · 77~ . or 304-675· 1553. . 1973 NEW MOON 2 bedraam 1969 MACH I. 96.000 Mi le> . with porch and underpinning Good to e~ecellent condition . in good condition . Coli $3000 lirm . '192·5544 . 992·3991 . 1975 NOVA 3SO 4·daor . 30.000 CANNING TOMATOES. Horry mi les . Excellent shape . Hill Form, letar t Falls . 614-667 -3305. STRAW , $1.25 per ba le . 1969 1979 CHEVROLET WINDOW Dodge Dart, 6 cyl. , 4-door, von 8-poss ., P.S., P.B., A .C' $600. Phone9BS--4104 . E ~e c el len t conditi on. 992-3051 . ALUMINUM MOLDS for mok 1973 OlDS 9B , fu ll power. low mg ornamenta l con cr ete mileage, good gas mileage . items . Picnic table. bird both Excellent condition . Asking and planter , etc. 742 -27-46 . $199S . 992· 2531. SMAll DINETTE set. $1S . Cal l 1968 CAMERO 396·350 h. p .. 4 '192·5919 . speed . Headers , Cregar mags. new poin t job, other extras. ONE COUCH and 3 choirs. 992·3850 . Call992-7196 after Spm. AIR CONDITIONER AS LOW AS $18,300 OS t/IIUft'J hr FIJ t' U S_ Dept (JJ ONE FIVE 742 ·2455 . Auto Sales 1978 SCOUT 4-wheel drive. Automatic , good condition . $6000 . 992·379B . Yard Sale INSTRUCTION "Drm n t'" li11u,!'C'd hy large •n H·k in~ t'tJ mJlfll llt' ~ hall an 1111al ll '< 'ruK l' ··ami' IKJ' o J aho l4r ' WM BTUMVFZ . ~~~~Eo: ' KIJ SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1979 5:20-Wor-td at Large 17 ; 6:ooSummer Semester 10; 6: 11}H uman Dimension 17 . WHAT "THE eUSY 6:30-Saturday Repor t 3; U .S. Farm JU5-TICE OF "THE F'E'ACE Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13; $AID'10THE 6:4G--New s 17 . F'F!Of;P'EC1WE eFI:I 7:00--Go! 3; Animals, An imals. Animals 13; Porky Pig&. Friends AND C:.ROOMS. 8: Publi c Polley Forums 10; Three Stooges-Lillie Rasca ls 17 , Now arrange lhe circled le«ers to 7:30--Matters of L1fe 6; Bigfoot a. rorm the surprise answer. as suo· Wlldbay 13. gested by the ab<l11e cartoo.n &:DO-Alvin & the Chipm unks 3 , 1~ ; Fang face 6. 13; Popeye 8,10; 7 YOU IN A 8 3, 15; Scaoby '• (Answers tomorrow) · All -Stars 6,1J r Partridge Family [] Ja KJ -K Answer:( TH ERE ~ FRIDAY, AUGUST I , 1f79 7:30--Hee Haw Hanev5 3; S1 .98 Beau ty Show 6; Femlty Feud 8; · Price Is Right 10 ; On The Sterling L ine lJ: Pop Goes The Coun t ry 15; My ThrM! Sons 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer RePOrt 20,33. 8 00 - DI It ' re n l St r ok es 3, 15 ; Oper at ion Petti coat 6,13; MOvie " Challenge to be Free" B. 10; Washington Week l n Re view 20.33 ; Up Close with Ronald Reagan 17. 8: 30-Hel lo, l arry 3,15; Welcome Billck Kotter 6, 13; Wa ll Street Week 20 ,33; Baseball 17. 9:00- Rock tord Files 3, 1.5 ; Movie " Night Cries" ti .1 3; Buckeye Hol ida y 20: M oney, News and Vi ews 33 . . 9:30--Mavie " Ebon y, Ivory & Jade" 9, 10; Mr . Miti s Reports on Jupiter Flyby 20; One & Onl y Phylli S Oi)(ey 33. 10: oo-E ddle C! apra Mysteries 3, 15; New s 20 ; 10: 30- Consum er Survi ve\ Kit 20. 11 :00- News 3, 6,8, 10 ,13 , 15; New Soupy Sales 17; Two Ronnles 20; 11:05--To Know The Sound of the World 33 . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15; PGA Champion ship 6, 13; Bonkers 8; AB C News 3l ; Movie " Night of lhe Blood Monster" 10; Movie " Sirocco " 17. 12:oo-C al lfornla Jam-2 6,13; JukeBox 8; Manly Python 's Fl ying Cir cus 33, 12 : 30- M ov ie " Woman Times Sev en " 8; 1:00- Midn l ght Special 3,15: Movie " The Brain tram Planet Arous" 10. 1:3o--Baseball 11; 2:(10-l ron si de 13; 2: JI)-News 3. 3: 00- News 13; 4:oo..:...Ne w s 17; .4 :20--Avenqers 17 . X: X: X: ) r X: I I 1 I ) 3~·;::.~~~~ Four Veslerday'Stl Jumbles: WE!GH GNOME FROSTY IN FLUX 9 · ~Godzllla Super -90 3,15; Bugs Answer. Oil en 1he bes t thing to buy When one want s · Bunny -Road Runner 8. 10; Star Trek 17 _ to save money - NOTHING ,.--...,--.,.,.--::-10 :00- Super f rlends 6,13; Mo , vie Jumblllook No. 12. contalnln!l1 10puzztn, '' nallablt lor $1.751)0t1peld .. t1omJumbll,clothlanawsp1tr, loii 3•.Norwooli,N.J.07641J.Includlyaur '' The Trojan Women 17 · name, addles•. rip coda en make chech pa~ablt to N ew a p~ ~~ubo oh. 10 :30--Daffy Duck 3,15; Tar zan Super -7 8; Movie " The Kentucki an" 10 . 11 :OG-Fred & Barney 3, 15; 11 :31}Jetsons 3, 15; Glgglesr\Ort Hotel 6 ; Action News lor Kids 13 . 12:CJO-Bulord 3.15; Pink Panlher 13; Aware 6 ; 12 :3o--Fabulous Funnies J; American Bandstand 13; Tony Brown' s Journal 6; Fat Alberi 8, 10 ; Little Rascals 15; Mo11le " The Captor!" 17. 1 :CD--Big Blue Marble 3; Point of V lew 6; Wrest ling IS ; Body Shop 33. 1:30---- This Week In Baseball 3; Miniature Golf 6; Film Festival 10; French Chef JJ ; Marla & t he Magic Movie Machine 13. 2 00- Baseba ll Wa r m -Up 3, 15; Mo vie " Love Finds Andy Hardy" 10; Viewpoint 8; Trl State : Today & Tomorrow 13. · 2: 15- Bueball 3, 15 ; 2:30- NFL Great T!ams 6; First Saturday 8; 1979 NHRA Summernatlonal s 13; Maverick 17. J:OQ--Greatest Sports · Legends 6; Racers 8; Upstairs Downstairs 33. 3 : ~Wide World of Sports 6,13; Gunsmoke 8. 4:0G-Nashvltle On The Road 10; Thi s Week In Baseball 17; When the Boai Comes In '33. 4: 30---Sports Spectacular 8; Pop Goes The Country 10; Wrestllno 17. s:oo-Voyage t o the Bottom of the Seo 3; Dally 10; Abbott & Cosiello 15; Once Upon A Classic 20; Catch.JJ 33. 5: 30- Porier Wagoner 10; Better Way 15; Let ' s Grow a Garden 33. 6:oo--News 3, 10; Concern 8; God Ha,TheAnswer15; Like It ls33; Crockett' s Victory Garden 20. 6:30;----NBC News · 3. 15; CBS NeWs 8,1 0; Baseball · 17; W.Va . Cuidoors 3J; Elec. Co. 20. 7 :oo-Abbotl & Costello 3; Hee Haw 6,1; Bugs Bunny 10; Forsyte Saga 20: Sf!eak Previews 33. 7 : 30- An Inside look 3; Wild Kingdom ' 10; Makem & Clancy 33. 8: 00- Chips 3, 15; Battlestar Galacllca 6, 13; Bed News Bears 8,10; Meeting of Minds 20; Once Upon A Cla!>slc 33. 8:30-J ust Friends 8,10. 9:0G-BJ a. th e Bear 3,15; Love Boat 6,13; ' Movie " Thieves like Us" 8,10; Ray Charles at Montreux 33; Upsta ir s Downstairs 20. 9: 1s-Baseball 17: lO:oo-Sword of Justice 3,15; Fantasy Is. 6,1 3; Art of Being Fully Human 20. 11 :DO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ; ; David s u.. klnd 33. 11 : 15- ABC New s 6; 11 : 30Saturday N ight live 3, 15 ; Movie ~ ' " ' l(l niJ F ..tum Synd iUit. l"f . ·' L~g " If If's a Man , Hang Up" 6; Movie " Run of the Arrow" 8; Movie " Battle of t he Bulge " 10; Movie " The Brain Eaters" 13. 12 : 00- N F L Football l7 ; 1 :DOMovie " Baby lhe Rain Must Fat l" 3; Mov ie "Teenage Caveman" 13. 2: 30---News 3; ABC News 13; 3:ooMovie " Lov! Has Many Faces " 3; Avengers 17 . 4:00-; .5 :()0- Movle " Jeanne Eagels " 3; Dragnet 17 . SUNOAY, AUGUSTS, 1979 5:30-AG -USA 17; 6:0G-Amerlcan Problem s & Challenges 10; Between the Lines 17. 6:30- Chrlstopher Closeup 3; ' Treehouse Club 10: Agriculture: Food tor Thought 13. 7,110-Thls Is lhe Llle 3; Thinking lo Black 8; Urban League 10; Newsmaker ' 79 13 : Jimmy Swaggart 17. 7·30-TV Chapell: Jerry Falwell 8; . Eddie saunders 6; The Bible AnsWers 13; Jerry Falwell 10; J lmmy Swaggart 15; Christ tor the World 17 . a: oo- Mormon Choir 3 : Grace Cathedral 6; Insight 15; Three stooges 17: Sesame St. ~.33 . a: 36--0ral Roberts 3; Celebration of Pralse ' 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Lower Light house 13 : Open Bible 15. 9,110-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Oral Roberts 10; Re~e Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Rev . Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Maverick 17; Mister Rogers 20.33; Christian Center 8; Etec. Co. 33: It Is Written 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; Sesame St. 20 . 10 :oo-Human Dimension 3; Kleis are People Too 6 : Robert Schuller 8: Studio see 33; Movie "Fate Is the Hunter" 10 ; Jl!'l'my Swogger! 13; Gospel Singing , Jubt!ee 15; Hazel 17 . 10 : 30- Rf:)( Humbard 3: Gospel Outreach 13 ; Movte " Voungbl()()CI Hawke" 11 ; Zoom 20; Big Blue Marble 33. n :oo-Ernest Angley8 ; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Que Pase USA 20; 1 Photography 33. 11 :30--C.reatest Sports Legends 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6; Rev . R . A. West 13; Elec . Co. 20; Turnabout 33. 12 :oo-At Issue 3; Issues & Answers 6 13; Face the Nation 8; National Geographic 33; Hogan's - ... 1(1 ; Thls ls The Lite 1.5 : National Geographic 20 . 12 : 30- Meet the Press 3,15; · Vlewp<>lnt 8; Face !he Notion lb1 . · Evangelistic Outreach 13 • . '. ~~ :f•\ ••,.•• •• .••. . ·~ l,... •• • - �-. . ... 10-The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomero:;, 0 ., Friday , Aug . 3,1979 :;:;:;:,:,::~:::=~:::::::::::::::: Sg f tRoqla 'l'laeacboy - Fair li!mday IIIII MOIIday. A ~bauce of •bawet 1 11: lllwlden~ 'l'laesday. HIP Ia die low to mid IOK. Low In the lllld . . to low 7111. I Two motorists cited· for•·. DWI Two persons were cited for OWl and one was Injured in three ac cidents reported Thursday by the Gallla·Melgs Post State Highway Patrol. At 1:05 a.m. Roger Adkins, 21; Racine, was driving east on SR 124 near College Road when he lost control of hls car on a curve and struck a telephone pole. Damage was heavy to Adkins' car. He Willi -cited for OWl. There Willi moderate damage to a car operated by Mimael Hammon, 1'1, Gallipolis, when at 1:15 a.m. he lost control of his car and went into a ditch on Africa Road, north of SR 554. Hammon was not mjured, but was charged with OWl by the patrol. At 10 :05 a.m. Margie Pittman, 49, Bellefontaine, was driving east on U.S. 35, west of MitcheU Road, when her car struck a pothole, callsing her front left tire to blow out. Pittman lost control of her car, which went left of center, and forced a car driven by Walter Adams, 48, Elkview, W. Va., off the road. There was no contact between the cars, but there was heavy darnsge to the Pittman car. Pittman complained of injuries and was taken to Holzer Medical Center, where she was treated and released. There were no citations. REUNION SUNDAY The Beegle family renion will be held Sunday, Aug. 5, in the archery building at Royal Oak Park . Registration will be at 11 a.m. with a basket dinner at 12:30. All relatives and friends are invited. TRUSTEES MEETING The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, Aug. 7, at 8 p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building. The summary of the budget for fiscal1980 and use of revenue sharing funds will be available for public inspection. D~rt aruLQWI£iW Rio hoard ••• (Continued from page 1) adm onitions as to t he potential adverse effect on patient ca re, the hos pita l, an d th e coll ege wer e ignored ..'' A · ground s well of public and. profess iona l inte rest ·over th e prop<>sed transfer has manifested itself during the weeks since the foundation's decision in May . Copies of petitions, carrying over 2;100 names, have been distributed to all members of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation . The text of the petition reads as follows : "The undersigned hereby request that the Board of Trustees of Holzer FoUndation reconsider their decision to transfer the Holzer School of Nursing from its present location in downtown Gallipolis , 0 ., to Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, 0 . The petitioners ask the Board of Trustees to review the factual basis of their decision to move the Nursing School and to make these known to the general public. Ba:ied on the facts that have been made public to this p<>int, the petitioners feel that it is in the best interest of the public to keep the Nursin g School at its current location. '' Dr. Holzer said earlier this week that the petitions had been circulated by a number of people, " ... including downtown merchants, nurses and other concerned persons throughout the area .~· " It is my estimation that this tremendous response indicates a very deep concern on the part of the people of our area about the future of the School of Nursing and particularly medical care in the area ," HoJzer said. The Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees will meet in special session this Saturday at 2:15p.m. at the Vinton County Court House in McArthur to consider a resolution formally accepting the transfer of the School of Nursing to the community college. ADC FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced today the August, 1978, distribution of $38,189,534 in Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) to 417,305 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received $100,210 for 1,207 recipients. VIII'V. Ill. PomfniJ \:~if1/j) Flower Shop 99' -5721 TO END MARRIAGES In Meigs County Common Pleas Court David Reeves, Rt. 2, Albany, and Candy Bea Reeves, Rutland, filed for dissolution of marriage . Judy Laudermilt, Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce against Orland Laudermil, Jr :, Pomeroy. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains RICHARD J. BURKHAMMER Richard J. Burkhammer , 47, C'hester, died unexpectedly Thursday at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr. Burkbammer was born at Weston, W. Va., a son of Ray C. Burkbammer, Wickenberg , Ariz. , and Mrs . Minnie Bennett Clem of Coolville. He was a heavy equipment operator in road construction and wa s a veteran of the Korean Connie! having served in the U. S. Army. Surviving besides his parents are three sons, Richard E., Kentucky ; Brian and Ronald, both-of Pomeroy ; a sister, Mrs. Elmer (Helen) Kaylor, Tuppers Plains ; a brother, Dorsey (Bud); Coolville, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after noon on Saturday. IJAI.E HClWELL,Jit. Dale Howell , Jr., 51, Syracuse, formerly of Main St., Rutland , died Thursday morning at tlle Veteran s Administra tion Hospita l in Huntington , W. Va ., following a lengthy illness. Mr. Howell was born Aug. 25, 1927 in Howell, Sr. He was employed as a millwright most of his life and served in the U. S. Navy during World War II . He was a member of the AFL.CIO, CLC, in Indianpoli s, Ind., a nd belonged to the Moose Lodge in that city .. -Survivin g besides his mother are two sons, Steve Howell, serving in the U. S. Army , Germany ,and Kevin L. Howell, Malone, Ky.; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald ( Vinia ) Paul se n, Wi chita , Kan sas; seven grandchildren; one great-grandson ; a brother, Keith , Mechanicsburg, and a number of aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. nationa bank Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal Focteral ~etulalions prohibillhe compounding of Int-I during lhe lerm of the deposit. Subslan· tlaf lnlernl penally Is required for early wllhdrawal. 4 Year Money Certificate 1.100 Annual Interest Rate Rates effective ane monthy starting August 1 lhrough August 31, 1979. Minlmum·deposll of $1,000. RIO GRANDE - '1'he boards of Community Colle~, offering both trustees of lUo Grande College and 8/ISOClate and baccalaureat degree ruo Grande Coounwlity College programl!, with all clinical training (1\GC{;C) Saturday voted to accept c, bei~ done. at Holzer M~cal Center. ll1e transfer ol the Holzer School of An advtsory comrruttee will be • Nunlng to RGC-CC, effective Sep.. ll8llled by the boards of trustees of the tember 111110. Holzer Foundation to help formulate The boards also voted to relata the the new program at ruo Grande and ' name "Holzer School of Nursing at provide for an orderly transition . The · lUo Grande College and Community current Holzer School of Nursing will _College" for the new program and continue to operate for the next three :mate available 20 full tuition scholar- years until those students who enroll .sblptt for students entering the in September, 1979, graduate in )982. ·program. "Preparation for the new program . The action came following a will begin on two fronts," Paul. C. :,~on by the Holzer Hospital Foun- Hayes, lUo Grande pr'eside11t anilatlonlnMaytotransfertheschoolof nounced. "First, we ·will employ a .nursing to lUo Gr811de College and full-time consultant to help us develop Schuler, Rt. I, Portland, $35.50, left of center ; Patrick M. Donahue, Buckeye Lake, Dean Vance Hill, Rt. 2, Racine; Cathy A. Roush, Gallipolis, Sonia Justice, Rt 4, Pomeroy, and Paul M. Qualls, Pomeroy, ~. 50 each, speeding; Bryan D. Knap, Syracuse, ~. 50, WISBfe vehicle ; Lawrence smith, Clifton, $37.55, speeding; Robert L. Wood, Racine, $360.SO OWl ; Paul D. Swan, Gallipolis, $60.50, overwidth load. Ashley chosen Keith Ashley has been notified by the National Grange Youth Director, William Steele, tbat he has been awarded the horior of being one of 15 National Grange Youth Represen· tatives selected from throughout the nation. This a ward Ia a result of being picked as the West Virginia Grange Youth Representative to cc:mpete at the national !eve! of competition. Thi, award is given to tiJ<JIIe who demonstrate high levels of achievement in Grange work and conununity service. This award entities Keith to a flv~ day , all-expense-paid trip to Washington, D. C., from August 12 to August 16. His wife, Emma, will accompany him on the trip by invitation of the National Grange. Keith presently serves as the Meigs County delegate to the Ohio State Grange. He and hls· wife bold the Degree of Demeter. They belong to Silverton Grange No. 506 of Jack!On County, West Virginia, and Racine Grange No. :ll8G6 of Meigs County where he is a pu( master. VOL 13 NO. 27 + tmts SUNDAY, AUGU ST 5, 1979 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASAN 1· a pound for her 1979 Grand Champion Steer during Friday 's 28th annual sale In the Uvestock Show Arena. Paying an aU-time high awn for the champion brown Hereford, which tipped the IIC8les at 1,156 pound!t, was Oltlo Valley Bank. Previou.s record price paid for a champion steer wu ~.lilt, aet Jut year by Conrich eo..J Co., Addison, for Scott Elliott's prized animal. Mia1 Jividen, a resident ol Rt. 2, Galllpolla, is a member of the 'lltivener Pioneers 4-H Club. Elliott .exhibited this year's .Reser· ve Champion Steer. It wu purchased by Merko Mining Co., of MoxahaiB in Perry County lor tl.74 a p<>und. More t!1an 500 persons were on hand for Friday 's three livestock sales. Slxty~ight steers were sold Friday, 18less than Jut year 's total. Auctloneel'll were Lee Johnson and Tonuny Joe Stewart. Charles Sbaver served as sales clerit for the 28th con· secutlve year. Working the ring were Tom Wood· ward, Jr. , Skip Meadows, Bud McGhee, Pete and J . D. Sommer. Helping control the animals were Paul Butler and Harley Crouse. Beef and sheep princesses and queens along with 19'19 Gallia County Fair Queen, Annie Call, passed out sale slips for buyel'll. Friday's three sales lasted a record COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP ) - Eggs Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities ca ses included consumer grades including U.S . grades, minimum 50 case lots. Carton Large A 6(H;5, Medium A 5256, Small A 38-44. Sales to retailers in maj or Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A white 69-78, mostly 69-71 , medium 6170, mostly 6H3. Poultry prices at Ohio farms, hens light too few to rep<>rt. Truck lot prices of ready to cook broilers and fryers: Cincinnati 36-38; Cleveland 37-39. New York scientist Leo H. Baekeland received a patent in 1901 for Bakelite, a plastic that opened up a new industry. BAR-B-QUE . CHICKEN 1, tS6, Oh io Valley Bank. $2.85 ; 1.098, Merko Mining Co., Sl.,. ; Gary Cal d we l l. Tr i angle 4·H , 1,116, Me · Donald 's Restaurant, $1.05; Dean Ha r r ison, Rodney Rangers _..H. 1, 176, Ja y mar Coal Co., $1 ; Teresa Skeens,. Ohio Ri ver Ranchers 4·H, 1,049, Smith Bu ic k -Ponti ac , $1 : Kenny Jen)tins, Oh io Ri-.e r Ranchers -4-H, 1,235, Fren· ch City M eats, $,96 ; Sean Call , Rebels, 1, 147, C and S Bank, $1 ; Ran· dy Caldwell. Tr iangle 4·H, 1.068, Bob Evans Sfeak Hoose, 11 ; Kim Bickers, Hil lbillies <·H, 1.27•. Jones B.ovs. S.87 ; !Continued on page A-2) mfio v AILEY BANK of Gallipolla paid a record CROW'S. FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, 0. SIDEWALK SALE CONTINUES FRIDAY NIGHT AND ALL DAY SATURDAY rigbt, C. Leon Saunders, Morris E . Haslrlnl, Jlin Dailey, Marion Caldwell, Annie Cook, filii queen; Teresa Skens, beef queeo and Kim Bickers, beef Jlrln· q .Il6 a pound for Jim Jividen'~ grand champion steer li'rlday at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Pictured with ~ ~zhibitor and her 1,1S6 pound animal are, left to reM. • Econo-Travel Motel erases old mark in 21st lamb ·sale .'.... •• GAWPOUS - Econo-Travel Motel shattered the 1977 record price paid for a Gallia County Ju,nlor Fair Grand Olampion Lamb by coming up with $12.50 a pound for Dwayne Forgey 's prized animal during the 21st annual maritet lamb sale in the .Uvestock Arena Friday afternoon. BOB EVANS SAUSAGE Shop paid Sean Call a ~rd 18.25 a pound for'hi3 grand champion market hog during Friday 's &Mual livestock sale at the Gallia It's Delicious PRICE 35 CENTS Sco" Elliott, Rock Hill Ranchers 4-H, TRY OUR KFC egg report . MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY Ki m J ividen, Thivener Pioneers .C· H, an.d appliance needs. GAS SERVICE Chester , 0 . Racine, 0 . tntint exhibitor, his or her club, the animal 's weight, buyer and price paid. per pound: STEER SALE ...--. TV & APPLIANCE CLOSED TOTiumC POMEROY - Bernard Gllke)!, superintendent of the State Highway Department, Meigs County, advjaes all motorists that traffic wjll be closed on SR 124 at the Langsville Railroad crossing on Monday, Aug. 6, from t a.m . to3p.m. Elllott, a resident of Rt. 4, Oak Hill , live bours and forty-five minutes. The GALLIPOIIJS - Kim Jividen, ol the Gallla County Junior is a member of the Rock Hill Ran- sale began at I p.m. and was not con· Fair's youth falrboard and Jut year's chel'll 4-H Club. His animal weighed cluded until6 : 45 p.m. Listed in sale order are the _ beef prlncesa, received a record ~.as 1,091! at sale time. For all your home enterlainment RIDENOUR'S programs. '<"With that u background, tmd the fact that we will be working with our ronsultants and the advisory CGDJo mlttee, I know we will be able to ctfer a compl~te nursing program at both the aasociate and baccalaureate level.'' . pr:a~ident a-~-.--.--~ DOXOL SERVICE assured himself tbat an associate degree nursing program was niost ac· <;eptable to the general health communlty in Ohio. "I 5urveyed hospitals in every majQTcitylnthestatetodiscoverthat each hospital employs associate degree gr!lduate nurses, including Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis," Hayes said. "All of these hospitals actively recruit these people." Hayes also noted that I,S23 associate degre nurses had graduated from nursing programs in Ohio in 1m-18 and that projected admiss.lons the following year for associate degree programs will surpass the nwnber of students in diploma Ohio Valley Bank purchases top steer for re~ord price Previous mark WBS $9 a pound, established by Thaler Ford for Teresa Haffelt'sanlmal two years ago. Forgey, a member of the Centerville Young Farmers,ls a resident of Rt. 1, Thunnan. His top animal weighed 111 pow!ds. C. L. (Jolmny ) Ecker, Atty. BW Eachus, Bob SaWlders, Rlcbatd MacKenzie and Associated paid Scott Elliott $5 a powtd for the Relerve Champion Lamb. The reaerve champions weighed 118 pounds. EWott, a resident of Rt. 4, Oak Hill, Is a member of the Rock HW Ranchers 4-H Continued on page A.;! County Junior Fair. Pictured with Call and his 230pound champion are , left to right , Glendon EWott, Ed Jones, Pam Miller, 1979 Pork Queen ; Annie Cook,l979 junior fair queen and Bob Evans . ' Sausage Shop pays record sum for '79 champion hog GALLIPOLIS - Bob Evans ber d the Rebels 4-H Club, f.!.50 a Sauuge Shop, for the third con- poWld for lhlll year's Reserve Chamaeartlve year, paid a record sum for pion Hog. The Referve Champion the Gallla County JWlior Fair's weighed 232 p<>Wlds. Grand Champion Hog during A record 131 hogs were sold Friday, Friday's 18th annual bog sale In the 31 mroe than last year's total. · Show Arena Friday afternoon. Listed in sale order are the The Sausage Shop paid Sean Call, exhibitor, his or her club, buyer and Rt.. 2, Crown aty, a member of the price paid per pot:nd : Rebels 4-H Club, 18.25 a pound for the HOG SALE Sean Call, Rebels 4·H, Bob Evans number one animal . $8.25; Sonya Call, Rebels 4· Last year, the firm paid the same sausage, H, Empire Furniture, S2.50; · Lisa ellllbltor "'.91 a · poWld for the Beck, Mountaineers 4·H, Shinn's preylous record. Tractor Sales. $1.50; Drema Waugh, The 1979 Grand Champion Hog tip- Hllltoppers A·H, Ohio Valley Bank, S1 . 10 ; Sean Call, Rebels •·H, Central ped the scales at 230 poWlds. Soya , $1 .10; Pam Miller, Cadmus Empire Furniture Co. paid Sonya Redsklns Teen •·H, FrenCh City Call, Rt. 2, Crown City, also a mem- Meats, Sl.IO; Paul Daines, Bor· derllners 4· H, Centr~l Soya, $1.05; Dale Newberry , Hl lltoppers •·H, Jackson Farm Service $1.60; Keith McGu ire, Triangle 4-H , Evans and Evans Ally ., S1.20; sonya Call, Rebels •·H, Fallon Brothers, $1.25; Tandl WOOdward, Buckeye Hills FFA, Dean Epling, $1.05; Bob Fosler, Tr iangle 4·H, Scotten and Dillon, S.95; Tim Grel'", Hillbillies 4·H, Pope and Pope, $.95; Terry Martin, Ohio Raiders •·H, scotten·Dillon, $1 .20; April Qraham , Triangle 4-H, Gallla Roller Mills, Sl .05; Dale Newberry, Hlllloppers 4·H, Rose Farm Equip· ment, $1 .15; Tim Rees, Rock Hill Ranchers 4·H. Bob Evans Sausage, $1 .10 ; David Montgomery, Hannan Trace FFA, c and s Bank, $1.05; Susan Elliott, Rock Hill Ranchers 4 · (Continued on page A-2) ECONO-TRAVEL Motel paid Dwayne Forgey a record $12.50 a pound for his grand champion market lamb during Friday's annual livestock sale at the Gallla County Junior Fair. Pictured with Forgey and hls lll-pound champion are, left to right, Lynn Smith 1979 Ohio. Suffolk Queen; Mrs. MerrW EV8011 and husband; Annie Cook, 1979 fair queen and Angela Smith, 1979 sheep princess.- (Photos by Don Wril!bt). 'I Where It Is Inside She's got a beetle SUPER SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AND AT Area deaths . .• .. : ..... .. • . ••. • •• . . : .. •.. .. : . A-6 THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET in her bonnet. Substantial interest penalty Is required for earlv withdrawal. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ihe curriculwn. Dr. Liliian DeYoung, ea,rly to be putting in an application ; dean of the School of Nursing, Univer- however, I woUld llke to be in the first . sity of Akron, will advise us in our class. From talk I've heard, I would preparation for the bachelors of not be surpriBed if you are flooded science degree in nursing, and we will with applications for the program." shortly announce the consultant for Hayes said be was able to recomthe 88Sociate degrees." · mend that Rio Grande College and "Second," Hayes said , "we will Community College accept the tranbegin inunediately recruiting studen- sfer of the nursing program after he ts for the first class in the faD of 1900. We believe the scholarships will help ::::::::::·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: us attract capable students." EXTENDED FORECAST Hayes noted that the college has Monday through Wednesday: A already received reqt,~ests for infonnation from -students who want to cbance ol showers aud thlmenroll in the program, including a let- dentormi each day. Higlllln the ter fmn one prospective student low to mid liOs. LoWs In lbe eo.. which said, " I realize it is rather :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: unba: • County Court Seven killed pomeroy 90 Day Certificate •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5%% 1 Year Certificate ••••••••• ~ .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6% 3 Year Certificate.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 6%% 4 Year· Certificate .•••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••• 7%% 6 Year Certificate .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 11f2% 8 Year Certificate ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7%% R•tes effective one week starting August 2 I Lake White may reopen in future · Minimum Deposit of $1,000 through Augu518, t979, Minimum depo5il ol$ to,ooo. 26 week malurll)'. ON HAND AT THE N~ demonstration ThursdaY were, 1..-, E;ugene Buckley of Landmark, Archie Stegall of the FHA and Joe Bailey on whose property the demonstra!iqn was given. Lawrence Bush also of Landmark demonstrated the spraymg process. He was preceded in death by his father on Jan . I, 1969, and a brother in Eleven defendants were fined , 10 September, 1925. others forfeited bonds in Meigs CounFuneral service.s will be held at 2 ty Court Monday. p.m. Sunday at the Walker Funeral Fined by Judge Charles Knight Home in Rutland with the Rev. Amos were Kathryn Deskins, Pomeroy and Tillis officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemtery. Friends may call at Carson Deskins, Rutland, $10 and the funeral hoine from 2 p.m. costs each, parking on roadway; Kevin Buckley, Pomeroy, Levi Bobo, Saturday until time of the services. WAVERLY, Ohio (AP) -- State The family will receive friends from 2 Rt. 2, Cool ville, Dallas Jarrell, Long health officials have given Lake White to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday . Bottom, and Reta Roush, Pomeroy, in Pike County a clean bill of health $15 and costs each, speeding; Douglas after concerns over a viral outbreak Burns, Pomeroy, $25 and c<>st.s, ADA MORRISON forced its closing last Friday. disorderly c 0nduct; William R. Word has been here received here Hayes, Syracuse, $10 and costs, unState Health Departm ent spokesman Jon Christensen s aid of the death of Mrs. Ada Morrison, 82, safe vehicle ; Sharen E . Reiber, Rt. I , bacteria counts from samples taken on July 21 in Youngstown. Mrs. Mor- Racine, $15 and costs, failure to yield this week show the levels are well ris was the former Ada Wehning of one-half of roadway; Kenneth below federal standards to allow Pomeroy. .McFann, Albany , $35 and coss, Local survivors include a niece, reckless operation; Donald Stobart, swimming. He said . the state is recommending the lake be reopened . Mrs. Gail Miller, nephews , Harlan Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three days But county health officials said Wehrung and Edwin Wehrung, and a confinement, license suspended 30 more tests are needed to satisfy their sister-in-law, Georgia Wehrung, and days, OWl, $100 and costs, three days concerns. Several cases of hepatitis in her sons, Larry and Gardner confinement, driving under suspenPike County were believedto have Wehrung, all of Pomeroy, along with sion. · originated from lake bacteria. several cousins. Forfeiting bonds were Jacob County officials say the state 's Youngsters must pass samples were taken only from three feet off the shore. They want more hunting safety class extensive testing before deciding to SQUAD RUNS Area youngsters that are interested reopen the tourist spot . The Middlep<>rt Emergency Squad in hunting this fall are reminded that was called to Hysell St. at 5:20a. m. by state law, everyone must pass a Friday for Lucille casto, a medica l patient who was taken to Holze r hunter safety course before a hunting Medical Center. At 4:07 p.m . license may be issued. The only VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Thursday the squad went to the office exemptions are these persons who Admitted-Asa Hoskins, Pomeroy; of Dr. James Conde for Ruth Bailey, have purchased a hunting license Georgia Swauger, Pomeroy. Route 3, Pomeroy, a medica l patient previous to 1979-«1. Discharged .. Thomas Simmons , who was taken to St. Joseph Hospita 1 The next hunter safety course will Gerald Dill. • begin this Monday, August 6, at the in Parkersburg. Izaak Walton dub grounds near Chester, beginning at 6:30. The courSQUAD CALLED se will run three evenings -August 6, The Pomeroy Emergency Squad 8, and 15. Conducting the course will was called to the Linda Fitch be NRA Instructor Greg Bailey and residence, Sumner Road, at I :28 p.m . Game Protector Andy Lyles. TEL AVfV, Israel (AP ) - Israe li Thursday where Dennis Long had troops killed at least seven Ara b The course covel'll gun safety, fallen from tlle roof. He was treated guerrillas in raids during tlle night on wildlife, 'envirownental instruction, for minor injuries at Veterans two Palestinian bases in southern etc . Anyone interested in taking the course must be at least twelve yeal'll Memorial Hospital. Lebanon, the Israeli mil itar y old. Previous registration is ·a must, command said today . and anyone may sign up at the Daily There was no immediate comment from the Palestinian command in Sentinel office in Pomeroy or Jim 's Gulf Station in Pomeroy ; interested Beirut. A spokesman in Tel Aviv said their parties may also register by calling were no Israeli casualties •n the Lyles at 985-;!947 or Bailey at 949-~ . attacks in the Kaoukaba region , in the Sunday, August 5, is the deadline for rolling hills of southern Lebanon registering and the class is limited to about 9 miles northeast of the Israeli the first thirty people. The class is open to anyone over border town of Metulla . DDHe twelve. ~ !aimed the bases were used as , launchpads for guerrilla s atta c k · inside Israel and said Israeli border settlements had been shelled from the area . where there is a savings plan for everyone with higher interest rates, made possible by new Federal regulations PASSBOOK SAVINGSooMPUTEo DAILY, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY 51~% CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 6-Month Mon.ey Market Certificate 9.301% Annual interest Rate Boards accept transfer of nursing school Area Deaths ·. ClaSsified ads .•.. . ......•.•••••••.• • .• . ••• , D-4-7 Farm news •.••.•.••• •• ••.••.••• • .•..• c~s-a &. D-2 Local news . ... .. ........ ... . .. : ... .. A·2·8 & 0·10 •• Page B-1 'Eiberfelds In Pomeroy Lifestyle .· •.•.......• ,' ••.•. •• ••• . •.•••.••• B-1 -10 State and natlona I . . ...•..••••.•........•.•. : • D-1 Sports . •. ..•...•.. . .. . .... .·.• , .•.•......... C·l-4 • ' ' ' Annual Rio Grande -. bean dinner Aug. 11••• Page D-10 ,. ·.,: • .'' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 3, 1979 burkhammer howell morrison