http://66.213.69.5/files/original/43945aa138d167fb9784992aa244ce5a.pdf 54aba870d1ee7f0b5ec0bd131d635f2b PDF Text Text H - THe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o .. Thursday, Aug . 30, 1979 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY B-A CK TO SCHOOL SALE I Area Deaths MILDRED 0. DONO HEW Mildred 0 . Donohew, '65, East Letart , died Wednesday at the Worthington Manor Nursing Home in Parkersburg. Mrs. Donohew was a daughter of the late Marion and Laurie Brown Ours. She was also preceded in death by a brother. Dennis. Surviving are her husband, Roy , East Letart ; four sons. George M. Circleville; John T., Clovis, New Mexico; Jeffr ey R., Little Hocking, and Gregory L. · Columbus; four brothers, Lewis Ours, Ra cine; Kenneth Ours, Well sville; Wiley Ours, Racine, and RBlph Ours, New Brighton , Pa. ; 11 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Donohe w was a member of Rac in e Cha pter 134, Order of Eastern Star, and the East Letart United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . David Harris officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery . Order of Eastern Si.ar services will be held at the funeral home at 7: 30 tonight. Friends may call at the fun eral home at anytime. JAMESW.WYANT James W. Wyant , Sr., 62, Warren, formerly of Racine, died Wednesday at the St. Joseph Hospital in Warren following an extended illness. Mr. Wyant was born in Reedy , W. Va ., a son of te late James and Cora Rowan Wyant. He retired as an inspector with the Copperweld ~ c We can show you ways to save money on your auto insurance without sacrificing protection for price. OJrp. , in 1971. He had resided in Warren since 1940. Surviving are his wife, Mary Pursley Wyant ; three sons, James w., Jr. , Robert E. and O!arles G., all of Warren; two sisters, Mrs. Harvey (Marie) Pursley and Mrs. Douglas (Inez) Wickline, both of !!Beine, and seven grandchildren . Besides hi s parents he was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with the Rev. Morris M. Wolfe officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery .. Friends may call at the fun eral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. to prison Wednesday Ronnie M. Pickens, 23, !!Beine, was given a five year sentence on each of 10 counts of malicious destruction of property when he was arraigned befor e Meigs County Common Pleas OJurt Judge John C. Bacon Wednesday. Pickens will serve the time in the OJlumbus Correctional Institution , Charges were filed again st Pi ckens as the result of the breaking the glass out of some 19 Pomeroy business section windows and doors early Sunday morning. Pickens alleged used a heavy dog chain to which he attached wrenches to · break out the glass. (Continued from page I) continue the mental retardation programs for each coWity with the program year beginning Sept. I and ending June 30, 1980. The program will be for school age children and adults, Commissioners r eviewed the bid of the Mid-Ohio Business Systems,' Inc. , OJlumbus, for $0,875 on an automated filing system for the auditor 's office. The bid was tabled for further study. One bid wa s received on a new sheriff's department cruiser. It was from the Pomeroy Motor Co. totaling $6,845 and was accepted. The bid of the Guernsey Asphalt Co. for bituminous materials for the highway department for September was accepted . County Engineer Wesley Buehl presented an estimate on 2.4 miles of hard surface to be applied on OJunty Road 18 at a cost of $15,409 with work to be done by coilnty employes. Buehl was authorized to proceed with ditching on the project. The board also approved the transfer of $1,000 from one fund to another . .DAVIS-QUICKEL AGENCY Bill Quickel. " Across from the Courthouse,·" Pomeroy, 0 . 992-6671 • Representing : FEDERAL KEMPER i~SURANCE COMPANY OPEN TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9:30 TO 5 PM OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM CLOSED MO~DA y I SEPT. 3 FOR LABOR DAY SQUAD RUN At 7:12 a.m. Thursday, the Middl eport Emergency Squad answered a call to 216 Ash Street, transporting Bertha Brickles to Veterans Memorial Hospital. REG. $10.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.SALE ss.gg REG. 513.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE 511.69 REG. 518.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ SAU 516.19 REG. 521.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE 518.89 REG. 524.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE 521.59 4 cylinder, 4 local one owner. '5295 318 V·8 e ngine, auto., speed tran s.• '3895 1971 DODGE *TON TRUCK power steering, " Price Reduced ." 1978 AMC GREMLIN GAS SAVER Au tomati c tr ans. , •3795 P.S., radio, white·walls . 1976 FORO MAVERICK 1977 CHEVY CONCOURS 6 cylinder engine, dark brown metallic pa int w ith tan top and in· terior, A. C., power steering . '4295 3 PRICE REDUCED 6 cy l. , A.C., aU to. '2595 Let one of our courteous salesmen introduce you to the ALL NEW 1980 AMC EAGLE _ ' THE 4-WHEEL DRIVE OF TifE FUTURE HERE TODAY PAIRS '3 44 TOPS Beautiful fall colors in a large array of styles. Sizes S, M, L. REG. S].OO,"••_........................ SALE '6.19 REG. $8.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE '7.09 REG. ~11.00........................ SALE '9.69 REG. '17-.00•• ·~ ••• ~ •••••••••••••••• SALE 114.99 REG. 521.00 ••••••••••••••••••·•••••• SALE 518.49 . MEN'S "MR. LEGGS" '13.95 BOYS' JEANS BLUE DENIM JEANS Waist sizes 29 to 38, len9ths 30 to 36. 14 oz . pre -washed denim . 100 per cent cotton boot flare. Back -to-school sale. • •1o•• JUNIOR WOMEN'S BLOUSE SALE Bright new colors in western plaids and fancy solids. Junior sizes s, M, L. REG • $11 •00 ••••••••••••••••• SALE $9"69 . ••• •••• SALE $10•59 REG " $12 •00 •••••••• REG • 520"00· ••••••••••••••• SALE 517"59 ALL WEATHER COAT SALE Quality Jerold coats in junior, missy and extra sizes. Many styles and colors. REG. •38.00 •••••••••••••• ~ ••••• SALE '28A9 REG. "44.00 •••••••••••••••••••• SALE •32.99 RE.G • •56.00 •••••••••••••••••••• SA,LE •41.99 REG. "68 •0 0 .......... ···········SALE '50.99 REG • '76.00 •••••••••••••••••••• SALE '56,99 ' 88 00 REG. ' 104 • 00•••••••••••••••••••• SALE REG SAL '65.99 t-·~----·--·-·---~--~---·-·-·--·--·----·--·-·---------~~.~:;~·-,·~.~:;·:;· MEN'S AND BOYS Winter Jackets and Vests A tremendous se lection of styles in men's siz'es 36 to 50 an.d boys sizes 8 through 20. Select yours now and save. ••••••••••••••.•• Nice warm jackets and all weather coats for those chilly fall days . Satins, cottons, nylons. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. FROM ONLY ~~~-~~.~~~~------~~---~------~----·~--·------·-- (:HILDREN'S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY COAT SALE LAST TWO DAYS HANES 20% OFF SALE Save 20 per cent on Hanes men's all cotton white knitted underwear, Hanes regular and gripper boxers and boys all cotton briefs and T-shirts. SAVE 20% r BOYS' •7.95 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 8 through 20. Plaid patterns, 65 per cent polyester, 35 per cent cotton, regular and western styles . Limited quantity . School sale. . •s•• TIMEX WATCH SALE Save 20 per cent on men's, women's and children's styles. ' CANNON •24.95 GOLD LABEL BEDSPREAD Full bed size 92 by 108 inches . Honeycomb pattern in · white and antique white. Limitd quantity . Home fur nishings, 1st Floor. SPECIAL SCHOOL SALE/ BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS Made by Wrangler, sizes 8 through 18. Colorful plaid . patterns, excellent qua I ity, limited quantity . $8.95 Western Style •••••••••••••••• Sale '6.88 '6.95 Buttoo Front Style ••••••••••••• Sale $5.68 PLAYTEX SUPER SALE 20% OFF On Select Styles of: *"Cross Your Heart" bra•. * "Support Can Be Beautiful" bras. "Living" Bras *"I Can't Believe It's A Gird * EUREKA 174.95 UPRIGHT SWEEPER 6 position Dial -A-Nap height adjustment. Power driven beater bar, "Edge Kleener" and toe switch . '5995 2 Doors, 4 Doors, or Station Wagon 6 piece toolset optional at additional cost. ELBERFELDS IN POMER I VOL XXVIII NO. 98 at - POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 , 1979 ' ' Hunicane David kills 16 persons Thursday SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP ) Hurricane David headed for the Dmlinican Republic today after killing at least 16 people on the devastated litUe island of Dominica and one man as it skirted Puerto Rico. · Meanwhile, the season's third hurricane was building up in the Atlanti c, midway between the northwest coast of Africa and the Windward Islands that David lashed two days ago. ' The U.S . National Weather Service in its 3 a.m . advisory said David's center was about 110 miles southwest of the southwest tp of Puerto Rico and 120 miles southeast of Santo Domingo, the Dominican capital , at 17 .1 degrees north latitude and 68.6 degrees west longitude. It was still moving west-northwest with maximum sUstained winds of 150 mph, but the speed of its advance had dropped slightly from 15 to 13 mph . Hurricane-force winds of 74 mph and more extended for 50 miles out from the center. Police in the southern coastal dty of Santo Domingo, capital of the Dominican Republi c, evacuated residents from low-lying areas. The advisory said David should maintain its course and speed through Friday, which would take it on toward Cuba. There was no prediction what it might do after that. The hurricane's center stayed more than 80 mile! south of Puerto Rico as it passed Thursday, and the U.S. commonwealth island experienced' only a tropical storm. But heavy rains were pelting Puerto Rico and the Vtrgin Islands, and heavy seas were floodin g parts of the southeast coast of Puerto Rico, the Weather Service said. Police said ooe man was killed on the so uth coast by a tree limb torn loose by the storm. The national power company said 200,000 homes In 19 cities and towns were blacked out. But David devastated the little island of Dominica, in tbe Windward chain, as it entered the Caribbean Wednesday. The Caribbean News Service reported 16 bodies had been re<.'Overed and said it was feared more were buried In the debris . An Associated Press photographer who flew over the island Thursday afternoon said the capital, Roseau, a town of 18,000, was virtually flattened . The roof .of the Princess Margaret Hospital was ripped off. The biggest Roman Catholic church, in which many people had taken refuge, and the central warehouse for the banana crop were wrecked . Prime Minister Oliver Seraphin said it was "the worst disaster we ha ve had in living memo ry." The British navy rushed the frigate Fife to the island to help with relief work , and a navy supply ship was due today. Ahelicopter from the Fife took the prime.minister for a survey of parts Weather Partly cloudy , warm and humid tonight and Saturday with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows tonight in the upper OOs. Highs Saturday in the mid and upper lin!. The chance of rain 30 percent tonight and Saturday . Helen Zidiar. appointed to center staff . E rr7.99 CHILDREN'S JACKET SALE SALE PRICES Use Our -A-Way Plan SALE PRICES "Extra Clean", burgund y ex· terior with A.C., r oa d w hee ls, radio. TUBE SOCKS SPECIAL SCHOOL $ALEI . BACK-TO-SCHOOL 1978 FORD PINTO PONY MPG .-.-~- -----~--~- Boys stretch s izes 7 to 11 . Men's stretch sizes 9 to 15. Wh ite with str ipe tops. Made by Springfoot. Lots of school colors. DRESS SALE Jumpers, pant. suits, jacket dresses and dresses . Knits, corduroys and poly/cottons. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Special savings on new Fall coats. Long and short styles in popular fabrics . Little boys sizes 2 to 7. Girls sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. 1979 OLOS CUTlASS SUPREME .... -~ - MEN'S AND BOYS' '1.39 JUNIOR KNIT Cotton -poly blend twills and brushed 100 per cent cottons. Big selection of solid colors in slim and regular sizes 8 to 18. Our regular price $6.95 . Mr. Leggs brand. Meigs ••• = Q ~ ·-c -· - · -· GIRLS' Racine man sentenced e BEGINS FRIDAY, AUG. 31ST AT 9:30 AM AND CONTINUES FOR ONE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH AT 5 PM OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 PM • ... . in the world Enrollment up ATHENS, Ohio (AP I - Ohio University <ifld als predict a slight increase In student enrollment when the faU quarter The total head count for the university is put at 13,500, up about 100 from last year 's total. Of the lnctming freshman class, IKl percent will be Ohioans, with 31 percent of them from the Cleveland area, according io . James Walters, director of ad-. missions. He also said that students are becoming more career~riented in their · choice of courses. Walters ' figures show at least a 10 percent gain in freshman applications in such fields as chemistry, computer science, physics, home economics, acCOWiting, management, communicatloru , theater and electrical and mechanical . engineering. ' dition." Farm rates hiked WASmNGTON (AP) - Nonfarm wage and salary rates ln. creased 1.9 percent for the three . months ended in June, the Labor Department reported Thunctay. The increase was 2 percent for the previous three months period and 2.1 percent for the April.June quarter of 1978. · :·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;.;.;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:: CHICAGO (AP)- As many as 450 to 550 people may be killed ln traffic accidents this Labor Day holiday weekend , the National Safety OJuncU said Thunday. . ,The Safety CouucD said that during a ·three-day, noo-bollday weekend at this time of the year, 440 traffic deaths could be expecled. .. The Labor Day observance is CODsidered to last from 6 p.m. Friday through midnight Monday . . . Last year there were 537 deaths over the Labor Day weekend. The worst Labor Day on record Is 1968, wben 688 people were killed on the nation 's highways. .. MeanwhUe, a spot survey hy The Associated Press found that motorists will be able to buy ample gasoliDe In moBI areas of the nation ,over the l85t holiday of the summer, although prices wW be about 30 cents a galloo higher tban a year ago. :·:·:· :::::~::::::::::::::; :;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::: :: :~ :·:·:·:: :·:::·: ::: :::· Teacher contract approved by board MEIGS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - This is the varsity cheerleader corps of Meigs High School which will be leading the cheers for Meigs High this year beginning Friday night when Meigs meets Belpre. The group includes : front, Angela Harmon; second · row, I to r, Lorri Snowden, Robin Southern, Susan Zirkle and on top, Connie Smith. Not present was Unrecka Johnson . ODOT completes ·p lans for SR 124 improvement project Run, some alignment and grade improvement on either side ·of Bowman's RWl, a new intersection with Meigs OJWity Road 34 , and new pavement for a total lengtll of approximately .45 mile. Traffic will be maintained through the project during construction . The project 's estimated cost is $433,000 and has been developed in conjunction with the Federal Highway Administrationand is included in the Federal Aid Primary Program. A public hearing was held Planning has been completed for the improvement of a section of State Route 124 at Bowman's Run between Syracuse and Racine in Sutton Township of Meigs County. Construction is expected to begin in the summer of 1980. The Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10 office at Marietta will ·next complete the detail de!ign and request authority to purchase several right of way parcels necessary for the project. Work calls for replace~rn~~~t of the draining structure for Bowman's EAST MEIGS - A contract with the teachers' association was approved when the ·Eastern Local School District Board of Education beld its final session Monday before the~ of the new school year. The board adopted a substitute pay scale including teachers, $28 a day; cooks, $2.90 per hour ; bus drivers, f4 .35 an hour ; custodians, $2.90 an hour and secretaries, ~. 02 an hour. A school bus fleet insurance policy was approved. Final teacher hirings included Richard Hornick , business ::::::::::::::·:::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· and Qfflce education; Nancy· EXTENDED OUTLOOK Larkins, high i!Chool math ; Nancy SUDday thr011gh Tuesday Black, Chester elementary ; John C. A large quantity of marijuana, Worm aDd humid with a chance Boston, junior high football coach enough to fill the back of a pickup of llnmdenbowen or sbowen and Mrs. Mary Rose was named to truck, was confiscated Wednesday Sunday and Monday. Fair haul conunodlties for the district. night from the riverbank at New Tuesday- Hlgbo Sunday and Mon· Attending were ·Dorsel Larkins, Haven. day In the mid iiOt! lo the lower 90s Deryl Well, Doug Bissell, Dorothy The marijuana was discovered and In the 80s Tuesday. Overnight Calaway and James Caldwell. The around 4:30 p:m. by New Haven IOWIInthe ... next meeting was set for 7:30 p.m. Police Chief Tom Parsons who found .:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::· on Sept. 25. it growing on private property, approximately 200 feet from the RODD, Inc. trailer pa_rk. Parsons, who was off duty at the time, said he became suspicious of the great amount of activity' Involving kids in that area, and "I got nosy and . walked down on the House considers highway programs opens Sept. 6. NAPLES, Italy (AP ) - One of the three surviving octuplets born Aug. 16 To Pasqualina Chianese died Thunctay, doctors at San Paolo hospital reported. Physicians said the cause of tiny Valentina's death appeared to be intestinal blockage, and an autopsy would be performed Friday. "We hope the autopay will show how we can go about caring for the other two babies," said Dr. · Ugo De Bellis, chief of the hospital's pediatric section. "We are doing our best, but I've war• ned the parents not to nourish any fal.'!ll hopes because the other in· !ants are also in grave con- reported 90 to 95 percent of the buildings were destroyed in the fishing villages along the southern coast. Electricity, running water and communications were knocked out across the island. last June 19. The alternative that has been selected was recommended at this hearing . According to ODOT Oi.!Jtrict 10 Deputy Director Glenn A. Smith, the environmental document pro viding the basis for this decimsion is available lor public review at the Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10 office, Muskingum Drive in Marietta . Plans and documents pertaining to the project are on rue at the District Office. Marijuana confiscated .Today Another baby di of tile 29tH;quare-mUe island. He WASHING TON ..:. According to Representative Clarence Miller, the House of Representative! is ex- HELENE ZIDIAN Mrs. Helene Zidian has been named director of social services of the new Pomeroy Health Care Center scheduled for opening Oct. 1. Mrs. Zidian, wide of center adminlstrator, Ronald E. Zidian, was born and reared in Beirut, Lebanon, and taught school there for several years before moving to Cleveland, Ohio, where she received her bachelor's degree at Ursuline College. Trilingual, speaking English, Arabic and French, Mrs. Zldian taught French at Ursuline College while working on her bachelor's degree. She received her master's degree in English literature at Fordham University in New York. As social services director for the new 100 bed facility, Mrs. Zidian wiU be the social worker, activities coor· dina tor and director of volunteers at the new establislunent. • Mrs. Zldian conunented she plans to work closely with the senior citizens center In Pomeroy and the Meigs County Councl on Aging. "We wiU appreciate individuals and organizations volunteering to assist in any way possible to help · , make the Uves of our residents happier, " Mrs. Zidian said. Mr. and Mrs. Zidian will be residing in the Baum Addition on Chester Road. , The health care facility is the first of its type in Meigs County and will be operated by Americare Corp;, headquartered in Columbus. BACK ON AIR ' WJEH-AM Radio , Gallipolis, returned lo the air at 6:45a.m. today. The station was silenced eight days ago wben its 240-foot tower collapsed. During September, the AM station will sign on at 7:.15 a;m, Signoff time will be 7:45 p.m. next month. One person injured in Meigs accident One person was mjured during an accident in Meigs County Thursday at 6:20a.m. on SR 124, four-tenths of a mile north of milePQst 29. The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol , reports a north bound vehicle operated by Eva Diehl, 35, Racine , swerved to avoid an animal on the ro'adway. The auto passed off the right side of the state route, went out of control, crossed the highway , went off the left and overturned in a field. - Diehl displayed visible signs of injury and was transported by the Pomeroy Rescue Sq_uad to Veterans Memorial Hospital f(l' treatment. There was severe damage to the vehirle. One driver was cited following a two-vehicle mishap on U.S. 35, at milepost 13, at 9:05 p.m. The patrol reports an auto operated by Jerry Davis, il5, Pt. Pleasant, had stopped in traffic on peeled to consider legislation extending both the highway and nonhighway programs d the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) in September. The Senate has approved an ARC authorization measure by a 83-17 margin that would authorize the non-highway programs of the Commission untill983 and the ARC highway program through 1965. Meanwhile, both the House and the Senate have nearly completed action on,the Commission's 1960 appropriations bill. Under this bill ARC would get a $356.5 mllllon appropriation in 1960 with $229 million for the Appalachian Highway program, $120 million for nonhighway grants and $7.5 million for the suppori of local development districts and the ComtnWion research program. A House-Senate conference committee, which met to iron out the dif· ferences between the appropriations passed by the House and Senate, settled for the slighUy lower figures that had originally been passed in the House. Final action on Appalachian appropriations, which are included in the Energy and Water Development Appropriations Bill, is expected in early September. Miller, a consistent supporter of. ARC legislation and Commission assistance to Southeastern Ohio, reported that as of December, 1978, more than $38.8 million in Appalachian funds has been invested in projects serving Southeastern Ohio over the past 12 yearS. · 35 . A vehicle driven by Tammy Guinther, 18, Gallipolis, failed to stop and struck the Davis auto in the rear. Guinther was cited on a charge of faUure to maintain an assured clear distance. NOPAPER~AY , No paper will be published Monday in order that employees can observe Labor Day. riverbank.' ' The marijuana was being cultivated in three patches, Parsons said, and some of it had been puUed. He said that the street value of the marijuana was estimated at around $7,500. · Parsons notifle.d the Mason County prosecuting attorney and State Polioe of his find and an investigation is being conducted with their assistance. As of yet, no arrests have been made. The marjuana was pulled, placed in a pickup truck, and subsequenUy transported to the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Residential customers in 330 communities affected by hike Columbia Gas of Ohio today filed gas cost adjustments with the Public utilities Commission of Ohio, reflecting the effect of higher gas pricing first announced by the company in July. Beginning October I, residential customers in 330 communities served by the utility will Pl'Y 33.6 cents more for each 1,000 cubh; feet (Mcf) of gas used, or about f4,37 more a month for typical customers who beat homes with gas, That increase will apply for customers in aU communities served by · Columbia, except the following : Customers in 23 southeastern Ohio conununltles wW pay 40 cents more per Mcf, or about $5.20 more a month for typical residential customers .. Those conununities include : Steubenville, Bellaire, Martins Ferry, Bridgeport, Shadyside, Brookside, Yorkville, New Alexandria, Tiltonsville, Wintersville, Brillant, Mingo Junction, Rayland, Richmond, Stratton, Toronto, Empire, Irondale, East Liverpool, WellsviUe, Harrison, Hopedale and The company alerted customers July 'll to expect a substantial price Increase in October. These filings reflect that increase. They track the net effect of: ( 1) pricing increases to gas producers under the federal N_atural Gas Policy Act of 1978, (2) higber pricing for imported liquefied natural gas, (3) a tax imposed by Louisiana on gas flowing through that state, and (4) gas cost refunds. Columbia officials emphasized that the lncre&Bes wW not result In any added earnings for Colwnbla of Ohio. They pointed out that both Jn• . creases and decreases in the price . the company pays for gas are pasaed \¥1 to customers through provi81ooa of the communities' contracts with the company. It also was noted that the price Columbia Gas of Ohio pays for gas about 76 cents of every revenue dollar- is its largest expense. Clarington. Customers in eight southern Ohio conununities will pay 34.4 cents more per Mcf, or about f4.47 more monthly for typical residential customers. Those conununities are: Portsmouth, New Boston, Ironton, Chesapeake, Coal Grove, Hanging Rock, Proctorville and South Point. The Increases ,are not alike because each,of the three areas is in a dlfierent Columbia Gas of Ohio supplier rate zone. -~ CLEVELAND (AP~ -Here ue · the wiDDIDg -ben dran 'l'bunday In the Oblo Lottery; Blue IN; Whhe tl; Gold I; WIJt. a-TbouJJIOS · - ·~.,.- ' '··"'~.. ··· ·~ ' "'t"" ~-•.. • '" :'':'. . .x-- . . ' �3-The Daily Sentinel; Mi1dleix>rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 31, 1979 View from the Statehouse With the 113th Ohio General Assembly now one-third completed, it i5 a good time for me to make an aCCOWlting of our accomplishments so far this session. I am proud to have played an integral role in developing these programs. At the beginning of every session, tile mast pressing problem before tile General Assembly is the adoption ol a new state biennial budget. The new budget contained many program improvements and funding increases, all made without any new or additional state taxes. The largest share of state resources went, as always, to education, which received nearly $3.5 billion in State General Revenue Fund money. Funding for primary and secondary educaticln was increased by more than $786 million over the past biennium. Support for special education and vocational education was substailtially Increased. Ohio's state - supported universities, community colleges, technical schools, and branch campuses received $1.54 billion in the new budget as opposed to $1.27 billion in the last biennium. A3 a result, undergraduate tuition increases will be limited to modest raises as the cost if living increases. In addition, we increased the income eligibility limits for the Ohio Instructional Grants . program to ~.ooo. .,. In the economic field, we have extended property tax relief, initiated programs to cut unnecessary state spending, and cgntinued our efforts to encourage Ohio's econ.omic development . The present 10%property tax rollback was continued, and an additional 21>%real property tax relief was extended to homeowners. Eligibility limits for the Homesteading Exemption program were increased from • Ohio consumers to obtain. House Bill $10,000 to $15,000 annual income. 628, which has passed the House and To cut govenunent inefficiency. we required state agencies to deter- is now in the Senate, will allow port mine the fiscal impact of every new authorities to make new types of rule they may amke. In addition, we arrangements with private and required that 2% of all agency ap- public groups in order to develop the propriations should be held by the port authorities. House Bill 381, Office of Budget and Management which is also in the Senate now, and not spent. Civil service positions would allow Ohio to join with other unfilled after four montha will be midwestern states in the Midabolished. To promote Ohio's western Education Compact to economic development, we provide greater education opesta bUshed the Ohio Technology portunities to students in Ohio: Tninsfer Organization to assist House Bill 419, which should he small businesses. Money was a!"· heard in the next few months in propriated to research further uses House committees, would provide of Ohio coal as an alternative energy new optional benefits fo( membel'!l source, and we required state agen- of the Ohio State Police and · cies and institutions to use Ohio coal Firemen's Pension Fund. whenever possible. Another utility bill I am sponsoring is House Bill 726, which would bring Ohio's twenty-eight rural electric cooperatives under the regulation of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. At present, the rural electric cooperatives in Ohi~ are n9t subject to state regulation as they are in a majority of states in the NEW YORK ( AP) -The housing United States. The Public Utilities industry has a long-standing Committee will hold hearings on this as one of the most volatile reputation issue later on in the year. of llie U.S. economy. sectors House Bill 687, another important Its cycle has traditionally run bill I am sponsoring, has already from boom, in times of easy. credit, passed the House and is in the Ohio • to bust whenever money gets tight. Senate. House Bill 687 would create But dramatic changes in the an Office of Weatherization within mortgage markets the the Ohi Department of Economic that supplies the mecha nism and Community Development. The with its lifeblood -may be industry Office of Weatherization would adchanging all that. minister the federal and state fWlds In the 1980s, predicts Jonathan available for weatherization building industry analyst at Golfarb, programs in Ohio and coordinate the Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & programs themselves. Smith, "the housing cycle, while still Finally, I would like to mention in evide nce, will be significantiy less other pieces of legislation I am sponvolatile than it has been during the soring this session. House Bill 511, last 15 years ." which is now law, has changed Ohio In the past, the ups and downs of law regarding second mortgages so home-building have been influenced that second mortgages are easier for not only by fluctuations in demand for houses, but also by what happens in the money markets. In bad times for the economy , demand for houses' was reduced by normal economic forces. On top of that , many potential buyers were shut out of the market because country. they usually feel much savings institutions didn't have the more buoyant about their private mortgage money to lend them. lives. 11 The lofty interest rates of the 1970s According to Public Opinion, the compounded this problem, level of American confidenCe in the attracting deposits out of savings leaders of the nation's government accounts into other, higher-yielding and institutions declined markedly investments, in a process known as in the late 1960s, during the Vietnam disintennediation. War , and has remained in a valley But several things have happened since the early 1970s. in recent years tD alleviate that Confidence levels began to climb threat, Goldfarb noted in a recent in 1972, but plunged again because of report . Watergate, the oil embargo and First of all , the rules have been worsening inflation. changed to allow the savings and The polls reflected another loans and savings banks to combat upward turn with Carter's election disintennediatlon with a number of and the end of an economic "new products" that are more recession, but turned downward competitive than the standard again in 1978, as the president's own passbook account. These include the ratings began to sag. six-month money market In his own assessment, Carter said certificates, or MMCs, which pay the decline in public confidence had rates equal to those offered by sixits roots in the assassinations and , month Treasury bills. war of the 1960s, in Watergate, in a "MMCs have been successful in decade of inflation, and in the maintaining deposit flows during the energy woes that began with the last year and have provided critical Arab oil embsrgo of 1973. support to housing," Goldfarb said . "Conveniently, all of those root At the same time , he added, causes predated his own entry into "Elimination or reduction of usury office, a theme that is sure to be ceil ings on mortgage rates in some repeated on the campaign trail ," the states have also helped to make it Public Opinion acco11111 says. possible for lending institutions to But it suggests that the ups and earn portfolio returns sufficient to downs of national confidence may permit higher-rate accounts, and have more to do with the economy in c reased use of variable-rat.e than with past problems and crises. mortgages should have the same Since !973, according to that effect." analysis, confidence levels in the Perhaps the most importan't polls hav e closely paralleled change of all, however, has been the economic trends. rapid growth of a secondary market With the economy moving into for mortgages, in which they can be recession now, that does not bode bought and sold much like stocks on well for Carter's effort to rekindle Wall Street. public - and voter - confidence. An institution such as the Government National Mortgage Association or a private bank bWldles individual mortgages into a single package, and then sells pieces of the package to investors. Cartf:r said a "crisis of confidence" was eroding the national will. He said the way to begin changing it was for the government and the people to confront and solve the nation's energy problem. Carter's assessment seems to have stemmed in, large measure from the findings of his pollster, Patrick H. Caddell, who reported widespread pessimism among Americans about their own futures and about their ability to change things. The Caddell surveys, like those of other opinion analysts, found the average American thinks things are getting worse and doubts that the average perf<m really has any influence on the government. . But an analysis by the journal, Public Opinion, published by The American Enterprise Institute , suggests that the mood may not be as down as some of the statistics. "Despite this long, gray line of numbers, ... there are many other findings that suggest the idea of a 'crisis' is badly overblown," the journal says. "Social scientists have long pointed out, for example, that at the same time that Americans are expressing a sour note about the !()DNR) . . Business • mirror Washington today PM·Washtngtoo Today WASHINGTON (AP) - That crisis of confidence President Carter diagnosed six weeks ago may really be a case of the economic blues. And if that's the ailment, carte.r is going to have a hard time changing the mood in time to shore up his own standing for the 1980 presidential campaign . tn hi.s July 15 report to the nation , Den Talk • Ohio b'apptng permits for 1979 have been mailed to selected agents across the state and should be available this week, according to the Division of Wildlife of tile Ohio Department of Natural Resources Meigs Property Transfers Robert W. Reed, Goldie M. Reed to Robert W. Reed, Goldie M. Reed, .51 acre, Bedford. Robert R. Cozart, exec., Roscoe C. Cozart, dec. to William D. Stewart, Louise L. Stewart, 1acre, Sutton. Wilhelmina M. Roedel to Gregory Hines, Michelle Y. Hines, Parcel, Minersville -Salisbury. Aland Lopez, Barbara Lopez to Gardner L. Wehrung, Patricia L. Wehrimg, Lot 46, Pomeroy. Eli Dennison Post, American Legion to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Right of Way, Rutland. Alice Kitchen to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Right of Way, Pomeroy. James O'Brien, Roberta O'Brien, Helen C. Buchanan to William M. Nuzum III, Mary M. Nuzum, 10 acres, Olive. William Culwell, Hazel Culwell to Robert A. Mattox, Betty R. Mattox, Parcels, Colwnbia. · Otis Knopp, Edna T. Knopp to Roger Adams, Right of Way, Sutton. Garland E. Brady, Stella L. Brady to John Ray HunneU, Violet Faith Hunnell, Parcels, Letart- Antiquity. -· Berry's World ~-----~-----. Five years ago: President Gerald Ford appealed to the nation to make sacrifices in order to hold down inflation. One year ago: Will\am and Emily Harris in a surprise · plea bargain, pleaded guilty tD the 1974 kidnapping of Patricia Hearst. TifE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS 145-!Mi(]j ~>h ~m~ ~v ............. ~~ ......_c,- DEV<ri'EDTOTIIE INTFJIEST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor PubUsbed ciaiUy eneptSa1W'dly by The Oblo Valley Publilhloi CompiDy· Maltlmedill, Inc., . Ill Court SL, Pomerey, Ohio U11t. Business Office Pbont 91%- UM. EdJterilll Phone ftt·ZI57 . Secmwl da1111 pollltalr paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. National advtrtillog reprtaeu&atln, Laodoo Af!lsoclateR, 31DI Eul'lld An ., ClevelAnd, Ohio uus'. Subsertptiun ratt1 : Delivered by c.arr1er when Qvallab l ~ eo centl per week. By Mowr Rook: where carrier &trvlce not available, One " You 're right. T11at IS a good-look1ng bathing suit. It's exac tly tile same as the one I'm wearing. - - ------- month, $3.90. The Dally Senl.inel, by maU In Ohio and We1t \llrglnill , oue year ~.00; Six months $11.50; thn~ munths $10.50. Ellewbere $38.00; &lliO months $%0.00 ; three months $li.DI. The Associated Pms lli f'JUJiosjvely enti.Ued to th~ use lor publication of all oews dlspatdlli's credited to tile newspaper aDd alio the local DCWI published h e~ ln. ·-- - - -- - Oscar Oral Miles, Kaihallen Virginia Miles to Ronald Barber, Beryl Barber, Parcels, Olive. Ralph Cwldiff, Lois CWldiff to Unda A. Dickens, three-fourths acre, Salisbury. Clyde Ronald Quillen, Joyce Quillen to Larry E. Hoffman, Teresa K. Hoffman, .279 acre, Syracuse. Randall L. Keatley, Vicki S. Keatley to Ca:rlos Snowden, Pauline Snowden, Lots HH5, Hartinger Acres, Chester. Russell v. Cununins, Coralee Cwrunins to Ohio Power Co., Deed of Easement, Letart. . Betty J . Maurer, Donald A. Maurer aka Betty Young to Ray L. Brunty. Unda Brunty, Parcel, Chester. Evelyn Montgomery to Paul Montgomery, Larry Paul Montgomery, Aff. for trans., Salem. Larry Paul Montgomery, Unda Montgomery t1 Paul Montgomery , 33.16 acres, Salem. Pearl E. Jones, cert. of Death, Pomeroy. Larry E. Hoffman, Teresa Hoff- CANCER Answer line American Cancer Soci~ ~' man to John W. Tillis, Donna M. " Tillis, Lot 1031'., Behan's 3rd, Mid- • dleport. : Jack D. Sorden, Joan F. Sorden to 1 Trudy G. Bresenharn, 1.17 acres, : Olive . Flossie Mae Nelson, Eddie Lee Nelson, Dottie Lou Nelson, Johnny Lynn Nelson to Johnny Lynn Nelson, Eddie Lee Nelson, 2 acres, Salisbury. Evelyn Warner, aka Evelyn War' ner Morris, Harold Morris to Bruce Harder, John Hazelbaker, 57 acres, Scipio. William M. Pooler, Jr,, Sharon Ann Pooler to· William M. Pooler, Sharon Ann Pooler, 68 acres, Chester. C. T. Wharton, Nell W. Wharton, Patrick A. Hill, Nancy J. Hill to Clifford Thomas, Jr., Patricia E. Thomas, Lots 161 , 162, Bollworth's Add., Middleport. Eber R. Brewer, Martha B. Brewer to Leora Grimes, 40 acres, Lebanon . Dale K. Maidens, Robert F. Maidens to Leda Mae Kraeuter, .0826 acre, !..i.fe Estate, Sutton. Robert T. Kennedy, Affidavit, Meigs. Leona M. KeMedy to Robert T. KeiUledY, .~ acre. Rutland. Gregory 0. Hines, MicheU.e Y. Hines to Leonard Gwlazdowsky, Rae Gwiazdowsky, Lot 40, Middleport. Howard R. Cnun, Nancy R. Ervin to Herbert C. Ervin, Patricia Ervin. " 1.001 acre, Sutton. Howard R. Ervin, Nancy R. Ervin to Howard R. Ervtn, Jr., SallyT. Ervin, 1.03 acre, Sutton. Edward Ellsworth Tewksbary, Ruth Tewksbary, Robert Owen Tewksbary, Naomi Joan Tewksbary to Harry IJ'. Brooks, Jr., Lot 1114, Palmer's Add., Middleport. Lawreoce 0 . Brogan, Patricia ·" Brogan to Orris Gordon Fisher, Un- " · da R. Fisher, Parcels, Syracuse • Village- Sutton. ,. Floyd H. Martin, Carolyn A. Martin to Rebecca Hoover, 1.5 acres, Orange. Edgar Vale, Betty Vale to Virgil B. Teaford, Helen L. Teaford, Lot, Middleport. Clayton Allen ·etal and Neva E. Bailey, aka Neva E. Curtis, Judgment Entry Quieting Title, Chester. A regular f.eature, prepared by the Postal Service, and other Federal American Cancer Society, to keep and State law enforcement agencies also mity become involved in helping you informed about cancer. Request: "Why is early detection to protect the public from exan advantage in the treatment of ploitation. Request : "How can I arrange an cancer? ' ' anti-llllloking program for my ANSWER!ine : Cancer typically bowling club? " begins as an abnonnal cell in some ANSWER!ine : American Cancer part of the body. The diseased cells Society voiWlteers and staff in your multiply, but in early stages cancer local unit will be glad to make remains a localized disease . As the cancer advances, an ever~ program suggestions, provide films, increasing number of abnormal leaflets and other special materials cells spreads throughout the body free of charge. Guest speakers, inand threatens life. If cancer is cluding physicians, former smokers, treated when it is still confined to a etc., may be availabl.e to provide local site, the chances for cure are special insights into the smoking and much greater than if the cancer has health problem. Call the Meigs County Cancer Unit advanced. 992-7531 if you have any question. There are striking differences between treatment results for early and advanced cancer. For example, there is an 86 percent five-year survival rate when endometrial cancer, a form of uterine cancer, is detected and treated in a localized state. But when the disease has spread, this BiH Steif rate· drops to 33 percent. Early the next 80 days, subject to some detection does make a difference. Wbat Medicare provideo limitations. There are now an estimated two By WWlam SteU - Up to 100 visits by a home health million Americans who are five (lOth of 14 part81 agency representative to your home years past diagnosis and treatment, Why is your Medicare benefit so in one benefit period, again s~bject to, and another million or more who are valuable? Just read on. certain limitations. working toward the five-year goal. Here are the chief things you get WlIn a hospital, Medicare covers the Question : " What are the major der Medicare hospital insurance. cost of a semi-private room (two to ~ Up to 90 days of inopatient care in sources of information on four beds), regular nursing service, questionable methods of cancer each "benefit period." special..:are units (such as intensive A benefit period is how your · treatment?'' care after surgery), drugs, apANSWERline : , Various agencies hospital -insurance use is measured. pliances and other equipment and and organizations participate In Your fil'!lt benefit period starts the fir- services normally furnished to! reporting, investigating and st time you're in a hospital under hospital or nursing-home patients. Medicare. After you've been out of a evaluating claims made for new .At home during convalescence, hospital or nursing home 60 days, methods of cancer management.· Medicare can cover the cost of partThey include the American Cancer your second benefit period can start. time skilled nursing care, physicaL You get an Wllimited number of Society, the American Medica! therapy and some other items. But it benefit periods. Association, the U. s : Food and Drug • You pay the fll'!lt $144 of your first 60 does not cover the cost of drugs at Association, the National Cancer In- days in a hospital, then $36 daily for home. Also not covered in a hospital are" stitute , and a number of State Can~ the 6Ist tbrough 90th days. All the rest doctors' fees, private-duty nurses and~. cer Commissions and Advisory is paid by Medicare. such conveniences as a telephone or Councils. In addition many reliable - A "reserve" of GO extra ini)atient television. cancer research centers and indays if you're confined to a hospital But Medicare medical insurance · ~ dependent, scientifically trained for more than 90 days at one stretch. which cost $8.20 a month for the year cancer investigators are in a Each such day you use reduces perending June 30, 1979 ~ covers 80 perposition to provide information. manently the total number of days of your "reasonable" charges for cent When the use of an Wlproven method left in this reserve. Hospital inand out-patient medical serdoctors surance covers all but '$72 of each persists, the U. S. Customs Service, vices. reserve day . the Fraud Division of the U. S. In certain special instances,: So, if you 're hospitalized 100 Medicare's medical insurance will straight days, your total cost is $1,944 pay 100 percent of reasonable·. ~ $144 plus $1,0110 (30 times $36) plus charges. In the hospital, for instance, ' $720 (10 times $72). Without inwill pay all radiologists' it Today's birthdays : Comedian surance, that much hospitalization pathologists' fees, whether or and not , Buddy Hackett is 55 years old. Arthur today would run at least $20,000. you've already laid qut the ~annual , ~Up to 100 days of care per benefit Godfrey Is 76.' deductible. Thought for today: Ask youtseft period in a skilled nursing home tiult (NEXT: "Reasonable whether you are happy, and you cease participates in Medicare. Ho~pital inchargeo) to be so. - John Stuart Mill (!806- surance pays for the first 20 days in these homes and aU but $18 a day for 18731 SOC:~IAI_J Sl~lT RITY . .. "· This year a trapping permit is required in addition to a hunting license for Ohio trappers. Applicants for trapping permits ,must meet certain requirements before being Issued a permit. The applicant must present a previously held trapping permit or hunting license from any state or province for any previous year, or present evidence of baving completed a trapper education course approved by tile Chief of the Division of Wildlife, or present a notarized affidavit stating the applicant is 21 years of age or older and is not a first-time trapper, The trapping permit costs IIi plus a 7$ cent 1'Titing fee. Trapping permits will be av~ble at a limited number of outlets placed strategically throughout each county In hardware, sporting goods and trapping supply stores. B"SfBA! I SCOREBOARD A b'apping permit is not required for persons who ar.e 65 years of age or older, landowners or their children while trapping on their land, tenants or managers or their children while trapping on land where they live, residents of Ohio with a disability that has been determined by the Veterans Ad- . ministration to be permanently and totally disabled who receive a pension or compensation from the Veterans Administration and who received an honorable discharge from the U. S. Armed Forces, and all veterans who have been issued license plates Wlder section 4503.202 of tile Ohio Revised Code. AU veterans exempt from the trapping permit must carry certification from tile Veterans Administration plus some fonn of personal Identification while trapping. Trapping seasons aqd regulations are shown in the 1979 Hunting and Trapping Regulations digest. The digest is available at all outlets that sell trapping permits . or hunting licenses. For lnfonnation on trapper education courses in your area call, toll free, 1~282-3557 . By Will Grimsley AP In recent 30flbaU action, the Mid- dleport Misfits lost to Valley Lum- ber by • JCOre or 11-7. The Misfits tllen challenged the Lumber CooJpany to a second game in which tile Misfits romped ver tile Lumber Women 1~1 tn two innings. Getting stngles •tor the Mi.t'its wen. Sharon Rusell , Tony a Wise , Chrts Ebersbach, Nancy Pullins, Christy Rose, and Betty Wise. Vicki Ebel'!lbach and Vona Taylor had a single and double each while Wilma Gilkey and Debbie Hawley had two singles each. Nancy Pullins led tile hitting with her home run. Other players for the team are Carol Hubbard, Lady Davis, Tina Stewart, Brenda Spires and April Wise. Coaches for the Misfits are Charles Wise and Roger HW>ter. RIVER DOWNS CIN CINNATI lAP) - Royal Enterprise, Billy Bearbow and Billy'sGem, all carrying 116 pounds. were rated even in today's $4 ,800 featured eighth race at River Downs over six furlongs. Jeff Choice, ridden by Alex Fernandez, held c:n for a photo finish victory in Thursday 's feature and paid $6.20, $4.60 and $3.20. Quick Rmtance placed, paying $11.20 and $7.60, and Round Circuit was third to pay $MO. Bellbrook Boy and Flashing Sword, 4-2, paid $13.20 in the double . The crowd of 3,917 bet $444,660. GB 8 9 1h 151f:t 15'12 191f:t 46 111 7117. 7'1• IS 29 Cleveland 7, California 1 Kansas City 8. New York 3 Detro it 8, Oakland 7 Milwaukee 4, Chicago J , 12 innings Friday's Games Seattle (Dressler 0 · 1) aT ToronTo <Edge 2·11 Texas (Comer 13 -9) at Boston (Torrez1H1 M in nesota (Goltz 11·10) at Baltimore (0 . Martinez J.C· 11) Cal iforn i a <Knapp 3·31 at Cleveland (Paxton 7 ~ 7) Kansas City (Spllttorff 1J ~ J3l at New York (John 17 ·6) Oakland !Kingman 01 at Detroit (W IIco•IJ-6) Milwaukee (Travers 12·51 at Chicago (T r out 7 ·7) Saturct.y's Games Sports World Misfits beaten , 11-7 Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. Bal timore 87 44 .664 Milwaukee 81 54 .600 Boston 77 53 .592 New York 71 59 .546 Detro it 73 61 .545 Cleveland 69 65 .515 Toronto 41 91 .316 WEST Kansas Clly 71 62 .534 California 71 63 .530 Mtnnesota 68 64 .478 Te•as 64 70 .478 Seattle 57 78 .422 Oakland • 43 92 .319 Thursday •s Games Seattle 8, Toronto 2 Texas 6, Boston 0 Baltimore 5, Minnesota A SeaTtle at Toronto Kansas Cltv at New York Te xa s aT Boston Oakland at Detroit M innesota at Balti more Californ i a at Cleveland Milwaukee at Cicago Sunday ' s Games Oaklllnd at Detroit Seattle at Toronto Minnesota at Baltimore Te Kas at Boston Kansas City at New York Cal iforni a at Cleveland Milwaukee at Ch icago Today's NEW YORK (AP ) - It's not enough for today 's rennis hotshot to walk c:nto the center court with an armful of board-light graphite ' rackets , colorfully striped attire, a 100 mph serve and a deft drop shot. He's only half ~epared if he doesn 't have his own pr ivate Svengali. "Svengali" is a label borrowed from some of the darkest pages of literature to describe the strange relationship between Guiilermo VIlas, the handsome young gaucho from the Argentine, and his dour . mustachloed court mentor, Ion Tornado fans optimistic ~ 2- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., F riday, Aug. 3), 1979 Correspor~dent Tirlac . They llllly represent the most colorful and bizarre of tennis' new pupil-master syndrome but they certainly are not the c:nly ones nor necessarily the most effective ~ Jimmy Connors Is a court man killer girded by doting women first his maternal grandmother , whose written message of encouragement he wore in his shoe even after her death; mother Gloria . always at his side, and now · his bride. Patti, mother of his first child . Tennis super stars, most of them now millionaires with endless commercial connections, carry private entourages as they would suitcases and have their shotmaking choreographed from the sidelines like some artisan in the theater. Now every 14-year-<>ld kid, boy or girl, with a two-fisted backhand and dreams of rennis gold and glory . bounces onto the scene with parents, a passel of aunts and · uncles , marketer s and always a private coach . If you want to enjoy the real drama of the Open championships, look over at the box seats and get a load of the Svengalis pulling those inv is ible strings or, if yo u're watching from home , take note when th e big camera zooms in on the telepathic eye contact betwe en gladiator and mentor. Vilas was a gifted but raw teenager when Tirlac, 50, took him over 41> years ago . ln J9n, under Tiriac's tutelage, Guillenno battled his way from No.6 in the world standings to No.I, winning both the French and U.S. Opens and winning 50 consecutive matches. Bergelin is a pleasant, smiling man in his 50s. He haS been Borg's c:nly teacher since the Scandinavian wunderkind hit the lnwrnational circuit like a thWlderclap at age 17. The feisty , controversial Connors got his early coaching from Pancho Segura, but Segura - as was the case with 'Bill Riordan - has been eased out of the picture by mother Gloria . Jimmy socks 'em but mom caUs the tune . NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W.L. Pet . GB 77 54 .588 Pinsburgh 7l 54 .568 3 Montreal 71 59 .546 Sih Chicago 69 61 .531 7V:t St. Lou i s 65 67 ..C92 12 1J~ Philadelph ia 52 77 403 24 New York WEST 77 57 .575 Cinc i nnati 75 58 .564 1'12 Hovston 61 72 .<59 IS'h L05 Angeles San Francisco 60 73 .<51 16'1' 57 77 .• 25 20 San Dieoo 53 79 . .002 . 23 Atlanta Thursday's Games San Francisco ] , St . Louis2 Chicago -4, Los Ange les 1 On lv games scheduled Friday' s Gam's C!ncinnati (Nornian 10·10) at Man· t real ( Schatzeder 9·Al Ph ilade,ph ia ( Lerch 7·11 ) at Atlanta (Bri tolara 6·8) New York (S wan 12 · 10) at· Houston CK . Forsch 8 61 St . Loui5 ( Denny 7-10) at San Diego <S Hirley 6·13l Chicago ll< rukow 9·9 or Caudil l OS> at LOS Angeles (S utcliffe 12 ·9) Pittsburgh ( Kison 9-8) at San · Francisco (Curtis 9·8) S1turd1y's Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco. 2 Philadelph ia at Atlanta Ci ncinnati at Montreal New York at Houston Chicago at Los Angeles St . Louis at San Diego Sunday 's Games Cincinr'!ati at Montreal Ph iladelph ia at Atlanta New York at Houston Chicago at Los Angeles S T. LOUiS at San Diego Pittsburgh at San Fran cisco . Southern ·has 14 lettermen ByGregBaUey Fourteen lettermen return to the gridiron to form the nucleus of the 1979 Southern football squad that seems to show much improvement this season. Third year coach John Dudding has a total of 31 prospects vying for a starting berth, but only five are seniol'!l. But what the tamlacks in age, it morethan makes up in enthusiasm. Dudding and assistant Mick Winebrenner are welliJieased in the prospects' attitude and conditioning. A weight program has helped tremendously to solidify the good size that the Tornadoes will have. Those seniors returning are Bryan Lawrence, James Meadows, John Pape, Dana Swift and Kent Varney. Besides having fotirleen lettermen, the entire backfield is returning from last year's squad. Halfbacks Terry McNckle and Danny Talbott are both back while Dale Teaford returns at the signal caller's spot. Juniors Tony Adkins and Jeff Sopher will share the fullback duties. Only three seniol'!l graduated from last year's ·grid campaign, and although everyone is cautiously optimistic, there's no doubt that Southern fans will have quite a bit of cheering to do this season . The Tornadoes open their 1979 season at home tonight against Wahama. PLAYER x-Tony Adkins Terry Clark Mike Collins x-{;. T. Chapman Bill Cogar x-Doug DuVall Dewayne Dill x-Robin Fortune Flint Greer Bryan Lawrance Harry Lyons x James Meadows x-Terry McNickle x.SCott Nease Greg O'Brien x.John Pape AllenPape Sam Pearson Terry Patterson John Porter x.Jeff Sopher x-Mark Simpson Bruce Swift x-Dave Swift x-Dale Teaford x-Danny Talhnt.t E T.C. HB T II 10 10 11 G 10 HBll G 11 c 12 T ,E II T 12 HB!l E E QB,E QB G FB QB FB 11 10 12 10 11 9 9 11 G 11 G 10 T 12 QB 11 TORNADO SCHEDULE Aug. 31 - Wanama Sept . 7-At Federal Hocking Sept . 14- Parkersburg Catnolic Sept . 21-Caldwell Sept . 28-Qpen Oct . 5-At Nortn Galli a Oct . 12- Kyger Creek Oct . 19- Southwestern Oct. 26-At Miller Nov . 2- Hannan T rac e Nov . t o-E astern r--- MEiGS : EQUIPMENT CO. I·Pomeroy, o. I HBll For the most successful crepes , let the batter stand for an hour or more before cooking to pllow the flour to be completely absorbed and to reduce air bubbles. GS-lOOOE rear shoc ks with 4-way adjust · able damping. , Mag·slyle wheels. • Powerful 4·slroke DOHC • Custom du al passenge r engme . saddle. • High -performance tires. • Double dist front brakes plus • Self·cance!ling turn signals. • Electric fuel gauge. big rear disc brake . • Adjustable front a1r fmks.. • Man~ more features ... un• S·wa y adjustable load setting equaled performance. Suzuki. The perfonner. J&R SPORTS Pomeroy, SHOP Ohio 74 a e . Main Everybody wants it•.• ·llut no t ('\'l'r)·bocly wants to pay th e hi gh prices being chargPd for so m e lon g mil eage tires . If you 're o ne of thost• who require long t ire mileage but prefer t o pay a m o d c rall' p rice. Wl' hav e t he t ire for y ou ... the FirL·st <lllL' Delux e Cham pion Su p-R-Belt. DOUBLE FIBERGLASS BELTED TIRE with deep, long wearing tread! $ A 78 ~ 13 Blackwall. Plu s $1.7 4 F.E .T. an d old tire . Block wall Bl C7R·l 4 Firestone Delull:e Champion SVP-R- BELT '~'" Ex rdil'nt mill-age is 1lw kt•y tu t hi:-; t in•'s g- reat popu l ~1rit y. '1\,·o ~ t rnng fihl'rg lass l>l•lt s rP~t ricl lrl•ad " sc ruh hin,!.(. on pu,·c nwnt for long \\' hilL' tht• po l )·c~lo r co rd bo dy add s a smooth rid e. R. C. BOTTLING CO. Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 992-3542 or 992-3344 \H1 a r E7tH4 $36 37 38 711~14 42 43 1-1 7H ~ l 4 47 1'7>1· 1'1 G $43 44 $ 1.94 F7 8 ·15 2 .01 G7 8·15 2.2 1 H7 8~15 48 2.34 J78 ~ 1 5 50 2.53 L 78 -15 52 2.76 WHITEWALL ADD $2 To $4. . I 1 Hours : 8-SMon.-Fri . Basketball Associat ion I NDIANA PACERS Named Jack McCloskey an assistant cocK h . SAN OIEGO CLIPPER S-S igned Keven M cDonal d, Larry Fogle. and Greg Hunter, forwards ; and Felton Yount, center . HOCKEY Na1ional Hockey League NHL - Named Matt Vave lich a supervisor of offi cia ls. . MONTREAL CANAD I ENS Traded Pat Hughe s, forward ; Robert Holland, gociltender, and future conS iderat i ons to the Pit · tSburgh Pengu ins tor Den is Herron , goaltender . FOOTBALL National Football League LOS AN GE L E S RAM S - Signed B ill Dunstan, defensive ta ckle. COLLEGE BUFFALO ST . CO LL EGE Named Richard B ihr hec:id basket · ball coach . LaSALLE - Named Dave Erv in head ba-sketball coach . STANFORO Named Frank Brennan wom en 's tennis coacn . 1 ! I B-llSat. · I Closed_ Sunday ' I International New Idea 1 HarveSier f ._ _______ _ _ Equipment -=- - - =-· A· Only SAVE YOUR R.C .• NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RIT .DAD'S ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARilY Ph. 992-2176 BASEBALL National league CH ICAGO CUBS - Purcha sed the contract of Bruce K 1mm, catcher, from the Detro it Tigers. Optioned George Riley, pitcher , to Wich ita of the Amer ican Assoc i ation . NEW YORK METS - Sold the contract ot Dale Murray, pitch er, to the Montreal Exj:>os . BASKETBALL National Portsmouth at Jackson Logan at New Lexington Meigs at Belpre . Waverly at Wheelersburg Pt. Pleasant at Barboursville Wahama at Soutllern Hannan at Buffalo Putnam Federal-Hocking at Kyger Creek Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace Oak Hill at Southwestern . SA'ruRDAY Eastern at Waterford SCIOTO DOWNS G 12 HBil HB 10 Thursday ' s Tonight's games north randall, Ohio ( AP) - BIUy WUson rode I'm for Stephanie to an easy victory Thursday in the featured eighth race at Thistledown, covering the six furlongs in I : II 3-5 and returning $14, $4.60 and $3.20. Go Down Gamblin was second and paid $3.20 and $2.40, while Chief Spokesman returned $3 for a third· place finish . . A crowd of 4,011 bet $453,728. 9 HB 10 Sports Transactions miSTLEOOWN COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Rasmerry took the lead in the stretch and went on to a one-length victory in the featured race at Scioto Downs on Thursday night. The winner, circling the mile In 2:03 3-5, returned $3.40, $3.20 and $2.40. Florida Lady paid $6.20 and $3 for second and Abaron, ~ fo~ show. The 10-1-8 ninth race tr1fecta was worth $2,07 .50. A crowd of 4,184 wagered $308,082. POS. YR. FB 11 E 11 HB Dave Talbott Rex Thornton x-Kent Varney John Williams James Werry x - Lettennen. 3.06 �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Aug. 31, 1979 5'-The Dally Sent~el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. 31,1979 jill McCarty has birthday t'ecently Seahawks, ·Chargers have playoff ambition game behind the American Con ference champion Denver Broncos. Now the Seattle Seahawks and Sa n Diego Chargers have playoff ambitions of their own and Uley 'll test Ulem out on each other Sunday as the National Football Leag ue's 60th season gets underway. Actually, the earliest-ever NFL season starts Saturday night when the Detroit Lions visit the Tampa Bay Bucs. In Sunday's other games, Atlanta visits New Orleans, Dallas is at St. Louis, Green Bay plays at Chicago, the New York Giants are at Philadelphia, San Francisco travels t.o Minnesota, Houston plays at Washington , Los Angeles hosts Oakland , Baltimore plays at Kansas BY ASSOCIATED PRESS They finished last season with identical !>-7 records , a slim one City, Cin cinnati visits Denver, Cleveland gQes against the Jets in New York and Buffalo hosts Miami. The opening weekend concludes Monday night with Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh playing at New England. Four coaches will be making their debuts, with Tom Flores at Oakland, . Ray Perkins with the Giants, Bill Walsh in San Francisco and Ron Erhardt in New England. Two others, Homer Rice with Cincinnati and Don Coryell at San Diego, will be starting their first full years on the job. Coryell has Charger followers excited. The club won seven of its last eight games last season after he t.ook over in the fifth week. Now with newcomers like running back Mike Thomas and All-Pro cornerback Willie Buchanon added to the cast along with tight end Kellen Winslow, a No.I draft choice, the club seems improved. Quarterback Dari Fouts threw 24 touchdown passes last year when San Diego led the NFL in passing with 210.9 yards per game. Much of the air attack was targeted at wide receiver John Jefferson, who caught 56 passes for 1,001 yards last year. Seattle has a high-powered offense, t.oo , with quarterback Jim Zprn directing an attack that generated 55 points in the final preseason game against San ·Francisco. Wide receiver Steve Largent led the American POLLY"S POINTERS that was fourth best in the NFL last year, Doug Williams is back at quarterback for the Bucs with Rickey Bell and JohMy Davis thjl• starting running backs Conference with 71 catches last season . Veteran Carl Eller,obtained from Minnesota, adds experience to the defensive line. Detroit, which turned a dismal H start into !I nearly respectable 7-9 first year f<r Monte Clark, faces a maj<r problem at quarterback with the loss of Gary Danielson, who was hurt in the final preseason game. The Lions will use Joe Reed and Scott Hunter to fill in and you can expect running backs Dexter Bussey and Horace King to carry much of the offensive load behind a line '!flchored by tackle Keith Dorney, a No.I draft chboice: The Selmon brothers, Lee Roy up front and Dewey at linebacker, are key men in the Tampa Bay defense Minnesota and l:.os Angeles are both shooting for record sevent.ll strai~t division titles- the Vlklnlii in the National Conference ~trll) . and the Rams in the NFC West. ~ The Vikes' task seems more difficult because of the retirement Of. quarterback Fran Tarkentoo, one Of the NFL's aUtime greats at tht position. Tommy Kramer stiecee<IS Tarkenton, and 'Dennis Swillej replaces center Mick Tinglehoff1. who also retired . Steve Nlehau4; acquired from Seat lie for Ell~ ' plays next to defensive end Ji11! Marshall, startlllg a remarkable 20th NFL season . : San Franclscil · Rebuilding welcomes back running back Wilbu: . Jackson, who missed last season The game-winner came later in with a t.orn-up knee, and introduces the innin g when Jason Thompson ex-Philadelphia running back Mlkt tripled and Lynn Jones singled . Hogan, who'll probably replace O.J; Mariners 8, Blue Jays 2 Simpson in the opener . Simpson, the Mario Mendoza drove in three NFL's No.2 alltime rusher behind runs with a triple and single andJim Brown with 10,776yards, missed Mike Parrott got his 13th victory of the preseason because of a sore knee the year, a single-~Jeason Seattle and the tragic drowning of his 23record , as the Mar iners beat month-old daughter. · Toronto. The Rams promise a more wide• Mendoza tripled home two runs in open offense built around a three-run fifth inning and added an quarterback Pat Haden . Running RBI single in a four-run sixth . back John Cappelletti is out f<r the Brewers 4, White Sox 3 season but Los Angeles is still deep · Sixto Lezcano , who home red in the at the position with Lawrence second inning , drew a bases-lo aded McCutcheon and Elvis Peacock, walk from Guy Hoffman in the 12th both coming off injuries last year,.. for Milwa ukee's winning nm . . and Cullen Brya nt. Pa ul Molitor led off with a single Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler and two outs later Gorman Thomas looked sharp in the preseason was given an intentional walk. But hopes t.o wipe out the bad memories' Ben Oglivie and Lezca no also of last season. The Raiders, who'.· walked t.o give the Brewers their dippe<ft.o 9-7 a year ago, are startin( 15th victory in the last 19 games. Raymond Chester at tight end wf!il~ · late-reporting A:l Pro Dave Casper,. gets in shape. But Oakland will~ tackle Art Shell in the early games 1· sidelined by a bad knee . Dave Pear,' obtained from .Tampa Bay, beefs ui!' the defensive line that includ~ · movie star I North Dallas Forty r J ohn Matuszak, and Dave Browning . Dallas is shooting for a fow'lh : during July and August, McNamara straight NFC East title and a third : was for ced to use 31 different straight trip to the Super Bowl. The sta rtin g lineups because of injuries . . Cowboys' Flex Defense has a new During that time, while the Reds look with Larry Cole and Dave Stalls began to make their move on the up front replacing retired Too Talt. Houston Astros, the "extras " came and Jethro Pugh, and Randy Jones to the rescue time and again . Hughes at strong safety iit place or:· "We have a grea t combination of All Pro Olarlie Waters, who is out' · players on this cl ub," McNamara for the year with a knee injury.• said. "There are players who know what it's like Ill play on a world Roger Staubach still runs the offense championship team - Joh nn y but Tony Dorsett (broken toe ) may Benc h, Joe Morgan , George Foster, miss the oopener against St. Louisu The Cardinals won six of their last; Dave Concepcion and Tom Seaver. eight after an ().8 start under Coacl\, "And there are guys who are Bud WUkin,.,n last year. The club; hungry , ones who have never tasted depends on quarterback ~im Hal'\, the fl avor of a cham pionship. Ray and .wide receivers Pat Tilley (62 Knight is one, Dave Collins is catches for 900 yards ) and Mel Gray another and so is Hector Cruz. They want a championship, and it's ( ~71 ) with No .1 draft pick Ollis. · Anderll>n replacing retired Jim Otis~ ev ident." at running back alongside Wayn~ Bench agreed that the newcomers, Morris . unsophisticated and unjaded, have given the Reds an important spark. " Ju st watcHing th e youn ge r pla ye rs who have never been involved in a title race get so excited make s it more relaxing and enjoyable f<r those ol us who have ," Bench said. "We have a lot of things going for Flower Shop { us right now, and I hope it stays that Millard V•nMotor way the rest of the way. If it does, ' Houston has t.o put together quite a winning streak t.o beat us .~ Polly Cramer Coffee table hot spor DEAR POU.Y - I would like to tell L.M. that I used cat Utter on a DEAR POLLY - A frlencl put a mattress and it removed an odor. I paper plate holding a hot grilled- believe It would do the !arne for her cheese sandwich on my oak cl1ffl!!' ~usty boob If they were packed in table. The moisture and heat went layers lithe Utter. -AN lOW AN through and left a fogged-up, DEAR POU.Y - I wu dlsa!>" 5neary spot. I have tried using pointed In your reply concerning wann soapy water and mayonnaise ~hair rollers in public. I have but neither helped. Hope you have five children and aged ~ws, teach some suggestions. -JEANNE school five days a week and go to DEAR JEANNE -When a table is Sunday !IChool and church, so my heavUy waxed, often simply remov- time Is totally oecupled. I feel I do Ing the wax will take up such spots. I the right thing getting up early on have had good luck applying Saturday morning .to wash and !d petroleum jelly, leaving It on all my hair ao that Ia dries naturaUy higbt lll!d then rubbing oil following and saves time, energy and money. the grain l1f the wood. Then ~ Is Many times I have had to make an our old standby, cold clgare!U uhes unacbedul.ed trip on a Saturday and butter, rubbed in and oil. After morning in my hair curlers because any sucli b'ealment, wu or po!Jsh as someone needed something. IIIUII. - POU.Y, JOYCE DEAR POU.Y- Tell L.M. that a · Polly will send you one of her sign· good way to remove IIIWity odoc ed thank-you newspaper coupon from books Ia to put them oo a Win- clippers If she t11es your lavorite dow IIIli in the sun for a few days. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her Write POLLY'S Stand them up so the sun can get · column . through the pages, It does a good Job POINTERS in care of this ol removing most odonJ. -EUGENIE newspaper. KC Royals overtake fading California No other King Jame s Vers ion Bible offers so much comprehensive and compl ete informati on for true perso nal in-depth Scri ptural appreciation and understanding . 3. ·1 handy volume 8 Departments 57 Features 1648 pages 7000 names, places and topics 100,000 references-analyzed and classified All of t hi s Bib lical inf o rm a ti on from the publi shers of the original Chain-Reference BibiP. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. , , Kansas City's George Brett knows when he sees something good - like himself and the rest of th e frontrunning Royals . " ll I was a betting man , l'd put my money on myself ," Br ett said Thursday the Royals overtook the fading California Angels in the American League West, grabbing a one-half game lead,, the first time they've been in first place since June 28. " They've blown a 10 \!z -game lead," Brett said. "I. think they've been looking over their shoulder ." While the Angels were losing 7-1 in Cleveland, the Royals were rolling t.o an B-3 victory over the comeback club of a year ago, the New York Yankees. "I think there were doubts in our minds, but we weren't going to throw in.the t.owel," Brett said. "The Yankees did it last year . We can do it, too. '' In the rest of the American League, Baltimore beat Minnesota 54 , Texas blanked Boston lHJ, Detroit edged Oakland B-7, Seattle defeated Toronto 11'2 and, in 12 innings, Milwaukee beat Chicago 4· Darrell Porter was Kansas City 's big gun with a three-run .homer in the first inning off Luis Tiant, who gave up six nms in three innings befor e being removed . Frank White had three hits and · two RBI and Pete LaCock added a triple and a single. Indians 7, Angels I Nolan Ryan , ripped for five runs in five innings, said: "Our pitching has t.o quit gettin g us into a hole early in the game . It makes it t.ough on our hitters Ill have to try to keep coming back." Len Barker pitched a six-hitter and Ron Hassey drove in three runs with a bases-loaded double in the ____________________________ _ ' I N. W. COMPTON, O.D. I OPTOMETRI5( I OFFICE HOURS: 9: 30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOOt>l j I l IL.o~.!~~~=~.::.~':s2:::~~RJ.:~·.:.':o_~~~~-------•· after two-hitting the Red Sox in cozy Fenway Park, " but you've got to pitch them and go with your strength .'' , Orioles 5, Twins 4 Going against Boston in Fen way is Baltimoro's Mike Flanagan, an "like pitching in a shower stall, where you reach out and touch all unhappy 19-game winner a year ago, four walls,>~ he added. chalked up N0..19 earlier this year, compliments of two-run singles by The Rangers poun\led Rro Sox ace Rich Dauer and Ken Singleton in the Dennis Eckersley tor 10 hits, seventh inning. including Al Oliver's 12th homer. Dauer's hit off the Twins' Jerry Boston Manager Don Zinuner, the Koosman came after Lee May's victim of the Yankees' comeback a walk and Gary Roenicke's groundyear ago, figures its the Red Sox ' rule double. Singleton's two-out hit turn . "I've seen a lot of miracles came off reliever Mike Marshall . ··· happen in baseball, and that's what making his 78th appearance of the·' we've got to hope for now ." season. Don Stanhouse picked up his Tigers 8, A's 7 16th save for the Orioles. · Jerry Morales hit two home runs, Rangers &, Red Sox 0 driving in three runs, to pace Detroit " I'm always a little anxious about past the A's. He had a two-run shot pitching against their lineup in this in the fifth and put the Tigers ahead ballpark," DocMedichofTexassaid Ill stay with his 13th homer in the eighth . first inning to lead the Indians to their eighth victory in the last eight games. ROOFING/SIDING CORRUGATED ASPHALT SHEETS 25 Year Warranty 4 Colors to chose from. CALL TODAY FOR A QUOTE BAUM TRUE VALUE . Chester, 0. ~~~$59~~\J)IDI ·, CIA4oiSKI:\'(i •••xs num (:rsTml rR\'ITHJ~s! HHI'\ 1, l'i 1'111 ~ \U TO (;1-:T T il l ~ u ·F n:H WilE:\ ' ~ II IIIWU! ,Ill II ." 11.\l lll \I lll\'r;. JOH N ROBERTS . ......,. .,,,...,... CLASS R I~G S Q!~~=~ 21< E . MAIN · POMERO V ancf McNamara out of character, predicts Reds championship MONTREAL (AP) - For a manager who likes to avoid public controversy , Cincinnati 's John McNamara has finally gone out on a limb and predicted that the Reds will win the National League West peMant. · That 's a pretty wild prediction for McN amara , who seldom makes sweeping statements about his club, players or the pennant raee . " A combination of all the things are fa lling toget her for us," McNamara said after the first-place Reds won eight straight games and prepared for a series st arting tonight with the Montreal Expos. "I'd say we've finally put all the ingredients of winning ba seball together. In fact, I think we're going t.o win . "And I'm going to keep winning, " McNamara said. "I plan t.o be around awhile because we have a very good baseball team that 's going to get better." · NEW! ® , 0 That sort' of statement wa s monumental for McNamara, who keeps a low profile in the Cincinnati organization . Pitcher Tom Seaver offered one of the best descriptions of McNamara 's managerial style . "Johil McNamara is a very low key man, but the ultimate professional," Seaver said. "All he asks of us is that we be totally professiona l. ' ' McNa mar a , who has quietly, politely and briefly answered most ques tions about the Reds this season, finally felt like expoWlding on the pennant race. "We are playing very consistently right now," he said. "We continue to get outstanding pitching. We are not making mistakes and our execution of the fundamentals is very good . "Of course, I'm pleased with the pitching. But the most pleasing thing is the way everybody. all the guys, are playing. We have depth and we have defense." During one stretch of 34 games Sports briefs By The Associated Press TENNIS NEW YORK (AP) - Martina Navratilova and Bjorn Borg, the two reigning Wimbledon champions, posted easy second-round victories in the U.S . Open Tennis Championships. Navratilova downed Alycia Moutlon &4, ~. while the top-seeded Borg defeated Australian David Carter 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. In other seco~d-round acton, Olris Evert Lloyd trounced Joanne Russell lHJ, 6-2; and Virginia Wade of Great Britain beat Janet Newberry 6-3, 6-2. In fll'st-round · women's action, Evonne Goolagong Cawley finished her rain-interrupted match against Kay McDaniel, 6-7, 64, &4; and Dianne Fromholtz got by Kathy Horvath H, 6-2. In second round men 's action, Vilas Gerulaitis beat Ferdie Taygan 6-2, 6-2, 6-3; John McEnroe beat flie Nastase 6-4, H, 6-3, 6-2; Guillenno Vilas of Argentina defeated Ramiro Venavives of Bolivia 6-1, 6-1 , lHJ; Victor Pecci of Paraguay beat Andres Gomez 6-2, 6-2, 6-4; and JoseLuis Clerc of Argentina beat Mel Purcell 6-2, 7~, &4 . In fir st-round action , Wojtek Fibak of Poland finished his match against Bruce Nichols H, 7~, 6-2; Brian GOttfried beat Van Winltiskl' 6-4, 6-2, 6-4 in a match postponed from Wednesday ; and Gene Mayer defeated Mike Shore 6-1, 6-4, ~. c GOLF ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP ) - Curtis Strange SC<Ired birdies on six holes for a seven-under-par 64 and a one· stroke lead after the first round of the $275,000 B.C. Open Golf Tournament. · Strange was trailed by Allan Tapie, who shot a six-under-par 65. Gil Morgan, the winner of the 1977 B.C . Open, was tied with Larry Webb at two strokes behind Strange. WOODBRIDGE, Ontario ( AP) Lee Trevino birdied the last four holes for a four under par 67 and a two-6\roke lead in the first round of th e Canadian PGA Championship. Canadians Jim Nelford and Bob Rose, along with Peter Townsend of England were tied for second. Area Socwl Security claims take less time to process Edwin Peterson, Branch Manager the Athens Social Security Office, announced that the average processing time for the month ol July for retirement and IUI'VIvors · claJma procesaed in Athe!la was 32.5 days. The average time for the rest ~ the nation to procesa the lllllle types rl. clalma wu 38.4 days. Peter· son aJao reported that the average proceulng time lor dlaabWty claims In Athena in J!lly was 59.5 days com· pared to 65.4 days for the nailon. Thelle figures are only averages some clalma took longer to process. some took less than the average ~ ~---Social Calendar Ji1UDAY CHESTER CUB Scout Pack 235 metllng, Friday, 7 p.m. at !ICOUt hall, ANYONE INTERESTED in help~ prorlread the Meigs History Book ill invited to come to the Meigs County Museum oo Friday, from I to 3p.m. BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND RADIO CLUB, Friday, 7:30p.m. at the Grange hall. Plans to be dlacuss· ed for the coffee break !ICheduled for Sept. 23. Refreshments wiJi be serv· ed. SAruRDAY A CAR WASH will be conducted by the Southern Band Saturday at Eber 'a Gulf Service m-uon In lllclne. Hours wiJi be from v a.m. until4p.m. . SAtuRDAY DAN HAYMAN and Country Hym· ntimers singing at the White oak Baptist Olurch, two miles back li AddiPI, 7:30p.m. Saturday. Public Invited. SUNDAY OURS F AMlLY reunion Sundsy at Rock Springll Fairgrounds; basket dinner, I p.m. CWCKEN BARBECUE for public beginning at 11 a.m. Sunday at fire - station by Racine Volunteer Fire , Department. Complete dinner for S3 Including one-half chicken . Homemade Ice cream, cakes and plea available allo. ' ·, : ANNUAL OURS FAMILY Reunion Sunday at Roell Springs · Fairgrounds with a basket dinenr at I p.m. MONDAY FOR MORE INFORMATION 24&-&3&3 EXT. 210 ' Wa tch for ou1 Fall OVarrer Schedule of Classes, in your . ma r lb o~ THE RACINE CHAPTER No. 134 ' O.E.S. wiJi meet in regular session . at the Muonlc Temple at 7:30p.m. • Monday. TilE MASON FIRE Dept, AUJ:· Wary will be having a chicken barbecue Labor Day at the Mason fire station. Serving will begin at II a.m. t • LABOR DAY chicken barbecue . ~·. .. --... ....•• ... ..••.. .... ...• PARK RESERVED - • SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 1ST UNTIL 4 PM 11 FAMIL Y OUTING" A OF CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 n ...•• b •• • ..·- CHARLESTON • ~ SHOWS& FIREWORKS-SUNDAY AND LABOR DAY· • ...•.. .•..... .. .CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST- HU ....• NGTON . • security checks sooner, Peterson attributed the lower proceulng time largely to the num· · ber of claima taken by telephone. "Teleclalma," u they are called, are a convenient way to file for social aecurlty benefits In the comtort and privacy of your own borne. In fact, UM!re 1.1 very little IIOciaJ security bualness that C&Mol be ~ndled by telephone . The teleclaims procea Ia easy: you call the Athens IOCial security office and If a ieJOC entatlve Is avallable, your claim will lie taken then. U a representative ia not avallable, your call wiJi be returned later that day, or by 9 a .m . the next business day. The compleiA!d forms are then sent to you for your review and signature. You then return the fonns alOflll with whatever docliments are required for your claim - uaually your birth certificate and previous years W-2 form or tu return. Using ll)e telephone for your soda! security bulii\ess Ia fast, convenient; and prevents uwecnnry tri!MI to the social security olflce. No matter where you live In Athena or Meigs counties, your social security office is only a phone call away. Athens county residents call 592-4448; Meigs County residents call9tU622. MEIGS HISTORY BOOK BAHR REUNION, famllles ol Abraham and Mary Will Bahr Sun. day, Sept. 2, at Forked Run State ' Park. Balltetdinneratl2:30p.m. BASEBALL BALTIMORE (AP) - Edward Bennett Williams, due to take over in November as owner of the Baltimore Orioles, said that the American League club would play all of its games next season in Baltimore. There had been speculation that the Washington-based attorney would take advantage of a clause in the team's contract with the city and play 13 games in the District of Colwnbia. time. Nevertheless, lower average processing time means that more people are getting their . social Thole interested in helping prorlread the Meigs History Book are invite to come to the Meigs County Musewn on Fridsy, Aug. 31, from I to 3 p.m. There wiJi be no time for questiona - just p10ofreading. History books may stlll be ordered by sending a check for $211 to Meigs HJstort Book, Pomeroy, Ohio, ~769. and parade by the Cheater VoiWlteer Fire Department. Barbecue wiJi begin at 12 noon with perade to follow at 1:30 p.m. Prizes li $25, $10 and f5 will be awarded to parade en· tries Including floats, antique cars, civic and school entries. Groups in· terested in the parade should call Pat Morrlasey at ~ ·m- BW Buckley at M-2996 . POMONA GRANGE practice for the fifth degree at the Rock Springs Grange Hall, 7:30p.m. Monday. ruESDAY jill McCarty Middleport garden club to meet The Middleport Garden Club will meet ~y at 7:30 p,JIL at the horne r!. Mrs. James Titus. For roD call members are to name the Dower of their birthday month. Mrs. Titus will present the program on "Everblocming Flowers" and Mrs. John 'KinCaid wiJi do an arrangement with the Dowers. New ollicers wiJi be installed, and a memorial tribute to Mrs. E. o. Tewbbary will be given. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Klncald. , Homemakers feted at local tea ~N , - The Mason ExteMion Hmnemakers had a full day on Tueaday when several went to the International Tea at the Courthouse Annex, Pl. Pleasant, and listened to Kathy Roush, foreign exchange student, tell of her ventures in Den· mark. Slides were shown and the student held the interest of everyone, and they in turn aaked many questiOI'IIl about the country that she visited, In the evening the hcmemakers went to the Meigs 1M for dinner. The lesson leaflet on "Food Ad· ditlvea" was given to club members and the Ieason wili be discusaed fur· tiler next mooth along with the Ieason, "A Woman's Stake In Social Security." with Mrs , Catherine Smith as lesson leader. 1boee attending the tea and dinner Including Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. WIUIBm Zerkle, Mrs. Cecil Smith, ·Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. John Mar· shall and Mrs. Sarah Wi.llls. The next meeting li the group will be held on September 25 with Mrs. Lester Johnson as hoste&<!. MuooPenoUlt Mr. and Mrs. Ray Proffitt and daughter, Nancy, visited a week with Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. McBride and . three children at Michigan City , Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Belcher and Patti rl. Brownsburg, Indiana, Mrs. Ann Sensabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. John Neely and son, Sean, all of Roanoke, Va. visited Mr. Belcher's, Mrs. Sen· saba Ugh 's and Mrs. Neely 's perents, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Belcher in Mason. Also visiting was Johil Clarence Neely, Sr., 'also of Roanoke, Va. On August 19, Jill McCarty was honored on her second birthday with an afternoon party at the home of her uncle and aunt, Bob and Vicki Grim. Others prsent were her mother, Brenda McCarty, her greatuncle, Jim and Aung Margie Porter, Jim, Lynn, Jamie, Matt and Dicky Porter, "Aunt" Ernie Mitchell, and her grandparents, Oney and Violet Uoyd. Refl'l!lhments l1f Mickey Mouse cake, lee cream and punch were served. In the evening her villitors were her grandmother, Olga McCarty, WICles, Ronnie, Terry and Larry McCarty and Uncle Dale, Aunt Mary; Dale, and Jimmy McCarty. ~er Un• cle Ronnie made lier a doll cake. It was served, along with ice cream and coffee. Jill received many lovely presens during the day. She also received presents from her dad, Johil McCarty, Sue Wood, Cheryl Kingery, Phyllis Glassburn and Monte, LuAnne and Mandy. Lowell Ridenour was ~ted a gift of appreciation from the Chester Garden Club Wednesday for his work in improving tree growth by culling and trimming on the Chester (:onunOI'IIl recently. Lowell, who will enter Rio Grande College this fall, Is the grandson of Chester Garden Club charter member, Mrs. Buel Ridenour, who served on the coounlttee for the civic improvement for the club. Presentation rl. the gift was made by Mrs. Reid Young, club president. The tree8 were planted in 1966 as a part of a therapy project conducted MASON '"-' Mason's Historical Society plmlc Willi held Saturday at the former Virgil A. Lewis home on Brown street with 23 persons attending and Included Mr. and Mrs. Lee Glbbe, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Belcher, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Belcher and Patti of Brownsburg, New officers elected in Racine auxiliary $1C29ADULTS ·6PM. Sept. d.50sruDENTS 3r co ~Ponsore d by the Hotkrng Valley A r '" C oumr l & 1 he Oatry Bilr n wrth t undrng prov •ded by thtOh ro Arts Coun c• 1 J. I tit> C• ty or Athfl n\ TUR N WE Sf ON DAIRY LANE -·' I.~ -- - --~-- ------- 1 oil fHc:hl•od A"f'nue . 'bt>!o•d r 0 U INN RIDENOUrs I Fall Sale ENJOY A THICKER LAWNAND SAVE MONEY TOO! TURF BUILDER S,OOOSq. Ft. Bag .... ; ... , ........Save '1.00 Bag 10,000 Sq. Ft. Bag .... .... ......... SIIve '2.00 Bag 1s.ooo Sq. Ft. Bag .... .. .... .... .. Save '3.00 Bag TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 11.00 Bag 10,000 Sq. Ft. Bag ....... ........ . Save •2.00 Bag 15,000 Sq. Ft. Bag, ............... Si;lve '3.00 Bag s,OOOSq. Ft. Bag .............. ... Save ( ARTS & CRAFTS EXHIBITS DEMONSTRATIONS • FOOD MUSIC· DANCING TIL n. Saad and Milling HEADQUARTERS Labor Day Festival Fun! 1,QA.M. major sources l1f good-quality protein in our diet are the meats, which include red meats, flab and poultry, DEAR DR. LAMB -I'm a Z4-year· and milk and milk products 8UCh u old female and I weigh 116 pounds, I cottage cheese and yogurt. eat very little meat. I just do not like I don't know what kind li gravy it. I eat dried beans occasionally. I you eat since It's made In different eat the gravy · from meat, rice, ways, but if It's made as milll gravy, potatoes, vegetables, an egg almost that's one way to get some adell· daily and very little bread . . tiona! protein into your diet. My mother is concerned that I'm Mature bean seeds do contain quite not getting enough protein. Am I a bit of protein but not quite combanning myself by not eating meat? plete protein and I noticed that you Wbat other foods have protein? only eat them occasionally anyway, Should I take vitamins? Also, how U you're not going to eat mea~. I much protein does a :!!>-year-old man think you must Include in your diet weighing 130 pounds need• an increased amount of milk, cotDEAR READER- Your mother tage cheese and yogurt, These are has a right to be concerned, The two also good sources of calclllin. You need around 50 grap~S of goodquality protein a day and the man ·you asked about needs about 56. To give · you more lnfonnation by club members with the special about sources of protein in your diet education class at the Chester and how much food you need to proschool. Mrs. Roy Holtere and Mrs. vide it, I'm sending you The Health Homer Holter worked with the class Letter number~. Proteins: Part in planting the trees along with Other readers who want tbiiJ i.uue Henry Bahr who provided the trees can send 75 cents in check or coin and gave the planting instructions. with along, suimped, self-addreued · The tree planting was part of a envelope for it. Send your request to series li studies on trees and wood me, in care of tbiiJ newspaper, P.O. products. Lowell is the son of Mr. Box . 1551, Radio City Station, New and Mrs. James L. Ridenour ol York, NY 10019, Chester. Pictured left to right are In the list rl. the foods that eontaln Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Homer protein in The Health Letter I'm Holter, Bahr, Mrs. Young, Ridenour sending you, you '11 note that protein and his grandmother, Mrs. Bu~l makes up 3.5 percent lithe weight l1f whole milk and 4.2 percent rl. the Ridenour. weight of skim milk fortified with 2 percent non.fat solids. That meana in a liter (a little more than a quart J Ind .; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barton, of fortified skim milt, you'd get Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Alexander, about 42 grams l1f good-quality proMr. and Mrs. William L. Zerkle, tein. About 18 percent to 2D percent r1. Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil the weight of theedlble portloo (after Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Proffitt, · bones and unedlble parts are removNancy Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl ed) of red meats, flab and chicken Ia gOOII.quallty .~lete protein. Ingels. New members for the Mason · For all your home entertainment Historical Society for 1960 are now and appliance needs. being accepted. The society now meets the first DOXOL SERVICE Tuesday ·of each month and the next scheduled meeting is Tuesday, September 4, at 10 a .JIL at. the Lewis ' ·v & APPLIANCE historical home on Brown St. Anyone interested in joining the GAS SERVICE society or visiting with the group Chester, 0 . should attend the next meeting. Need protein in diet New members join historical society THE b!IDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge N'o. 363 will have Its regular meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., and will be conferring the Entered Apprentice Degree on one candidate. 'BARN RAISING __E_.L_a_m_b_,_M_.o__.__________ Ridenour honored by club RACINE-New officers were installed at a recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Poet 602. Installed were Mrs. Thelma Walton, president; Mrs. Leora Young, first vice president; Mrs. Beulah Nelgler, second vice president; Mrs. Julia Norris, secretary; Mn. Sblrley - . treasurer; Mrs. Frances Roberts, chaplain; Mrs.· Eunie Brinker, sergeant at anns. Carman Carpenter, delegate to Buckeye Girls' State, presented her report during the meeting. She noted that she wu named a doctor li her city. She told ll the activities during the week and thanked the Auxiliary for sending her. A conununication wu read from Lorene Snyder regarding a report on membership due by Sept, 15. The hornecomlng for Mrs. Lawrence Hartline, new president of the Department of Ohio American Legion Auxiliary, was announced for Oct. 00 at the Holiday Inn, State Route 8, Bcl6ton Heights with reservations to be sent to Mrs. Richard Vogel, 50 Owen Brown St., Hudson, by0ct. 5. Tuesday night members of the Auxiliary enjoyed a dinner at the Meigs IM. From there they called at the funeral home for Orville Rhodes, who6e wife Is a member rl. the Auxillary. At the dinner were Mrs. Margaret CARLTON REVIVAL Yost, Mrs. Louise Stewart, Mrs. The Carlton Church, located on Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Martha Lou Kingsbury Road, wili be hosting a Beegle, Mrs. Opal Diddle, Mrs. revival to be held thiS evening through Sunday, Aug, 31 through Leora Young, Mrs. Neigler, Mrs. Sept. 2. The Rev. Nonnan Taylor, · Ables, Mrs. Waltoo, Mrs. Ubby Evan, W. Va., will be the evangelist, wuiford, Mrs. Julia Norris, and two and services will be at 7:30 each new members, Betty Carpenter and evening. The public Is invited to atShirley Carpenter, tend. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 Tuesday night at the home r1. Mrs. James Titus with Mrs. John Klncald, co-hoetela. New officers to be instaUed and a memorial tribute for Mrs. E. 0. Tewksbary . HEALTH ~ ·~11----L_a_w_. r_e_nc_e MODERN SUPPLY seed• - Bird Seeds · Oy ster Shells and Grlt · Fertilizers - Lime · Ce· men! & Mortar · Stock Salt · Water Softener - Remedies - Salt · Lliters · vaccine - Roofing - Paints • Red Brctnd Fencing · Baler and Binder Twine - Spray• - Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS _ Mulberry Ave. ·· -- - - - - --.-.1---- ------ ----··· ·-·--·· 992-2115 Pomeroy' • '' 399 W, Main Pomeroy 992·2164 "The Store W.th . All Kinds of Stuff'' FOR PETS STABLES LARGE ANIMALS . LAWNS-GARGENS. & SMALL ...' ...' ..: ' ' ' ' ' ..••'' .." '' ..' . ' ' .. ' ' .••• .' ' ' . " • ' ' ' '' • " .'.. ... �"'• • •• 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, Aug. 31, 1979 . MIDDLEPORT CL USTER HEAIH, Chv" h Schoo\9 30 o m . Wo< CHlJRCH NEWS sht p 10.30 o . m UM't'F 6 p m Robert Pobmson. Pastor RUTLAND Ch u1 ch School 9 30 am Wors h tp 10 30om Wdbur HIIt Po~t o r SALEM CE NTER , Worshtp 9 a m Chu rch Sc hool 9 ,45 a m ) TRI NITY CHURCH Re ..... W H. Pernn pastor . Bob Bu c~ . Sunday school sup! Church Sdmol, 9 1S a m wo rs htp service . 10 30 a m Choir rehearsal Tuesday 7·30 p. m under d~rectton of A ltc e Nea se POME~OV CHUR CH OF IHE NAZARENE Corner Umon and Mulberry Re .... . Clyde V Henderson pastor. Sunday sc hoo l. 9 JO a m . Glen McClung. supt . morntng worshtp, 10·30 a .m . evenmg utrvice. 30 mtd-week sef\lice , Wednesday 1 30 p m G RACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 324 E Main St. Pomeroy . The Rev. Robe r! B Groves , rec tor. Sunday ser.o tces . (summer schedule beg inn ing June3) ot 10 am Ser vtce w ill alternate between t he Holy EuchonS1 and morning prayer , effective June 3 Holy Communton every o ther Sun day of each month and sermon Church school and nu rs ery core prov tded Coffee hour in porish house fol lowmg the ser VICe POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRI ST 2 12 W Mo tn St.John McArthur, pastor , Btble school 9.30o m , mor n tngworsh tp , 1030 a .m ., Youth meetings, 6 30 p m .. e"en1ng worshtp , 7 30 Wednesday ntgh t praye r mee ting and Btble study. 7 30 p .m THE SAlVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ray Wm tng off1cers tn charge Sundoy -hohness me•llng, 10 am , Sunday School. 10 30 a m Sunday school leader, YPSM Elotse Adams 7 30 p .m , solvof10n meetmg venous speakers and musiC specta ls Thundav- 10 a m to 2 p m lodtes Home ~eogue , all women tnvtted 7 30 p.m prayer meehng and Btble study . Bob Estep, leader. Re.... Noel Hermon, teacher. BUR LINGTON SOUTHERN BAP TIST CHAPEL , Route I , Shade- PO!.tor Bobby Elktns . Sunday school , 5 p m Sunday worshtp, 5: 45 p .m ., Wednesday praye r servtce, 7 30 p m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST , 200 W Matn St. Jerry Paul mmtster phone 992-7666 Conservott ve non-Instru mental. Sunday worshtp, 10 a m 8tble study II a m ; worshtp , 6 p. m Wednesday Btble study, 7 p m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm1th. pastor. Sunday school 9 :)() o m .. Mrs Worley Francts superintendent Preochmg servtces f~tst & lhtrd Sundays followtng Sunday SchooL GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Preachtng 9 30 a m , ftat and second Sun days of eoch month, third and fourth Sun· days 4t0Ch month, worshtp serv1ce at 7 30 p m. Wednesday eventngs at 7 ·30 Prayer and Btble Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry Hetghts Rood , Pomeroy Pastor, Albert Otftes ; Sabbath School Supenntendent, Rtta Whtte . Sabbath School Saturday afternoon at 2 00, w1th Worshtp Se r.,.tce following at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Harnett Worner , Supt Sunday Schoo l. 9 30 a m , morn1n9 wors htp, 10 45 om THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Co si o pastor. Sunday School. 9 30o.m . evenmg worshtp , 1 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serviCe, 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , Dovtd Monn, mmtster. William Watson , Sunday school sup!. Sunday school , 9 30 o m . mornmg worship 10 30 a m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy , Paul Stiver, Pastor. Wood row T. Zwtltng, Sunday school super intendent. Sunday school , 9 30o .m , morning worship , 10:30. eventng worship, 7.00 p m Mtdweek prayer serviCe, 7 00 SYRACUSE CL USTER Rev Harvey Koc h , Jr. FOREST RUN ·iI pm MIO'WA.Y COMMUNrTY CENTER , De)(ter Rd longsvt lle, Oh1o, Rev Clyde Ferrell, Pastor Sunday School 11 o. m Saturday preachmg servu:es 7 30 p.m . WednEJsday evening B1ble study at 1 30 p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bodey Run Rood Rev . Emmett Rawson pastor Handley Dunn. ~upt . Sunday school , 10 am Sunday eventng servt ce 7 30 Btble teach tng, 7 30 p m . Thursday OYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH . Roger C. Turner , pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 a .m., Sunday mornmg worshtp 10 30. Sunday evening serviCe, 7.30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIS! IN CHRISTIAN UNION , lawren ce Manley, pastor. Mrs . Russell Young , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Evening worship, 7 30 Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 p m . MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racme- Rev W H lykms , pastor MornIng worshtp, 'f ... S a m , Sunday school, 10 ,.5 o .m , evening worshtp , 7 . Tuesday , 7 30 p m , ladies prayer meettng. Wednesday , 7 30 p . m YPE MIDDLEPOR T FIRST BAPT IST Corne r Sucth and Palmer, the Rev Mark McClung, Sunday school. 9 15 a.m , Don Wt lson , supenntenden t. lacy Borton , asst. supt. Morntng Worsh1p , 10 15om. Btble study , 10 30 o m at church . Youth meeltng. 7 30 p m Wednesday Wednesday mght Btble study and prayer service. 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST. M tddleport, 5th and Mom . Bob Melton, mmtster, Mtke Gerlach , supenntendent Ter ry Yankey , youth mtnisl er. Btble school 9 30 o .m . morning worshtp, 10 30 a . m . even i ng worshtp , 7 30 prayer servtce , 7 p m Wednesday . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Re ... . J1m Broome, pastor, Btl I Whtte Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m .. morning worshtp 10 30 a m · Sunday evangelistic maettng, 1 00 p m Prayer meettng, Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUN TY , Dwight l. Zov itz, director . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest STmklin. pastor Sunday church school , 9 30 o . m , Mrs Homer lee, supt mornmg worsh tp , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school , 9 30 a .m ., R ~th ord Vaughan, supt. Mornmg worshtp , 10 JO I SYRACUSE Mormng wonhtp 9 a m Sun day schoo l. 10 om Mrs Sampson Hal l. supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD . Rev Bob· by Porter, pastor . Sunday school, 10 a .m , Sunday worshtp , 11 a m . Sunday evening serviCe 7 p.m . Wednesday Family Trot· mg Hour, 7 p m W&dnesdoy worshtp se r VI C& , 7 J0 p m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Neo< long Bottom , Edsel Hart. pastor Sunday ithool , l Oam .~ Churc h, 7.30 p m , prayer mee ltng 7 30 p m . Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Thi<d Ave ., the Rev Wtlham Knittel pastor Thomas Kelly, Sunday School Sup! Sun· doy sc hool 10 a m Classes tor all ages. even in g S&r'Y1Ce , 7 30. Btble study , Wednesday , 7 30 p.m . youth servtces, Friday , 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrman pastor Saturday even mg ser.,.1ce, 7·30 p m Sunday School , 10 30om M EIGS COOPERATI VE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH RtchQrd W Thomas , Otrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Rober t McGee Rev . James Corbttl POMEROY . Sunday School 9 15 am WordHp serv•ce 10 ·30 a m Chotr rehear sol , Wednesday 7 p m Re v Rober! McGee, pastor. ENTERPRISE , Worsh1p 9 a m . Churc h School lOam ROCk SPRINGS Chu rch School10 am Worst-l ip 10 o m UMYF 6 30 p m FLATWOODS , Church Schoo l 10 am Worship 11 a .m . •• .. ,.. • • L ,cftA'-._o-< I B ,_. " - Are Sponsored Each Week By ·The Following: 1\ A Wonhp 9 a m Church ~ MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ASBURY Church Sc hoo l 9 50 o m Wor sht p 11 om Btble Study 7 30 p.m Thu rs John F Fulh, Mgr Ph 992 -2101 Pom eroy day UMW list Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Dovtd Horn s Re.., Mark Flynn Florence Sm tth Htlton Wolfe BETHANY, (Dorcas ), Worshtp 9 00 a m Churct; School l O 00 a m. CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 o m Wor sht p 10 30 a m 2nd end 4th Sundays APPLE GROVE , Sunday Schoo19 30 a m Wonhtp 7 30 p m 1st and Jrd Sundays Prayer meellng Wedne,doy 7.30 p m Fellowship supper fi rst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuasdoy 1 30 p m EAST LETART . Chru ch School 9 am Worshtp servtce 10 o m Pray er meehng 7 30 p m . Wednesday. UMW seco nd Tuesday 7 30 p.m RACINE WESLE YAN - Sunday schoo iiO am , worshtp, II a . m Chotr p rac tice , Thursday , 8 p m LETART FAllS-- Worshtp sen11ce 9 a m Church School lOam MORNING STAR . Worshtp q 30 a m . Church School 10 30 o m , Youth , Tuesdays 7 p m MORSE CHAPEL , Church School q 30 om Worst·up 11 am PORTLAND , Church School 9 JO a m Worshtp 11 a m SU TTON. Church School 9 30 o .m Worsh tp 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 30 o.m MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE a-==-_:_________., . SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY y NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Library ~,,, '"'l. •" • .,.,,'it\ Letters r .EN 992 295S Pomeroy RIGGS__USED CARS, q../ _ INC. POMEROT RANKU,...f Pomeroy, OhtO RIDENOUR SUPPLY Dear Lucy, This Is it - "A" day is almOilt here. 1 Helen Help FURNITURE & HARDWARE Hamtlltt S.wl ~-.. US. . . lh Ut·lt·n Butt•·l Ray Rtggs St Rt 7 11118 WElGJITY PROBLEM NEEDS DOCroR 'S ADVICE HELEN AND SUE I have a very big Jnblem, and I mean big! I 11111 !10 fat I can hardly get through the door. Had to get a new set ~ apringa for my bed twice this year. Everything I lay or slt on a little hard breaks down. My folks k~ after me. It doe3n't work. Everybody calls me pig. But !just can't loee wellht. All I ever want is boys and food and no boy will look at me becauae I 'In a balloon that keeps on lnfia~. Help! -PORKY DEARP.: It'! euentlal that you consult a doctor - right now! II you're as overweigh~ as you imply, you've g~ a problem that nagging relativell and teasing peen will only enlarge. You must get professional help before your health is pennanenUy damaged.- HELEN Ph. 949-9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET Athens County &loan Savin'&S GrocerieS General Merclutndlse RIC tnt ,49-2550 Attend The Church Of Your Choice Co. and In mills and factories across the coun- pm tt1.66SS JV~jl Trador OHtz Farm S.S. 6 1-18 VIRGIL B. TEARIIID SR. [B • I ~ r 8 1·24 4 1-8 Ezek1el 12 17-28 37 1-1 4 FIRE l SAFETY Equlpmenf S.Mt-Strvlct Rut .. nd 742 ·1177 992 6304 pomeroy • JJ. MARK 'I STORE Attend The 01Urch Middleport of Your Choice This Sunday Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday sermon 10.30 am .. Praye r servtce Wednesday . 7 :30p.m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev Herbert G rote , pastor Worst·up serv tce, 11 a m and 7 :30 p m Sunday School. 9 JO o .m Charle s Btssell , su p! Prayer meeling Wednesday . 7 JO p .m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev Floyd F Shook , pastor. lloyd Wrtght , Sunday School Supt , Morn· ing Worship 9.30 a m .. Sunday School 10 20 a m., Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7 30 p m ., Sunday evemng worshtp 1 30 p m .. Cho1r Proctr ce Thursday , 7 p m DEXTER CH URCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell Sr , mtntster, RICk Macomber , supt Sunday school , 9 30 o m. wonh1p servrce, 10·30 o .m Bible St1.1dy , Tuesday , 7 30p m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS , Portland Rac• ne Rood Wtlhom Roush pastor Phyllis Stobort , Sunday School Supt Sun day Schoo l. 9 30 a m., Morntng worship, 10 30 o m ., Sunday eventng service 7 p m Wednesday evemng prayer services . 7 30 Tdlts , pastor , Danny Tdlt s, Su nday Sc hoo l Su pt Sunday Schoo l, 9 30 a m., fo ll owed by morntng worship Sunday eventng ser· v1ce . 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg, Wednes· day , 7 30 p m WMPO Radto broadcast Su nday morntng. 7 45 RI.:JTLAND CH URCH O F THE NAZARENE, Rev. lloyd 0 Cnmm , Jr , pastor Sunday sc hoo l, 9 30 a .m . wors~tp semce , 10 30 a m Broadcast li ve ove r WMPO . young p9op le' s serviCe, 1 p m Evangelist iC ser\l'tCe , 7 30 p m Wednesday servtce, 7 30 p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner of Second and A nderson, Mason Pastor Fronk Lowther. Sunday school. 9 45 a m., wors htp service, 11 a . m ond 1 30 p m Weekly Bible Study Wednesday , 7 30 pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Mt ller St. , Mason , W . Vo Aun ce Mtck, pastor Sun day Btble Study 10 a m . Worshtp 11 o m. and 7 p.m . Btble Study Wednesday 7 p m .. Vcxo l music MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO Duddtng Lone , Mason, W Vo Chesler lennont, Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m , pm Cht ldren's Chu rch 6 45 p m Young Pea BETHLEHEM BAPTIST . Rev Earl Shuler pie's Service 6 45 p m . Evangelistic Ser· pastor Worshtp servtca , 9 30 a.m . Sunday vtce 7 30 p m . Women 's Misstonory Coun· school. 10 30 a .m. Btble Study and pray er ctl10 a m . first and thtrd Tuesdays Pn.ryer ser... tce Thu r sday, 7 30 p .m ond Btble Study, Wednesday , 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH . Kin9sbu<y Roo d. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Gory Kmg . pa stor Sunday school. 9 30 CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev . Wtlltom o m , Rolph Carl sup9nntendent, e ventng Campbell , pastor Sunday School. 9 30 w orshtp , 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg. o m .. James Hughes, supt , evening ser Wednesday , 7 30 p.m . vice , 7.30 p m Wednesdav even tng LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Geo<ge F prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Youth praye r PICkens , pastor. Wallace Damewood. serv1ce each Tuesday . Sup!. Btble SchooL 9 45 o.m Preachmg FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , l etar t, W se r.,.tce 10 .45 om . ftrst and third Sun - Vo .. Rt 1, Rev . Charles Ha rgraves , days, 7 p m second and fourth Sundays posto r. Worshtp serv tces , 9 30 a .m ., Sun· Btble study , 8 p.m. Tuesdays . day schoo l. 11 a m . evemng wors hip HYSE LL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH . 7 30 p m Tuesday cottage prayer meet1ng Rev Okey Cart, pastor. Mormng serviCe, and Btble study, 9 30 am Wors.,tp ser· 10 30 o m .. Sunday evening and Thursday vtce, Wednesday , 1 30 p m even tng services at 7 30 p m CALVARY BIBLE CH URCH , now locoted FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bold on Pomeroy Pike, Cou nty Rood 25. near Knob Rev . lawrence Gluesencamp, Sr , Flatwoods . Re11 . Blackwood pa stor Ser· pastor. Roger Wi llford , Sr , Sunday school v tces on Sundoy of 10 30 o m and 1 30 supl Sunday schoo l 9 ,30 a , eventng wor · ' p m w,tth Sunday schoo l, 9 30 a m . Btble shrp, 1 JO p m Prayer meellng, Wednes · study, Wednesday , 1 30 p m day 7 30 p m Youth meettng , Sunday , INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC 5 30 p m w11 h Don and Martha Meadows Pearl St , Middleport Re... . O'Dell tn charge Manley , pastor , Sonny Hudson, Sunday WHITES CHAPEL . Coolvt lle RD Rev Rov '5C hool supt Sunday school, 9 30 o m , Dee te r , po5tor Su nday sc hool 9 :30 o m , even tng worship 7 30 p m Prayer and worsh ip serviCe 10 30 am Bible study prorse servtce, Wednesday , 7·30 p m . and prayer service, Wednesday . 7: 30pm RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CH UR CH OF RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , Brad JESUS CHRIST. Elder Jam es Mtller Btble Henderson, past or Herb Elhott, Sunday study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Sunday school supt Sunday schoo l, 9 30 o .m . Sc hool 10 a .m Sundoy ntyltt serv ice . 7·30 morntng worship and comunion , 10 30 pm om POME ROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS ~ RUTLA ND CO MMUNI TY CHURCH . An1 rys Hort' ISonv tll e Rood . Dewey Ktng , pas tor, R A R ,., """"' '".,..,,, 1>-'" y ,... "' ..., 1':\ I EdiS on Weover , asSistant, Henry Eblm Jr. , Sunday sc hool supt Sunday school . 9 30 a m , mornmg worshtp , 11 a m Sun day evening serv ic e, 1 30, prayer meehng, Thursday, 7 . JQ p m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Not Pentecostal , Rev George Otler , pastor Worsh tp serv tce Sunday 9 45 a m . Sunday sc hool. 11 o m , w orship serviCe , 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meeltng, 7 30 p m M T HERMON United Brethren Church Su nday School 9.30 o m Worship serviCe 10 45 o .m Preach ing ser.,.tCes every Sunday olternot tng w tth C E Wednesday prayer meettng 7·30 p m Rev James leach, pastor Dovtd Hol ter, loy leader. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 mde east of Rutland , 1unction of Route 12,. and Noble Summi t Rood {T- 174) . Sunday Bible lee· lure 9 30 o ... Watchtower study 10 30 om .. Tuesday ,. Bible studv. 7 and 8 15 p m Thursday . theocrat iC sc hooh 7 30 p m ., servtce meeting, 8·30 p.m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Chv<eh l eland Holey , pastor Sunday school 10 a m . evenmg service 7 30 p m Prayer meelmg. Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, located on the 0 J Whtte Rood off htghway 160 Sunday School 10 o m. Supenntendent John Loveday . Ftrst Wednesday night of month CPMA services, second Wednesday WMB meeting, thnd through ftfth yout h servtce George Croyle, pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St., Mtddleport; Relo' . Don Bloke, pastor Sunday scho61, 9 ·30 a .m .: morning w ors hip. 10 30 a m .. evening wor~hip , 7 p.m . Wednesday evening Btble study and prayer meettng . 7 p m Affiliated with Southern Bopt1st Convantton BRADfORD CHURCH OF CHR ISTEugene Underwood, pastor, Harry Hendri cks, superintendent. Sunday schoo l. 9 30 a .m .. mornmg worship 10 30om . even ing worship . 7 p m Wednesday Btble study. 7 p m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CE NTER - Georges Creek Rood . Rev C. J. Lemley , pastor, Jo hn Fellure, supermtendent. Church 5choo l. 9 30 a .m .. morning worshtp , 10.30. evenmg service. 7 p m . Youth meetmg Sunday, 6 p m Btble study in depth , Wednesday , 7 p m. Classes for all age ~ . Nursery provtded for worship service ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . Corne< of Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy. The Rev Wtlliom M iddlesworth, Pa stor. Sunday Schoo l at 9 45 a m. and Church Services 11 a m . SACRED HEART, Rev . Father Paul D Welton , pastor Phon a 992-2825 Saturday Libraries open September 4th, the day after Labor Day. You and Barb Karr and Linda Qualls have worked hard with Roger Brumfield of the Galli& County ABE center, learning how to help people we the ABE materials. And you have put in long hours, with help from Conununity Action and othrs, making the learning center at Middleport especlaUy inviting. Now comes the time when we find · out just how many peq~le in Meigs County and Mason really want to learn, absolutely free. , Some of the questions we have been asked about ABE are : How much does it cost? (Nothing. Even the pencils and paper are free. ) What can I learn? (Reading, writing, arith{lletic, sctence, history, vocabulary, spelling, getting a job, milnaging money.) Can I come if I finished high school? (Yell. ) Can I learn medical or legal vocabulary? (Not yet, but leave your name at the center and they'll let you know when they 're ready.) Is this like a regular classroom • (No, you reaUy teach yourself with the help of books and instructors.) · What's the catch? (There isn't one.) I'm plarming to be with you, at least for most of the first day, to meet the folks and help smooth their WBY . This will be a real "dream come true " for me and I want to see It happen ! Sincerely, Ellen Bell, Librarian SeMIIgaUof Meigs County Jamie Broderick Jamie Broderick turns two recently Jamie Broderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Broderick, Route 2, Pomeroy, was honored with a party for his second birthday. A Bugs Bunny theme was carried out, with gifts being presented to Jamie from his guests. Refreslunents were served to those who attended the psrty, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. David Robinette and Nathan, Mr _ and Mrs, Frank Broderick, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Broderick, Enuna Broderick, Christina Grueser , Catherine Grueser, Jo EUen Rush and Darin. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ambrose, Mr. and Mrs. Nor· man Weyersmiller, the Roland Morris family, Pvt. Jame~~ Steele, Carrie and Lee ConnoUy, Mrs . Harry Brooks, Mrs. Claytoo Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stafford and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Shem and Michael. MRS. THEOBAUl Mrs. Audrey Theobald who recent- ly underwent surgery at the Riverside Hospital In Columbus is recuperating at home, She was returned home Saturday . MARTIN REUNION A reunion rl. the families of the late John Edward Martin and Frances Blankenship Martin will be held Sunday at Forest Acres Park, New Luna Road, Rutland. RAP: "Mother," who suspecb her adult BEDFORD MEETING daughter Ia sl~ing with a man jll.'lt The Bedford Township Trustees because they &hare an apartment (to will meet September 8 at 6:30 p.m. ave on expenses), should knock off at the Clerk's home. the suspicion. She says the arrangement ''"wouldn't bother her, but she wants honesty "She's probably getling it. I had a 110111ewhat similar situation. I lived on campus the la!t two yean ~ coUet~e. During thia time I held 1 I~ ol ~1!11 . Many of my A bridal shower honoring Bobbl frtends would stay in my room over· Kay Chapman, bric!e'-e!ect of Perry night because It was too late to go K. Hill, was held recently at the home or maybe they had too much to American Legion Hall in Racine drink. Lola ~ I'IIOI'I\Ing3 there'd be Hostesses were Sherry Roll.'lh, three other people (male and Becky Mallory, and Kay Warden. JON AmAN SARGENT IS FIVE female) sl~ing on the bed with me, The gift table was decorated with a The fifth birthday of Jonathan and five sacked out on the floor. . yeUow and green wnbrella cenSargent was celebrated recenUy The point is : we all slept together terpiece, and those colors were carried out in the other decor. but we didn't "sl~" together. wtth a party at his hoole. Jonny had a Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck . Nothing happened. Refrelllunents of. cake, punch, . I had no problem with Mom. She cake served with ice cream and mints, and nuts were served. The knew my friends. Other girls In the lemonade. Those attending were his cake and nunts were made by donn, or 1 new-lound girlfriend of parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargert Marilyn Powell, Racine. Game prizes were woo by Fonda one ~ the guys aometlmes suspected and sister, Krista ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Seidelabel, Jan Norris, Heidi Smith, hankypanky, but after they joined Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, the group, weU, "Seeing was believ- Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thompson, Mr .. Helen Simpson, Debbie Brown, Lori and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, Cindy Ing." We were all good frtends and HiU, and Melinda Hill. The door Thompson, Bernice King, and Kim my room waa jllllt a convenient prize was won by Alisa Findley. Sprouse, a cousin visiting from St. Game prizes were delligned and place to spend the night. A few people (Including one dean ) Louis, Mo. Before opening his gilts, made by Shirley Huston, Syracuse. Jonny, along with his fnends, enwill always believe I was running a Attending were: whorehoule. Let them ! I know what joyed swinuning. Mrs. Chester Hutton, Brandy 'was true. -POKEY Mallory, MUdred Spencer, Mrs. John Seldenabel, Jean Cremeans, DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Come on! 0nly tn faro<~ut farcell Teresa and Mandy Hill, Candlce and CAB WASH Michelle Wellman, Lori Hill, Bebea like "Three'! Company" do men and The Southern High School Band O'DeU, Emma Chapman, Heidi 'Wlllllen share the !llRlt! apartment without getting Into !Ia. Haven't you will sponsor a car wash from 9 a.m. Smith, Jan and Tracy Norris, Alisa heard, "FamUiarity breeds at- to 4 p.m. Saturday at Eller's Golf Findley, Ruth A. Hill~ Edith Ryther, Ann Ryther, Mary Bilird, Rita Hill, tempt"? "Mother" is rigltt, her Station in Racine. June Wickersham, Dee Brown, DebdaU)Iter hun 't told her everything, bie Brown, Mrs. Arthur Matthews, -WISEMAN Lori Warden, Nancy Ervin, Helen DEAR WISE : WOMEN'a CLUB MEETS Simpson, Marilyn Wolfe, Ginny Where Ia It written that man plus The Catholic Women's Club of the Rees, Susie Hill, Sharon Ervin, Nina woman always equalll bed? We Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, will aupect you're back tn the genera- be having a rwrunage sale Tuesday Miller, Marlene Ftsher, Amy Hill, Beverly Chapman, Linda Hill. tion - where friendahip between the and Wedilesday, September 4 and 5, sexes waan 't considered possible. - from9a.m. until3 p.m. each day. HELEN AND SUE . Five awards were won at the state level by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Report on l he Deparbnent of Ohio convention lield in Toledo was given at the Tuesday night meeting of the Auxiliary held at the post home. Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Genuna Casci, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, and Mrs. Mary Martin attended the con· vention and reported on the ac· tiVlties. The state awards went to Mrs. Faye Wlldennuth for her American Education Week program, a plaque; Mrs. Casci, a certificate for her book of prayers ; Mrs. Martin for first place in membership in the unit's category and alao for an energy scrapbook; Pam Powers, a gift and certificate, for a book of prayer for the junior Wlit; and Robin Campbell, a first place on the energy program scrapbook. Miss CampbeU's scrapbook also took first place the Central Division judging and went on to national competitloo. During the meeting presided over by Mrs. Casci, the budget was read by Mrs. Knapp. Miss Enna Smith had a poem OJ1 Americanism, and it was noted that dues are payable and should be sent to Mrs. Casci, Brownell Ave. , Middleport. Paid to date have been 50 membership dues. · Mrs. Martin presented a plaque to Mrs. Grace Pratt in appreciation for her eight years as president of the unit. Mrs. Casci reported on bit.. be- 1 ing mal\e for the veterns at the Chillicothe Hospital. It was noted that the junior unit received $15 for participating in the community club awards program of WMPO. A reception to he held honoring Mrs. Lawrence Hartline, new state president of the Auxiliary, was announced for Oct. ~ at the Holiday Inn, State Route 8, Boston Heights. There will be a cocktail h!>ur from 5:30 to 6:30p.m. , dinner at 7 and a dance at 9 p.m. Tickets are $13.50 per person and reservations are to be made with Mrs. Richard Vogel, 50 Owens Brown St., Hudson, 44236 before Oct. 5. Checks are to he made payable to the Hartline Homecom· ing. Mrs. Martin announced that this year's foreign relations country is Dominion Republic and the project is to build kitchen warehouses. Last years foreign relations project was completing a water system into four leading villagell in Bolivia. A report on the national American Legion Auxiliary convention held in Houston, Texas, was also given by Mrs. Martin. She reported that 32 state departments were goal in Camp Kiashuta donation membership tn the States. Special emphasis lD membership this year will be on Vietnam veterans and made by radio club" their wives. Among the speakers at the con· A ~ donation on utility expenses vention were Earl Franklin on the of the cabin at Camp Kiashuta was spectai olympics program of the made by the Big Bend Citizens Band Legion with donations for the year Radio Club Auxiliary at a meeting totaling $780,000. There was also a held recently at the home of Mrs. report on the program to help Catherine White. children with heart defects with a During the meeting plans were film being shown on the work with made for a bake sale to be held children from around the world at Saturday at Krogers. Arrangements the Metropolitan Medical Center tn were also made for serving the Miruleapolls, Minn., where aU serrefreslunents at the Radio Club's Friday night meeting to be held in vices are free . Officers rl. the variolJI! veterans' the Grange HaU on the Meigs County organizations · brought greetings. Fairgrounds. Members were caUed to oppose Bill Mrs. Mary Bacon and Mrs. Eddie 1041 would give those with 180 days Hayes were hostesses for the AWOL honorable discharges from meeting. The traveling prize the service. donated by Maxine Jordon was won Mrs . Bernard Kennedy of by Marlene Wilson. Brooklyn, N. Y. was the newly Next meeting will be held on Sept. 6 at the home of Mrs. Shirley Gibbs. elected national president, with Mrs. Leona Krautter and Marie Thomas Melvin Junge of Ohio as secretary. A report was given at the national conwill be hostesses. vention on the Auxiliary emergency fund which is used to help members. Jt was noted that $34,882 was raised for the fund with 426 Auxiliary members being assisted last year. BaiTY Goldwater received the PoUie Pilcher trophy for ~al ser· vice to the American Legion, and among those received the Golden Mike award WBll Bob Brunner of WSAZ-TV, Huntington, for his program ''Our Children Aren 't Criminals.'' Another speaker at the national convention was Lailana Yamara of Medford, Oregbn, president of Girls' Nation. The retiring national president showed slides of her aclivitlell here and abroad including a visit to China, and Helen Sue spoke for the Republic of China. Another speaker was a retired naval officer who had been a prisoner d. war for six years. Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Ash Mrs. Ash and Carissa Mi. and Mrs. Rick Ash, Syracuse, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Carissa Lynn, born on Aug. 3. She weighed 8 pounds, 7 ouncell, and was 20'>2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr .. and Mrs. Cecil Frazier, Lakeview, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rtchard Ash, Syracuse. Great-grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, Laurel CI!H; Mrs. Thelma Hawley, Minersville; and Pearl Ash, Pomeroy. Bridal shower held for Bobbi Chapmrm FIre O.pt. Eqt~lp . Cheuer. 0 ! • Fi n E11tlnf'!lll'lers Eaf tnor Carrw- Ou t 126 E Matn obese teen.qer can ~~eldom manage successful dieting by henelf, and if she "-n 't shed tholle excess pounds her We may not only be miserable but short. Take her to a spedalist m weight control where she will receive a thorough physical eumination before sbe starts a program that with much reinforcement from you and her frtends - can reshape her future. .. 1 5. Third, MkiG .. port m -t1H INSURANCE PIZZA SHACK and start looking after her! A very Aw ft1SIOI Pom..-oy ,., ll2S I Cormth~ans II Connlhtans II Connth~ans 11 Connlh•ans 11 T1mothy Ezek1el 1 1-24 Stop "k~ing after" your daughter Tr•ct.rs. N•w Holl•nd I,~~Th~·~is;~s~un~d~a~y~~~~~~·~·~,·~'l"'"' "~:·~::: s,,.. ' ~~;::; v..,.,.Tuesday We:,~ ::v~~: "'";~:·,:~::· A'~;:~:~"''" """' l-aiiiiin"""'~~:---:~;1 16 1-24 NOTE TO PORKY'S PARENTS : Inc. ~chinery 116 S«:orw:t Faith is a vital job , too . It isn' t simply something that God g1ves you, free of charge, on Christmas and at Easter. You hav e lo work for real faith . You have to earn il. You hav e lo kee p al il. Fortunately, to help you ga in and sus tain this vital faith , yo u have th e Chu rch lo guide you . Start attending every Sunday and there absorb the wonders of God's teachings. MSTIAKTEE SWFARIGMER I 6 tA\ou\.:t The Adult Basic Education learning centers at Pomeroy and Middleport Lucy Amsbary 1011 Riverside Apts. Middleport, Ohio 45780 9 Mill St try , they never slop working. By night as well as by day, the wheels of commerce grind out the goods we need as a nation . It 's a twenty-four hour job, this business of production , and it's a vital job -to you , your family, your town , our whole country . like most vital jobs , it can 't be slopped. l AUCTION SERVICE (For A Real Auction Call The Real McCoyl McCoy I. 0 . We Fi ll Doctors' Prescnpttons NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re\1' AtchordW Thomas Duane Sydenstr1cker, Sr John W. Douglas Charles Domtgon JOPPA Worshtp 9 00 a m Church Schoo i iO OOo m CHESTER. Worsh tp 9 a m Church School 10 am Chotr Rehea rsal 7 p m Wednesday Btble Study , Wednesdays , 1 JO p m. LONG BOTTOM . Sunday School at 9 30 a m . Eventng Worshtp at 7 30 p m Thurs· day Btbla Study . 1 30 p m REEDSVIllE Sunday Sc hool 9 30 o m Mormng Worshtp 10 30 o .m Evenmg War· shp 1 30 p m . Btble Study Wednesdays at 7 30 p m . ALFRED Sunday School of 9 45 o m. Mo rning Worshtp at 11 a m Wednesday N tght Prayer Meettng. 7 30 p m ST . PAUL, (Tuppers P!atns ) Sunday School 9 00 a .m. Morntng Worshtp at 10.00 o rn Monday Ntght Bible Study 7 30 SOUTH BETHEL (Stiver R•dge) Sunday Sc hool 9 00 a m Mornmg Woshtp 10 00 om Wednesday Btble Study . 1 30 p m kENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , servt ces each Sunday 9:30 a m George PICkens , pastor wtth preochmg on ftrst and thtrd Sunday at month Ol1ver Swatn, Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . Rev Kellh Ebltn pas for Sunday School. 9 30 a m , l eonard Gilmore f~tst elder, evenmg ser " 'ce, 7.30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 JO p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duane Worden mtms ter Btble class 9 30 o m . mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 a m , evenmg worshtp , 6 30 p m Wednesday Btble study, 6 30 p m . NEW STIVERSV\LLE COMMUN ITV Church, Sunday School serviCe, 9 45 a m . Worshtp serviCe, 10 30. Evongeltstrc Ser vt ce 7 30 p m Wednesday , Prayer meetmg 7 30 liON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pom eroy· Hornsonvtlle Rd .; Robert Pur te ll, pa stor. Bill McEl roy . Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9.30 a m ., morntng worshtp and communion, 10.30 o. m , Sunday worshtp service 1 p m Wednesday evemng prayer meeting and 8tble study , 7 p m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Ptne Grove. The ~ev . Wtlltam Mtddlesworttl, Pastor Church ser.,. tces 9.30 a m Sunday SchooiiO 30 am BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Edwmd Fryman. pastor Su nday school . 9·30 a m . worshtp serviCe, 10 30 a m , Sunday ser VICes , 7 30 p m., youth group, Wednes day , 7pm ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shu ler, pas lor. Sunday schoo l 9.30 a m , Church servrce. 1 p m youth meeting 6 p m Tu esday 8tble Study 7 p m . RACINE CH UR CH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev John A Coffma n , pastor Fronk lm Imboden, ch otrmon of the Boord of Chm· lion ltfe. Sunday School. 9 30 a.m . mo1n· mg wors htp 10 30. Sunday evemng worship, 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg , Wednesday , 7 30p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L Wolke< , Pastor, Ronnte Salser , Sunday schoo l supl .. Sunday school. 9 30 am., mo1mng worshtp , 10 40 a m Sunday evemng war· shrp 7 30 Wednesday eve nmg 8rble study . 7 30 DANVIllE WESlEYAN , Rev R. 0 Brown , pastor Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 o.m , mornmg worshtp 10 ,.5, youth servtce , 6 45 p m .. evenmg worshtp 7 JO p m , prayer and protse, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST , Rev . Morvtn Markm , pas tor , Steve ltltle Sunday schoo l supt Sundoy sc hool , 10 a.m , morning worshtp, 11 o .m Sunday evemng war shtp 1 30 Prayer meetmg and Btble study Thursday 7 30 p m , youth service 6 p m Sunday CHESTER CH UR CH OF GOO, Rev . R E Robmson , pastor Sunday sc hoo l , 9 30 a .m . worshtp serv •ce , 11 am , eventng se rv1ce . 7 00. youth serviCe, Wednesday 7 OOp.m LANGSVILLE CH RISTIAN CHURCH Robert Musser. pastor Sunday school. 9.30 a .m , Roy Stgmon , supt mornmg worshtp , 10 30 Sunday evenmg serv tce, 7 30 mtd· week service, Wednesday , 7 p.m SVRACUSE CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Dole Boss , pastor Sunday school. 9 30om .. morntng wors htp , 10.45 om .. e ... onge hs ttc servtce, 7 p.m Wednesday servtces prayer and protse, 7 p m ., youth meellng, 7 p.m Men' s praye r meet tng . Satu rday 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R Bloke, pastor . Sunday School 10 a . m , Robert Reed , supt , M o rnmg se r mon , II o .m : Sunday ntghl serviCes ChrrSIIOn Endea vor , 7 30 p m , Song ser· vtce 8 p m .. Preo chmg 8 30 p.m M tdweek Proye1 meettng Wed nesday 7 p m , Roy Adams . loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , l ocated at Rutland on New ltmo Rood , ne)lt to Forest Acre Pork , Rev . Roy Rouse, pas lor, Robert Musser. Sunday School sup! Sunday school 10 30 a m . wors tH p 7 30 p m Bt· ble Study Wednesday , 7 30 p m . Sotur· day ntght prayer serv tce, 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Ro9e< Watson pastor Mtldred Zteg!er , Sunduy school sup! Morn1ng worshtp , 9 .30 a m , Sundayschool 10 30 o m evemng se r VIC&, 1 30 MT UNION BAPTIST Cec il Co)(, mtntster Joe Sa yre . Sunday Sc hoo l Superintenent. Sunday school , 9 45 a m., eventng worsh tp 7.30 p.m Prayer mee tt ng 7 30 p m Wedn9sdoy TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Randy Koehler , pastor Dennt s Newland. Sunday sc hool supertntendent Sunday School 9 30 o m .. mornmg church ser vtce , 10 30 a m · Sunday evening Bible study 7 p m . LETART FALLS UNilED BRETHREN , Rov. Freelr. ..,d ~J ot PS pastor: Floyd Norm . supt Sunday school. 9.30 a . m , morn1ng 11 Church & Oflrce Svpph es GIFTS Pomeroy Legion post wins awards at Ohio convention '; .. 11tese lHessages Of Our Religious Heritage Schoo l 10 a m MINERSVILLE, Church School 9 a m Worsh tplOa m ? 7-The DtiUY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 31, 1979 evenmg Moss 7 30 ~undoy Man, 8 and 10 am . Confesston Saturday , 7.7 30 pm VICTORY BAPTISl - On the Route 1 bypass James E KHsee. postor. Sunday school, 10 a .m .. morning warthip . 11 a m . evening serv tce , 7 TRINITY Christian Assembly . Coolville Gilbert Spencer pastor. Sunday school, 9 .30 a .m ; mormng worship, 1l a m Sunday evening tervt ce, 7.30 p .m .. mtdweek prayer ••rvlce Wednesday . 7:3p pm MOUNT Olive Community Church. lawrence Buth, pastor : Bettie Pigott, Sunday school supt. Sunday School and morning worship 9·30 a .m . Sunday evening seNice, 7 p m ., Youth m"tlng and llble study , Wednesday . 7 p.m . FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason. mHt at United Steel Workers Union Hall , Rail rood Street Mason. Pastor, Rev . Jay MitchelL Morning worship 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 10 30 a .m. Prayer mHtlng Wednesday . 7.30p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rov. Nylo Borden , pastor Cornelius Bunch, super tntendent . Sundoy tchool , 9 30 a.m.: second and fourth Sundoyt worship ser· viceot2·30p.m . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St .. Middleport. Rev. Ca lvtn Minnis, poster Mrs. Elvtn Bumgardner, supt. Sunday school , 9 30 a .m .: worship tervlce , IO ... Sa.m . NORTH BETHEL Unltod Molhodlot Church, Rev . Chorlft Domigan . pastor. Sunday School . 9 30 a m .. Warship Ser· viCe 10:45 o.m : Sundov 81ble Studv, 7·00 p m . Wi&dnesdoy prover meeting, 7:30 ., p.m HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE , Llborty Ave , post Burger Chll1 , ,omeroy . Eugene " Anspoh. pastor Sunday school, 10 a .m .:- 111 morning worship , 11 o .m Evening war· • shp, Sunday. Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 ~ .POWER 79 OLDS CAT. SALON BROUGHAM SED. Sttckered lor $7691 NOW '6500 (Driver's Ed) 79 OLDS 98 REGENCY SED. (Demo) 75 OLDS LS 98 .......................... ...... .. ....... } 2995 75 OLDS 98 LS ..................... ,................. .. .13295 75 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED....................... ,.... ,••. '1995 76 HONDA ACCORD 2 DR·· ... •.. ·•·· .. •••·· .. ·••••••· 13995 73 OLDS CUT. SUP. ............................. ~.~~~ ••• 1995 73 OLDS TORONAD0 .................... ........ ~.5.~~ ••• '995 74 CAD. DEVILLE SED................................. 11595 73 CAD. DEVILLE CPE. .................................. '995 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA SED................. ~~!~... 1395 1975 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAG ................. 11995 1975 CHEV. MONTE CARLO .............. new paint 13295 I 1977 OLDS OMEGA SEDAN ............ ......... , ..... 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SAlLING FROM POMEROY FERRYLANDlNG Bo.lrd 9;30 AM ' ON PREVIOUSLY OWNED CARS! POMEROY AREA BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAP,T\ST ; CHURCH , Route 1, Shade . Pattor Don .,. Block . Affiliated with Southern Baptist • Convent ton Sunday school , 1 30 p.m ; : Sunday worshiJJ , 2·30 p.m . Thursday ~ evenmg Bible study, 7 p .m . ~ PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLV, Roclno, • Route 12-4 , William Hoback, pastor. Sun· ~ day school, 10 a.m., Sunday evening ser· t vice . 6 30 p.m . Wttdnesday Mnlng ttr· " vice . 7. : CARPENTER aAPT\ST, Rov. Frooland ' Norris , pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt. Su"· ; day School, 9 ;30 o m. Morning Worthlpr f~~~' 10: ~ a.m. Prayer Service. alternate Sun· : • • days . Board 6:"30 PM • Soll7 PM to 11 PM - Cruise 2 1974 NOVA .•••••••....•••••••.• ·· ~·· ·· .~.r::~:~:~-.~ ....JJ495 • 1 1J •1•9•79-El•OO•R•A•OO--Bi•.,•Sa-vin•gs•.-•M•r.•K•ar.r's•De-m•o.•j 1 Features- * Copt's Buffet dinner •Music •Donctng •4 H011r Cruise •Only S1U5 per person Order Tickets by Moil or Phone {412) 391 -2382M•IlOrders ; Send CheckPayable to Gotewoy Clipper Fleet ond enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. Please Specify Cruise Send To ; GATEWAY CLIPPER FLEET 1 Wood Street-Pittsburgh, Po. 15222 ................................... I ' '· ':~ GATEWAY CIJPPER FLEET pm ' Sending gifts were : Dorothy and Jerry Johnson, Mike and Mindy Hill, Cecil and Dorothy Roseberry, Jerry and Marilyn PoweU, Carl and Suzanne Wolfe, Vera Beegle, Peggy and Edna Neigler, Faye Will, Ruth Wolfe, Jo Ann Willord, Cecil Jenkins, Margie Roll.'lh, Inez and Nancy Roy, Delores Cleland, Peggy and Pauline Hill, Larry and Delores Wolfe, Leota and Brian Dingy, Jane Ann, Roger, Heather, and Sco\ty Hill, Sue and Cathy DeLong, Kay Hill, Shirley Dugan, Inez Hill, Austin and Donna Wolfe, Alma Woods, Mary Huddleston and Beverly, Paul and Shirley Huston, Lori and Carrie Guinther, Cris, Shain, and Dreams Pickens, Steve and Rhonda DaUey, Patricia Ervin, Jennifer Wise, Don· na Hill, Debbie Roush, Eric Hill, Ruth Ann Hill, Allee Wolfe, Margie Well!, Don and Lois Bell, Amy, Molly, Larry, and Bambi Fisher, Don and Mary Hill, Bob, Leah and Jaye Ord, Tom and Sally Hill, Bill ano Connie Chapman, Lola Bohlen, Mick, Stephanie, and Mike Ash, Julia Will, Ernie and Joyce Sisson, Avazo Sisson, Barry and Carolyn McCoy, Bob and Martha HunneU, Jim and Elaine Dyer, Judy WiUi81118, Mary Rockwell, Jackie Darst, Paula Eichinger, Debbie Taylor, Mary KeUy, Debbie Nibert, carol McFann, Kathy NeweU, Kay Cameron. DRIVE HOME A WINNER See one of the courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris Karr & Van Zandt "You 'II Like Our QUJJlity Way of Doing Bu•ineu" G.M.A.C. Financing 992·5342- Pomeroy Open Evenings Until 6: 0G-'til s PM Sat. : �9- The Daily Senhnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Fnday A~~g .:ll 1979 a The Dat ORDINANCE Sentinel Middleport Po ner oy 0 Fndaj Aug 31 9 9 NO 507 NOW I KNOW Levy ng a tax to prov de unds for the purposes of general mun c pa operation maintenance Of equ pment ex tens on en argement and m provement of mun c pa services and tac 1 es and cap ta m provements on all sa aries wages com m ss ons and other com pensations et'lrned b'r' es dents of h s mun c pa ty on a salar es wages com m ss ons and other com pensot on earned by res de{'h of h s mun clpa to; on a salar es wages com m sslons and other com pensat on earned by non res dents of th s mun c pa ty for wort( done or services performed o rendered n th s mun clpal ty on he net p ollls earned on al bus nesses profess ons or o he act v fles conducted by res dents of th s mun c pal ty on the net p of ts ea ned on all bus nesses profess ens or o her act v fles conducted n th s mun c pal tv by non res dents and on the net p of ts earDed by all cor porat ens dong bus ness n this mun c pal ty as the esu t of wo k done or ser v ces performed or ren dered n th s mun c pa ty equ ng lhe II ng 01 e urns and turn sh ng of ntormat on by emp ayers and at those sub ecf to sa d ax mpo$1ng on em p ayers the duty of co ec ti ng fhe tax at the sou ce and pav n~ the same to th s mun c pa t~ prov d ng for he adm n strat on co ec on and enforcement of sa d tax decla ng v o at on thereof to be a m sdemeanor and m pos ng pena t es the efor exceptions and dec ar ng an emergency BE IT ORDA NED BY he Counc of tile v age of Pomeroy Slate of Oh o al membe s conc ur ng ha SECT ON • . PURPOSE To prov de funds fOf the pu poses of oene a mun c pa ope rat ons ma ntenance new equ p men extens on and en aroement of the v 1 age of Pome oy S ate ot Ohio serv ces and fac es and o prov de add t ona funds stree repa r m o p ovemen of fhe water svstem and to pay n debtedness due for f e equ pmenf and serv ces be and s here sha he eby ev ed a ax for sa ar es wages com m ss ons and othe com pensat on and on ne rprot ts as he e nafter p ov ded SECT ON 2 OEF N TONS As used n h s o d nance he to fNI ng words sha I have the mean no asc bed o them n h s SECT ON exc ep as and f the context c ear y nd c a e! o equ es a d fe ent mean no ADMIN SfRATOR The nd v dua del gned or emp oxed by the V age Counc whetheo appo nted or e ected to adm n s er and enforce the p ov s ons of th s ord nance AS SOC AT ON - A par nersh p m ted part ne sh p or any othe form o un nco po e ed en terpr ~ owned by two or more peo sons BOARD OF REV EW The Board c eat~ by and onst tu ~ as p ov ded n SECT ON 13 Of th s or d nance BUS NESS An en erpr se act v ty profess on or unde tak no crl any na u e conducted to p Of t or ord nar y con dueled fo p of I who he by an nd v dua part ne sh p assoc. at on cor po at on o any o her en tity nc ud ng but not m ted to the ren ng or eas no oi p ope ty ee WHAT YOU FIE TH NK N- YOU FIE WRONG T WASNT NEEDLE L KE ,...., • ., A F GURE OU Hf R F IP o 1M DAOI)Y ~ HE MOJ COULr 6E CONTROL OF THI' CI1 MPA~V VA MOV\ AN O MODOC UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE GASOLINE AU.EY Hes s H nq ~"''" 01 He s not go nq to leave the shacf'.' Pert 40U ca nt Wash Ller If he must be pan when fore biLl there ~.-.--' ~~IJ~~u • ~-~ Lierfnsh w be an extra let fee th 5 happen to Joel' ... A.V'"570 WORK "T 50 AR NO C-< pe by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Robert 1 Conduclo o Alan ca dwell 5 Surv ved as a sege 6 Counc tab e cove &Home on the range 11 Zo a 7 Cotn of Macao 12 Avo d 8 Chess p eee 13 I ght 9 Concept measure 10 Slav 15 Foot1eve 14 Other 16 Arres 17 Book or he 18 Radiate 19 House B ble Speaker Douay o Neill ll,ghtwe ght 20 Wedding pap< words Z3 Famt y 21 Transgress member 27 Stup done 2! Soft drinl< N Ending for !8 care 0 complam sorts Friday and Saturday TV Log '' d a n P a., G ea me oo-ups a Down a 33 oo-u S Open Tenn s a 0 When he Boa Co me n 33 4 30-Ra Pa o 00-Voyage o he Bo om o he SeaJ Wdewo d o Spo s 6 J Spo New 5 Yesterday s Answer 25 Ott 35 Great 26 Erust Lake 28 Crossed 37 Par\ 38lreland ou :l9 Emulates !0 Lenlng ad s the rver thesp an 32lnsh 40Quaker nve pronoW1 33 Dueling t!l>th op an memento pnnce 34 Comfort 3 wo d 5 Ame a Ang e Na ona Squa e Dan e Con en on 20 Ca h 33 n e 20 . ' 9 00-Gospe S n9 9 b ee 3 0 a Robe s 0 Re)( Humba d 6 Mo e Re 3 !9 Walden !0 mtate 31 Genes s 6 L eona d Repass 8 6 0- Sc hu e a En Ma y la c erne 45 Della o Pee Wee 46 Thlck OOWN I Cut Z Swe<IJJ;h he Coun y 7 WUIC measure 3 Russ an hemp \/HAl PEOPLE WHO CHEAl ON "THE R D El U5UALLY DO 0 n h s samp e A s S ng r let e hew saea Game o he Week 6 o Comma d 0 \BONGEY\ oo Mo e 6 Moe Ksso I I I Cfj he 3 Juke Box Man of Legend ABC News J 3 0()- RS X MIG K LZ R SX e e da MNGBR RNKX - LOXAI Z TXG BKNRS Velterday s Cryptoquote E XILE ONE WHO SERVES HIS COUI'-ITRY BY RESIDING ABROAD YET IS NOT AN AM n ~ x m "- RrE Shou d Happen o 1fou 3 3 30 Mov e Th e Se e Man 4 ~Move n Answo hoe I m~ o Answer MAK ER GOURD ADM AE nP COON ope o do s So e Mo c Pa e Mo e nc den n San F an s o 0 J mm Swagga 3 Gaspe S ng ng Jub ee 5 Ha e SudoSte J3 0 30 Rex Humba d 3 Mo e B oken Lance Zoom 20 Bg BueMa beJJ oo E nes Ano ey 8 Re x Humba d 5 Re Hen y Mahan 3 Que Pasa U S A 20 Pho og llphy He e s How 33 e Mu s c 9 DAII Y CR\PTOilUOTE Heres how to work It AXVDIBAAXR s lONGFElLOW Re JmFek JE nesAngey S Ma e ck. 7 M Roge s 20 33 9 JO- Ch Ee Co lJ s W en 0 Gaspe Ou ea h 3 Sesame S W 0 QO-Hum an 0 mens on 3 K d a e Peop e Too 6 Robe •• oo- 3 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 2 979 s 30 AG U 5 A 7 6 00 A me an P ob ems and Cha enges 0 Be ween he L nes 6 30 Ch s ophe C oseup 3 30 A ssue 3 An ma s An ma s An ma s 6 Rev R A Wes 3 E ec c Co 20 Tu nabou 33 2 00-Mee he P ess 3 ssues and Answe s 6 3 Face the Na on 8 Na ona Geog aph c 20 33 The ssue 0 Ths she Lfe 5 2 Jo--Sonny Rand e Footba 3 D ec ons 6 NFL Today 8 Face he Na on 0 Eva nge st c Ou each 3 Meet hePess 5 Moe Abou Ms es e son o m )(ed CORPORATION A a porat on or o n s ock assoc at on organ ted un de the aws of the Un te<l S ates he Sta e of Oh o o any ofher s ate te tory o fa eon count y o dependency EMPLOYEE One who works o wages sa ary c:omm ss on or othe type of compensa t on n the ser '¥ ce of an employe EMPLOYER An n par ne sh p d v dua assoc at on co po at on ~ave nmen al bOdy un t o age ncy or any othe en y whethe o no o gan zed or prot t who or that em p oys one a more pe sons on a sa ary wage com m ss on or othe com pensat on bas s F SCAL YEAR An ac count no per od of twe 'tie 12 monfhs o ess on any dav other than December 31s GROSS RECE PTS The tota ncome from any source wh~tsoeve 1 oo- Redscene 79 3 NFL Foo ba 5 Commun que 6 NFL Foo ba 8 Wash ngton Week n Rev ew 33 NFL Footba 0 w dKngdom J Mrro son he Un e e 20 3Q.-Baseba 3 Arne ce s B ad Fa um 6 To Be Announced 3 A C ea u es G ea and Sma 20 Ano he Vo ce 33 2 oo-G ea es' Spor. s Legends 6 Mov e The Fa of he Roman Emp e 3 G eat Pe o mcmces 33 2 30 Te n s 6 Hock ng Va ey Bueg a 20 \. .. NET PROFITS - A net ga n from he operat on of a bus ness prOfess on en ep se o ohe ac vty after prov slon for a or d nary reasonab e and necessa y expenses e ther pa d or accrued n ac cordance w th the ac count ng sys em used by tne taiCpayer for Federa ncome tax purposes w thout deduct on of taxes mposed by lh s ord nance Ieder a state and other falCes based on ncome ex c us ve of the amount ot Oh o tranch se tax com puted on the ne worth bass and In the case Of an assoc a on w thout deduc 1 on 01 sa ar es pa d lo part ners and other owners and otherw se ad usted to the equ ements o th s or d nlln ce NON RESIDENT - An nd v dua dom c led out s de th s mun ctpa ty NON RES DENT UN IN CORPORA TED BUSINES S ENT TY An un n co porated business en ty not having an off ce or p ace of bus ness w th n th s mun clpa ty PER SON Everv natura person pa t nersh p f due ary assocla ion or corporation Wheneve used n any clause p escr b ng and m P,Osing a penalty( lhe term person as app ed to any un ncorporated entity shall mean the partne s or members thereof and as app ed to corP9 at ons the officers thereof PLACE OF BUSINESS Any Bona Fide off ce (other than a mere statuto y off ce factory warehouse or other space wh ch s occupied and used by the ta•payer n carry ng on any bus ness act " ty n dlv duel y o lh ough one o moe Qt n s egu a em P oyefl's regu ar y n at tendance RES DENT - An n d v dua dom cl ed n th s munlc•Pallty R E SIDE NT UN N CORPORA TED BUS NES S ENT TY An un n corporatedbusnessentty hav ng an off ce or p ace of bus ness w th n h s mun c pa ty TAXABLE NCOME Wages saar es and o her compensat on pa d tly an emplover or employers before l!lny deduct ons and o the nef prof ts from the oper at on Of a bus ness prOfess on or othe en terpr se or act v ty ad lUSted n acco dance w th the prov sons of the or d nance TAXABLE YEAR - The calendar yea o the f sea yea upon the bas s of wh ch ne prof s are to be computed unde th s or d nance and n the case of a return fo a tract ona part of a yea h the per od fo wh ch sue retu n s reQu ed to be made TAXPAYER - A person whether an nd 'V dua par tnersh P assoc at on o any co po a on o other e ntl Y requ red hereunder 1of e a ·efurn o pa.,. a tax The s nou ar sha n c ude the p u a and he mascul ne sha I nc ude he fem n ne and the neuter SECT ON 3 MPOSIT ON OF TAX A Sub ect to the prov sons of Sect on 6 and Sect on 18 of th s or d nanc:e an annua ax or tne purposes n Sec on 1 he eof sha be mposed on and afte January 1 980 hrough December 315 1980 at the ate of 1 1 per cent per annum and an an nua ax sha be m~d on and ate Janua y 1s 198 fo an ndef n te per od at the ra e of perce nt pe annum upon he fa fNi no 1 On all sa ar es1 wages comm ss ons ana other compensat on ea ned dur ng the effect ve per Od of the ord nance b.,. es dents of th s mun cpa ly 2 On a sa ares wages comm ss ons and other com pens a on ea ned du no the effect ve pe od of he o d nance by non es dents to wo k done or serv ces perfo med or en dered n h s mun c pa y 3 a On the portion .!It bufab e to th s mun c pa ty Of he net prOf s earned dur n~ the effec ve pe od of h s o d nance of a es dent un nco por ated bus nesses p ofess ons o o he en tit es der ved om sa es mad~ wo k done se v es perfo med or rendered and bus ness or other act v es cond ucted n fh s mun c pa ty b On the port on of d str but ve sha e of the net p of s ea ned dur n9 the eft ve per Od of h s or d ce of " es den pa t ne r r owner ot a es dent un ncorpo ated bus ness enf ty no aft bufab e o th s mun c pa t y and not ev ed aoa nsf su ch un n corpoated bus ness en t y by tnis mun c pa ty 4 a On the po on at bufab e to tn s mun c pal ty of he net p of s ea ned du n9 the etrect ve pe Od of rh s or d nance Of a non es dent un nco porated bus nesses protess ons o orne en t it es der ved from sa es made wo k done o ser v ces per ormed or ren de red and bus ness o other ac v es conducted n h s mun c pa t.,. whether or not such un ncorporated bus ness en y has an of I ce or p ace Of bus ness n th s mun c pa ty b l On he po 1 on of the d str but ve share Of ne net p of s ea ned dur no the effec ve Pt' ad oi his o d nance ot a es aen part ne or owne of a non res dent un ncorpo a ed bus ness ent ty no at bu ab e o th s mun c pa ty and no ev ed aoa nst such un n co po ated bus ness en ty br this mun c pa ty 5 On the po t on at f bu ab e a th s mun c pa tv of he net p of ts ea ned dur "9 the e ec vepe odof hso d nance of at co po a ons der ved f om sa es made wo k done serv ce s pe fo med or rende ed and bus ness o othe act v t es conduc ed n th s mun c pa ,.,. wne he or not such co po a ons have an Of ce or p ace of busness n hs mun cp a y B The par on o he net p of ts aftribu abe to th s mun c pa y of a taKpaye conduct no a bus ness profess on or othe act v ty bQth w th nand w hout he bounda es of h s mun c pa y sha I be deter m ned as p ov ded n Sec 1 on 718 02 of lhe Rev sed Code of Oh a and n ac cordance w th the ru es and regu at ons adopted by he Adm n sf a o pursuan toth s ord nance C Operal ng LOSS Ca y Forwa d T ne port on of a new operat no loss susfl1 ned n any axable yea sub sequent to (eftec ve date at f sf ord nance per oss ca .,. m tt ng forwards a ocab e to th s mun c pa y may be ap p ed aga nsf the po t on of 1he p of t of succeed ng year(s allocab e to th s mun c pal ty unt exhausted but in no event tor more than f ve 5 ta xa b e .,.ears No po on of a net operat ng: ass sha be car ed back aga ns ne prof ts of any p or year 2 The portion of a net operat ng ass susta ned shall be a ocated o h s mun cpa y n the same manner as p ov ded he e n lor al ocal ng net prof Is to th s mun c pa y 3 The Adm n st a a shal prov de by Ru es and R~ulat ons the manner n wh ch such ne ope at ng oss curry to ward sha be determ ned 0 Consol dated Returns F ng of canso dated e urns may be pe m t ed requ red or den ed n ac co dance w th Rules and Regu at ons presc bed bv the Adm n strator 2 n the case of a cor po a on that ca es on transact ons w fh ts stockholders or w th other co po at ons re ated bv stock ownersh p n erlock ng d rec orates or some other method or n case any person operates a d v son branch factory off ce abor atory or ac tlvlly w th n th s mun c pa 1y cons tut ng a port on only of s ota bus ness th e Ad '- m n strator sna such add requ e ona l n re ated by forma on as he may deem necessary to ascerta n whether ne p of ts a e p oper y a ocated o t1 s mun c pa ty II he Ad m n sl alo f nds ne prof ts are not properly a ocated to th s mun c pa fy by eason of ransact ons w th stockho ders or w th other corporat ons stock ownership n er cx::k np d rec orates or transact ens w th such d v son branch facto y off ce labOratory or ac t v ty or by some other method he sha make such a ocat on as he deems approp ate to produce a fa r and pr~r a loca on Of net prof ts to lh s mun c pal ty E EXCEPTIONS The except ons here n are enumerated n Sec on 18 of th sord nance SECT ON 4 EFFECT VE PER 00 ;>a d 1 1 percent tax shall be le-v ed co lected and pa d w h respect to he saar es wages com m ss ons and other com pen sa on and w th respect to tie net p of ts of bus nesses profess ons or other act IJ ties earned on and after January 1st 1980 through Decembe 31 1980 Said 1 pe cent a)( sha be ev ed co ected and pa d wlh especllothesala es wages comm ss ons and other compensat ons and w th respect to the sala les wages comm ss ons and other compensat on and w th espect o the ne p of s of bus ness prOfess ons or other ac ti 'V t es earned on and after Janua y st 1981 and he eafter for an ndef n te pe od oft me t s understood howeve r that the col ec ons unde h s o d nance sha I not be co ected and pa d unt and un ess the e ecto s of he v ape of Pomerov approve th s or d nance at the genera e ec on schedu ed or Novem be 6th 1979 SECT ON S RETURN ANOPAYMENTOFTAX A Each taxpayer except as he en p ov ded shal l whethe or not a ta x be due he eon make and f e a e u n on o before Ap 1 30 of the yea fol ow ng the et ec ve da e of fh s or d nance and on a befo e Apr 30 of each vear hereafter When the etu n s made fo a f sea r,ear o other per od d t erent from the ca enda yea the etu n sha be f l ed w th n tour .c months t om the end of such f sea yea o pe od The Ad m n s a tor s he eby au ho zed to p ov de by eou a on that he e urn of an em p oye or em pla.,.ers show ng e a moun of fa)( ded sad em... ve ,. P. p aye s from the sa wages comm ss ons or other compensat on of 1n emp nyee and pa d by m or em to th d m n s rata sha ac cep ed un ess otherw se spec f e<t as the return requ red of any emplo.,.ee whose so e ncome sub ect to ax under th s ord nance s such sa a y waoes com m ss ons or othe com pensar on B The etu n sha be t ed w h he Ad m n s a o on a orm or to ms tu n shed by o ob ta nab e upon equest f om such Adm n strafor set1 ng to th 1 The aQQregate amoun ts Of sa ar es wages com m ss ons and o her com pensa on earned and g oss ncome from bus ness p ofess on or other ac t iv y ess a owab e or a na y reasonab e and n necessary expenses cu ed n he acqu s t on of such g oss ncome earned dur ng the p eced no yea and sub ec to sa d tax 2 The amount of he ax mposed by th s o d nan e on such ea n ngs and p of ts and 3 Such othe pe t nen statements nforma on retu ns o othe n he Ad fo mat on as m n sf a or may ~u re C The Adm n strator may extend he t me fa f no of the annua retu n upon the request of the tax paye to a pe od of not to e)(ceed s x (6 mon hs or one 1 month be'r'ond any ell:fens on equested of or granted by he nterna Revenue Serv ce for he f ng of he Federa tn come Tax e urn The Ad m n stra or may requ re a entat ve etu n ac compan ed b{ paymen of the amount o tax shown to be due thereon by he date he etu n s norma due No pena t-y sha be assessed n those cases n wh ch fl'le e urn s f ed and the f na tax pa d whn hepeodasex ended D The taxpa.,.e mak ng a re urn sha I at the fme of he f ng he eof pa.,. to the Ad· m n s ator he amoun of axes shown as due he eon p ov ded however that where any port on of the ax so due sha ha-ve been deducated at ne source pursuant o the p ov s ons of Sect on 6 of th so d nance or where any PO ton of sad ta)( sha hllve been pad by the tax paye pursuant to the prov s ons of Sect on 6 of th s o d nance or whe e any po t on of sa d tax sha I have been pa d by tne tax paye pursuant to the prov s ons of Sect on 7 of th s ord nance or where an ncome tax has been pa d o anothe mun c pal ty c edt tor the amoun so pa d n acco dance w th Sect on 15 hereof sha I be deducted from the amount shown o be due and on y he ba ance f any shal be due and payab eat he t me off I ng sa d eturn 2 A axpaye who has overpa d he amount of tax o wh ch th s mun c pa y s ent 1 ed under the prov s ons of h s ord nance may have such over paymenl app ed aga nst I ab I t.,. any subsequen he eunder o at h s elec t on nd cated on the return such overpaymen app ed aga nsf any sub sequent ab I ty hereunder or at h s e ect on nd cated on he retu n such ave payment or pa t thereof sha be refunded prov ded that no add t ana taxes o efunds of es.s than one do ar ($ 00 shall be col ec ed or refunded E AMENDED RETURNS Wne e r necessa y an amended etu n must be f ed n o der o report add onal n come and pay any ad d t ona tax due or cia m a refund of tax ave pa d sub ect fo the equ rements and or m tat ons con a ned n Sect ons 11 and 15 Such amended eturns shal be on a form ob a nab e on request from he Adm n s a o A tax payer may not change the me hOd of account ng or appo f onment of net prof s after the due da e for f ng he or g nal etu n 2 W lh n lhree (3 mon hs from fhe f nal deter m nat on of any federal fa)( ab ty affect ng the ta)( payer s tax 1 ab ty to th s mun c pa ty such tax paver sha make and f e an amended eturn show ng ncome sub ec a he ncome tax of th s mun c pa ty based upon such f na de erm nat on of fede a tax ab I ty and pay any add t anal tax shown due the eon o make c a m for refund of any eve payment SECT ON 6 COLLECTION AT SOURCE A n accordance w h Rues and Regulat ons presc r bed by the Ad m n strator each em p oyer w th n o do ng bus ness w th n th s mun c palty sha deduct at the t me of the payment of such sa a y wage com com m sslon or othe pensat on the ax as p ov ded here n of the gross sa ar es wages com mssons o ohe com pensa on due by the sa d emp oyer to sa d emp oyee a the t ps o gratu t es epo ted o sa d emp aye b.,. each sad emp oyee fo soc a secur ty o federal ncome talC pu poses and sha on or before the ast day of the man h fo ow no the c ose of each ca enda qua te make a return and pa y o the Adm n strator the amount of taxes so deducted Sad retu ns sha be on a o m o to ms p esc bed b.,. o ac ceptab e o the Ad m n strata and sha be sub ec to he Ru es and Regulat ons presc bed therefor bv the Ad m n s a o Such em p oyer sha be I ab e to tne paymen of he tax equ ed to be deducted and w thhe d whether o not such axes have n fact been w hhe d B Such emp aye n co ec ng sa d ax sha be deemed o ho d the same unt payment s made by such emp oyer o th s mun c pa ,.,. as a T ustee fa he benet t of th s mun c pa tv and any such tax co lected by such em p oyer from h s emp oyeeos sha I unt the same s pa d o th s mun c pa ty be deemed a ust fund n the hands of such emp oye C On o before the 15 h dey of Ap of each yea t>eg nn no w th the yea 980 each emp oyer sha f le a w thho d no retu n sett no tor h he names and add esses of a emp oy~s from whose compensat on he ax was w thne d du nv the p eced no ca en da year and the amount of tax w hhe d f om h s em p oyees and such other n fo mat on as may be requ red by the Ad m n strator AI payments not sub ec to w thho d ng sha 1 be epor ed on a form equ ed by the Ad m n st ator D The Ta• Ad m n strata or good cause may equ e mmed ate e urns and payments o be subm fed to h s off ce sect ON 1 DECLARAT ONS A Every person wno an t c pates any axab e n come wh ch s not sub ec to Sec on 6 he eot or who engages n any bus ness profess on ente pr se o ac v tv sub ect to the ta)( mposed by Sec on 3 hereof sha f e a dec a at on sell ng forth such est mated ncome o the est mated p of t o oss f om such bus ness act v ty ogethe w th the es ma ed ax due thereon f any p ov ded however f a person s n come s who y from wages from wh ch the tax w be w thheld and em lied o th s mun c pa ty n ac cordance w th Sect on 6 hereof such pe son need notf eadecara on B 1 Such declarat on sha be f ed on or before Ap I 30 of each yea du ng the I fe of th s ord nance o w th n lou 4) months of axpaye the da e the becomes sub ect to tax fo the f st t me 2 Those axpaye s repor t ng on a f sea year bas s sha f le a declarat on w th n four (..C man hs af te the beg nn ng of ach f seal year o per Od C 1 Such declarat on sha be f ed upon a form fu n shed b'r' or ob a nab e from the Adm nsf ator p ov ded howeve cred t be taken tor 1h s sha mun c pa ty s ncome tax to be w thhe d f om any port on of such ncome n accordance w th the p ov sons of Sect on 15 hereof cred t may be h!!ken fo tax obepad oortobe w thhe d and em tted a another tax ng: mun c pa ty 2 The orgnal dec arat on o any sub sequent jlmendl'nent thereof may be nc eased o decreased on or before any subsequent qua ter y paymen date and prov ded to here n D Such declara on o est mated lax o ~e pa d th s mun c pa ity sha be accompan ed by a payment of at eas one fourth ( •l of the est rna ed annual tax and at east a s m Ia amount shall be pad on or befo e the ast day of the s xth n nth and h teenth months atter the beg nn ng of he taxab e year Prov ded however that n case an amended dec a a on na been f led the unpa d ba ance shown due the eon shal be oa d n equal nsta lments on or before he rema ning .payment dates E On o beto e tne ast day of the four h month of the year fo low ng that tor wh th such declarat on or amended dec a at on was f ed an annua return shal be f led and any bal;:mce wh ch may be due lh s mun c pa ly shall be pa d therew th n ac co dan c e w th the prov s ons of Sect on S hereof SECTION 8 DUTIES OF THE ADM N STRATOR A I sha be the duly of the V llage Treasurer to ece ve the tax mposed by th s a d nance n the man ne prescr bed hete n from the taxpayers to keep an ac ura e eco d thereof and to epart a I mon es so ece ved 2 I sha be the du y of the Adm n strata to en force paymen of a taxes ow ng th s mun c pal ty to keep accura e records for a m n mum of f ve 5 yea s show ng the amount due from each taxpayer equ ed to f e a decla at on and or to make any return nc ud no taxes w lhheld and to show the dates and amounts of payments thereof B sa a Adm n strata s he eby cha ged w th the enforcemen of the prov s ons of h s or d nance and s he eby em powered sub eel to the ap prova of ne Boa d of Rev ew to adopt and promu gate and to enfore egu a ons u es and eat ng to any ma fer or h ng perta n no to the co ect on of axes and the adm n st a on and en orcement of he proiJ !i ons of th s ord nance nctud ng p ov s ens fa the e exam nat on and cor ec on of retu ns The Adm n sf ator s autho zed to arrange or he payment of unpa d taxes nte est and pena es on a schedu e of nsta ment payments when the axpaye has to he Ad p oved m n strator that due to cer ta n hardsh p cond ons he s unab e to pa.,. the fu amoun of the ax due Such autho zat on sha not be granted unt prope re ur ns a e f led bv the taxpayer o a amounts owed b.,. h m under he ord nance Fa ure to make any de er ed pavment when due sha cause the ota unpa d amount nc uct no pena ty and nte est to become pao;ab e on demand and he prov sons of Sect on 1 and 2 of he ord nance sha app y c n any case where a taxpayer has fa ed to flea return or h8s ed a etu n wh ch does no show he p oper amount of tax due the Adm n strator may dete m ne the amoun ot tax appea ng to be due th s mun c pa tv from the tax paye and sha send to such taxpaye a w en s atement show no he amount of talC so deter m ned together w th n te est and pena es thereon s any 0 Sub ect o the consent of he Boa d of Rev ew or pursuant o regula on ap p oved by sa d Boa d the Adm n s rata sha I have the power o comprom se any nte est o penalty o bo h mposed by sect on o of n s ord nance SECTION 9 N VEST GAT VE POWERS OF THE AD M N STRATOR PENALTY FOR 0 VULG NG CON F DENTAL N FORMAT ON A The Adm n sf afar o any author zed emp O'r'ee s herebv au hor zed o exam ne the books pape s ecords and federa ncome ax returns of any em p aye or of any taxpayer or person sub ect to o wnom tl'le Adm n s rater be eves s sub ect to the prov s on!. of th s or d nance to the purpose of ver f'r' ng the accuracy of any retu n made or f no retu n was made to asce fa n he ax due under th s o d nance Eve y such em p oyer supposed em p oyer axpayer or sup posed taxpayer s he eby d reeled and requ red lo turn sh upon wr ten request by the Ad m n strator or h s du y au ho zed agent o em ployee the means lac I es and oppor un ty fa mak ng such exam nat ons and in vest gat ons as are hereby au hor zed 8 The Adm n strata s hereby au hor zed to order any person presumed to have know edge of the fac s to appear before h m and may exam ne such person unde oa h conce n ng any ncome wh ch was or shou d have been reported fo taxa on or any ran sact on tend ng to affect such ncome and to th s pu pose may compe the product on of books papers records and fede al ncome tax etu ns and the attendance of all persons before h m whe her as part es o w t nesses wheneve he be eves such persons have know edge of such ncome o nformat on pert nen to such nqu ry c The refusal o produce books pape s eco ds and federal ncome tax re urns or the refusal to subm 1 to such exam nat on by any employer o person sub ect or presumed to be sublect o he ax o by any off cer agent o employee of a pe son subtect to the ax or equ red o w hhold tax or the fa lure of any person o camp v w th th e prov s ons of h s Sect on or w th an order o subpoena ot the residence address or fa I d nance and shal no affect or mpa r any of he Adm n strator author ~ed tb promptly notify an em he eby shall be d~med a player of any change n rema ning provls ons sen v o ation Of th s ora nance res1dence address and date fences clauses sections or other parts of this or pun shable as p ov ded In thereof or 1 Is hereby d nance Sect on 12 hereof 10 Fail to use ordinary declared to be the In len I on D Anv nformat on d I gence n ma nta nrng of the Counc Of lh s ga ned as a resu t of any propt!r records of em mun c pal IY lhat th s or returns nvestigetlons P oye~s re!o dence ad d nance wou d have been verlf ca ons or hearings drosses total wages paid adopted had such un before he Adm n strator and th s mun clpallty s n requ red by the ordinance come lax w thheld or to const tutlonal I ~al or n 'Vatfd sentence clause sec or author zed by these know ngly give the Ad ton or part thereof not Rues and Regu at ons ~~~trator false In shall be coni dent alanij no ~on or been ln<1uded here n 11. Attempt to do d sclosure thereof sho be made except for ofllc1al irllylhlng whatsoever 1o .SEC TON 17 COLLEC purposes or as ordered by a avoid tne payment flf the T ON OF TAX AFTER court of competent ~· · or .ny perr lll the TERMINAT ON OF OR ur sd cl on Any peroon tft, lio!nalt~ qt- lnt~t Dl NANCE d vulg ng such nformal on riiJibSed by this Dr~ A This ordinance sha sha be gu lty of a Shill 1M! guilt~ of continue effect ve nsofar mlsdameanor pun shable •mtsderneanor and shill lie as the evy of la•es s con by a max mum f ne of F ve fined not more than F ve cerlled unt repealed and Hundred Dol ars <SSOO 001 HUtiJ!•ed Dollars (1500 oo InsOfar os the co lectlon of or mpr sonmen for not ~eprlioned noJ more taxes lrlloid hereunder and more than srx (61 months x-6) beth fCIIi>ns Or FOCeedlngs for ' :..< CVIlectlng eny tax so ev ed or both Each dlsclqsure '[! Otlikn ott §ian !II enforc ,.., any provls ons shal const lute a sepa~~le :1' e:.ll" Offense lnac:k! ~e un lit this ordinance are con In add I on to I~ aboVI! ~ this seC:IIcin ;or. lihY cerlled II shall continue ef pena ty any emp!pyee Of ~l''provlllon 01 lh s or feet ve unt a I of said th s mun c pol tv who d nance shall be com taxes ev ed hereunder are v o ales the prov slons 01 menced wl!llill thr8 (31 fUllY paid and any and a "' Is and prosecutions for h s Sed on re at ve to the years alter the elm! mission disclosure of coni dentlal 01 "'" offense provided tile co lect on of sa d laxes nformat on shell be gu Jty tl)at n tile case ot fraud or for the punishment of of an offense punishable by to~ure to 1 le e return or vlo atlono Of th s ord nance mmed ate dismissal the omission of twenty f ve shall have been fu ly ter E Every taxpayer aha percent 125 pet 1or more of mlnated subject o the reta n al records ~~ reQUlr.tJII to be lmtatons contaned n necessary to compute his ~Qr!'d JH11MC~tflons section 11 and 12 hereof tax ab ty for a per1od of iliW l>t<ommMII:ed ,rltnln a Annual retums due for f ve (5 years from the date six (6) yelll's after file COlli ell or any part of the las ef h s return s flied or the m »ion of the ijffense filet ve year of th s or c I he !allure Of ant em din. nee shall be due on the w thhOid ng ta•es are pa d SECT ON 10 NTEREST Jifolo'JI' or person to re<:e ve date prov ded in Sect ons s AND PENAL TIES Ot< :'f>rocllre "' 'teturu and 6 of this ord nance as A All taxes mPQSed aM O.Craroll!lri p~ llf~•r though tile same were con a mon es w thheld or requ red forM sh~lf not elC t I nu ng requ red to be w thheld by cu~ him ll'c)m mokl"ll any 18 EX SECTION employers under tne lnlormaflon return retutn prov s ons of th s ord n6nce Or decla:rat on from fll ng CEF'T ONS The follow ng sha I nol be from form or from pay ng and rema n no unpa dafter considered taxab e the fax they beCome due sha bear 1 Poor re ef unem n erest at the ra e of one p oyment nsurance SECTION 13 BOARD OF ha f of one percent ( 4 pet benet ts o d age pens ons REVIEW per month or tract on or s m a payments A A Board of Review thereof rece ved from ocal state cons st ng of a cha rman B n add t on to nter~ or federal governments or and two other nd vlduals as prov ded n pa agraph A char table or e glous to be appo nted by the hereof pena es based on organlzat ons V age Council of the the unpa d ta)( are hereby 2 Proceeds of nsurance V age of Pomeroy s mposed as fo ows annult es wo kman s com hereby created A malorlty 1 Fo fa u e to pay pensatlon nsurance soc e of he members crl the taxes due - other than secur ty benet Is pens ons Board shall c:-6nstllule a ta)(es w thhe d one and compensat on for damages one half pe cent (11 2 quorum The Boar<! shall for persona n ur es and adopt ts own procedura pet per month or fraction ke re mbursement not n ru es and sha I keep a thereof c:lud ng damages for oss of record 01 ts transact ons 2 For fa u e to rem profits Any hearing by the Board ta)(es w thhe d from em 3 compensat on for mao; be conducted p oyees f ve per cen 5 damage to pr-rty by way pr vately and the pet ) pe month or tract on of nsur!nce or otherw se prov s ons of Sect on 9 thereof 4 nterest and dividends hereof w th reference to the C EXCEPT ONS A from ntang ble proper y coni dent al character of pena ty shall not be S M I tary pay and nformatlon requ red to be assessed on an addlt onal allowances re(elved as a d &Closed by the o d nance tax assessment made by shall app v to such matters member Of the armed for the Adm n strator when a as may lie heard before the ces of the Un led Stales retu n h~s been f eel n 6 Any char lab e Board on appeal gOOd fa tn and he tax pad educat ona fraterna or B All ru es and thereon w h n the t me o her type of non prof I regu at ons and amend p escr bed by the Ad assoclat on or organ zat on men s or changes thereto m n s rator and prov ded n sect on wh ch are odoptell by the enumerated fu ther that n the ab 718 01 of the ev sed Code of Adm n str a tor under the sence of f aud ne ther author ty conferred by th s Oh o wh ch Is exempt from pena y nor nterest shall payment of rea estate ord nance must be ap be assessed on any ad taxes s exempt from proved by the Board of d tonal tax assessment payment of the tax m Rev ew before the same resu f ng from a federal posed by th s ord nance become effective The aud t prov d ng an amen 7 Any assoc Ia on or Board shal heat and pass ded return s ed and the on appeals from any ruling organ zat on fall no n the add I ona tax s pa d category I sled n the or dec Is on of the Ad w h n hree 3 months af preced ng para; aph not min strotor and at the er f nal dete m nat on of equest of the ta)(payer or e)(empt from the payment ne tedera tax ab ty of rea esta e taxes Is Administrator 1s em D Upon recom requ red to f le powered to substitute alter mendat on of the Ad declarat ons and f nal nate methods of allocat on m n strator the Board of returns and emit the taxes c Any pefson Rev ew may abate penalt)' levied under th 5 ord nance d ssallsfled with any ruling or n erest or both of upon on a I bus ness act v 1 es of or dec Is on of !he Ad an appee from he retusa min strator which s made a type- o d nari y conducted of he Adm n s ator to lor prot I by taxpaye s under the author ty con recommend ab~tement of ferred by this ord nance operat ng for prof t pena tv and or nteres 8 Where such non p of t may appeal therefrom to he Boa d may never the Board of Rev ew with n assoc at on or organ zatlon the ess abate penalty or n th rty (30) days froh1 l~e conducts ncome produc ng erest or both announcement of such business both w th n and rul ng or dec s on by the w thout the corporate SECTION I COLLEC m Is 1 sha ca culate its Admin strator and the T ON OF UN PAlO TAXES prot Is allocab e o th s Board oha I on hearing AND REFUNDS OF munlc pal to; unde the hav ng jur sdict on lo af OVERPAYMENTS or methctds II rm rewrs. or i!iodlly method A A taxes mposed by provided above anv such 1u1 ng or deCISion th s «d nance sha be or allY part IIW!rO<ll collecl ble logether w th SECTION 19 EMERGEN any nterest and penalt es <YCLAUSE SE<;TtON 14 the eon by a c v I act on Jlf This ord nance s hereby ALLOCAT ON OF FUNDS law All addlt ona dec ared to be an emergen All proceeds of tile n assessments shall be made measure necessary for and a c v acttons 1o tax con~:.Opur :the irrtrrlealate preser stlad lo this 01' ft!:e recover mun c pat ncorne :Vallon Of the pub c peoce taxes and pena t es and In 11ea th and safety and t te es thereon shall be hereby 06tablfstred sha I go Into effect for brought w lh n lllree (3) t 1o S<!ctlon $705 Of 111With The reason tor the years after the tax was due 111 tile Re.~ sed Code and said emergency s that the or the return was f led :V I age of Pomero.,. has n -shat~ lie expended from wh chever Is ater B Taxes erroneously ~lund or tl'llrlslerred to SUfi cient funds to make tor necessary street repa rs pa d shall not be refunded ;ether appropr all! the water un ess a c a m for a refund Jt><penclltur' lor pur ~itoprovlng eystem and to pay n poses set fOrth In 1s or s made Cia ms for retun :tlebledness due for I re dlnance ds on mun c pal ncome 11tqu pment and services taxes must be brought SECTION 15 CREDIT w th n the t me llmjtallon prov ded n D vlslotj A Qf lfOR T,Ait ~p TO Passed August :zo 1979 Clan,nce Andrews Mayor th s sect on. MV,.n:if'lSI Haro d D Brown J r c Amounls Of esr; 111an PreSident of council lit Wlijt~~ • ;fildOnf Of one do ar <S 00 shal not 1111• mvnlc1paflty is SUble4:1 Attest be collected or refunded Jane Walton 10 jj municipal Income tax SECTION Clerk of Counc 1 V OLAT ONS bll the sallli:ome (8) 31 2tc PENALTIES Jidsold ~t I r A Anv person who shal RESOLUTION EW li\dl~ tax , ,:.;paaaacl 1 Fa 1 n<!!)lect or refuse August20th 1979 to make any return or ·~ llf 'fillS Wfto!IIHDII NO 4 79 dec aral on required by RESOLUTION th s ord na nee or CLARING THE 11/all!t"' ~pmmiss ot\1 or CESSITY OF AN IN 2 Make any ncomp!ete Ml! TAX IN THE fa se or fraudulent rtturn Oftltl\)ller.liOII -~ Cll ~ AMOUNT OF I I PER or ~IIOit~~«:IIUI~ .... CENT FOR THE YEAR se~JCes ~1/aroiiell 3 W I fu y fall negle<:t COMMENCING JANUAR or refUse to pay the tax tll!i'IICI outSide' f penalt es or nterest tm riW"IdllaiiiY If 11 be ide to o~ar t114t he has paid a posed by th s ord nance or 1 PERCENT INcOME 4 Willful y fall negloct m~tnlclpal Income tax on TAX COMMENCING the some Income taxab e JANUARY 1t.1911 FOR AN or refuse to w thho d the under th s ord nance to INDEFINtTo: PERIOD TO tax from h s emp oyees or PROVIDE FUNDS FOR another mun clpat ty shall THE rem I such w lhholdlng to PURPOSES OF the Adm n strator or be allowed a credit avalnst GENERAL MUNICIPAL 5 Refuse o perm 1 he the lox Imposed by this or OPERATIONS MAl N Adm n stra or or any duly d nance of the amount so author zed agent or em paid bY him or In his behalf ENLAKGEMENT OF THE p oyee to examine h s to such o her mun c pal ty The cred I shal not exceed VILLAGE OF POMEROY books reco ds pepers and STATE OF OHIO SER Federal income tax returns the tax assessed bV th s or VICES AND FACILITIES d nance on such ncome AND TO PROVIDE AD re at ng to he Income or earned n such other net prof ts of a taxpayer DITIONAL FUNDS FOR or munlc pa lly or STREET REPAIR IM munlclpollties where such PROVEMENT OF THE 6 Fa to appear before WATER SYSTEM AND TO the Adm n $ rator and to tax s paid c A cia m lor refund or PAY INDEBTEDNESS produce h s books records DUE FOR FIRE EQUIP papers or Federal ncome credit under th s section MENT AND SERVICES sha I be made n such man tax returns re atlng to the FOR THE VILLAGE OF ncome or net profits of a ner as the Administrator taxpayer upon order or may by reoulat on prov de ~~~~~~~G O~c!,~ ~~~ SUBMISSION OF SAID subpoena of the Ad QUESTION FOR THE AP m n str ator or PROVAL OF THE ELEC SECTION 16 SAVING 7 Refuse o disclose to TORS the Admlnlstnltor any In CLAUSE WHEREAS II s format on w th respect to If any sentence ctau~ neces111fy to have a evy of section or part of th s or the nco me or net protts of on Income tax with n !he a ta)(paye or dlnance or any tax against mltotlons prov ded 11y any nd v dua or any of the Section 718 01 of the Ohio 8 Fa ltocomp ywl hthe Revised Code to prov de several groups specited p ov s ons of th s ord nance funds for operation ex o any or de or subpoena of herein Is found to be un penses for the Village of the Adm nistralor constltut anal llega or n Pomeroy/ Oh o therefore author zed hereby or val d such un mak ng 11 neces111ry to levy 9 G ve to an employer conslltut anality ltlla ty o tax In excMs Of the or lnval dlty shal affect 1 mitatlon provided by sec fa se informat on as to h s only such clause sentence true name correct soc al t1on 711 01 of the Ohio secur ty number and seet on or pari Of this or (Continued on page 11) nosc.r 111: tense cv <orne ~~ilflllpa:::...::: Ia': ii; ~~R IIJ'Uier~ J;':trm a PH ~~'J)rqlitswtoo;~~ « ot u g x~~J~,E~~e~~~l~g A ~\':.\~~~T~~;\J'N°~:J'o �lll-1'he Daily Sentinel. Mitldleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 31 , 1979 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Services Offered Mobile Homes Sale's NOW HAULING l imestone in 197.4 I~ x 70 mobile home . Good condition . 992-5858. Wanted to Buy WANT AD CHARGES 1~ W01'11.! or Under Cash C)la .... 1.110 1.2S ' 1.50 1.90 l.MJ 2.2:1 ' 3.00 us I day 2da)'1 3da)'1 ldtya ANTIQUES, FURNITU~E . gloss, chi no , anything. s.. or call Ruth Gosney. ant iques. 26 N. M iddlepor t, OH . 2nd .. 992-3161 . WANTED: JUNK batteri es., rad iators , auto . trans an d motor s. No calls on Sunday. 949-2563 . Each wont o v~r the minlmurn · 1$ wordlla 4 cent.!l per word per day. Adll:ruMing other than consecutive days wfll be charged at the 1day rllte . In memory , Card of nu.nb and Obituary : 6 cents per word , minlmwn. Cash in ad· . a.oo .,.,._ Mobile Home sales and Yard sales Iff &<.'Cepted only wtlh cuh with lrder. 25 Cfllt charge ror ad! carrying Box Number In Cart of The Sentinel. 1be Publisher ruerves the • right to edit or reject any ads deemed obje cti onal. Tile PubU.sher will not be responsible for mort tham one incorrect In· sertidh. ~e992·21~ NOTICE WANT~AD lA n\TERTISING DEADUNES ' MondHy Noon emSaturday Tuesd!ty lhru Friday . -I P.M. the day before publlcaUon Sum:hly 4P.M. Friday aftemoon Notices GUN SHOOT , ~V~RY FRIDAY 7 ,30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOK~ GUNS ONLY. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY. 992-6260 . Pets available for adoption and Information service . CALL NOW and register for coke decorating classes beginning soon at the Carousel Confectionery, Mid· dloport. 992-63A2, 992-2583 o• 992-3289. GUNSHOOT, FORKED Run Sportsman Club eoch Sunday starting Sept . 2. FoCTary .choke guns only . ATTENTION ' AMBITIOUS couples or individuals. Supplement your income with no investm•nf. Be your own boss in your own home. Unlimited opportun ities . Attend free seminar at the Meigs Inn, Tuesday, Sept. ,. at 7:30 pm. Call for reservation : Middleport 992-a..4J . New Haven 30"-882-2511 . Lost and Found REWARO: LOST in Hemlock Grove area . M.dium size dog . Block , curly heir . . C ite feet, white on chest, grey around muzzle . Answers to "Abner". Coll992-7164 . LOST: AUGUST 25, Rutland. Port Chihuahua mole. 1 year old. Reward. Block white and brown. Brown collor. Answers to nome " Pope". Humane Society. 992·6160. BUSS COLORED grey cream female shepard . Found lower Middleport area . Huomna Society. 992-6260. LOST: DOG. Mother that has pup. Fa.: tarr ier . Lost Tuesday oH 6111. 696- 12B5. Yard Sale YARD SALE. Fourth St., Racine. Good s.chool clothes and shoes . old bottles, etc. Wednesday , Friday and Saturday . THREE FAMILY Yard Sale. Redovlan · Toyl9r · Bowen. Two miles form Five Paints on flatwoods Rd . (CR 26) . F•iday, August 31 and Saturday September 1. 9 om to 5pm. Rain or shine . Used washer and dryer, electric baseboard heater with thermos tat , stereo. typewriter, old Singer sewing mach i ne , baby clothes, car bad, etc . ANTIQUE YARD Sale of Highwod Inn, Kanouga. Sunday an Monday. Sept. 2 · 3. 12•6. Guns. dishes. dinner ball , etc . · YARD SALE . Saturday, Sept. I. 9:00. 2 miles out Beech Grove Rd. Watch For signs. Phone 7·2·301l2. YARD SALE in Chester . Baby's, maternity, older men's and women's cloth ing. lots more. Foll ow signs off SR 7. Sept. 5 and 6 from 10 til ?? SEVERAL FAMILY Yard Sole. Sat.. Sept. I . 10 om . James Teaford residence, Water St., Syracuse. Dishes, glassware, draperies, 1972 Chevrolet. minl· bik.e, what -nots, clothes, baked goods, misc. Roln dote Monday , Sept. 3. YARD SALE . Tuesday and Wed .. Sept. 4 and 5. 689 Beech SL SEVEN FAMILY Yard Sole. Tues., ,.th only . Corner of Pork and Page Streets, Middleport, toward Morino. Girls' sizes 7 · 12 ~ Misses 9-1,. and larger women's sizes. Infants to size .. . Material end lots of misc. Crib mattress . Phone 9•9-21 78. WANT SOMEONE to clean house that con drive cor 3 to . C doy1 o week . 992-2936. Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW . English and Western . Saddles and harness . Hones and ponl,s. Ruth Reeves . 6U-698-3290. . Bording & Riding lessons and Horse Core products. RISING STAR Kennel. Boar· ding. Coll367 -om. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 61.. ·361 -7220. AK( BOSTON terrier female , I 'It years old . 992-59,.9 . NINE PEDIGREE Brittany spaniel pups . White, liver and ticked. 5 weeks old. Tails and dew claws removed and wormed . 5 males , ,. females . $35 ond % 30 . Seen afternoon. Sept. Sth . 1669 Lindoln Hill , Pomeroy . 992-369• . Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles mo.:. dio,..ter 10" on largest end. $12 ~r ton . Bundled slob. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Potl•t Co .. At. 2, Pomeroy. '192-2689. OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes, brass beds. iron beds. desks, etc.. complete households. Write M .D . Miller, Rt. .. . Pomeroy or call m .n6tJ. OLD COINS, pocket watches , cion rings , wedding bonds , diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley. 742-2331 . WANTED: SAW logs . Payment upon deliv•~ to our yard. 7:30 to 3:30 weekdays. Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339, Borlow, OH . 678-:2980. PAINTING AND sandblosfing. Free estimates. Coll949-2686. DOZER_<END loader ond dump truck . Will do bo.semen ts , ponds , brush , fimber , limestone , and grovel. Charles Butcher. 7 .. 2-29-40. Will HAVE vooan cy for elderly lady 2nd of September . Room . board and laundry. Core if needed. Re,osonoble prices . 992-6022. HAVE VACNACY to care I~ the elderly in our home. '192-731<. Will 00 baby sitting in my home for o child from 3 to 9 years of age. Coil Alice Williams. 9,.9· 2571 . Auto Sales 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK . call 303-675-1501 o• 305-675-2488 or 304-615·1 553. 1914 DODGE CORONET 4-door Custom. 992·5658 . 1973 CADILLAC Eldo•odo, showroom condition , Call 992-6255. 197< CORVETTE . A.C. . P.S .. P.8 . , AM·fM 8-trock, kaadan , chrome Show tube, Crager mags , Hoof, chrome ports on motor. $5800. 9.t9-2.,.66. 1969 BUICK SKYLARK Custom with air. Price negotiable. 992· 7007 between 5:30 and 10 pm. 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA V-8 , auto., P. B., P.S., A .C., good running condition. After S, 9•9-249B . 1977 BLUE THUNDERBIRD. 32,000 miles . Excellent condi· tion . Regular radial tires, plus 2 new studded radial snoW tires . 992-6671 Morldoy-Friday or 9.49·2162 after 6prfi. COAL , LIMESTONE , send , gr01,el, calcium chloride, fer · tilizer, dog load. and all types of s.olt . Excelsior Salt Works , Inc. , E. Main St. , Pomeroy . '192-3891. CANNING PEACHES now thru Sept. 15 . Bob's Market . Mason, WV . Open 7 days. Phone J0.4. 773-5721 . LUMP COAl, $38 per ton del ivered. 992-7126. COBRA CAM 89 CB base. Com· plate antenna . Over 50 ft . of co-ox . 992·7126. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork, Route 3.3. north of Pomeroy. large lots . Coll992· 7~79 . 3 AND ,. RM furnished and unfurnished opts . Phone SENIOR CITIZENS , 1 bedroom opts . lor rne1. Rental assistance available . 992-7721. FOR SALE OR Bedroom 1Yt home. New 30 .. -882· 2339 weekdays. RENT: Three both, country hoven area. after 5pm TWO BEDROOM opt. Portly fu rnished . Prefer middle aged or elderly. No pefs, no children . 992·2H9 , I HAVE THE following pets to give away before going to col· lege: large , mole collie. well tra ined prefer o form . White long- haired fema le co t with mitten pows. While short haired mole co t. 9 week old gold mole k itten , 992-3375 or see Of 138 Butternut Ave. FEMALE BEAGLE. gentle. good wiJh child ren. Mixed breed shor t hair fema le, brown and while . Hucm ne Soci ety , 992-6260. Ser~ices Offered ELECTRICAL WIRING for farm . home · end business. Electric heat and lighting. New work or moch~rnizing . JOI!I Deluco, 7<1-2195 . BIG AUCTION every Wed ., 7 pm . Hartford Community Cen ter, Hartford, WV, 4 miles above Pome ray · Moson Bridge. AUCTION SUNDAY Sept. 2 lpm , Hartford Community Center, Hartford, WV . Con· signments welcome . 304-773-5186. Real Estate for Sale THREE BEDROOM house oncf bath in Bradbury. All mdoern . 992-5871. PEACHES, FRE~STONE . $1 fo• 4 lb. $8 o bu. On Rt. 12.. in Syracuse' OH . Watch for signs . Phone 992·5006, FURNITURE. VARIOUS dilferent Items, freezer. Also, mini-bike . 9,.9-2379. CRAFTSMAN RIDING lbwn mower, 6 h.p. , 25 in cut, $350. Crafts.mon riding mOwer, 3 1/a h.p,, 25 in. cUt, $225. 303 British rifle , $75. Coli Linley Hart after Spm. 9.. 9-238.. or days 9,.9·21,.0. BUSINESS FOR SALE Well established bakery in Middleport, Oh. Inquire at 992-3555 1976 YAMAHA YZ 125 dirt bike . 949-273<. . LENNOX CENTRAL oir condi· tion lng and heating with ducts . 992-2560. USED HEATWAVE woodburn· ing stove, $700. 2 double beds: 1 metal. I antique, $100 &ach :2 lamps , $20 eo. 9•9-2450. BlACK WESTERN saddle. Good condition . 9..C9-2,.S3 . CANNING tomatoes . Pick your own. Field weed free . $3 bu . Andrew Cron . Adams Rd .. letart Falls, OH . · POMEROY tANDMARK Headquarter..s for · ·Hot point and General Electric Appliances SALE PRICES ..... _ Jack W. Carsey ... Mgr . ' , _ . Phone 992-21B1 40 ACRES land on Boiley Run Rd. Good hunting, timber, all minera l rights . $12 .000. 742·2.... 2. SEVEN ROOMS and bath . 2 acres. 992-252.3. POMEROY, 0 . OVER 20 ACRES Good home has 4 bedrooms, bath, dini ng .room , carpeted, panel · ed, large carport, o1her bldgs. Own gas & water. $30,500.00. GOOD HOME - Has 4 lo1s, 4 bedrooms, bath, carpet, some paneling, Meigs School District, workshop. VERY LOW. SYRACUSE - 2 family , bric k & b lock. Hot water heat, lots of remodeling, nice level lot, lots of special features . $28,000.00. POMEROY Ranch type, 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen, din ing , recrea · t lon room, swimming pool, c arpeting , panel · ing, many features . $39,500.00. MIDDLEPORT 2 story frame. hardwood floors with carpeting, 2 baths, lots of remodel ing done. A buy at just $28,000 .00 . LOTS OF OTHER PRO· PERTY TO CHOOSE FROM DROP IN AND SEE USTOOAY . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Henry E . Cleland Jr. Phone 992 -2259 or 992-6191 LONG BOTTOM - bed ,, 1V2 bath, trailer 3 on Ohio River . Expando living rm. S16,000. CIH VIrginia Hayman fiJ-4197> I 1 RAC.INE, 0. 949-2741 ar 992-7314 '-----...,,,._,.:- '' I 6·6·1 mo . I . 210,E . Second Str~t BUSINESS ROOMS Plus a 4 or 5 bedroom home with 2 baths, front and back porches, glass stucco, furna ce, formal d i ning , range and refrigerator , 2 car garage and ni ce lawn . Only $35,000. NEW LISTING 1 acres, 3 bedroom home, bath , extra shower , paneling , uti li ty building and pig sty . Leading Creek water, front porch, and carpetirig . $25,000. NEW LISTING 6 room apt . w i th 3 bedrooms, Jlh baths, c i · ty w ater, garage, and .3 rooms down thaT have been used as a store . Extra lot for a· garden . Asking Iust S27 ,500. ONE FLOOR 2 bedrooms, wall to wa ll carpeting, front and side porches, utili rv room , all rooms fully in · sulafed, 2 car garage and large level garden spot. Only $17,500. 2 LOTS - One set up for 2 mobile homes and large 8 room house with l l!:z baths, 2 car garage, Near stores. $17,500. STORE BUILDING or you can make a home out of this one and rent it to pay out . Asking $12.000. DON'T PASS UP THE OPPORTUNITY OF MAKING MONEY ON THE ABOVE- PROPER· TIES. SURELY THEY WILL BE MUCH MORE NEXT YEAR ., CALL 992-3325 TO SEE. Housing Headquarters CENTRAL REALTY CO. WE HAVE CONV.ENTIONAL FlNANC lNG FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN . THIS IS WHAT YOU ASKED FOR - 14 ac res of nice rolling land w ith a l 'h story hosue that sits back off the road surrounded w i th maple trees . Lg , pond stocked with fish . Nicely located in Morning Star area . Pr ice S33,900. · FAMILY HOME - Lots of possibilities with this real nice 2 story home. Many features , like ce ntral air, built ·in appliances, all carpeted & so fo rth . A very good investment with several nice bu i lding Jots. on approx . 4 1/2 acres In th e center of Ra cine, Ohio . Asking only $54,000. HOME & INCOME - Immed i ate possess ion, large 3 bedroom home, living room & fa mily room , all nicely ' carpeted . Eat ·ln equipped kitchen, 2 full baths , 112 basement, garage, nice garden area . In · come from trailer on property . Rac ine . $.45,000. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 a c res. bordering Pomeroy . MIDDLEPORT - Good 3 BR home approx . 10 yrs. old, stove & r efrig erator, Ig. storage b ldg . Pr iced at ~3MOC1 2 BR trailer on ni ce lot . Asking $11,500. 55 ACRES - Available back of Ra c ine, ca n bedivlc. ed, timber . $55,000 .00 . kACINE - INVESTMENT !>ROPERTY - 2 unit Income plus spa ce for two more units, each section has own elec . meter & hot water, separate entrance and comes nicely furnished . Let 's talk Ahn11t tt'lit;, nnP . INCOME PROPERTY - Now rented as one unit, could be made into 2 units, other possibil ities with balance Of home on 3 tots in Pomeroy . Asking $13,500. BRICK HOME - Central air, firepla ce, 3 good size· bedrooms, 11J2 bath , railed front porch and mature trees, shrubery all add to the appea l of this fine ranch style home. Priced for qui ~ k sale. $.33,000. LARGE SPLIT ~EVEL - on 3 Acres, 4 BR home, fully Ca rpeted , equipped kit ., family room has nice fireplace. large utility room and plenty of storage, two -ca r garage has electri c door opene r . One great feature after another . L isted $75,500 . ... WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALC CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 94MiBS OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or 949-2591 I ' REALEST ATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . Loans. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Foundation, Brick Laying. Concrete Finishing. Free Estimates 992-5304, 992-2238 8·21-1 mo. El(PERIENCED Radla~9r·-·Servlc• ··. ,,. .. From the )lrtnt Truck ar · eulllfour 'lllledl1tor I 5mellrsl Hee ltr Cen . SmHh Nelson o. Motors, Inc. Ph. 992-2174 4 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 Section 1. T hat the Counci I of the Village of Pomeroy declares that i t is necessary to levy an In· come tax pursuant to SeC· tlon 718.01 of the Ohio Revised Code for the pur· poses of general municipal operations, maintenance. new equi pment, extension and enlargement of the Vfllaoe Of Pomeroy , State of Oh io, servi ces and fa <: ilitles ; and to provide additional funds for street repair , improvement of the water system and to pay In· necessary for the im · mediate preservation of the public peace, health, and ~afety and it shall go Into effect forthw ith . The reason for the said emergenc y is that the Village of Pomeroy has in· sufficient fur\ds to make necessary street repairs, the water i mproving system and to pay in· debtedness due tor fire equ_ipment and servi ces. Passed ' 8-20·79 Clarence Andrews M~yor H. D. Brown President of Counci l AN ORDINANCE OF 1.1 PERCENT INCOME TAX FOR THE YEAR 1980 ANO A 1' PERCENT INCOME ~~~Ri~~V~iN~~~G G~~~~:~YOP~R~WNG A~f. c yl. , A. T ., white , real nice car. '2995 1976 FORD GRANADA •••••••••• ~ ••••••••• !3295 A .T .. P.S. . P. B., air, red , sharp . 4-30-lf c C. R. MASH 1976 FORD MUSTANG •••••••••••••••••••. '1995 Std . trans., AM ·FM radio , .c cyt. VINYL &ALUM. SIDING 197ti AMC GREMUN ••••••••••••••••••••• '1895 Auto., r~ck . P . S., 6 cyl. 1976 FORD TORINO ••'.~·.·.·,u~~-.~~-••...••••• '1795 1976 OODGE DART ••••••••••••••••••••••• '1595 Slant&. air . •New Home •Add ons Remoldlngs • .Free estlm•tes 992--'011 * Pomeroy Revised Code. NOW , THEREFORE. the Village of Pomeroo; , State of Ohio . hereby resolves : Section 2 : That a copy of this Resolution and Or · dinance No, 507 be certifien to the Board of Elections of Meigs County, Ohio, In or· der that said Board may make the ne c essarv arrangements for sub· mitt I ng the question of such levy to the electors of the Vilfage of Pomeroy1 Ohio, as required by :,ection 718.01 of the Oh10 Revised COde, at 1he general elec ti on to be held insa ld V.illage on the 6th . day of November, 1979. Section 3: That the ballot to be presented to said voters shall be i n t he following form, to-wit : PENSES said Village, and that it is Sha ll the ordinance No. 507 providing for a 1.1 pernecessary for Council to ce nt income tax for the year 198(), and .a 1 percent inPass an ordinance, at· come tax commenc i ng January 1, 1981 to be used for ta ched hereto and made a general municipal operatiol']s, maintenance, new part he:reof , i mposing a 1.1 eQuipment, extension and enlargement of t"e Village percent tax tor the o;ear of Pomeroy, State of Ohio, services and facilities; and commencing January 1st, to provide additional funds for street repair, im· 1980, and a 1 percent ta x for : provement of The water system and to pay i n· the year commen ci ng debtedness due for fire equipment and services for the Ja nuary 1, 19p1, and Village be pa ssed ? (A majority vote is necessary for thereafter for an 1ndefini1e passage) period of ti me of the ear· !" n inos of persons and cor· For the income tax levy porations who are residen · 1$ at the V i llag~ of Against the tax levy Pomeroy, Ohio, and per· sons and cor!)9rations who A ties I : are not res1dents Of The Jane Walton Village· of Pomeroy , Ohio, Sec tion.,. : This ordinance Clerk of Council but are engaged in business in The V i llage Of Pomeroy, is herebo; decl ared to be an 2tc 3I , 24, emergency measure I 8 l Oh io. 1978 FORD PINTO STATIONWAGON l4 mile off Rt. 7 by -pass · on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. • (Continued from page 9 ~err~:~: ~~v~~~ f:b~ 592-3051 4-23· 1 mo. Pomeroy, 0 . 8 ·26-1 mo. All Masonary Work Hours9-1 M ., W., F. Other times by appointmen·t . 107 Sycamore (Rear) Pomeroy , CALL 992 -7544 IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E . State, Athens Services OHerf!ld ' & VINYL SidiNG BY J&L INSULATION CALL 992-2772 Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms A - No money down (eligible veterans) FHA-AS low as 3% down (non--veterans} 992-2367 Ma in St. 8·6·1 mo. AWM~NUM Real Estate Loans Fea·turlng : men 's & women's styling, perms. Call tor appl. or walk ln. V. C. YOUNG Ill ' ERA MERCER REALTY HOCKING PORT - 10 rm . hOYse on 1 acre. Could be 2 apts. W,OOO. MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST Free Estimate .$32,000.00 - Good 3 bedroom , all ca rpeted home '· c lose to Pomeroy & Midd leport. Located on good 1112 acres of land . SHOULD BE SOLD - 70 acres, house _& good barn , about 1,000 feet of beautiful Ohio River frontage . Nice recreation spot, minerals, too. L et 's have an off.,. Pr ice $57,000. LONG BOTTOM - Nice 6 rm. Older home, carpeted. Barn plus 2 out buildings on appro)(., 1h acre. S18,900. . work, dawn spouts, some concrete work ,· walks and driveways. !FREE ESTIMATE! FOR SALE: modern 5 year old 3 or 4 bedroom house, FuLly carpeted . Full basement. Drill· ad well . Situated on opprox . 2'/~ acres. of land. $35,500. 702-3074. Real Estate for Sale LONG BOTTOM Lovely neat 5 rm . house, 1 car garage, full basement, bulll·.l n kitchen Sets on over 3 acres With Ohio River front . . - Mick's Barber& Style Center , _IntrOduces'- Gutter SEVEN ROOMS and both. 2 ocres. 992 -639() or 992 -2523 . COUNTRY SPECIAL - NI \.1;; o<;I II OCeled 2 bedroom home on bla ck top road . Mostly carpeted. F .A . nat gas furnace . A ve ry attracti'Ye small home andl acre land . Priced for quick sale for $17,500. INVESTMENT - Mid· dleport, 12&1 Powell st. 2 houses, bath remOdeled Inside. Each with 1·car_ garage plus nice yard. Fully carpeted, 1 In cluding kll. appliances, ADD ONS &, REMODELING BY OWNER : .3 bedroom house. Completely remodeled. Wolf · to wall carpeting, fireplace , new oil furnace. Citu watar. 6.9 acres . location 3.4618 Bcshon Rd ., Long Bottom . Rt. I. $23.500. LARGE LIVING ROOM - 40x26, ho me with 3 bedrooms, carpeted throughout . Eat·in kitchen on , :v.. acre lot. 1112 car garge & storage building . Asking $39,500. Sales & Service Business Services 3.65 ACRES APPROX . 2 miles west of Rt. 7 on ld. level acreage. 742-2656. 19 ACRES, 2 h miles from Middleport, :2 mobile homes completely set up. Ru ra l water. Mineral rights . Interested per· sons, coll992·6305. 200 ACRE FARM between Pomeroy and Athens. 3 bedroom house and good born . $97,500. Only $25 ,000 down . Owner will f inance. Call 992-5266. f Real Estate for Sale SIX ROOM ' house , bo th remodeled home on SR 692. Carpeted. No appointment necess ary . louise Di x on. 698-5211 or698 -1.C29. 1 1 /• Give Away YOUNG MALE terrie r, rusty excepf ·for grey muzzle .' Bu ss colored grey cream female adult shepard . Humane Society . 992-6260. Auctions 1. Quarter horse. Arabian Sorrel gelding. Arabian sod· die more, spotted. 992-7528. 1 992-543-4 , ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact Village Manor, 992-nB7 . MOBILE HOME and lot in Mason . WV . Coli 30-4· n3.5905 or 992-7759 . 1967 FRANKLIN 2.. ft . co mper . Sleeps she Also , 1976 Silverline 18 h. tri· hull233 h'p. Con be seen of 528 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport, 992·7..C85 . 1978 PONTIAC GRAND Pri.: , platinum 2-door sport, with oir conditioning, tilt steering. '/ , vinyl lop. CB, AM-FM stereo. 2J " RCA console color TV. $95. 15 ,000 miles . Excellent condi· · 6000 8 .T.U. A.C.D., $125. 8000 lion . 992-5770. 8 . T.U. A.C.D .. $160. '192-332< . =~=.:...:..::._____ 1975 CUTLASS SALON . low mileage , P.S.. P.B .' 350 engine, AM rad io with topo deck. 1 owner. 8,.3·2591 . 1975 MONZA . E.:cellent Shape . 605 W. Main. Pomeroy. 1965 GENfRAL60xl2, 2 bedr. 1970 Sylva, 60x 12, 2 bedr. 1910 Co5tle . 60x12. 2 bedr. 197• Markl ine, 50 x11. 2 bedr. 1969 Valiant, 12)(60, 2 bedr. 1967 Noti onal. 12x50. 2 bedr. 8' S MOBILE HOME SA LES, PT. PLEASANT, WV . ~ - 675· .... 2.4 . For Sale YARD SALE . 9 to. Sept. 5 . AI East Main St. , Pomeroy, Minersville Corp. line. LOST : ENGLISH Pointer . 3 mo. old. Wh ite with block spots. Block eyes . In Syracuse. 992-7•83b h LOST : rown .otoc e case. Anywhere along CR 35 up to Pomeroy . If found co 11 · S...l-2591 . 1972 MUSTANG . 2·door hard· top, auto. , P.S , , air, low mileage, good body, clean. Help Wanted Six tires , $1250.992-5530. ONE PART time bobysifter. 7:30 to 2:30 , 3 days a week overage tor 2 children . 9•9-2450. M1dd leport· Poemroy -- area , Coli for free estimate . 367 -7101 . 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 31,1979 WID lhe ..tile, loee lhe wa_r? Speer, in a recent German press President Carter's multibillioo- report, recalled that when Hitler dollar synthetic fuel program is nmn- ordered the Gennan economy to go on ing into heavy flack here at home and a wartime footing in August of 1936, 11 hasn 1 yet charged the congresthe development of a synthetic siooal front trenches. gasoline industry was the most imBut it gets a vote of confidence from portant project. In the light of the a foreign authority, no less than "German experience, he doesn 't think Albert_Speer, the production genill'l the Carter goal of 2.5 million barrels who kept Nazi Gennany's industry of synthetic oil per day by 1990 is out going WIUI the phmts were overrun by of line. Allied annles. 1975 MAVERICK 7-12 Camping Equipment owi ng. SIMps six . Good con· ditions . Or will trade l or livestock. 742·m7 . wanted to Rent REASONABLY PRICED country house in Pomero.,. areo . Phone 985-.c366 evenings H. L Writesel Rooting New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning FreP Estimates Y49-2862-949-21 60 TRAILIR SALES ' ' l•ngs vlllt , 17310 Montgamery Ita Ohio 6U ·Ut ·4145 Evtninu 1 M iii!S SUPEit E•~l GOOSE J&l BLOWN REAL ESTATE loo m . Purchase a.nd refinance . 30 year terms, VA . No rrioney down (eligible veter-ans). FHA · A s low as 3 per cent down ( non·,veterons) . Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. Stefa, Afhens . 614 -592-3051. INSULATION VINYl AND ALUMINUM SIDING REAL ESTA TE: I ocralot in Riggscrell Manor, between Tuppers Plains and Chester . Phone 985·39Z9 ond 985-41'19. • Replacement Windows HOBSIEIIER REALTY PHOft[ 742-2003 NEW LISTING - 6 112 acres on Bashan Road . 3 bedroom home, living room , kitchen and bath . Call Hilton Wolfe for more details on this nice home . Sell price $39.900.00 . NEW LISTING Charming 2 story home, 4- bedrooms , living room , kitchen, dining room , and bath . Drapes arid carpet go with the house. Situated on .75 of an acre . This home has had lots of tender loving care and you will have to see it to appreciate it ' s beauty _ ONLY $35,000.00 . NEW LISTI.NG 2 bedrooms, liv ing room, utility room , bath and extra nice kitchen. Localed on State St. In Pomeroy . Let us show you this home and you ca n make a reasonable offer . Call tOday 1! COUNTRY LIVING Nice 2 bedroom home on a I ittle over an acre. It ~as aluminum siding and storm windows, New root and furnece . In the Langsville area . Sells for $22,500.00. COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL This ex · cellent 3 bedroom home has knotty pine living room accented with a stone fireplace . Modern k itchen, family room, laundry room and 112 basement. Large 2 car detached garage . Situated on 1.7 acres west of Rutland. For friendly, courteous sevice, give us a call. We have other listings to choose from . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. • Phone 742-2003 I . Gearge S. Habstener, I Jr. Broker " l·S739 Hilton Wolfe, AssoC . . 949-2_519 A .T ., P.S., P .B. 1974 FORD RANGER ee•tee•••e•~e•••e•ee•• '1795 51695 302 v-8. · 1974 FORD F·100 eit•····••••eee•••eeeeee Aulo., P .S, , P ,B., red & wh i\<0 . '1995 1974 FORD F-250 · ••••eeee•e•eeee••••eeee Gaod running . sc95 1972 FORD~ TON FLATBED eeeee••••••e• -v 1967 FORD lfz TON·e~s."n' ~e:t•••• e. e e• e e e e e e ~ sgg5 Announcing Opening Of CARPENltR'S DANCE STUDIO OPENING SEPT.1flll Clnsn : l•ll•t • 1ntu latlon TaP& Jan eSiorm ooors e Storm Windows AgtS--4 ln<l up Shirley Carpenter Instructor· Charf09rtplltr Locattcl In Racine, o . {formerly W•aver~ Skiff llulldlng) Ph. 14f-l710 ar t4t·2150 8-2'1-1 mo eGuners•nd . Dawn Spavls FrM Ettimltll JAMES KEESEE Pllont9tl·l771 • 8·17 -lmo. CLOSED LA lOR DAY · , RIGGS USED CARS, INC. • 985 -4100 Ray Riggs - Chester, 0 . - Ken Grover BRADFORD. AuctlonHr. Complete Service . Phone q,c9. 2487 or 9..q.2000 . Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. toasters. irons . oil small appliances. Lawn moer. ned to State Highway Garage on Route 7. 985-3825. SEWING MACHINE R.-poirs. service, all maket , m -na... The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authoriz.d Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen SciuOf"s. EXCAVATING . dozer . loader and backhoe work: dump trucks and lo-boys for hire, will haul f ill dirt, top tol l, limestone and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers . day phone phone 992-7089 , n ight 992-3525 "'992-5232. EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and dltcher, Charles R. Hatfield. Block Hoe Service , , Rutland, Ohio, Pone 742-2008 , AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operators license? Phone 992-2143. HELP US TO CLEAR OUR INVENTORY STOCK for immediate delivery: variou1 1lzes of pool kits. Do- it· youraell or let u1 install for you . 0 . BumQOrdner So le1, Inc. 992-572.4 , IN WILL HAUL limestone and grovel. Also, lim• hauling and spreading . leo Morris Truck · ing , Phone 7.42· 2,.55. ANN'.S CAKE OIICorotlng Suppl ies , 50716 Osborn Rd .. Reedsville. OH .C5n:2 . For informat ion call , 667 -6A85 . Will be open late If you n..d something. S & G Carpet Cleoning. Steam cleaned . Free est i mate . Reosoncble rates . Scotchguard. 992-630'1o. 742-2348. SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT MANY .MORE NEW Sport Vans, Reg. Vans, Blazer, Reg. & 4 wh. drive pickups, Luv Trucks. New Impala, Caprice, Monte Carlo 4 Dr., small V -8, auto .• P .S .. P . B. 1974 FORD MUSTANG 11 ••••••••••••••••• '1995 Hatchback , V -6 , • spd . 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO .•••••••••••••• ,'1995 1959 FORtD 4 DR.• •ee. ee•e •• •ee•eee• e•••e•sloo 1974 FORD TORINO ••••••••••••••••••••• $1495 2 Dr., air, auto., P.S. SALE ON ALL CARPt:T IN STOCK- Less than 25,000 miles, air , on c hassis & body. A clean un it that is sharp with full equipment. 1978 IMPALA 4 DR. GOOD SELECTIOtrOF CUSHION VINYL 1976 cHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC .11 K u rlanit, 0., St. Rt. 7 See Roger Riebel 985-3345 or 667 -3463 Tuppers Plains, 0. '2295 2499 5 $4995 1976 CHEVY C60 Cab chassis, 292 engine, 2 speed rear axle, 825x20 tires, solid ca b & good mechanically . 102 " to axle. 1972 VOLKSWAGON BUS $2495 Trav el or recrea t iOn, fold ·down sea t, ice box, good tires, clean In · ter lor. VISIT OUR lOT, CHECK _OUR NEW CAR & TRUCK WE WANT YOUR POMEROY ~USINESS 1 mile north .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '• .' •' •' . '• ,, .. "· MOTO~ CO. Pomeroy Open Evenings a P .M. !!BII~· · '. .. ' I-CADILLAC COUPE DEVIUE I-ELDORADO COUPE (Mr. Karr's Demo) ALSO AT DISCOUNTED PRICES All CARS HAVE .Ai-RCONDITIONING, UNDERCOATING AND WAX READY FOR DELIVERY ..,. ,.", I' ,, ·, ., ...• ..,_ • I' Some think they save money buying out of town - ACTUALLY you save MORE buying at home, with service after the sale. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 .' 2-CUTLASS SALON BROUGHAM SED. I-CUTLASS CRUISER WAGON 1-CUTLASS _SUPREME CPE. ALL AT DISCOUNTED PRICES 6 cyl ,, std . trans. , radio, speakers, partial conversion w i th carpeted in · teri or , bed , air vent & sky roof . RIEBEL'S USED CARS .,u DISCOUNTED AS MUCH AS .......... ~ 1650oa '5695 12 Passenger CALL 742·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith ..' ' OHIO ' 11 ,000 miles, V ·8, auto.. P .S., P .B ., air co nditioned, v i nyl trim wh 1 't . over ca mel fin i sh, tru ly a cremeputf . ' e 1974 CHEV. WV •••••••••••••••••••••••••'1295 • 1974 FORD WINDOW VAN .••••••••••••••.$2495 . 'lr.::talled and l'ad FHt.t. RUTLAND FURNITURE 1976 CHEVY -20' TEC LARK MINI HOME = TIRE SALES 2-0LDS DELTA 88 ROYALE CPES. 2-0LDS DELTA 88 ROYALE SEDANS . DISCOUNT PRICES TRUCKS $995 AND UP . 1975 CHEVY G-10 VAN 6 cyl. , auto,, P .S., 2 Dr. ., '250000 S lant d. 3 spd _, P . S. 1969 DODGE DART e e. e • e e e e e e e.e e • e • e • e • e •• s395 ENERAL MIDDLEPORT, 4- OLDS 98 REGENCY -SEDANS IN STOCK. DISCOUNTS AS MUCH AS 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CUSTOM ....... ~1995 2 Dr , AND UP CASH & CARRY ... ,. door , 76 ,950 m i les . V·8 engine, automatic, P . S ., P.B., factory air. tint. olass, am -fm stereo radio, clean interior, dark blue finish. 1974 CHEV. IMPALA CUSTOM ••••••••••••. '1295 GENERAl liRE OFFER GOOD THRU SEPT. 4 Air , auto., P .S .. P.B., tilt wheel , P. seats , P . windows. 1975 FORD GRANADA •••••••••••••••••••• '1995 . - OLDSMOBILE CLEARANCE SALE 1975 -CHRYSLER CORDOBA .•••••••••••••• s2695 • Dr ., a ir , auto .• P .S .• P . B. ., ,, '79 CLOSEOUT SAL-E "' 1975 BUICK LESABRE. ••••••••••••••••••. '2495 ~- .' ,KARR & VAN ZAN-DT ,. Dual air cond .. am ·tm builf ·in C. B., P.S., P. B .• t ilt wheel, c r use con · t rol. Sharp. , ·" ' Corvette, Z28 Camaro, Monza Coupe, 4 cyt; 4 speed SELECTED USED BUYS 1976 CHEV. SUBURBAN ••••••••••••••••••.54695 SJ Series, loaded . •4•• NORTH SECOND AVENUE Discounted to Save You Money. SEI.I. -A- THt.':JI 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ••••••••••••• '1995 RUBBERBACK CARPO ., 7 ---- I HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· coveting, septit systems , dozer , backhoe . Rt. l<CJ . Phone 1 (61-t) 698-7331 or 7•2-2593. 2 Dr., air, auto., P .S., P . B. 742-2211 Window Van Conversion, uses reg . gas, 350 eng., P .S., P . B., AM -FM stereo, tape , 4 speakers, air cond ., aux. battery, 12 volt · electric refrigerator, 4 captain chairs, sink, bed & dinette , IO<!ded with options. Brown & be ige color. Lisi$11,918.00SPECIAL PRICE Other Scarce Model To Choose From E·C ELECTRICAL ContrO<tor serving Ohio Valley region . Sh1 doys a wHk , 2,. hoursser· vice . Emergency coils. Coli 882-2'152"' 882 - 34~ . ' ' r ' THfY MUST 001 NEW CHEVY G-20 VAN PUl liNS E)(CAVA.TING . Complete Service. Pkone 99'1 ·2,.78 , '.' '' SELLING AT DEALER'S COST 7793 1 Long bed, stand Ph. m -170 ar m -l7Sl 1-1·1 mo . 3! mo 4 Real Estate for Sale 20 ACRES NEAR langsville' 3 bedr . remodeled house , t:! al uminum siding . imuloted, storm windows , Iorge born. outbuildings. , stock&d pond. S36,SOO. Owner may Help fi nance. 992 -77.33 . IN SYRACUSE STOCK TRAilER HO W' AVA i lAB LE ,, '1 CLEARANCE ON ALL WHEELS IN STOCK~ Color white top & btue•body , 350 V-8, • speed trans., power steering & brakes, foldtlng R. seat, mirrors, L78x 15on & off ti r es , AM rad io, H . D. better y . Sticker Price $1698. 40 Our Special Of Willo:t H IIIt (8) 31, H e Sept . B ·s a 1979 CHEVY BLAZER 4 WH. DRIVE Under- Now Monove· ment (formerly Sylvia ' s Upholstery), 1crou from COdner' s Tex1co. D. end of USED CARS, TRUCKS. UPHOLSTERING 4-S·tf c NICE COMFORT ABLE 8 room home on opprox. :2 ceres of l@vel lond with plenty of 1hode trees , on Rutland Rd . 992-7255 . A&H PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE ()F RICHARD H. NEUTZLING, DECEASE- E . Buck Probate JudgeCierk _CBl 17, 24, 31, 31c NEW CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, MONTGOMERY 1 ~Obert Reich . THE PLACE TO DEAL Std . trans ., 2 dr ., 6 cyl . eee••••••••••eeee••eeeee on account ot dependent ch ildren i n the home, who are unemployed or un · deremployed and are eJC · perlencing difficulty In ab · talning or _upgrading em · plorment. All opportunities wit be made available without regard to race creed, color, nation a orlq ln, sex , age[ handicap, poltt lcal affil at lon, or beliefs. · Program operators will provide career and sup · portlve service op portun i ties through a Displaced Homemaker In · formation wor~shop which would otherwise not be carried out . The workshop must include eJCtenslve recruitment, h~nds-on career exploration, lob search techniques, match i ng skills 'for self · e mployment advice grooming and peer-s upporl group Information, tran · sitional and supwrtlve s.er · vices includino: Legal Aid, Financial Management, Tax Information, Coun · seling, Child Care, Tran · sportation , and Family Planning. This f"ogrem will supplement, buf not repl~ce· programs and ac · tivlties available under Title II B of CETA. The geographic area served Is the Balance of Slate (BOS). Project duration v.illl be one year, beolnning November ], 1979 through October 31. 1980, Protect size will be limited to $90,000 . The Bidders Con -' terence will provide in · Terested applicants with program and proposal in · forrnation and forms . These proposals are to be submitted to the Office Of , Manpower Development on or before october 5, 1979. Additional information may be obtained from Douglas B. Martin, Special P'lanning 30 East Broad Street, . 27th Floor, Colum bvs, Ohio 43215 atl61~l 4668326 or 1·800 -212·1050 (loll free) . Reservations must be made ln ad.v ance by ~ !ember 4, 1979, and may be made tnrough Cheryl En slen at' the same address and phone number. Case No. 2l.L611 NO liCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August U , 1919, in the Meigs County Probate Court case No. 22,681, Dorotha L. Neulzl ing, 496 Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy, Ohio was appolntea Executrix of the estate of Richard H . Neutz li ng, deceased, l~te of ~96 Lincoln HIll, Pomeroy, Ohio. Adolph Hitler began " The Night of the Long Knives, " a purge of Nazi bureaucrats, .in 1934. Among the 77 prominent officials killed were Ernest Roehm and Gregor Strasser. Hitler publicly acknowledged the murders two weeks pater and claimed the right to kill for the benefit of the German 1975 STARCRAFT camper with ~ REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS DISPLACED HOMEMAKERS OHIO DEPARTMENT OF AOMINISTRATIVE SERVICES The Office Of Manpower Development is an · nouncing plans for a Bid · ders Conference to be held in Columbu s on Sep tember 18, 1979. The purpose 01 th is conference is to disseminate information on the Displaced Homemaker Program under Title Ill of the Comprehensive Em · ployment and Tra i ning Act of 1978 CCETAL Em · ployment and training op· portunit ies will be offeted, under this project , to men or women who have not worked in the labor foFce for a supstantial.number of years, . who have been deP.end~nt on public ass1stance or on the income of another family member but no longer is supported by th at income or who is recei vi ng p~ b li_c assistance HURRY IN TODA Yl -' KARR & VANZANDT ·•.:- "You'll like our Quality Way of Doing Business'' GMC Financing 992-5342 Pomeroy See Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris ,\ �.. • 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, Aug . 31 , 1979 ·Area Deaths Gov. Rhodes soliciting teamsters aid <XlLUMBUS, Ohio (APl - Gov . James A. Rhodes has called on Ohio's HS,OOO Teamsters to join his battle to permit burning of the state's high sulfur coal . "Your members must speak out on behalf of a strong, coal-<>riented energy policy," he told more than 200 delegates to the union's stale meeting Thursday. In a hard-hitting energy speech, Rhodes criticized Congress for listening. to " the professional environmentalists ... the voices of extremism" who have placed what he claimed are overly stringent restrictions on the use of coal. "We have the technology to burn coal t sacrificing the goals of clean water and clean air, " he said. The governor said Ohio and other coal-producing states are part of the solution to the energy problem . " If he had 100 percent of our energy from coal, we still would have enough to last for several centuries," he added. Rhodes said increasing th? use of coal would make more petroleum available. Oil , he said, "is a light, clean fuel · best suited for transportation ." The governor said 20 percent of the natiryn's petroleum currenlly is being used by utilities to produce electriCity in some states. He called it "a waste ." He said those utilities converted to coal, it would be possible to reduce the price of gasoline from $1 a gallon or more to about 60 cents. Rhodes brought the Teamsters to their feet with cheers when he announced his oppqsition to a move in Congress to deregulate the trucking industry. He deplored the legislation of which Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D· Ohio, is a co~n sor. "I stand with you opposed to this el!ort . .. the present system guarantees fair rates for everyone,' ' Rhodes declared. · Metzenba urn had appeared before the same group on Wednesday to defend. the pending bill, of which Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, is the chief sponsor. EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Eggs - Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades in cluding U.S. grades, minim urn 50 case lots. Carton Large A 69· 73, Medium A 57~0 . Small A 35-'43. Sa les to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered : Large A white 79~8 , mostly 79~ 1, medium 6877, mostly 68-70. Poultry prices at Ohio farms , hens light 9-10. Truck lot prices of .ready to cook broilers and fryers: Cincinnati 3941; Cleveland 39-41. TRY OUR KFC Expect house action soon on dam project WASHINGTO~, D. C. The House of Representatives is ex· pected to soon consider a bill that in· eludes language author~ing the upgrading of the Gallipolis Lock and Dam facilities. According to lOth District Congressman Clarence Miller, the House Public Works and Tran· sportation Conunittee will send a comprehensive water resources development bill to the House floor in September which authorizes $170 million for the construction of one Loans issued for flood victims BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN It's Delicious CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, O; v pomeroy rutland tuppers plains CHESTER H. MORRIS MARJORIE L. McLEAN Chester H. Morris, 77, 701 Marjorie Louise McLea n, 54 , 37S Broadway, Middleport, died at his Cambridge St., Springfield, Ore., home early Friday morning. died Aug. 12 in a Springfield He was a !rln of the late Edgar and' hospital. Nellie McNaughton Morris. Mrs. McLean was born March 26, Surviving are a brother, Robert 19:/b in Ovalo, Tex., and was married Morris, Pomeroy; two sisters, Alice to Don C. McLean in 1944. She was a Robeson Middleport, a,nd Ruth member of the St. Alice CaJbolic .Weber of Fort Wayne; Ind., and Church. several nieces and nephews. Surviving are her husband, Don C. Funeral services will be held at 2. McLean; a son, Steven McLean, p.m. Sunday at the Ewjng Funeral Springfield; a daughter, Diann Home with Mr. Robert Melton Jewell , Racine·; five grandchildren officiating. Burial will be in the · and her mother, Opal Scribner of Le(art Falls Cemetery. Friends. Florence, Ore. may call at the funeral hQme: Rosary services were held on Aug . anytime after 10 a.m . Saturday. : 14 in the Buell Chapel and funeral services were held at 2 p.m. VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday , Aug. 15, in St. Alice . Admissions-Hazel Combs, Racine; Catholic Church . Karen Johnson, Racine ; Bertha Father Catha! Brennan of St. Alice Lasher, RuUand. Church was celebrant for the Discharges-Tommy Silrunons, services. Entombment was in the Sharon Jessie , Barbara Casto, Rest Haven Memorial Mausoleum. Michael Amodia , Jeremy Nunn , Sandra Fetty, Bessie Stitt, Sharon Wilt , Harry Eblin, Howard Stevenson. The Ohio senator was received politely by the union although its leaders reiterated their opposition to removal of statutes regulating truck routes and rates. Rhodes, who regularly gets campaign endorsements from the Teamsters - the only major union in the state to do so - also told the delegates: " You have built the safest and most efficient trucking industry in the world . It is wrong to throw it away. Deregulation means disorganization , and I am vitally opposed to it." FAIRFIELD, Ohio ( AP) Homeowners whose property was damaged by the Aug. 1 flood of Pleasant Run Creek in Butler County have been declared elibible for 3 percent loans by the Small Business Administration. "This comes as rather a surprise to me, because things like this normally take so long," said Mayor Clarence Phalen. The federal agency made the announcement of aid Thursday. Phalen said the agency will send a special disaster team to Fairfield to process applications. Several hundred homes were damaged when the creek overflowed . during a period of heavy rains. pomeroy nationa bank 1,200-foot replacement lock near the present complex. Representative Miller, who loured the Gallipolis complex in July, in· dicated that the House version of the bill would have to win both Senate and White House approval before becoming law. Actual appropriation of funds for the project would follow authorization. Miller has testified on several OC· casions in tlie Congress in support of the project and has called im· provement of the Gallipolis facility "critical to the efficient, low-eost movement of energy and industrial materials along the Ohio River." $40,188 grant gets approval Gov. James A. Rhodes today an· noWJced approval of a $40,188 grant from the Appalachian Regional Conunission (ARC ) to the Buckeye Hills - Hocking VRiley Regional Development District for the third· year funding of its Child Development Planning and· Programming component. · The grant will be supplemented with $13,396 from local sources. OFF MONDAY This project provides planning, AORTA will honor the Sept. 3 program development and coorLabor Day Holiday and the bus will dination support for the child not run between Pomeroy and development activities in the eight· Athens that day. AORTA will resume scheduled service on Sept. 4. county district of Athens, Hocking, Perry, Meigs, Monroe, Noble, Anyone with questions about AORTA may call Athens 592-3081. . Morgan and Washington counties. The project was submitted for approval by the Department of GAMES ON AIR Economic and Community DevelopTonight's Pl. Pleasant at Bar· boursville football game will be car· ment 's Appalachian Development ried live by WYPC-~. Gallipolis. Office, which administers the ARC Air time is 7:45 p.m. Saturday's program in Ohio. Ohio's 1979 Appalachian Develop· Eastern at Waterford grid game will men! Plan and Project Investment also be carried live by the Gallipolis Package contains approximately station. Air time for this tilt is 1:15 $8.4 milion in funding proposals for p.m. Ohio 's 26 Appalachian counties in areas of health , child development, energy, education and natur_al DONSTOBART resources. George D. (Don) Slobart is a ARC is a state/federal partnership patient at the Holzer Medical Cenwhich promotes the economic and ter. His room number is 425. social development of the Appalachian region of the United States. SEEK LICENSES Timoth y Scott Keiser , 21, Middleport, and Kimberly Marie ROWING Ohlinger, 18,' Middleport. BLED, Yugoslavia (AP ) - East John Michael Davis, 18, Pomeroy , bloc competitors dominated the and Jamie Sue John son, 17, opening preliminaries of the World Pomeroy. Rowing Championships, taking first in all but three heats. Those three went to Americans, including a clocking of 2 minutes, 57.79 seconds in the eights which lopped the world champ ion Russians ' first-place time of 2'57.94 in an earlier heat. Holzer Medical Ceater · Dlubarges Aug. 31 Anthony Adkins, Mabel Bailey, Shannon Belville, Debbie Browning, . Dorothy Burke, David Daley, Larry Delaney, Minnie Doff, Melanie Fry; Elizabeth Hill , Wanda Hizley, Sherry Holtz , Artha Hornsby, Chester Huttoo , Jesse Darrell,. Florence Kaylor, Elizabeth !.Andis, Louis !.Athey, Mrs. Robert Massey and daughter, Benjamin Moore ,· John Morris, Clarence Myers, Clif. ford Parsons, Brent Sang, Della Scott, Linda Stanz, Martina Van Maire, MBJUiy Wallfl:, Olarles Wat· · son. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Carey Linton, a daughter, Jacl!Jon ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, a daughter, Pl. Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burlile, a son, GaWpolis. :Two young Mason men killed in auto crash ' " MASON - Two young Mason County men were killed at 4:40p.m. Friday when their car collided head m with a tractor trailer on US 119 and 33, four miles north of Glenville In Gilme- County. ' Dead are Allen Lee Van Meter, 19, and Raymond Thurl "Tim" Stewart, 18, both of Mason. · According to Trp. W.P. Sutton of > • the Glenville State Police detach' ' menl, Van Meter was driving the car when it apparently slipped off the berm and. in trying to get the car back on the roadway, the driver lost control and struck the semi-truck. Van Meter was kiUed instantly, Sutton said. while Stewart, who was pinned in the wreckage, died while rescuers were attempting to free him. The dr iver of the semi received only minor injuries, Sutton stated. • BY KEVIN ltELLY ;. • • ,I •~ GALI.JPOUS - While it may have mlased its .orlginal publication date, the authorized centennial history of Rio Grande College has ~assembled and published. The book, " Lamp of the Hilla, .. was released to the public In April and its author, former Rio faculty Diember and Tribune siaff writer J. Sherman Porter, found the ex· perlence stlmulatliJg. · j'l'd never wriUen a book before.'' he said, although be had made his livelihood for many years as · a newspaper reporter both here and In Kentucky . Thill experience and his interest in historical writing made hi.m a Ukely candidate to write the college's history in preparation for Rio'scenteMialln 1976. The idea for a definitive history had come !run theno.p-esident A. R. Christensen, who appointed Porter historian when he reached retirement in 1973. "I e:rpect llwaa mainly becauae of my age," Porter commented. "I had reached the age of retirement and Chrl.stensen didn't want rne to leave the college entirely." PQrter Jll'(lRIPtly set to work researching, but his work was In· terrupted during a period ol retren· clunent at Rio when, as Porter put It, •'they weren't even spending money for toilet paper." The project appeared to have died by tile time the centennial came around, but ChristeMen 's successor, NO. 31 VOL 13 GALLIPOLIS- POINT Minimum Deposit of $1,000 90 Day Certificate .....................................................Slfz% 1 Year Certificate....................................................... 6% 3 Year Certificate ............................. :....................... 6%% 4 Year Certificate ...................................................... 7%% 6 Year Certificate .....................................................7%% 8 Year Certificate ...................................................... 7%% $119 ~ -~ ..... ,... , '\ 1 1: -+- ---+ ..dany 1sle ·· Ph . 992-5248 OFF 20 0/0 /CI Substantia l interes t pena lty is required for ea rly withdrawal Rates effective one week starting August 30 through Septembers. 1979. Minimum deposit of $1 0,000 .. 26 week maturity . Federal regulations prohib it the com · pounding the interest during th e term of the deposit . Substantial 1nterest penalty is requi red for early withdrawa I. 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE 7.95 ANNUAL INTEREST RATE Rates effective one month starting September 1 through September 30, 1979. Minimum deposit of $1,000. Substantial interest penalty is required for early INithdrawal. 4" RING WORMS ~~;g;~ed 6" RING WORMS ~~o;;~·~ Wh"te Yello 3" GRUBS Ch~rt~euse w i 10 for 11.19 10 for 99' AND TEENAGE GRAFFim DRIVE IN OPENED ON WEEKENDS On Remainder of the Season Large Assortmlmt of LURES Rapala, Rebel, 20% OFF Bomber, ArbOgast, Bagley, Mepps, Johnson Spoons, etc. Shima no Baniam 4 Only Rebel Excaliber 800 Tackle Box Three Trays - 45 Compartments Suggested Retail Price$27.95 Sale HE . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 10 for 99, FRJ.&SAT. 9to8 100 EX. REEL & ROD COMBINATION Light bait casting rOd Sale '100.00 ox OPENSUNDAY10TIL4 4 miles ea.s t of Pomero on SR 124 S racuse 0. a • ttdtttt MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS • • •••••••••• ' • ••••••••••• • 0 I • I • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••• •• • • ••• • School strikes expected Tuesday HIGH ALL FISHING TACKLE & MARINE SUPPLIES of 1975 and French City Press, forming of the college as a rellglous Gallipolis, had It ready in book form school and the l:Jurnin3 of Atwood Hall in 1937 are recalled In "Lamp ol by spring (If this year. Born here in 1908, Porter was the HIIIB," as are anecdotes, In· moved to Kentucky as an infant and eluding the one about a blind did not return to Gallipolis until1940 student, who, riding with friends as sportswriter for the Tribune and back to Rio from a football game at later for the Athens Messenger. He night, offered to drive aa passing car headlights did not bother blm. Por· wB!I elected to the Ohio State Senate In 1958 and became a political sden· ter has not ~ellted the blslory chronologically , but rather by subc;t! instructor at Rio after being SUC· ceeded In office by Oakley Collins. ject matter, each chapter deallng He became a fulltime staff member · with a separate topic in Rio's 100year development. in 19115. When the book finally came out, Asked whether he considered what was it Uke to have a five-year doing a college history as being dif. ficult, Porter said, "I got a charge project done? "Thai was a thrill," Porter said. out of it. I had only one class at the "Actually to hold a book In my hands time, so it WB!I no burden at all." Well-remembered events, like the with my name on it." • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1979 0 ·, HORROR Friday Aug . 31 , Saturday Sept. 2, Sun. Sept. 2, Mon. Sept. 3 26-WEEK MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 9.645% ANNUAL INTEREST RATE tmts 0 • Plus Cartoon Elberfelds In Pomeroy Locust St.i n Middleport •• / Area deatba ••• • ••• .. •• , •• ••••• , ••• • •• •• ••• , ••••• ••••• ••• A-t STAR WARS Big Savings now on school clothes for boys and girls and the college crowd . Sale continues til Saturday, Sept ..8th. (No puchase necessary) Surviving are a sister, Nancy Stewart, Mason, and a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Ohlinger, New Haven. Services for Stewart will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev . James Lewis officiating. Burial will be In Graham Cemetery near Letart. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. Claulfleddl ....... ...... ................ . .. ... .. . . .. D+ll Farm ...,.. .. . ..................... . .. ...... . .. . .... ... D-S-4 Loellaewa .. .... ............................... .... . . . A·%-8 I.Jffttyle ..•• .•• .•.. , • ..•• , .• •. •• • .•. .• •••• . . • .. ...... B-1·11 State ..s .Uooal .. .. ...... D-1 Spartl .. •. .• • • C·l-1 ONE WEEK OPEN FRIDAY Til 8 PM Register Now! Old Car Sweepstakes Porter also traveled out of the county several times to the Ohio Historical Society to Investigate old newspaper rues, particularly those of the Gallipolis Journal. With material at hand, he completed the rough draft of the history at the end Inside today. 111111/f•· BACK TO SCHOOL ·SALE court.'' were aCCUmulative." He WB!I aided In bis researches by different sources. One retired Rio professor, Dr. Charles A. Weed, was able to rem"''lber through himself PL~SANT ELBERFELD$ FOOTLQNG & FRIES and his father's recollections all of the college's presidents dating back to the first. Probate Court Judge William R. Jenkins supplied Porter with a pholo!rtat of the original litigation surroudlng Pennella At· wood's will, a case which found its way to the Ohio Supreme Court. "That's new material in my · book," Porter said. "Nobody had ever put it in their histories because It wail ooly avalable through the Paul Hayes, urged Porter to finish his work. An anonymous member of the board of trustees also made it possible for the book to be realized. In his research, Porter utilized seveal histories of the college already written, Including the 50th anniversary book publlahed in 1926 and a master's thesis by Ben It Evans written in the 19301, "Scme of the IIOIIrCel were postal Interviews with alwnnl who sent in anecdotes of their adventures and misadventures," he explained of the printed SOW'l'eS. "All ol these thlnga unba - saturday thru Friday Sept. 1 thru Sept. 7 where there is a savings plan for everyone with higher inteJest rates, made possible by new Federal regulations . PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPUTED DAILY, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY 5114% CERTIFICAT~S OF DEPOSIT A rosary service will be conducted at 7:30p.m. Sunday at the Foglesong Funeral Home. Friends are being received at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. Stewart, the son of Alfred "Skip" and Catherine Ohlinger Stewart of Mason. wa s born Feb. 10, 1960 at Gallipolis. He was a member of the Christia n Brethren Church in Mason . . 'Lamp ·of Hills' author fo~nd experience stimulating . COI.O\' · . • Michigan. and Atishia Dawn Van Meter, at home ; one brother, Mark Steven Van Meter, New Haven; and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Okey Van Meter Sr., Mason. Services will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the St. Joseph's Catholic Church by the Rev:· Raymond Jablinske. Burial will be at Meigs Memory Gardens near Pomeroy. Both men are graduates of Wahama High School and were Mason County Vocational School students. · Van Meter was born Nov. 8, 1959 in Wurtzburg, Germany and was the son of Okey and Dottle Young Van Meter Jr. of Mason. He was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Mason. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Cynthia Darst, Berrien Springs, A working nation . .. .J The role ¢sanitation·workers is liB important, in its way, to the nation's health liB that of doctors. · Many a white-collar executive has called a blue-eoUar plumber late one night to ask him to repair asudden leak. And would we who write editorials see them in print if many skilled men did not turn their hands to the equipment that creates the printed page? · . So on this LabOr Day weekend, when the nation ends its swruner respite llfld begins to gear up for the fall and winter months, Americarul of aD profe811ions lind all skillB look at their brothers in office and factory to acknowledge that we all need each other to make our world go aroWld. Even those who cop out of the "rat race" to do for a tinie . what they think is their thing must eventually admit that although man does not live by bread alone, he soon finds him· self needing it. · America is a workingman's nation1 a nation welded and hanunered and dug and planted and oolted to~ether in the sweat of many brows and the intellect of many brams. On this Labor Day, we can take note of the defects in our free enterprise system - flaws which have permitted too many Americans to live a subpar existence, flaws which exclude too many Americans, through no fault of their own, from meaningful employment within that system. . We can.resolve that we will remedy those flaws. .. But even as we note our shortcomings, we can justlftably praise the total achievement of America's workers, and we can vow that what Americans have labored hard to achieve will be preserved. POMEROY--Meigs County's schools are in difficulty strike-wise it was disclosed Saturday mtrnirig . Non -certified employes of one district, Eastern Local, voted 31·1 Friday night to go m strike after negotiations with the Eastern Local Board Friday nJthl failed ID offer a contract which the nm-certilied employes would find acceptable . Robert LeCiain , field representative of OAPSE , said Saturday morning that om-certified employes of the Southern Local District are working without a Cllitract after having rejected the last best offer by the board . Negotiations in Southern between the board and the employes are scheduled to resume at 1 p.m. Tuesday . · The employes conuniltee of the Meigs Local School District has rejected the last best offer by the board of that district and a meeting has been called of all nm- certified employes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Rock S!rings Fairgrounds at which time W!l'kers will vote on whether or not to strike . A total of some 38 nm-certifled employes including cooks, custodians, bus drivers, aides and secretaries are involved in the Eastern situation. Picket lines will be set up at schools of the district Tuesday which would be the start of the second week of classes for the new school year in that district. Schoo ls of the district include Riverview, Chester, Tuppers Plains and the junior and senior high school. LeCiain said he ~ asking teachers of the Eastern District to hooor the picket lines m Tuesday. Without bus drivers or cooks at the schools -there will be no transportatim provided to the schools and lunchrooms will not be operating. A contract between the teachers and the board was approved by the board on Monday night. " Classes of the Meigs and Southern Districts are not scheduled to begin until Wednesday. ITEMS REPORTED STOLEN GALUPOLJS.-The theft of two water pumps, valu~d at $1,440, from a CKL Coal C001pany workslte in the ' strip mines off Cadmus Cross Road SPECIAL DEPUTIF8 is under investigation by the Gallla MEET County Sheriff's Department. GALLIPOUS - The Gallia Coun· According to a report Wed by CKL ty Special Deputies will meet in the representative Lin Young, the two sheriff's office on Tuesday, Sept 4, pumps were removed from the site beginning at 7:30p.m. on Thursday or Friday of this week . ,If r 'y POMEROY - Miss Florence Cir· . cle has wrapped up 55 years In the teaching profession and was honored with a luncheon at the Meigs Inn Friday. Attending the IWJCheon were Southern Local teachers who have taught with Miss Circle and principals in the schools where she was a teacher. Miss Circle began her long teaching career in the McKenzie High School where she taught all eight grades. She then taught POMEROY - Mrs. Jennifer Shets, presently a member of the Meigs Local School Dlatrlct Board of Education, has withdrawn her petition of candidacy for reelection, the Meigs County Board of Electioo annual meeting September commerce office. The barbecue din· ner will be served from 6:30to8p.m. Polls for the annual election ci directors will be open from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. In the Activity Building at the fairgrounds. All members of the Gallia County Agricultural Society may vote)nthe election. Tholle persons holding a sea80i\ pasB must exchange their sa~son Contbiued on A-4 Southern teachers honor Miss ·Circle primary grades four years In Columbiana County schools near East liverpool and 22 years teaching In the Briggs and HopiWJa Schoola In Washington County. She baa for the past 25 yean In the So11thern Local District of Meip County. Miss Circle attended Racine Hilb School and Rio Grande CoiJeae, Sbe holds a life teaching certificate. Mi8s Circle wu ~ le\'el'll ta._ gifts from her ~ at Friday's luncheon. Sheets withdraws petition Gallia Agriculture Society's GALLIPOUS - The Gallia Coun· ty Agricultural Society will h<lld Its annual meeting and annual election of Dlncton on Thursday, Sept. :.1, at the . Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Achicken barbecue will be held In conjunction with the meeting. 'llCkets for the barbecue are ~- 75 and can be obtained from any fair· board member. or at the chamber of IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN - High school football returned to the area Friday night with a host of games In the Gallia-Melgs.Mason county area. For the nezt 10 weeks, football will be a Friday night routine.of many famllies. In this Peg Thomas shot, Kyger Creek Head Football Coach Jim Sprague talks to junior tackle Mike Shoemaker during Friday's KC· Federal Hockin!l game at Cheshire. The Bobcats won,~- reports. MISS Florence Circle was presented gifts from co-workers at a lun· cheon Friday honoring her upon her retirement from 55 years as a teacher - 53 as a teacher and two yean aa a substitute. Making the presentatl0111 were two of her principals, Maurtce Lt.;t,left, and Robert E. Beegle, left. , t .. Mrs. Sheets, who will complete her tint full four year tenn on the board at the end Qf this year, gave the lack of time to devote to the board position as the reason for her withdrawal. She Ia a law student at Capital University, Columbus, and baa been oHered an aulstantship which she wollld have to tum down If she continued to serve on the board followinl! her present term ofJoffice. t Her lllthtlnllll • a .._. c. dldate . _ _ M' 7 . . the tlnl w ... ,.... .... .., by voMrl Ia tile •' The IWIIIinllll ... 0 ...:::... are Jtn7 W. <l 1 , AltiM Kine, WarN L hiilw, IArrf C. Powell, Kellb Rilll, a. JMe Rought aad Ridlilrd w.Vr .,.... Weather . Considerable cloudi.- 1ad hwnld with a · sood cblnce c1 showers and tluldet lftwml. Hlcb Sunday In the low to mid .... chance of rain eo~. n. � 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 31, 1979 mclean morris