http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0dbfd7d62e3f07ae1e3f1cf7147d2c12.pdf ea9ac1d88e6c82012e31876b28248701 PDF Text Text Carter promises full cooperation Administration won't turn around to seek tax slice • TRUSTEES ELE~D - Donald Robinson of Gallipolis, left, manager of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., extends congratulations to Betty Stewart, second left, of Patriot, who was elected by members to her first six•year term on the Cooperative's board of trustees, and to Robert Mattox of AlbanY, second right, also elected to a first six·year term. Incumbent Trustees Howard Lemon of Oak Hill, right, and William Smith, not pictured, were re-elected during the Cooperative's Annual Meeting, held.Satur· day, July 19 at the Buckeye Hills Career Center, north of Rio Grande. More than 135 members attended. Malpractice suit .filed Wednesday A malpractice suit has been filed in Meigs COWJty Common Pleas Court by Douglas A Carver, Athens, against Rankin R. Pickens, D, 0. , Middleport. Plaintiff alleges that on Feb. 6, 19'19 the plaintiff, Carver, accidently fell on the ice and suffered a severe fracture to his left forearm. The plaintiff was provided emergency treatement at O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. On Feb. 7, 1979 the plaintiff yisited the defendant, Pickens, for definitive treatment of his fracture. The ~intiff alleges that the evaluation and treatlnent afforded the plaintiff by Dr. Pickens was negligent, fell below accepted stan. dards of care, skill and dilignece for physicians ili Middlport, and similar communities and amounted to medical malpractice. The plaintiff also alleges , according to the entry, as a proxilruite resulfof the negligence of the defe!Joo · dant the plaintiff suffers a severe deformity of the distal left forehand and arm with severe loss of function and physical imp&innent. Plaintiff also alleges he has suf· fered lost ilicome. Plaintiff demands . I Area deaths William T. Kernau Word has been received of the death of William T. Kernan, Jr., 57, who diedJuly4 in Baltimore, Md. Mr. KernanwasbornJan. 29,1923. He was a ve.teran of the U. S. Army having served with Merrill's Marauders in ~urma and also in the Korean Conflict. He was preceded ili death by his mother, Anna E. Ker· nan and three grandsons. Surviving are his father, W. T. Kernan, Sr., two daughters, Mrs. Sharon Bailey of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Judy Tompkins, Wolcott, Conn.; five grandchlldren, Amy and Beth, Con· nectlcut, and Brian, Brenda and Melanie, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. · Catherine Jarbor and Mrs. Genevieve Porter, Maryland; and a brother, Jim, California. Funeral services were held at the Christ the King Catholic Church in Silver Spriligs, Md., and burial was In the Gate of Heaven Cemetery there. . . Post 140, the New Haven Fire Dept. Rescue Squad, Clifton Lodge AFXAM, and Easter Star of Cot· tageville, w. Va. He was born March 11, 1930 in Huntington to the Lillian M. Wheatley, Letart, and the late John W.Smith. Smith was to be married in August to Florence J. Hart, New Haven. Funeral services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. with the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George C. Weirick and the Rev. Kenneth Nolan officiatilig. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Broad Run, New Haven. Friends may call at the funeral home from ·2-4 p.m. and from 7·9 p.m. Friday. ' Charles Herman Smith, 50, New . Haven, was dead on arrival Wed· nesday at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. • · · A former two-term mayor. of New HAven, Smith had also served on the COWicil at NewJiaven. · He was a U.S. Air. Force veteran · servilig In the Korean Conflict and was employed as a pipefitter. Smith was a member of the Pipefitters' Union Local 521 , Hun· tlngton, and the St. Paul Lutheran Church. · He was also a member of the SmitiJ.Capehart Ainerican Legion . . : : · : ' VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Winnie Dailey, Racilie; . Barry Stewart, Middleport; Helen : Slack, Racine; Beatrice Rairden, · Hartford; Elizabeth Deeds, Long · Bottom; Warren Johnston, Racine; : Paul Hudson, Pomeroy; Seth Wehrung, Pomeroy; Betty Theiss, · Racine. Discharged-Eli White, James Thomas, Cora Folmer, Brady Knapp, Ethel Koenig, Carrie . Snyder, Callie Matheny. NO RETURNS OR REFUNDS, PLEASE ALL SALES FINAL - - WOMEN'S WEAR l COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR •••• ~··············~ •. SAVE 40% ALL' SUMMER .DRESSES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 40% .OFF . JUNIOR SUMMER SLACKS ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAVE 30% SUMMER HANDBAGS •••••••••••• :•••• ~ •••••• REDUCEO 20% WOMEN'S TOPS AND SHORTS •••••••••••••••••• .FROM 5378 GOWNS AND ROBES. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SAVE 30% JUNIOR TOPS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·•••••••••••• 25% OFF EXTRA SIZE SPORTSWEAR •••••••••••••••••• REDUCED 40% CUT-OFFS AND SHORTS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..lh PRICE . BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS •••••••••••~ ••••••••••• .FROM ONLY 5340 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS •••••••••• SAVE 30% MEN'S DRESS SLACKS ••••••••••••• ;••••••••••••• .fROM s7• MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 30% OFF ' BOYS' JACKETS •••••••••••••••••••••••'•••• ~ ••. AS LOW AS 5819 MEN'S CAPS & HATS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~% PRICE MEN'S·SUMMER JACKETS••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••• SAVE 30% 0 . Save-By-Mail & Pay-By-Check . . CHILDREN'S WEAR l Meigs County People ~~~A.CINE HOME NATIONAL BANK . ; Racine, Oh ... W e pl an to in· vestigate ... anything that (Billy ) Carter may have done while representing a foreign nation that may have had impact on the policy of this country," Bayh said. "We plan to investigate the propriety or lack thereof and what the govern· . mental response has Heen to that underlaking." He called on White House aides and Billy Carter to testify volun· tarily, rather than under subpoena. Bayh said he hoped it " would not be necessary" to call the president as a witness, but Powell would not rule out the possibilitY of testimony byCarter or his wife, Rosalynn. Powell said the president would "respond fully .. An accordance with mutually acceptable procedures consistent with the responsibilities • and time constraints of his office." • un what he has described as a $500,000 loan. Both the White House and the Justice Department insist there was no collaboration during the depart· ment's investigation of Billy. "The department has nothing whatsoever to hide with regard to this investigation," said Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti. He said there were no pending investigations of Billy Carter. Shortly after~ Senate created the special panel Thursday, Powell told reporters the White House will ·J?rovide any information sought by the committee about Billy Carter's ties to the Libyan goverriinent and about his contacts with the White House staff and the Justice De~art· men!. " We believe, the president believes, that we wiU come out all right in the end because we have behaved in a proper manner in regard to this issue and the best way to make that clear to the American at y people is to provide the maximum Rosalyn Carter call was first. possible information," he said. Billy set up a meeting between After ordering a search of White him, Brzezinski and the Libyan House files and recor$, and tallr'.,,g charge d'affaires, Ali Houderi, on to White House aides who deal' with Nov. 27. Shortly afterward the Billy on the Libya issue, Po,.,11 · Libyan government. urged Iranian release\~ new information 11bout revolutionary leader Ayatollah · White House meetings that had not RljbQllah Khomieni to free the been included in a statement issued hostPges. just two days before. · Powell also said that at the He said Rosalynn Carter had president's request Brzezinski telephoned Billy Carter from the . arranged a meeting between . presidential retreat at Camp David, President Carter, Houderi and : Md., last November to ask "whether Brezezinski on Dec. 6. At that he thought he might be helpful" in meeting, Carter· registered his gaining release of the American strong protest over the burning of hostages In Iran. the U.S. Embassy in Tripoli, a su~ Powell did not say when the call ject discussed by Brzezinski and was made, but said he believed Br· Houderi again on Dec. 12, Powell zezinski already had spoken to Billy said. Carter about becoming an in· Billy Carter received his first termediary to enlist Libya's help in payment from Libya of $20,000 about securing release of the hostages. a month after the Dec. 6 meeting, However, the New York Times; in but Powell cautioned reporters today's editions, quoted an unlden· Thursday against assUming tified "individual familiar with the wrongdoing from " the way events arrangements" as saying . the are juxtaposed." • enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1980 Fl FTEEN CENTS ALL CHILDREN'S TOPS .................................lh OFF CHILDREN'S SWIMWEAR ••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••• 50% OFF SHORTS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• REDUCED ¥3 GIRLS' ORESSEs·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .l/2 PRICE ·CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR •••••••••••••••••••••••••• l/2 PRICE INFANTS SUMMER,HATS •••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••SAVE 50% SUNSUITS & SETS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• REDUCED 14 SLACKS AND JEANS••••••••• ;•••••••••••:••••••••• SAVE 25% - - SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8:00, SATURDAY 9:30 10 5:00 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY industrial, . predominantly black an estimated black population of 35 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Tactical police teams shot out Alton Park area where the ambush percent. occurred. "We're goilig to aU the project streetlights and cordoned off a predominantly black housing · But there were reports of scat· areas tonight, trying to talk to the tered sniper fire ili other areas and people,. tryilig to cool them down," project after eight officers received reports of at least two firebombiligs. Hill said before the shootings eruP" minor gunshot wounds In the worst Mayor Charles "Pat" Rose said ted. "Everybody's startilig to go off of three nights of violence in this his curfew order probably would now ...and everybody's making the racially tense city. continue through tonight. wrong moves - right down to the The shooting occurred about two It was the latest eruption of violen· curfew. We're trying to avoid the hours after a dusk·t<Hiawn curfew ce that began in Chattanooga's funerals. We had some people die took effect Thursday, closing all streets Tuesday night. Trouble here in '71." retail businesses in this southeast began a few hours after an all·white In May 1971, four nights of race Tennessee city of 170,000. The cur· jury acquitted two .Kiansmen and rioting brought National Guardsmen few was imposed after two nights of convicted a third on reduced curfew to this city. and a firebombings, lootings and rock· charges in the April 19 shotgun One of the WOWJded officers, throwing that followed a jury's woundings of four black women. Patrolman John Bodkin, returned to acquittal of two Ku Klux Klansmen The city's black leaders, among the scene after being treated at in the shootilig of four black women. them Harry Hill, a spokesman for Erlanger Hospital and released. At sunrise today, polic~ spokesman Bob Gill said 26 people the Youth Coalition, said the Klan Hospital officials said six other of· had .been arrested and jailed over· verdict was just one element ili the fleers were treated for superficial night for violating the curfew and six explosive mix including poor injuries and released, while two of· people had been taken ilito custody housing and unemployment that fleers refused treatment. in connection with the police sparked the violence in a city with shootings. No charges had been filed , Gill said. · PLAN FAIR PROGRAM - A "Salute to Sunday Sunday School movement. Members of area churches During the night, there were at School" will be presented on the opening night of the will participate in the event. The choir of the I,aurel · least 10 firebombings and one arson Meigs County Fair, Aug. 11, at 7:30p.m. at the grand- Cliff Free Methodist Church will be featured. Skits will fire, Gill said. He said the damage stand by the Meigs County Miliisterial Association. be presented rather than a sermon. Making plans for citywide was tentatively set at This year marks the 200th anniversary of the modern the program Thursday were Pastors William Mid· ,29,000. ·. dles~arth, Albert Dittes and Floyd Shook. All eight police officers were hit in one burst as police attempted to get people.off the streets. A ninth officer cut his hand while trying to rescue comrades who were in the Une of The breaking and enterings iJ>. down by Haggerty's son ; Del Shinn Nine breakilig and enterings, fire. eluded Ellis Sohio, Middleport, on residence on Oct. 5, 1977, intruder three of which occurred iri 1977, have The streets .were generally empty March 29, 1980, when between ~ ran when surprised ; Margaret Mar· been cleared with the arrest of a 17Thursday night in the city's heavily ~ar old Pomeroy junvenile as a and $900 was taken ; Century Bar, tin residence entered on Oct. 20, MOSCOW - A Vietnamese spaceman and his Soviet partner sped Pomeroy, April 19, 1980, watches 1977, $1,500 takeri. result of a joint investigation by WARNING ISSUED toward a Unkup Thursday with the Salyut 6 space station, where they and knives taken; French's Sunooo, The Sheriff's department was Sheriff James J. ·Proffitt and Mid· Persoos either pay old fines or be will join two other Russian cosmonauts who have been circling the Middleport, May 29, 1980, $130 notified Wednesday evening that six dleport Police Chief J. J . Cremeans. arrested tills Is .that Pomeroy Earth for 3_ months. taken; Lou's Ashland, Pomeroy, black Angus heifers were missing The youth who has given PoUce Chief Charles McKUmey WBI"' Russian flight colnmander Viktor Gorbatko and Vietnamese air fol"' June 2, 1980, undetermined amount ·from the field at the Eddie Silva statements to officers, appeared In ned today. of money; Pomeroy Sunoco, June 26, residence, RD, Albany. ce Lt. Col. Pham Tuan, the first Asian in space, were hurtled aloft Meigs County Juvetiile Court and McKinney reported that penoos aboard the Soyuz 37 shuttle craft Wednesday from the Balkonur Persons having any information 1980,$160 taken; Pomeroy Gun Club, was sentenced to the Ohio Youth have been notHied and they must cosmodrome in Soviet Central Asia. Corrunission. He is presently CO!Joo July 11, 1980, 30 cans of beer and a on the cattle are to notify the either make arraagemepts lo pay The 3J.yearooQ!d Tuan is credited with being the first Vietnamese bottle of whiskey taken; Aug. 26 , sheriff's department. Silva reported fined to the juvenile section of the the fines or warrants will be Issued 1977, Bob Haggerty residenc, in· that the did not know if the cattle had fighter pilot to shoot down an American IH2 bomber during the VietcoWJty jail. Additional arrests are lor their arrest. nam War. ) . !ruder was surprised when knocked stolen or strayed !rom the fields. anticipated. Chief McKinuey also warned thBt The launch Wednesday night was part of the Intercosmos program, If penoos conUnue to violate slop in which astronauts from six other nations thus far - Poland, signs they too wUI be arrested . Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Bulgaria and Vietnam have accompanied Soviet commanders into space. Iran 's official Pars news agency degrees. , KUWAIT (AP) •Iranian said there were four hijackers Pars said the hijacked plane was President Abolhassan · Bani-Sadr aboard the plane and that they idenrefueled and provided with drinkilig closed Tehran's ' airport today to CAMBRIDGE, Ohio - Jurors in the arson·murder trial of Gerald tified themselves as Palestinians. water, was ready to take off for an prevent the landilig of a hijacked Willey failed. to reach a verdict Thursday for the second straight day Abadan Radio said two passengers undisclosed destination, and that Kuwaiti jetliner with about 40 people and resumed deliberations this morning. were released ili the oil refining city negotiations between the Iranian aboard, Pars news agency said. Membership tickets for the annual The jury has deliberated for more than 16_ hours. The panel and taken to a hospital after feeling and Kuwaiti authorities were The aircraft flew to the Iranian Meigs County Fair, Aug. 12·16, are discussed the case for 12 hours and listened to rereading of testimony sick. proceeding "at the request o! the capital from Ahadan, the oil refining now on sale at $5 each and can be for 4_ hours. This left the hijackers, 35 hijackers." city in southwestern Iran, the o!· purchased at a number of local Guernsey County Prosecutor James Scott said Thursday night that passengers and four crew aboard Kuwait's director genetal of ficial news agency said. busiliesses. he wasn't surprised the jury was taking so long. the plane, parked at the airport in security, Col. Mohammed Kabandi, After Bani·Sadr ordered Membership tickets entitle the The panel began discussing the case Wednesday at noon after Abadan, where temperatures at this on Thursday said there were two Mehrabad , Airport closed, the purchaser to gate admission and hearing three days of testimony. time of year soar to well over 100 . hijackers aboard the plane. He iden· hijacked plane was reported circling free parking for the entire fair and Following a meal break, the jury resumed deliberations at 5:05p.m. • over Iranian airspace in the vicinity tified them as brothers Youssef and · also to vote or !ile for the board of Thursday. of Tehran, Kuwait airport sources Khalaf Ahmed"Moufleh, and said directors of the Meigs County they were Jordanians. · said. Agricultural Society. lea~ They were deported from Kuwait The aircraft spent some · seven These tickets may be purchased at LOS ANGELES - Comedian Richard Pryor, who was given a onelast year for issuing bad checks, and hours on the ground in Abadan, the the.New York Clothilig House, Green in·three chance of survival after a freak accident melted his polyester are demanding $7po,ooo allegedly state radio repofled. Lantern, Sugat Run Flour. ' Mill, shirt over his body last month, walked unassisted·from a hospital and owed them by a Kuwaiti,merchant in The Arab hijackers, who have for· Swish·er·Lohse · Pharmacy, Five said, "I feel like God has given me a second chance at life." ced the plane to make four landings return for nileasing the plane, Points Grill, Gloeckner's There was no visible sign that he had undergone three skin graft Kabandi added. in two days, ·were reported to have Restaurant in Pomeroy; Middleport operations in the six weeks silice police found him badly burned and The Kuwait Airlines Boeing 737 threatened to blow . up the plane Department• Store, Miller Brothers' I down the streets of a Los Angeles neighborhood. He had suf· running was hijacked Thursday while on a unleSs they get $750,000 they claim a Grocery, Rutlimd; Waid Cross Sons, CLEVELAND (AP)The will" fered thirtklegree burns over the upper haU of his body. flight from Beirut, Lebanon, to Kuwaiti merchant owes them. Racine ; Baum Lumber Co ., olog numbers selected Thursday ·in Fabna Faqih, a Kuwaiti journalist Kuwait. It landed in Kuwait and Chester; Nita Jean Rit<;hi~. Tuppers during a !JO.minute stop, the among 37 women and children the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Plains; Duncan's Grocery, Darwin; hijackers released all 37 women and released by the hijackers in Kuwait Number" and Its weekly " Pyramid" Gaul's Shake Haven, Chester, and Ghildren aboard. Thursday night wrote in her game are: Helen Baer, Minersville, Partly cloudy tonight' and Saturda/ with a chance of showers or The Number-375. The plane then flew to Bahrain, newspaper Al·Anbaa that the thunderstorms Saturday. Lows tonight in mi~ . Highs Saturday in Daily general admi,.ion is $3 and PyramJd...:.73; 5U; 9862 refueled there, flew back to Kuwait hijackers said they would !ree the the price includes free grandstand mid.aos. Chance pf rain 10 percent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. Tbe lottery reported -earuings of for a second tirne, then took off for passengers and crew ~till he!d by Southerly to southwesterly winds f>.1p mph tonighl. shnws and free rides. Those pur· · Abadan, 60 miles north of Kuwait them then blow up the aircraft if $156,254.50 on the number game. The chasing membership tickets have earnings came on sales of across the I cp of the Persian 'Gulf Extended Ohio Forecast - Sunday through Tuesday: A chance of ·their demands are not met. free grandstand attractions and can $5441,618.50, while holden of winning showers or thunderstorms each day. Highs.mainly in the 80s and lows and the site of the world's largest o. i l Miss Faqih and the other released · ride by paying an additional $2 llekets are entitled to share a total of in the 60s. · · refinery. passengers Sllid the hijackers were charge each day that they want to $390,362, lottery officials said. armeo w1tn pistols and grenades. ride. Youth's arrest solves nine B&E's, ! ••••••••••••••••• • may." Gerald R: Ford, who appeared before a House Judiciary su~ committee in 1974 to discilss his par· don of former President Richard M. Nixon, is the only president to testify publicly before a congressional com· rnittee. Presidential counsel Lloyd Cutler told the Public Broadcasting System that it had not been decided whether Carter, if asked, would testify before the special Senate committee, an· swer written questions or convene a .meeting at the White House. · Like other presidential aides, Cutler took pains to discourage any comparison with Watergate, saying he was "confident nothing remotely resembling the obstruction of jlistice of the Watergate period could have happened." " Billy Carter registered under protest last week as a foreign agent for Libya's leftist government to avoid a full grand jury investigation. He has acknowledged receiving from Libya $220,000 in installments Officers wounded in racial disturbance at Chattanooga · ' Save Gasoline Sen. Birch ·Bayh, D-Ind., chairman of the special panel, vowed to "pursue the truth wherever it may lead and let the chips fall where they e NEVILLE REUNION SATURDAY The annual Neville reunion will be Saturday, July 26, at Krodel Park, PoilitPieasant, W.Va. MEN'S & BOYS WEAR ' Charles Smith chasing too few goods. The iJI.. dividual relief would be felt almost immediately, putting more money into consumer hands. But, because it would take much longer for the business tax incentive to show ef· fects, the supply of goods could not keep up with the increased demand, he said. . VOL 31 NO. 72 Emergency squad runs John Vinson Martin John Vinson Martili, 60, died Wednesday at the home of his brother, Osby, 2Coal St., Pomeroy. Mr. Martin was born Dec. 5, 1919, a son of the late John and Mary Blankenship Martin. He was also preceded ili death by three brothers, Charles, Eugene and Herbert and a sister, Marilyn. Surviving are a son, Donald, Ten· nessee; six brothers, Robert, Colum· bus; Ralph, Beaver, Albert, all of ~r; Eddie and Osby, both of Pomeroy; six sisters, Mrs. Thomas (Louise) Mitchell and Mrs. Floyd (Sylvia) George and Mrs. Everett (Edna) See, all of Columbus; Mrs. Richard (Carolyn) Rummell, Nebraska; Mrs. Jack (Connie) Mat· thews and Mrs. Lowell (Janice) Thompson, Chesapeake, and several nieces and nephews. · Mr. Martili was a veteran of World War n having served with the U. S. Marine Corps ili the South Pacicic. He was a plwnber. Mr. Martin belonged to the Rutland Pentecostal Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Robert Melton of, ficiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 · p.m. Friday. 0 WASHINGTON (AP) - Treasury Board, and the current chairman, Secretary G. William Miller, tpld Paul A. Volcker. that the Senate probably will pass a The Democratic-controlled comtax cut this year, says the ad· mittees scheduled the hearings after ministration is not about to reverse congressional Republicans and their itseU and pretend that today's per· presidential candidate, Ronald sistent inflation has become ac· Reagan,. began presting for an imceptable. mediate vote on a·$$-billion tax cut But that's exactly what would be that would take effect next year. required for the administration to Republicans say the reduction endorse a Rept~blican plan calling 90 percent of which would go to ·iJ>. for Congress to vote immediately on dividuals - is necessary to offset a tax cut to take effect Jan.l, Miller part of the tax increase caused by in-told the Senate Finance Committee flation and to revitalize American on Wednesday. · business. He pleaded for the committee to Inflation for the first six months of delay action on any tax cut until 1900 measured an annual rate of 14.8 early next year, saying a premature . percent. The Labor Department said vote might undo all the govern· ~ednesday that consumer prices in ment's recent efforts to slow in· June rose 1 percent, an annual rate flation by restricting credit and of 12.4 percent - a faster pace than federal spending. durilig the previous two months but The conunittee, which seems in· administration officials insisted that cUned to reject Miller's recom· falling mortgage rates will help keep mendation, sought advice today inflation below double-digit levels from several private economists.· for the last half of the year. The House Ways and Means ComNevertheless, Miller told the mittee, meanwhile.. arranged to Finance Committee the GOP hear from Arthur Burns, former proposal would fuel another round of chaiiman of the Federal Reserve classic inflation : too much money judgment against defendant for all amounts to which he is entitled. Raymond E. Whaley and Dorothy Whaley, Shade filed suit in the amount of $2,'soo against Cletus Dalton, Albany. The plaintiffs demand judgment for an accounting from the defen· dant for ali timber cut, removed and sold by the defendant. The marriage of Carolyn Sat· terfield and Jack Satterfield was dissolved. · The Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarters reports a number of runs by units on Wednesday. They include: Racine Unit, 4:43p.m. to the hydro plant for Warren Johnston, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse Unit, 12:58 p.m., to Letart Falls for Helen Slack, taken to Veterans Memorial HOSI)ital; Rutland, 7 a.m., to Meigs Mine I for John Ator, taken to O'Bleness Hospital, Athens; Rutland unit, 9:43 p.m. to Beech · Grove Road for Archie McKinney, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Racine, 9::t6 a.m., for Callie Matheny, taken to Pomeroy Health Care Center from Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:38a.m., Ruth Carr taken from Leading Creek Road home to Camden·Clark Hospital in Parkersburg; Racine unit, 2:45 p.m., Freda Duffy, Syracuse, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment and returned to her home. - WAsHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is promising full White House cooperation, perhaps even his own testimony if necessary, in the special Senate ilivestigiltion of his brother Billy's Libyan connections. Presidential.press secretary Jody Powell said Thursday that Carter ·did not expect to invoke executive privilege for either himself or his aides to keep them from testifying or providing information. He will in· struct his staff io cooperate fully, Powell said. The Senate Judiciary Committee was meeting today to discuss details of the probe by a nine-member panel - five Democrats and .four Republicans - into the Billy Carter· Libyan ties and whether the White House irinuenced a Justice Depart· ment investigation of the president's younger brother. Hearings are expected to start nexf week, and the committee is un· der orders to produce a report a month to the day before the Nov. 4 election. , Spaceman, heads toward hook-up Iranian President closes ·airport Fair membership Arson jury fails to reach verdict tickets on sale Smiling Pryor Weather forecast · I bums center �.2-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, J !!!y 25, 1980 3-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 25, !980 Opinion·s & Comtnen.ts Pro standings Ohio Sportlight M11jur Lcal(ut' Haiieblll · AMt:RICAN I,EAGUt: F-AST ' ,. W De tro i t 111EDAILY SENTIN EL INTEREST OF George Strode ~1 PlabliJbcd dlily ellcept Saturday by The OhiO Valley PubiJshiag Compaay- MWtlmedlll. lm·.• Ill CourtSl, P~tmeroy,Ohle UTa. Butiaets Offlt't' Phoue ttt- !156. EditGrlal PhoDC !m-%157. SHG.d clau postlgepaldal Pomeroy, OhJo. . NaUeul IKivl:!!rtillag representaUve, Landon A111odaks, 3101 Euclid Ave.• Clt'\'t'bulfl, Ohiu . w~ f)' . . ~/- The APotlated Pres• it u clwively eaUUed to the use for pubUcatli11 of all Dt>W!I; dispati'IM•K «edited tn the nt:wspa~r aDd ~I so the loeal DI:!WI publlslltd'ht!reln. hblJJhrr GenrraJ Mgr. 6, City Edlklr NNI Editor ,Adv. MaDIIgt r · n! . · a~ IS'im~ rT>_.._..,..., -~v ....--o::::~,..., Rofxrt WinJ;:dt Robert Hot nil'h OHie Roth~t'b, Jr. Carl Ghl't!D . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ken· former all-state performer at Iron· Fritz, Ohio State's All-American of- ton replied, "I don't want to say. I fensive guard, is silent about his don't want tO get myself in any two-day pro football career. trouble." "I'm not going to make any comSome pro officialS doubted if the &ment. I left for petsonal reasons. foot-2 Fritz was tall enough to handle That's all I'm going to say," said the NFL pass rushers. They \'Bid there Ironton High School graduate. Fritz were no doubts over his speed - 4.8 is back in Colwnbus after his brief seconds in the 4G-yard dash - or his tryout with the Pittsburgh Steelers strength. Fritz can bench press 425 of the National Football League. pounds. · One report from Pittsburgh said Fritz had no reservations. After the lOth-round draft choice was workouts all summer, he told an leaving because he was having Ohio State assistant coach before trouble with pass blocking. The departing for the Steelers' camp, ''I Steelers said th~ story was really feel that I'm going to make ridiculous. thatteam." A statement he made to Clayton ' He hadn't even been here long enough to' be evalulated," Monday led the writer to speculate said a club spokesman. .that Fritz left camp because of con· John Clayton: a Pittsburgh Press cern over his financial security. He sports writer, quoted Fritz as has a wife, Terri, and a 3-month-old saying, "maybe you will see me next son, Ken III. Clayton quoted Fritz as saying, year." Asked in Colwnbus if he were "They really gave me no indication serious about a 1981 pro tryout, the of my status." . U.S. Bonds : patient ·. cri~cal, unstable The U.S. Treasury's Savings Bond program is a patient in crit~cal condition-its hemorrhaging, paying out more than it is taking in. Considerably more. ' For the first half of this year, the Treasury reports sales of E and H bonds totalling $2.436 billion. A tidy swn. But messy in comparison with what it has had to pay out. Bond redemptions during the same period came to $11.07 billion-almost five times as much and, worse, almost twice the program's net loss for the entire year of 1979 (about$5 billion). The spread between income and outgo moderated somewhat during the final month of the periQd, possibly reflecting the recent decline of money market interest rates from the stratospheric levels that had been attracting all t,he loose cash in sight. But the final June bond figures - .$301 million sold and $849 million paid out in .redemption ~ are still no cause for a party at Treasury. - ~.:still no cause for a party at Treasury. Clearly there is something wrong with the bond program, and it is not difficult to see what it is. At a maximwn seven percent interest, the bonds are no match for inflation and no competition for the money market certificates widely offered by commercial and savings banks. The former can appeal only to the _very smallest savers who cannot afford the latter with their higher minimums. True, the E bonds traditionally have offered long-term advantages over the long term to owners choosing to defer payment of tax on accrued ' interest until the bonds are cashed at maturity, at which time retiretnent.may mean t:1e advantage of a lower tax bracket. That does hot apply, • however, to the higherdenomination H series ($500 to $10,000), on which interest is paid automatically twice yearly and taxed by the InternalRevenue Service as ordinary income-thus, what the Treasury appears to giveth, the IRS hath ways of taking ·away. Today in· history. Today is Friday, July 25, the 207th day of 1980. There are 159 days left in 'the year. · Today's highlight in history: · On July 25, 1978, Louise Brown, the first baby ever conceived outside of the human body - a "test tube baby" - was born in Bristol, ·England. . On this date: • • In 1934, Adolf Hitler staged an unsuccessful attempt to take over Austria. Troops of the Nazi black guard 8$S8SSinated Austrian Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss. In 1956, the Italian liner Andrea Doria and the Swedish ship Stockholm collided off the New England coast. Fifty lives were lost when the Andrea Doria sank. :'Inflation devastates personal life insurance " ; NEW YORK (AP)- Inflation has :devastated some personal life in· : ·surance plans, but Jarrett Davis says that's reason to buy more. You might expect Davis to defend insurance, since he is president this ·year pf the American Society of -Chartered · Life tJliOefW ·ters, a .rather exclusive group o life in· ·surance sellers and advise s. What you might not ex t to hear is Davis' assertion tr life·-in, suranc~ is a bargain, ev if 12 Pl'r· ·cent inflation would, within six years, cut in half the f clive face : ·value of a policy. "Why have insuran t all?" he ~ was asked. He :answer with more : questions: ; Without insurance, how can you ~. protect your heirs from the taxman' : If yoo leave a business, how can • : your heirs pay taxes in dollars . : without dissolving that business' ; ·, How else but through life insurance? • Q. But if the relative coverage of ~ that insurance - the buying power c,- falls with inflation, doesn't that : ·mean itis a bad buy? ,. ; : A. "Don't forget, you're also : :paying for that insurance in cheaper ; :dollars. Besides, premiums have ·. been falling. You now pay less per ~ ·thousand dollars of insurance, and ~ you pay in cheaper dollars too." ·. Q. Premiwns have been falling ~ ·in realtenns' : : A. About five years ago the annual : :premiwn on $1,000 of whole life in· ~ ;surance for a 30-to 35-yeal·.old per-:· son was about $20. Now il'> closer to . ; $14. ' , Q. Why have rates fallen ? ~ · A. Becau~e1 ptople are living • ·longer, and because the interest ' a The jobless : a huge political constituency NEW YORK (AP) - Incwnbent politicai figures might never again underestimate the election year im· pact of unemployment if they listen . to Rosanne Hersh's argwnents. }ier unemployment nwnbers add up in a way that we aren't used to seeing. They are double digit; in fact, so high are her "unem· ployment experience" levels, they might be mistaken for inflation rates. To be sure, politicians in the past rarely failed to recognize the impOrtance of jobs, preferring overwhelmingly to inflate the economy rather than penni! unemployment to rise. But this year they have no choice. So bad has inflation been tbat the administration has felt compelled to let joblessness rise. And the jobless are a huge constituency. larger than is generally recognized. By Ms. Hersh's estimates, about 22 million workers will experience joblessness this year, most by election time. Since there are 2.8 persons per household, about 62 million persons would be hurt directly. The 22 economist with Goldman Sachs, the investment house, certainly gives a different picture than does the technique used by many other economists. Given the seemingly small number of people involved in traditonal counts of unemployment, she com- .I Today's commeniary million figure by itself might represent 25 percent of voters in the 1980 election, she continues. Add other voting members of households, she concludes, and conceivably it could mean a majority. Compiling the nwnbers in the manner used by Ms. · Hersh,. an ments, many people tend to think the political impact is small. They reason that if · 'full' employment were around 5.5 percent of the unemployment rate, a recessionary rise to 9 percent would create only 3.5 million more unemployed out of a total population of 222 Summer league results given "' million. But 3.5 million, Ms. Hersh main· tains, is not the significant figure because it nwnbers only those who are jobless at a specific time- to be exact, the nwnber without a job at the time the survey was taken. The PI'Ople who were unemployed in April, for example, differ from · those without jobs in May. And, of course, the changes continue through the year. Many more than 3.5 million experience unem· ployment. EAST MEIGS - In Meigs-Mason showing good defensive play, strong pony league action Racine's Reds offense, and great pitching by Barb blanked Eastern's Reds~ with the Hatfield as is evidenced by her 20-2 aid of Zane Beegle's n~hit, 14 strike record. out performance. . Teresa Pratt had a double, triple Beegle pitched a near perfect and three singles, Denise Stegall two ganie as he allowed only one walk in doubles and a single, April Brickles going the distance. r a double and two singles, Mary Racine took a. HI first inning lead Moroe double and two singles, and when Steve Fisher led off with a Jodie Harrison, Tanuni Eblin, and single, Beegle reached on a fielder's Donna Lambert alSo with hits. choice, John Porter singled B·eegle Melisa Downing was the Midhome. dlepOrt hurler. Middleport hitters Meanwhile Eastern's only base were Holly Miller, Carol Smith, Jodi runner reachi.:l on a walk in that fir- · Miller, and Anita Smith. Salisbury st inning before Racine's fireballer now owns a I~ league mark. struck out the side. Racin'e scored single runs in the fifth, sixth, and seventh innings. For the winners Steve Fisher had a pair of singles, Beegle a triple, Nick Bostick a double and single, and Porter a single. Jim Newell wsa the lone Eastern base runner. Derron Jewett, Eastern's hurler, fanned eight and six before getting relief from Brian Well. Middleport's Indians gained a ber· In the junior softball league th in the Syracuse little league tour· Salisbury again dominated action by nament championship game Thurposting a 1!>-1 win over Middleport. sday evening with a 8-5 victory over Salisbury played errorless ball, the New Haven Cubs. "Historically, the nwnber. of workers experiencing unem· 'ployment during a year has been 2.7 to 4.2 tiriles the nwnber unemployed at any given survey date," she writes in the company's economic research monthly. return on investments has been higher.1n addition, companies have been able to operate more ef· ficiently, in part because of computerization. Q. With the value of the dollar declining, with the size of one's estate growing, and with family matters, such as the age of children, always changing, how does a person obtain insurance advice? A. By relying on trusted friends to recommend an agent with whom they have had experience. Talk to a lot of people. That's one way. "We also like-to think a CLU is one of the best qualified to advise, although there are many qualified people who aren't CLUs." Q. Why should a person have faith inaCLU? . A. '' Because he's undergone 10 rigorous examinations about a broad base of infonnation dealing with personal financial problems." · Q. What are these exams? ' A. Davis refers to the waUet-size, CLU personal identification card, which lists exams in life and health insurance, pensions, law, lrusts, taxation, finance, . economics , business and estate planning. In addition, the card states that members ·have met "stringent ethical and experience requiremen· ts " befm·e being pennitted to use the CLU designation and to wear the' CLUkey. , •·our code of ethics is one we think is significantly important," said Davis, a 51-year-uld general agent for ·Pruvident Life I Accident. in Atlanta. It is tile Golden Rule : Do unto others as ynu woulu have dnnc unto you." could finance the whole campaign ~ this fall." Well, even though SO!fle people have been placing bets on who shot J .R. Ewing, the nasty son of an oilman, the president had to leave without discovering the well-kept secret. He'll find out -like everyone else· - when the series returns this fall. Carter, whose administration is responsible for creating the new Enery Department tliat some people have criticized as only adding another layer to federal bureaucracy, then praised the "courageous Congress," for coming up with "a fine energy policy for our country" during his tenure. Somewhat surprisingly, he added that the policy won't suit everyone, That fund-raiser, in the backyard "but we've set our hand to a plow of a posh home, occurred at the end that will set a furrow that will get the of a long day, so that perhaps ac- federal government and its nose out counts for a statement the president of the private affairs or American made that was perplexing, and a bit citizens and out of the free encontradictory. • terprise system and let our nation be At first, Carter lambasted ' strong.'' previous Republican ad- · Afterward, reporters rather ministrations for doing "nothing" to joking!:• asked a White House solve the nation's energy problems. spoke.sman whether Carter was ac- Berry's World ' WELCOME TO GMWING DISILLUSIONMENT I'OMAriON t11:I1C?<9 tually saying he planned to dismantle the Energy Department. No, the aide replied, sheepishly adding that the plow-and-furrow line was not his. . ~4 8 •• •• . ' I ,--========-=-= 'COIJ)\' · 1 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE ·&lHROAT GENERAL ALERGIST • CALL (614)-992-21 04 Middleport's Indians meet Glouster for totJntey crown '· Carter is exhibiting normal characteristics of young teen-age girls. One male White House aide, who did not wish to be identified, was amused recently when the daughter of another White House aide , inquired'as to where he lived. Amy or (304~75-2144 run lead, the Cubs came to life by The rampaging Indians scored scoring four times in the fifth. two runs in the first inning on walks The inning was highlighted by to ·Rick Wise and Steve Crow before hard hitting Scott Gheen slanuned a . Richie Clark's long home run and a · Todd Gress single. double driving them home. Middleport came back ·with two In the third, the Indians plated one runs the last go round while the Cubs --~---......., .:00 off JeremyUoyd, New Raven's · starter. Rick Wise singled, Jeff Hood could only muster a run. For the winning Indians, Wise , eached on a fielder's choice then went two for two with two walks and rode home on another Scott Gheen two singles. Gheen had two doubles, ' double. Gheen had four RBI's in the con- Hood a single, Junior Kitchen a test. After Middleport had built a six single, James Keesee, and Scott McKinley singles. Brian Decker was the winning hurler with 10 strike outs and nine walks. Jeremy Uoyd suff.ered the loss. He fanned seven and walked seven. Clark blasted a home run, his fourth of the tourney, Bart Davis a single, SAN DIEGO (AP) - On a team and Todd Gress a single. · full of superstars, the Pittsburgh The championship game _will be Pirates' Tim Foli feels about as cop- Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. on spicuous as the mashed potatoes Syracuse's King field. that accompany a steak and lobster Championship trophies will be dinner. awarded· along with runner up "With all the super, super athletes trophies after the game. we have on this club, I just try to do During the awards ceremonies, the basics and fit in," said the 29- the first six place finishers in the year-Qld shortstop after concluding toomament will receive team and a four-hit night Thursday against the individual trophies for their fine ef· SanDiegoPadresina7-1Pittsburgh forts. Specilil awards will also be victory. presented. Pirates drop Padres, 7-1 When he asked why the young girl wanted to know, she bashfully reported that both she and Amy Carter had tried to look up his phone nwnber, apparently with the idea of placing·an anonymous call. Former hostage spiritually sound WASHINGTON (AP) - Richar~ Queen emerged from Iran with a medical problem, but spiritually with his head held high. He may feel like Rip Van Winkle, but there is nothing sleepy about him. Queen is acutely aware of the 52 Americans left behind in Iran. He is doing nothing to·risk their safety. He refuses to yield to temptation by publicly scolding his captors. He describes them, for the most part, as devout Moslem students who made no real effort to turn him against the United States. Indeed, Queen says there were "a few S.O.B.s," but he doesn't think ' they were communists, and once they decided his work as vice consul w~sn't terribly selll!itive, they left himalone. , Early in the crisis, some ad· ministration officialS suggested darkly that hard-core conununists, members of the Iranian Tudeh Par· ty, were prominent among the militants, even if they were not the dominant force. But Queen rejects this notion. He also says "there was no brain· washing," that he was left alone to read scores of books from the em· bassy library, to play penny-poker with two roommates and to teach himself French. ''Living in that basement was . SS7 . S~J GB In Syracuse Tournament Jimmy and J.R.: no ·presldentialleaks WASHINGTON (AP) - Just because you're president of the United States, it doesn't mean you're privy to all secrets. President Carter found that out this week when he campaigned iJi Dau,s·, the location of the soap opera-like television series by the same name. He took the opportunity to asli: his well-heeled audience the question that seems to be on many minds. "I came here to help the Democratic Conunlttee and a:ll the members of it," he told an exclusive gathering of 300 contributors who had paid $5,()00-a-couple to attend. "But primarily I came to Dallas to find out confidentially who shot J. R." Everyone laughed. "And if · any of you could let me know that, I <J bo~ to11 MEIGS-MASON AREA Leben of oplllioo are Wt'lcomed. Tky should be lets than 301 word! loag lor subjec t tu rcdurdoll by tM ~tor) aDd must be 1ipul with the 1lpec:'s addrc.s. Namn may~ 11dthht'ld upon publka¥N. However, oa reque.t. umes will be dlsdt~~f'd . LetWrs slloald be in good ta~tt>. ad· d....,lq ....... aol P'nooalilln. Pd.. . MOSCOW (AP ) - At the award!; would give her gold; a 9.0 or lower the team event was concluded, ·with: 'e 47 . 5 1I !:i Cl ewelorld .4 78 . ceremony, Nadia Comaneci, silver would give her something much l~ss . Nadia falling off the uneven parallel· Truon to t" O 51 . AM.J !"' "' medalist, shook hands with Yelena The crowd, like in a soccer match, bars. She dropped to a humiliating WEST chanted for its favorite . Comaneci, fourth in the individual standings, !UI.nsas City 58 11 .611 Davydova, gold medalist. 16 {I .4~ 11 Texas poker-faced as always, stood silen- ·and Romania, world champion in Tonight they were to come out O.klan<l .m u ~> 16 00 . tly. Davydova, nervous and anxious, 1979, finished behind the Soviet~~. · .467 14 \; MinnesOta 43 51 fighting . . Chicago 12 52 .447 15\io She redeemed herself on the: · kept looking up towards the Comaneci' s last chance for Olym38 s; .409 19 Sealll~ uneven bars with a 10 Thursday· scoreboard. They waited and California .370 22 ~ pic gold was to be the highlight of the 34 58 Tbunday't Game night, waited. Five minutes, 10 minutes, 30 but lost it on the beam. wm sixth day of Olympic competition Kansas City IZ, Chicago 4 '· . tonight be her night? lmlividiJal that also included the semifinals or minutes. All the while the judges, Only game schedllled . , Frldlly'IGaDlet referees and coaches were medals will be awarded after comCalifornia (Tanarw 5-9 and Martinez 1-1) Bl ' the 8011 meters. On Thursday, bitter petitions in the uneven bars, beam, rivals Steve Ovett and Sebastian Coe.· bickering, gesturirig •.making faces . aevel.and (Waits 7-9and Grimsley 0.0) 2, ( t-n ) Boston {Ojeda O.J and Renko $-3) at Minnesota Finally, the digits 9.85 flash vault and floor exercises. Nadia is t8 each took it easy in winning his heat, [Koosrnan Hand Zahn 8-12), 2, (t-n ) Seattle (Honeycutt'S-8) at Toronto (Clancy S.. the first step toward their expected brightly on the scoreboard. going on a lot more. Her sad, weary· 71 , (nl classic clash of running talent and Davydova was the Olympic cham- eyes show she's been through a lot Milwaukee (Clenland 7-4 or Tnt\lers 9-1) at pion, dethroning Comaneci, who set- since becoming television's darling Baltimore ( Palmer ~7), (n) egos in the 8011 final Saturday night. · Oakland I Langford &-9) at Detroit~ Robbinll· tled for a silver-medal tie with East when she won three gold medals four Also .on today's schedule was the 0), { n) years ago: Texas {Comer :z...t) at Chicago (Dotaon 7--4 ), (n) first appearance of tw~time Olym- Gennany's Maxi Gnauck. New York (Tiant 6-3) at Kansa1 City {Gale 7· Tonight will be her last chance for The Romanian coach seethed. He pic heavyweight champion Teofi!O' 71, (n ) NATIONAL LEAGUE Stevenson, the Cuban knockout ar- couldn't understand the 9.85, nor gold at these Olympics, and may be EAST tist with the lethal right hand; the · could the Romanian head judge, forever. W L Pet. GB Pilh bur gh 100-meter dash final, and possibly Maria Simionescu, who initiated a 53 ~· .564 Mon tr.al 50 41 .S49 I* m!)re gold for the amazing Soviet long dispute by refusing to accept Philod•lph io •7 .. .5l b •• • N ew Yo rk gymnasts in the men's individual Comaneci's mark from the folll'· ·~ All .• 8. 7• 4l 51 .• 57 10 Sl.l o u is referee panel from Czechoslovakia, events. 38 52 ·.• 22 13 Chk ogo , , /ltttl/rr • WEST The Soviet Union continued to pile Poland, Bulgaria and the Soviet ' 53 11 Houaton .564 Union. the competition jury, wllich up the medals in the only GaiJ\eS in LosAngeS.. .537 21; 51 11 50 .:; ONE WEEK Cincinnati .:1211 31> modern times without an American rarely overrules the· referees, even47 48 San Francisco -~ 61> tually disallowed Simionescu's obteam. Through Thursday, the Friday thru Thursday Atlanta tt 4!1 .473 8\o!t San Dlego 39 56 .411 141> Soviets had 27 gold medals - tne jection. TluU'Iday'a Game In gymnastics scoring, the high rest of the 80 nations here totaled 23 Pittlburgh7, San Diego 1 Only game !ICheduled - and 53 medals overall. East Ger· and low marks are discarded and Friday's Games many was a slipping second with the middle two are averaged. The AUanla (Boi!l!s 4-S and McWilliams H) at results are always subjective, nine gold and 37 total. Philadelphia (llatllven '-1 and Larson~). 2, (1· n) . sometimes political. Whatever they The So'liets picked up one gold Hot.L!lon ( Ryan~7) at Montreal (JloRer.!J 11-e), medal Thursday night, which some were Thursday night, they weren't (n) Cincinnati (Moskau 7· 2) at New York (Zachry will say was picked right out of good for Comaneci, whose Olympic 4-S), ( n) high in 1976 is turning into an OlymSt. Loui.!J (Sykes 3-1 ) at San DieRO ( J~ 4-9), Comaneci's pocket. In ) · The all-around gymnastics a ward pic low here. Chicago (Kruknw6-10 ) at Los Angeles (HoolQn On Monday, she picked up a 10 on !>3) , (nl ceremony was eerie. The athletes Pittsburgh (Candelaria 6-!1) at San Franclsco the beam, but shared the spotlight , shook hands, smiled and waved to (Kneppera-.11) (n )· with another yoimg Soviet star, the crowd. It was hard to believe · that just minutes before, the same Natalia Shaposhnikova, who also arena was the scene of the longest, scored a perfecno. On Wednesday, · most bizzare argwnent in Olympic SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~~chistory, Going into her final exercise, the 11~~~;;~~~~~;;;;;;~~;;~~~~;;;;~~~~ Rasmerry, driven by Sam Noble III, balance beam, Comaneci, the last won the feature trot at Scioto Downs Wednesday night by a half-length in competitor in the event, was 9.25 2:01 4-5. The winning horse paid points behind Davydova, the latest in a line of young Soviet gymnasts $4.40, $3.40 and $3. who are making the Moscow Games Second-place Jay Lincoln retur· ned $4.80 and S4.40. Quickflora very difficult for the star from the Montreal Olympics. ,. finished third and paid$6.80. Her routine on the beam wasn't The ninth race trifecta of 8-1().1 vintage Comaneci, it wasn't perfect. returned$1,2:;7. The crowd of 4,5115 wagered She wobbled a bit on one maneuver then stwnbled a little on her • $344,317. dismount. Would it cost her? A 9.5 OHic• Hours by App~lntment Only Boll omore By D.EVOTEDTOTHE L "" " ,," M t lw a uk~e IUSPS 145-IM) .... "' . , :n New Yor_k Nadia's last chance for gold comes today Parte G&J Plus · AUTO pretty grim," Queen admits. But with tact that belies his brief career as a diplomat, the bearded young man is not about to hurl thunderbolts at the Iranians. He remembers in J each of his public appearances to focus on the 52 left behind. In fact, lje says he feels a little guilty about coming home ahead of them. Because of their continuing imprisonment, Queen probably Js measuring his remarks carefully. One result may be a bit of a public relations triwnph for Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and the Iranian · . revolutionaries. 11 A utostore ''. ... , . 125 SWISS HOT CAT Muffler Bandage Value • Plus Mufflers Queen's release was a humanitarian gesture in the first place. He evidently got good medical treatment while he was in Tehran, and apparently was not abused physically or mentally as a hostage. Therefore, as he tells his story, he is unintentionally dispelling some of the monster image attached to Khomeini and the militants. Relief and gratitude over Queen's liberation L'Ould serve to diffuse some of the anger Americans feel over what remains an inhwnane act: the holding of hostages. .Queen is the first to he liberated sinr.e Novem ~ .er when 14 blacks and ~omen were set free. Tall' Pipe &cou,._. • ~ Since the disabled list June 13,coming Foli hasoffbatted .341, is hit· ling .292 overall, and Js in the midst of a 13-game hitting streak. " Bob Skinner (Pirates' batting coach) has helped me make some little adjustments in my swing," Foli said. "I just try to hit the ball hard and hit it up the middle." AlthQugh the .Pirates are red-hot, winning 10 of their last 12 games to move l_ -games ahead of the Montreal Expos in the National Le!igue East, all1' may not be happiness within the Pirate "F81niiy." Bert Blyl~ven, 5-7, who stlffled the Padres on six hits and had them shut oot until Dave Winfielf homered with iwo out in the ninth, says he still wants out. ~ ! I . Pomeroy, 0. 0 :E FREE I I ; . I z () r.l. "0 0 m z 3': c :E 0 a: 0 0 :E 0 -t :D ~ 0 w r.l. 0 :E Z 0 a: 1- 0 z For a limited time new buyers of the 100 MPG + MOTRON MOPED will receive 1000 miles of gas FREE. ACT TODAY. For details and a demonstration of "THE SMART RIDE IN ALTERNATIVE TRANSPORTATION"@ come in to : .• POMEROY HOME & AUTO . POMEROY 606 E: MAl N -ALIGNMENTS -BRAKE SERVICE 3: 0 "0 m c 3: 0 -t 992-2094 :EMQTRQN MOPED MQTRQN , :D 0 z ~;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;~~~;;~~;;~~;;;;~~;~~;~~ Introducing an exciting · new line of custom-fitted . Ph. 992-217•> ·Hours : 1-5 Mon.·Fri. 1-12 ht !:quipment ·. ::D 0 w 1,000 MILES OF GAS 3: MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. I Closed sun•av I snterilallanal New Idea :s:: ~ 0 . 4_ ..~•rvester _ _ _ _ _. _ _ _ _ • a: 1- · 1 .,meroy, 0 . R I. 33 0 ·--------·------ ' 1 w.2nd zMOTRON MOPED MOTRON < ~- -- MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE �.2-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, J !!!y 25, 1980 3-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 25, !980 Opinion·s & Comtnen.ts Pro standings Ohio Sportlight M11jur Lcal(ut' Haiieblll · AMt:RICAN I,EAGUt: F-AST ' ,. W De tro i t 111EDAILY SENTIN EL INTEREST OF George Strode ~1 PlabliJbcd dlily ellcept Saturday by The OhiO Valley PubiJshiag Compaay- MWtlmedlll. lm·.• Ill CourtSl, P~tmeroy,Ohle UTa. Butiaets Offlt't' Phoue ttt- !156. EditGrlal PhoDC !m-%157. SHG.d clau postlgepaldal Pomeroy, OhJo. . NaUeul IKivl:!!rtillag representaUve, Landon A111odaks, 3101 Euclid Ave.• Clt'\'t'bulfl, Ohiu . w~ f)' . . ~/- The APotlated Pres• it u clwively eaUUed to the use for pubUcatli11 of all Dt>W!I; dispati'IM•K «edited tn the nt:wspa~r aDd ~I so the loeal DI:!WI publlslltd'ht!reln. hblJJhrr GenrraJ Mgr. 6, City Edlklr NNI Editor ,Adv. MaDIIgt r · n! . · a~ IS'im~ rT>_.._..,..., -~v ....--o::::~,..., Rofxrt WinJ;:dt Robert Hot nil'h OHie Roth~t'b, Jr. Carl Ghl't!D . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ken· former all-state performer at Iron· Fritz, Ohio State's All-American of- ton replied, "I don't want to say. I fensive guard, is silent about his don't want tO get myself in any two-day pro football career. trouble." "I'm not going to make any comSome pro officialS doubted if the &ment. I left for petsonal reasons. foot-2 Fritz was tall enough to handle That's all I'm going to say," said the NFL pass rushers. They \'Bid there Ironton High School graduate. Fritz were no doubts over his speed - 4.8 is back in Colwnbus after his brief seconds in the 4G-yard dash - or his tryout with the Pittsburgh Steelers strength. Fritz can bench press 425 of the National Football League. pounds. · One report from Pittsburgh said Fritz had no reservations. After the lOth-round draft choice was workouts all summer, he told an leaving because he was having Ohio State assistant coach before trouble with pass blocking. The departing for the Steelers' camp, ''I Steelers said th~ story was really feel that I'm going to make ridiculous. thatteam." A statement he made to Clayton ' He hadn't even been here long enough to' be evalulated," Monday led the writer to speculate said a club spokesman. .that Fritz left camp because of con· John Clayton: a Pittsburgh Press cern over his financial security. He sports writer, quoted Fritz as has a wife, Terri, and a 3-month-old saying, "maybe you will see me next son, Ken III. Clayton quoted Fritz as saying, year." Asked in Colwnbus if he were "They really gave me no indication serious about a 1981 pro tryout, the of my status." . U.S. Bonds : patient ·. cri~cal, unstable The U.S. Treasury's Savings Bond program is a patient in crit~cal condition-its hemorrhaging, paying out more than it is taking in. Considerably more. ' For the first half of this year, the Treasury reports sales of E and H bonds totalling $2.436 billion. A tidy swn. But messy in comparison with what it has had to pay out. Bond redemptions during the same period came to $11.07 billion-almost five times as much and, worse, almost twice the program's net loss for the entire year of 1979 (about$5 billion). The spread between income and outgo moderated somewhat during the final month of the periQd, possibly reflecting the recent decline of money market interest rates from the stratospheric levels that had been attracting all t,he loose cash in sight. But the final June bond figures - .$301 million sold and $849 million paid out in .redemption ~ are still no cause for a party at Treasury. - ~.:still no cause for a party at Treasury. Clearly there is something wrong with the bond program, and it is not difficult to see what it is. At a maximwn seven percent interest, the bonds are no match for inflation and no competition for the money market certificates widely offered by commercial and savings banks. The former can appeal only to the _very smallest savers who cannot afford the latter with their higher minimums. True, the E bonds traditionally have offered long-term advantages over the long term to owners choosing to defer payment of tax on accrued ' interest until the bonds are cashed at maturity, at which time retiretnent.may mean t:1e advantage of a lower tax bracket. That does hot apply, • however, to the higherdenomination H series ($500 to $10,000), on which interest is paid automatically twice yearly and taxed by the InternalRevenue Service as ordinary income-thus, what the Treasury appears to giveth, the IRS hath ways of taking ·away. Today in· history. Today is Friday, July 25, the 207th day of 1980. There are 159 days left in 'the year. · Today's highlight in history: · On July 25, 1978, Louise Brown, the first baby ever conceived outside of the human body - a "test tube baby" - was born in Bristol, ·England. . On this date: • • In 1934, Adolf Hitler staged an unsuccessful attempt to take over Austria. Troops of the Nazi black guard 8$S8SSinated Austrian Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss. In 1956, the Italian liner Andrea Doria and the Swedish ship Stockholm collided off the New England coast. Fifty lives were lost when the Andrea Doria sank. :'Inflation devastates personal life insurance " ; NEW YORK (AP)- Inflation has :devastated some personal life in· : ·surance plans, but Jarrett Davis says that's reason to buy more. You might expect Davis to defend insurance, since he is president this ·year pf the American Society of -Chartered · Life tJliOefW ·ters, a .rather exclusive group o life in· ·surance sellers and advise s. What you might not ex t to hear is Davis' assertion tr life·-in, suranc~ is a bargain, ev if 12 Pl'r· ·cent inflation would, within six years, cut in half the f clive face : ·value of a policy. "Why have insuran t all?" he ~ was asked. He :answer with more : questions: ; Without insurance, how can you ~. protect your heirs from the taxman' : If yoo leave a business, how can • : your heirs pay taxes in dollars . : without dissolving that business' ; ·, How else but through life insurance? • Q. But if the relative coverage of ~ that insurance - the buying power c,- falls with inflation, doesn't that : ·mean itis a bad buy? ,. ; : A. "Don't forget, you're also : :paying for that insurance in cheaper ; :dollars. Besides, premiums have ·. been falling. You now pay less per ~ ·thousand dollars of insurance, and ~ you pay in cheaper dollars too." ·. Q. Premiwns have been falling ~ ·in realtenns' : : A. About five years ago the annual : :premiwn on $1,000 of whole life in· ~ ;surance for a 30-to 35-yeal·.old per-:· son was about $20. Now il'> closer to . ; $14. ' , Q. Why have rates fallen ? ~ · A. Becau~e1 ptople are living • ·longer, and because the interest ' a The jobless : a huge political constituency NEW YORK (AP) - Incwnbent politicai figures might never again underestimate the election year im· pact of unemployment if they listen . to Rosanne Hersh's argwnents. }ier unemployment nwnbers add up in a way that we aren't used to seeing. They are double digit; in fact, so high are her "unem· ployment experience" levels, they might be mistaken for inflation rates. To be sure, politicians in the past rarely failed to recognize the impOrtance of jobs, preferring overwhelmingly to inflate the economy rather than penni! unemployment to rise. But this year they have no choice. So bad has inflation been tbat the administration has felt compelled to let joblessness rise. And the jobless are a huge constituency. larger than is generally recognized. By Ms. Hersh's estimates, about 22 million workers will experience joblessness this year, most by election time. Since there are 2.8 persons per household, about 62 million persons would be hurt directly. The 22 economist with Goldman Sachs, the investment house, certainly gives a different picture than does the technique used by many other economists. Given the seemingly small number of people involved in traditonal counts of unemployment, she com- .I Today's commeniary million figure by itself might represent 25 percent of voters in the 1980 election, she continues. Add other voting members of households, she concludes, and conceivably it could mean a majority. Compiling the nwnbers in the manner used by Ms. · Hersh,. an ments, many people tend to think the political impact is small. They reason that if · 'full' employment were around 5.5 percent of the unemployment rate, a recessionary rise to 9 percent would create only 3.5 million more unemployed out of a total population of 222 Summer league results given "' million. But 3.5 million, Ms. Hersh main· tains, is not the significant figure because it nwnbers only those who are jobless at a specific time- to be exact, the nwnber without a job at the time the survey was taken. The PI'Ople who were unemployed in April, for example, differ from · those without jobs in May. And, of course, the changes continue through the year. Many more than 3.5 million experience unem· ployment. EAST MEIGS - In Meigs-Mason showing good defensive play, strong pony league action Racine's Reds offense, and great pitching by Barb blanked Eastern's Reds~ with the Hatfield as is evidenced by her 20-2 aid of Zane Beegle's n~hit, 14 strike record. out performance. . Teresa Pratt had a double, triple Beegle pitched a near perfect and three singles, Denise Stegall two ganie as he allowed only one walk in doubles and a single, April Brickles going the distance. r a double and two singles, Mary Racine took a. HI first inning lead Moroe double and two singles, and when Steve Fisher led off with a Jodie Harrison, Tanuni Eblin, and single, Beegle reached on a fielder's Donna Lambert alSo with hits. choice, John Porter singled B·eegle Melisa Downing was the Midhome. dlepOrt hurler. Middleport hitters Meanwhile Eastern's only base were Holly Miller, Carol Smith, Jodi runner reachi.:l on a walk in that fir- · Miller, and Anita Smith. Salisbury st inning before Racine's fireballer now owns a I~ league mark. struck out the side. Racin'e scored single runs in the fifth, sixth, and seventh innings. For the winners Steve Fisher had a pair of singles, Beegle a triple, Nick Bostick a double and single, and Porter a single. Jim Newell wsa the lone Eastern base runner. Derron Jewett, Eastern's hurler, fanned eight and six before getting relief from Brian Well. Middleport's Indians gained a ber· In the junior softball league th in the Syracuse little league tour· Salisbury again dominated action by nament championship game Thurposting a 1!>-1 win over Middleport. sday evening with a 8-5 victory over Salisbury played errorless ball, the New Haven Cubs. "Historically, the nwnber. of workers experiencing unem· 'ployment during a year has been 2.7 to 4.2 tiriles the nwnber unemployed at any given survey date," she writes in the company's economic research monthly. return on investments has been higher.1n addition, companies have been able to operate more ef· ficiently, in part because of computerization. Q. With the value of the dollar declining, with the size of one's estate growing, and with family matters, such as the age of children, always changing, how does a person obtain insurance advice? A. By relying on trusted friends to recommend an agent with whom they have had experience. Talk to a lot of people. That's one way. "We also like-to think a CLU is one of the best qualified to advise, although there are many qualified people who aren't CLUs." Q. Why should a person have faith inaCLU? . A. '' Because he's undergone 10 rigorous examinations about a broad base of infonnation dealing with personal financial problems." · Q. What are these exams? ' A. Davis refers to the waUet-size, CLU personal identification card, which lists exams in life and health insurance, pensions, law, lrusts, taxation, finance, . economics , business and estate planning. In addition, the card states that members ·have met "stringent ethical and experience requiremen· ts " befm·e being pennitted to use the CLU designation and to wear the' CLUkey. , •·our code of ethics is one we think is significantly important," said Davis, a 51-year-uld general agent for ·Pruvident Life I Accident. in Atlanta. It is tile Golden Rule : Do unto others as ynu woulu have dnnc unto you." could finance the whole campaign ~ this fall." Well, even though SO!fle people have been placing bets on who shot J .R. Ewing, the nasty son of an oilman, the president had to leave without discovering the well-kept secret. He'll find out -like everyone else· - when the series returns this fall. Carter, whose administration is responsible for creating the new Enery Department tliat some people have criticized as only adding another layer to federal bureaucracy, then praised the "courageous Congress," for coming up with "a fine energy policy for our country" during his tenure. Somewhat surprisingly, he added that the policy won't suit everyone, That fund-raiser, in the backyard "but we've set our hand to a plow of a posh home, occurred at the end that will set a furrow that will get the of a long day, so that perhaps ac- federal government and its nose out counts for a statement the president of the private affairs or American made that was perplexing, and a bit citizens and out of the free encontradictory. • terprise system and let our nation be At first, Carter lambasted ' strong.'' previous Republican ad- · Afterward, reporters rather ministrations for doing "nothing" to joking!:• asked a White House solve the nation's energy problems. spoke.sman whether Carter was ac- Berry's World ' WELCOME TO GMWING DISILLUSIONMENT I'OMAriON t11:I1C?<9 tually saying he planned to dismantle the Energy Department. No, the aide replied, sheepishly adding that the plow-and-furrow line was not his. . ~4 8 •• •• . ' I ,--========-=-= 'COIJ)\' · 1 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE ·&lHROAT GENERAL ALERGIST • CALL (614)-992-21 04 Middleport's Indians meet Glouster for totJntey crown '· Carter is exhibiting normal characteristics of young teen-age girls. One male White House aide, who did not wish to be identified, was amused recently when the daughter of another White House aide , inquired'as to where he lived. Amy or (304~75-2144 run lead, the Cubs came to life by The rampaging Indians scored scoring four times in the fifth. two runs in the first inning on walks The inning was highlighted by to ·Rick Wise and Steve Crow before hard hitting Scott Gheen slanuned a . Richie Clark's long home run and a · Todd Gress single. double driving them home. Middleport came back ·with two In the third, the Indians plated one runs the last go round while the Cubs --~---......., .:00 off JeremyUoyd, New Raven's · starter. Rick Wise singled, Jeff Hood could only muster a run. For the winning Indians, Wise , eached on a fielder's choice then went two for two with two walks and rode home on another Scott Gheen two singles. Gheen had two doubles, ' double. Gheen had four RBI's in the con- Hood a single, Junior Kitchen a test. After Middleport had built a six single, James Keesee, and Scott McKinley singles. Brian Decker was the winning hurler with 10 strike outs and nine walks. Jeremy Uoyd suff.ered the loss. He fanned seven and walked seven. Clark blasted a home run, his fourth of the tourney, Bart Davis a single, SAN DIEGO (AP) - On a team and Todd Gress a single. · full of superstars, the Pittsburgh The championship game _will be Pirates' Tim Foli feels about as cop- Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. on spicuous as the mashed potatoes Syracuse's King field. that accompany a steak and lobster Championship trophies will be dinner. awarded· along with runner up "With all the super, super athletes trophies after the game. we have on this club, I just try to do During the awards ceremonies, the basics and fit in," said the 29- the first six place finishers in the year-Qld shortstop after concluding toomament will receive team and a four-hit night Thursday against the individual trophies for their fine ef· SanDiegoPadresina7-1Pittsburgh forts. Specilil awards will also be victory. presented. Pirates drop Padres, 7-1 When he asked why the young girl wanted to know, she bashfully reported that both she and Amy Carter had tried to look up his phone nwnber, apparently with the idea of placing·an anonymous call. Former hostage spiritually sound WASHINGTON (AP) - Richar~ Queen emerged from Iran with a medical problem, but spiritually with his head held high. He may feel like Rip Van Winkle, but there is nothing sleepy about him. Queen is acutely aware of the 52 Americans left behind in Iran. He is doing nothing to·risk their safety. He refuses to yield to temptation by publicly scolding his captors. He describes them, for the most part, as devout Moslem students who made no real effort to turn him against the United States. Indeed, Queen says there were "a few S.O.B.s," but he doesn't think ' they were communists, and once they decided his work as vice consul w~sn't terribly selll!itive, they left himalone. , Early in the crisis, some ad· ministration officialS suggested darkly that hard-core conununists, members of the Iranian Tudeh Par· ty, were prominent among the militants, even if they were not the dominant force. But Queen rejects this notion. He also says "there was no brain· washing," that he was left alone to read scores of books from the em· bassy library, to play penny-poker with two roommates and to teach himself French. ''Living in that basement was . SS7 . S~J GB In Syracuse Tournament Jimmy and J.R.: no ·presldentialleaks WASHINGTON (AP) - Just because you're president of the United States, it doesn't mean you're privy to all secrets. President Carter found that out this week when he campaigned iJi Dau,s·, the location of the soap opera-like television series by the same name. He took the opportunity to asli: his well-heeled audience the question that seems to be on many minds. "I came here to help the Democratic Conunlttee and a:ll the members of it," he told an exclusive gathering of 300 contributors who had paid $5,()00-a-couple to attend. "But primarily I came to Dallas to find out confidentially who shot J. R." Everyone laughed. "And if · any of you could let me know that, I <J bo~ to11 MEIGS-MASON AREA Leben of oplllioo are Wt'lcomed. Tky should be lets than 301 word! loag lor subjec t tu rcdurdoll by tM ~tor) aDd must be 1ipul with the 1lpec:'s addrc.s. Namn may~ 11dthht'ld upon publka¥N. However, oa reque.t. umes will be dlsdt~~f'd . LetWrs slloald be in good ta~tt>. ad· d....,lq ....... aol P'nooalilln. Pd.. . MOSCOW (AP ) - At the award!; would give her gold; a 9.0 or lower the team event was concluded, ·with: 'e 47 . 5 1I !:i Cl ewelorld .4 78 . ceremony, Nadia Comaneci, silver would give her something much l~ss . Nadia falling off the uneven parallel· Truon to t" O 51 . AM.J !"' "' medalist, shook hands with Yelena The crowd, like in a soccer match, bars. She dropped to a humiliating WEST chanted for its favorite . Comaneci, fourth in the individual standings, !UI.nsas City 58 11 .611 Davydova, gold medalist. 16 {I .4~ 11 Texas poker-faced as always, stood silen- ·and Romania, world champion in Tonight they were to come out O.klan<l .m u ~> 16 00 . tly. Davydova, nervous and anxious, 1979, finished behind the Soviet~~. · .467 14 \; MinnesOta 43 51 fighting . . Chicago 12 52 .447 15\io She redeemed herself on the: · kept looking up towards the Comaneci' s last chance for Olym38 s; .409 19 Sealll~ uneven bars with a 10 Thursday· scoreboard. They waited and California .370 22 ~ pic gold was to be the highlight of the 34 58 Tbunday't Game night, waited. Five minutes, 10 minutes, 30 but lost it on the beam. wm sixth day of Olympic competition Kansas City IZ, Chicago 4 '· . tonight be her night? lmlividiJal that also included the semifinals or minutes. All the while the judges, Only game schedllled . , Frldlly'IGaDlet referees and coaches were medals will be awarded after comCalifornia (Tanarw 5-9 and Martinez 1-1) Bl ' the 8011 meters. On Thursday, bitter petitions in the uneven bars, beam, rivals Steve Ovett and Sebastian Coe.· bickering, gesturirig •.making faces . aevel.and (Waits 7-9and Grimsley 0.0) 2, ( t-n ) Boston {Ojeda O.J and Renko $-3) at Minnesota Finally, the digits 9.85 flash vault and floor exercises. Nadia is t8 each took it easy in winning his heat, [Koosrnan Hand Zahn 8-12), 2, (t-n ) Seattle (Honeycutt'S-8) at Toronto (Clancy S.. the first step toward their expected brightly on the scoreboard. going on a lot more. Her sad, weary· 71 , (nl classic clash of running talent and Davydova was the Olympic cham- eyes show she's been through a lot Milwaukee (Clenland 7-4 or Tnt\lers 9-1) at pion, dethroning Comaneci, who set- since becoming television's darling Baltimore ( Palmer ~7), (n) egos in the 8011 final Saturday night. · Oakland I Langford &-9) at Detroit~ Robbinll· tled for a silver-medal tie with East when she won three gold medals four Also .on today's schedule was the 0), { n) years ago: Texas {Comer :z...t) at Chicago (Dotaon 7--4 ), (n) first appearance of tw~time Olym- Gennany's Maxi Gnauck. New York (Tiant 6-3) at Kansa1 City {Gale 7· Tonight will be her last chance for The Romanian coach seethed. He pic heavyweight champion Teofi!O' 71, (n ) NATIONAL LEAGUE Stevenson, the Cuban knockout ar- couldn't understand the 9.85, nor gold at these Olympics, and may be EAST tist with the lethal right hand; the · could the Romanian head judge, forever. W L Pet. GB Pilh bur gh 100-meter dash final, and possibly Maria Simionescu, who initiated a 53 ~· .564 Mon tr.al 50 41 .S49 I* m!)re gold for the amazing Soviet long dispute by refusing to accept Philod•lph io •7 .. .5l b •• • N ew Yo rk gymnasts in the men's individual Comaneci's mark from the folll'· ·~ All .• 8. 7• 4l 51 .• 57 10 Sl.l o u is referee panel from Czechoslovakia, events. 38 52 ·.• 22 13 Chk ogo , , /ltttl/rr • WEST The Soviet Union continued to pile Poland, Bulgaria and the Soviet ' 53 11 Houaton .564 Union. the competition jury, wllich up the medals in the only GaiJ\eS in LosAngeS.. .537 21; 51 11 50 .:; ONE WEEK Cincinnati .:1211 31> modern times without an American rarely overrules the· referees, even47 48 San Francisco -~ 61> tually disallowed Simionescu's obteam. Through Thursday, the Friday thru Thursday Atlanta tt 4!1 .473 8\o!t San Dlego 39 56 .411 141> Soviets had 27 gold medals - tne jection. TluU'Iday'a Game In gymnastics scoring, the high rest of the 80 nations here totaled 23 Pittlburgh7, San Diego 1 Only game !ICheduled - and 53 medals overall. East Ger· and low marks are discarded and Friday's Games many was a slipping second with the middle two are averaged. The AUanla (Boi!l!s 4-S and McWilliams H) at results are always subjective, nine gold and 37 total. Philadelphia (llatllven '-1 and Larson~). 2, (1· n) . sometimes political. Whatever they The So'liets picked up one gold Hot.L!lon ( Ryan~7) at Montreal (JloRer.!J 11-e), medal Thursday night, which some were Thursday night, they weren't (n) Cincinnati (Moskau 7· 2) at New York (Zachry will say was picked right out of good for Comaneci, whose Olympic 4-S), ( n) high in 1976 is turning into an OlymSt. Loui.!J (Sykes 3-1 ) at San DieRO ( J~ 4-9), Comaneci's pocket. In ) · The all-around gymnastics a ward pic low here. Chicago (Kruknw6-10 ) at Los Angeles (HoolQn On Monday, she picked up a 10 on !>3) , (nl ceremony was eerie. The athletes Pittsburgh (Candelaria 6-!1) at San Franclsco the beam, but shared the spotlight , shook hands, smiled and waved to (Kneppera-.11) (n )· with another yoimg Soviet star, the crowd. It was hard to believe · that just minutes before, the same Natalia Shaposhnikova, who also arena was the scene of the longest, scored a perfecno. On Wednesday, · most bizzare argwnent in Olympic SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~~chistory, Going into her final exercise, the 11~~~;;~~~~~;;;;;;~~;;~~~~;;;;~~~~ Rasmerry, driven by Sam Noble III, balance beam, Comaneci, the last won the feature trot at Scioto Downs Wednesday night by a half-length in competitor in the event, was 9.25 2:01 4-5. The winning horse paid points behind Davydova, the latest in a line of young Soviet gymnasts $4.40, $3.40 and $3. who are making the Moscow Games Second-place Jay Lincoln retur· ned $4.80 and S4.40. Quickflora very difficult for the star from the Montreal Olympics. ,. finished third and paid$6.80. Her routine on the beam wasn't The ninth race trifecta of 8-1().1 vintage Comaneci, it wasn't perfect. returned$1,2:;7. The crowd of 4,5115 wagered She wobbled a bit on one maneuver then stwnbled a little on her • $344,317. dismount. Would it cost her? A 9.5 OHic• Hours by App~lntment Only Boll omore By D.EVOTEDTOTHE L "" " ,," M t lw a uk~e IUSPS 145-IM) .... "' . , :n New Yor_k Nadia's last chance for gold comes today Parte G&J Plus · AUTO pretty grim," Queen admits. But with tact that belies his brief career as a diplomat, the bearded young man is not about to hurl thunderbolts at the Iranians. He remembers in J each of his public appearances to focus on the 52 left behind. In fact, lje says he feels a little guilty about coming home ahead of them. Because of their continuing imprisonment, Queen probably Js measuring his remarks carefully. One result may be a bit of a public relations triwnph for Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and the Iranian · . revolutionaries. 11 A utostore ''. ... , . 125 SWISS HOT CAT Muffler Bandage Value • Plus Mufflers Queen's release was a humanitarian gesture in the first place. He evidently got good medical treatment while he was in Tehran, and apparently was not abused physically or mentally as a hostage. Therefore, as he tells his story, he is unintentionally dispelling some of the monster image attached to Khomeini and the militants. Relief and gratitude over Queen's liberation L'Ould serve to diffuse some of the anger Americans feel over what remains an inhwnane act: the holding of hostages. .Queen is the first to he liberated sinr.e Novem ~ .er when 14 blacks and ~omen were set free. Tall' Pipe &cou,._. • ~ Since the disabled list June 13,coming Foli hasoffbatted .341, is hit· ling .292 overall, and Js in the midst of a 13-game hitting streak. " Bob Skinner (Pirates' batting coach) has helped me make some little adjustments in my swing," Foli said. "I just try to hit the ball hard and hit it up the middle." AlthQugh the .Pirates are red-hot, winning 10 of their last 12 games to move l_ -games ahead of the Montreal Expos in the National Le!igue East, all1' may not be happiness within the Pirate "F81niiy." Bert Blyl~ven, 5-7, who stlffled the Padres on six hits and had them shut oot until Dave Winfielf homered with iwo out in the ninth, says he still wants out. ~ ! I . Pomeroy, 0. 0 :E FREE I I ; . I z () r.l. "0 0 m z 3': c :E 0 a: 0 0 :E 0 -t :D ~ 0 w r.l. 0 :E Z 0 a: 1- 0 z For a limited time new buyers of the 100 MPG + MOTRON MOPED will receive 1000 miles of gas FREE. ACT TODAY. For details and a demonstration of "THE SMART RIDE IN ALTERNATIVE TRANSPORTATION"@ come in to : .• POMEROY HOME & AUTO . POMEROY 606 E: MAl N -ALIGNMENTS -BRAKE SERVICE 3: 0 "0 m c 3: 0 -t 992-2094 :EMQTRQN MOPED MQTRQN , :D 0 z ~;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;~~~;;~~;;~~;;;;~~;~~;~~ Introducing an exciting · new line of custom-fitted . Ph. 992-217•> ·Hours : 1-5 Mon.·Fri. 1-12 ht !:quipment ·. ::D 0 w 1,000 MILES OF GAS 3: MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. I Closed sun•av I snterilallanal New Idea :s:: ~ 0 . 4_ ..~•rvester _ _ _ _ _. _ _ _ _ • a: 1- · 1 .,meroy, 0 . R I. 33 0 ·--------·------ ' 1 w.2nd zMOTRON MOPED MOTRON < ~- -- MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE �• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 25, 1980 --ASTROGRAPH-- 4-fffoodprojects judged ·Thursday ,' \iiU..nltl ) ' • .luly <!6 ! 'I ••J• ·•·t ~ •·i • · u krprls~·~~ )'• •u L.t:t'lllllt lrl\'ulvt:d m tl 11.'i • ·urr1111~ f l:ilr hi1\'c l'/l l.:l!U ril/.! 111~ a:;r-.,·t."i. B~ palU'III, hll~' l'\1'1', Uct·t~ usc ·n ·wanls m;iy nul 1'u11w a .~ fast as Y••u like , U ·:u tJu l)' ll-Au~ . :.!2 1 Jr you ttrc lube at your 1111 1!-l pr•lliUdi\'C l ,o.:Jay, 1l's unport.ant tu kt.'t!p ) "ur p riuntu:.~ 111 vrdcr. Don 'l ""tt.stc ti m~ umJ \' ' l l' r~ y 1111 ~JnprufiLaU!c <n:livities. Homam:c, tr••vt•l, luck. rc!iiJU I'Ct!'S, pnssilllc pilfall:s amJ l'Mcer rur the cumin~ numth.o; are all disf.' ussed m your Ast ru-Graph, whil'h bc~l n~> with ynur bir· U1d<ly. Ma ll Sl for each lu A'itro-Craph, Be;. 439, lialllu (.; It}•Slalu1n, N. V. 10019. lie sure to speci fy lmth Ut~tc . VJRCiO 1Aug. 2J..Sep1. 22) De on ~Llllrd today , ur )'IJ U lll <~Y uninlentionall)' Uu MUIJcthing ltwt nm ld t:cmst: ynur fril!mb tu ft.>cl )'llu' re using 11~111 tu satisfy or <:~dvcml't! your sc Jf.fntc rest.s. I.IBRA tSept. Z:S.Ocl. 231 Sut:cess co uld be Uenicd ro u tWay in areas where your motives . li re .sclf1sh. This won't be true in situaUorus where Juur ftn;t thou~ht.~ ttre for others. SCORPIO IOt·t. 24·Nov. 221 SOme· individuaL~ with wh111n yuu may ha ve tO deal wlth tuday l 'oUill opera te txmeath your hi gh standurds. Set a gooU example, ruther than descending to .their level. . SAG ITTARIUS fNov. 23-0«. Zll A. well· 1nccmin~ friend could ;ulvisc you crmneously In monuy matlt•rs loda)'. Analyze what he or she has to "ay against you r own commun sense. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jau, J~) This is one of those odd days when persons on whom you're counting to back you could instead oppose your .t t ' . . " .. ..·{ MILLER REUNION SLATED The relatives of the late Nancy and George W. Mlller, who resided on Hysell Run will have their annual family reunion on Aug list 2 at Forest Acres. Each family is requested to brirtg covered dishes and beverages and arrive early enough for meal time which is scheduled for 9 p.m. promptly. .. ..-.. • ·'..' < . Library pu.~ ltlun. ~ dupt h. J•ISCK\oi l Ftob. 20-M:trdl 201 Dealings with fl'll:nds tuduy' rur purd~· ~CJd;a l reasons will turn ,,ut tu he run. If bu.~ ines.s is injected, it would be Wi11tltcr , h,ry. AKI K"i I March ZI·A prll 19) What you hope to :.wcuu1pli sh loWly may not come too eBs ily. Vic-. tury ts possible, but it will requi re persistence Leuers uml1.1 second eUurt. TAU RUS !April 20-May 2GJ In arder lo get compatibly with other.s today, be prepared tu n11:tk l! son1e cornprom.i5e5. 'nlings can't be t11lally ei ther your way or theirs. GEMINI tMay 21-June 201 Do not take risks or gam ble~:~ in business ' or conunercia l matters tud~:~y . Guins ure possi ble only If you pLay things t:lu:;du the vest. <:1\ NCER IJuDil 21·July 22 1Indecision could be yuur worst encr ny tuday .1:1nd impede your prugress . ~~~~· t dodge di(fjcult decisions. Face July 23, 1980 a lunt~ thc m squarely. · Bob Hoeflich, Editor Daily Sen?nel Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 · ' What a perfect way to show your love! opening of the Meigs County Fair. Next Thursday all the ~lothing projects of club members will be judged, and on Aug. 2 at the show ring on the Meigs Co\llltY Fairgrounds, the miscellaneous judging will take place. The annUal style revue of clothing made by the 4-H members and the presentation of ribbons will take place on Aug. 5 at, Eastern High School and that night the Junior Fair king and queen will be announced . This year Meigs County has 28 4-H · clubs with over 300 active members. A full range of exhibits will be in place for the Meigs County Fair. GRAND CHAMPIONS~ Top award winners in their project classes included left to right, front, Pam Riebel, Shade Valley 4-H Club, iii quick meals; Patty Parker, also of the Shade Valley Club, with breads; Brenda Calaway of the Alfrect Angels in Teens Entertain; and Beth Ritchie, Eastern-Meigs Club, FOods with an I11temational Flavor; and Becky Rife, HillbiUies; with Do Your Thing with Foods. PROJEcr JlJIX}ING 'Cieven-year-old Joey Parker baked a ·cherry cobbler iii his "Goods to Take and Sbare" project. It's beirtg judged here by Sharon Campbell of the Ath~ Cooperative Extension Service. Not only did Joey luive to bllke a cobbler, but he also had to know about settirtg a table correctly and nutritionall\uaUties of certain foods. J:ie p rc~Ntrt.'Ulu t;:o 1L Ofl your own. Al)UA.RJUS JJtm. to-Feb. ' It) Your first tln1uJ;: hL'i may nut Ue yuur be~il one:; today, and iC JII IU lwlua v~ unpul stvl'ly lhey c.:uuld u mse you~ lll'<'I'SS<t l'}' pr1•IJI~111s . Think thl nt.:s throu~h In f>- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July ?.:i, 1980 . COLDEN ACCE NT A Kee pa-.k e diamond engagement ring expresaes your love so beautifully. Keepsake diamonds are guaranteed in writing for precise cut, perfect ·clarity and fine white color. Choose a perfect Keepsake ring from our collectton of 1beautiful styles at a wide FIRST COUPLE - The first couple to make their home at the Pomeroy Health Care Center are Jermone and Ann Cook of Pomeroy. Mrs. Cook, seated, was presented a flower arrangement by Mrs. Helen Zidian, director of social services. I range of prices. ·'.. .... 0 '. . 0 ~ THE WAITING GAME ~ With more than 120 projects to be judged, many of the 4-H club members found long waits a part of their day. This · trio with.their Preserve ard Serve project patiently wait. From the left, Usa Collins, Eastern-Meigs; Alice Ritchie, T. P. Country Cousins, and Lea Ann Gaul, Shade Valley. - ' Nearly ' 120 4-H food and nutrition -.•.' . projects ranging from foods with an international flavor to special ~ breads and "preserve and serve" . products were judged Thursday in •: preparation for exhibits at the Meigs : County Fair, Aug. 12-16. ; From the judging which included : not only a taste test of the prepared food, but an interview on nutrition and a demonstration on table decor ·; and appointments, seven 4-H mem~ bers were selected to compete in ; food projects at the OHio State Fair • in August. • Those selected by the out-of' .. county judges were Erica • · Kessinger, Tricks for Treats;· Pam :;. Riebel, Quick Meals; Greta Ken: nedy, All American Foods; Beth Rit• chic, Foods with an International Flavor; Brenda Calaway, Teens En• tertain; Kila Young, Special Yeast Breads, and Terri Starcher, Outdoor • Cookeryl. . .. .. .,' ..,• FRISAT JULY 25 26 ~NCOROE • 1'1. . ,_. Selected as alternates were Denise Stegall, Tasty Meals; Patty Parker, Plain Yeast Breads; and Usa Collirts, Preserve and Senie I. Award winners in the various categories of the judging were as follows: . Tasty Meals: Denise Stegall, .grand champion; Kila Young, reserve, and Robyn Pitzer, honorable mention. Teens Entertain : Brenda Dalaway, grand champion; Sherri Myers, reserve; and Velvet Elkins, honorable mention. Do Your Thing With Food : Becky Rife, grand champion. Foods With an International Flavor: Beth Ritchie, grand champion; Kim Birchfield, reserve champion. Plain Yeast Breads: Patty Parker, grand champion; Tanuny Calaway, reserve; and Lisa CoUins, h~norable mention. Quick Meals: Pam Riebel, grl!nd champion; Mandl Black, reserve:· ana Michelle Barr, honorable mention . Mysteries of Microwaves: Tammie Starcher, grand c~ion; Alice Ritehie, reserve; and Kim Bir· chfield and Sonia Wise, honorable mention. . All American Foods: Greta Kennedy, grand champion; . Melanie Mankin, reserve; and Alisia Gilkey, Tawnee Johnson, linda Riggs, and . Carrie Karl', honorable mention. Special Yest Bread: Kila Young, grand champion, Beth . Ritchie, reserve; and Tammie Starcher and Lee Ann Gaul, honorable mention. Making it with Meals: Greta Kennedy, grand champion; Tammie Starcher, reserve. Preserve and Serve I: l.isa Collins, grand champion; Kathy Parker, reserve. Preserve and Serve II: Lee Ann Gaul, grand champion; Alice Ritchie, reserve champion; and Teresa Dorst, honorable mention. Tricks for Treats: Erica Kessinger, grand champion; Jayne Ritchie, reserve; Kevin Napier and Christi Hawk, honorable mention. Outdoor Cookery I: Terri Starcher, grand champion; Gary Curtis, reserve: and Mike McGuire and Carla Rife, honorable mention. Foods to Take and Share: Teresa Guthrie, grand champion; Joey Parker, reserve champion; and Jill Moore, Lisa Frymyer, and Robyn Barnett, honorable mention. Judging the products iii the Eastern High ~hool auditorium were Rita Oberholzer, home economist for the Columbia Gas Co. of . Ohio, Athens; Donna Brown, Hocking County Extension Agent, Home Economics; Cirtda Olivera, Athens County Extension Agent 4-H; Barb Starkey, Hocking County 4-H Program Assistant. Anna Pinney, a former Home Economics Extension Agent now living in Hocking County; and Sharon'Campbell, Home Economics Assistant in the Athens County Extension Office. · The judging activities were cocir- dina ted by Diana· Eberts, Meigs • County Extension Agent, Home Economics; Pansy Jordan and Phyllis Dugan, 4-H program assistants, and Cindy Pitzer and Diane Smith, swruner assistant. Thursday's judging was the first of three to take place before the ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS An Admiral dehumidifier can make' . your basement or other .dil.(t'l,P area more comfortable by taking the exces5 moisture out 9t the air. It helps protect furniture and woodwork from the damag- ing effects of constant dampness. It retards mildew. mold, musty odors and rust - gives you[ hom e more living area . Baker Furniture Middlepoft, Ohio ~~ · 'Q1Jetteler.s 212 E. !Min, Pomoroy · WESTERN DYNAFELT HATS • OLDEST RESIDENT - Mrs. Belva Groce, seated, formerly of Long Bottom, and Parkersburg, is the oldest resident at the Pomeroy Health Care Center, haVing arrived just recently. She is 100 years of age and wiU celebrate her IOlst birthday on Feb. 23, 1981. Shown with Mrs. Groce is Mrs. Helene Zidian, director of social services. Mrs. Zidlan ,presented Mrs. Groce with a flower arrangement. Mrs. Groce is alert and quite contented in her new surroundings. FOR MEN &BOYS ALSO, FOR ALL OF YOUR FAIR NEEDS &4-H PROJECTS: 0 r-- Cattle Halters- Horse & Pony Halters - Whips leads - Stock Canes - Blankets - Forte~~~: Tubs & Buckets - Galvanized Tubs & Buckets - ShampoOs Fly Sprays & Repellents- Brus hes - Curry Combs- . Grooming Supplies - Veterinarian Supplies - Siddles - Rabbit Feed & Supplies - Purina Feeds & Animal MODERN SUPPLY 399 w. Main St. .· 992-2164 Pomeroy, Oh. The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets - Stables &Small Animals- Lawns & Gardens • BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN AL'L SEATS JUST $1.50 MRS. JAMES BJ;NG Is shown with her daughter, Nicholl Ann, born July 17 at HoberMedlca!Center. 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt. 35 NORTH -Phone 446-4524 JULY 25,26.27.28.29.30.31 Markins reunion held' The descendants of Singleton and Amanda Markins held a reunion at §ENZIJDE Sic"••n')( I1 H(~ MARI N .ontl fH O MASCI10NG .'• ., ) ... ! • • . -• . :~ I . 180 • 2nd WEE K! 7:00 & 9: 00 P,/1, SAT &SUN MATINEES ONL Y 1:00 &3: 00 • Fron t Wh<'\'1 • l'ol !{ ht'hll lol&di.!l • Re~t k G P1r1ion • !o!oCmv Cwnhlll ,.,,., D11~t· r o,fn w Stt.oe~<ng MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY f SATUROA~Y:..:~::::=~~l Pat Hill Ford \1N'Jl.N8'~ . \,..,. 1..1\TJ~ IN ·(;t)N(]4ll'J' 461 S. Jrd Ave. ~ Ml!llrd V1nMotor 992·2115 m-sn1 'I A meeting was held reeently iii Athens, of the Consolidated Hwnane Organization of Southeastern Ohio (CHOSO). Attending were represenll\tives of most of the humane societies and animal welfare leagues iii SE Ohio, to include Meigs County's Major E. Joyce Miller, a member of the CHOSO Board of Directors and the President of the Meigs County Humane Society, Dorthea Fisher of Pomeroy. The purpose of this new organization for animal protection is to combat problems that most small local groups face in this section of the country - from lack of cooperation on the part of county officials, to lack of funding, to lack of enough volunteers to do an that should be done. for the animals. Some of the objectives of this newly fonned group will be a formal communications network among all hwnane societies in the area. Purchases of educational and other materials to be shared among all participating societies , joint training of officers and agents, organization of task forces on matters of law enforcement for all animal welfare problems, and pur· suit of outside funding for the benefit of the network and participating societies. Meigs County will sponsor the next ·meeting which will take place some time in October and will include fur· !her discussions of the organizational structure of CHOSO. At present there are 15 communities or counties that have dedicated groups who love animals, feel compassion for them and are willlng to give of their time to improve upon their lot in life. The're are five national humane · organizations which deal daily with the overall animal problems of the nation and keep local groups supplied with publications, publicity, educational material, experts iii all fields who trairt others, and let everyone know who, among our politicians, are those who promote kindness to animals and those who encourage ~xploitation. • NEW NIAGARA FALlS ANP TORONTO fER) GALLIPOLIS Tiiiwel 33 COURT STREET Middleport, Oh . Ph . 992·2196 l>r oltC h!l db~ An1 1 -Cmro~nn " ' w..,, ,. GALliPOLIS, OHIO 446-0699 -FREE REFRESHMENTS - DOOR PRIZES . MC130273-1 OTA-0134 *TIRES *RETREADS CALL FOR LOW PRICES PH. 992-7161 GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, uhio ALL PRICES CUT WE NEED MORE ROOM 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. LIFTBACK ........~~·???.':':~~~>... '5295 WAS !.1595 - NOW '1295 No. 103 - 1975 OLDS 98 LS No. 102-A - 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. No. 106 - 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN 11·n 11eelr beal any ~eal you can 111ake -- No. 111 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SEDAN No. 116 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON No. 119-A - 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN ,..--SPECIAL---------, 4 Or., auto . .-air,302 V-8. Extra clean. ~o. llii - CADILLAC$ 1976 MERCURY MONARCH .... ......................... 2195 1977 TOYOTA CELECA .. .•....1 .~~-~~':.~: ~ ~-~~: .·.;~; 13995 1973 CHEVY ELCAMINO ..................~1•0.:!"..5.:!':.~ .. '1095 1 t-7·: .. 1975 DODGE DART ......... ........... . !~~-1 •6.' -~~~~: .~·-~-. 11595 1975 CHEVY IMPALA :......... ~-~~:.:~~~·: .~;.'":!:·.~::. .~·.'. 11495 1973 OLDS TORONADO ~-~~~~ ~~::~ ~~~~:-. ?.~~ :'.~~!~:,~;_;; . 11095 5 ~-~ • : : :. •5;: :': -~. 1 10 1975 MERCURY MONARCH ............. 1995 1974 AMC HORNET... ... ..................... ~:c.~ 1;: ~~!~; .11495 1974 MONTE CARL0 ............................ ~-~~~:? '1095 1973 CHEVY MALIBU . .................................. ~ '595 . CARLO ... . .. .. ...... .. .. •.. .. . ..... .. .. .. •.. .'395 1973 MONTE 1971 OLDS CUTLASS .........................·............. '595 1969 FORD STATION WAGON ............................. 1195 .. 1977 FORD F-}00 ................. ~.~~~:~~~:-.~~?~.:~~~: .. 12995 1976 FORD CLUB CAB Sharp, 42,000 mi. , auto., p .s .. p.b. , 2295 • • •••• 0 ••• 0 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE. (All Cars Sold As Is) '2895 ••••••• 0 ••• 0 •••••••• 0 • GET IT AT. .. I • New Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ken• neth Markins, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. John A,. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Jeremy and James, Pomeroy. SWlday. CAMP MONEY DUE . A basket dinner was enjoyed at Meigs hand Cllf11P money is due no noon with Virginia Dean giving later than Aug. 9 and is to be paid to grace. Attending were Mrs.· Alma Mrs. Ed Kitchen at the Middleport Markins Woods, Mrs. Betty Sayre, Pool any time during pool hours. Mr. and Mrs. David Hensler, Rachael and Nathan, and Belinda Sayre, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Woodgerd, Pomeroy; Mr. ai1d Mrs. FORD ~IESTA Frank Woodgerd, Debbie and a Where Else Can Yo u Get AI! friend, Columbus; Dennis This In A Sma ll Eco nomy Car? Woodgerd, Joe Woodgerd, Bryan Woodgerd aitd Kevin .Woodgerd and friend , Pomeroy ; Mrs. Vickie Fraley, Dana, Mike and Katrina, . Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marklns and granddaughter, Northup; Mr. and Mrs. Elden Marklns· and Cathy Rupe, Crpenter; Mr. and Mrs. Rob Markins, Chad and Eric, BY Bands It rock ... Roadies make It roll! most will be recognized and presented a . prize at tbe conclusion of the school. '!God's Happy People" Is the theme of the school which concluded today. FREE TRAVEL SHOW 1976 FORD GRANADA GHIA the Forest Acres Park near ~utland TEA-T DIP . ! •'• ..• Social .Calendar SATURDAY FISH FRY Saturday at Wilkesville Volunteer Fire department. There will be water battles, which will include men and women frcm area fire departments, at 2 p.m. and a street dance from 9 p.m. until midnight. SUNDAY COZART FAMILY reunion, Sundsy, Portland Park; potluck dinner at noon. All friendS and relatives in· vited. · DESCENDANTS OF Guy and Iva Singer reunion Sunday at Royal Oak Park; picnic at noon. All family and friends invited. Health Aids for All Farm Animals. BLUE GARD GET IT TODAY AT SUGAR RUN MILLS was In each of the balloons and the studeat oi VBS coUectiDg the Consolidated humane organization forms ' . NEW SHIPMENT TOP WINNERS - Diana Eberts, Meigs County Extension Agent, Home. Economics, presented grand champion ribbons to Greta Kennedy of the Honeybees 4-:H C)ub, for Making It with Meals and All An'lerican Foods; Kila Young, Eastern-Meigs Club, for special breads; and Tammie Starcher of the Pirtk Ladies, for Mysteries of Microwave, left to right. . UP, UP AND AWAY -Toklc!toH the Middleport First Baptist Church dlaly vacation Bible school, 200 baUoons were let go oo the church parking lot following the Sunday morning worship service. An Invitation to Bible school JULY 31, 1980, Keepsake. · When you know it's for keeps. I 0 Dear Bob: · I don't know how you feel about this more or I~ss weekly column in a letter forma"!, but I'm getting bored with it. I suspect that if the author feels h~r writing is not interesting she is right. There are interesting things happening at 'the libraries. Next Wednesday at Middleport Library, for example, Peggy Crane wlll be ex· plaining to schoolage children and their families how they can create a family tree. There are story hours, special programs, and other im· portant things that Meigs Countians should know about. Very often, wriling about such things in a letter is awkward. . So, what I am proposipg is that the Library Letters Column become the Your libraries Column, starting next week. Perhaps sometimes we will have guest colunms by FriendS of the libraries members, other librarians;' trustees, and library patrons; they can voice some of their thoughts' and concerns any time I'm willing to vacate my .soap box. I think it .would be.a good idea to leave the heading the same as it is today and just change. the words "LIBRARY LETTERS" to "YOUR LIBRARIES." That would give this column the same name as the weekly radio show on WMPO. It should help to stress the tie between the stories and information we broadcast, the information and com· ment published in the Sentinel, and the library services av;lilable at YOUR LIBRARIES. Sincerely yours. Ellen Bell, librarian Serving all of Meigs County 14,700 Mi les 1976 CAD. DEVILLE CPE........... ..................... · 14295 1979 CAD. DEVILlE CPE ............. ...:~~.'.':;:::· :.'..... 18795 1979 OLDS TORONADO •· •·········· ····· ··· ········· •·• 1849~ 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ................... :........ 12795 ' 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE ................................13695 197~ BUICK LIMITED CPE... ........ ,....... ......... ... 13295· . 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. BRM ........ .......... :.:., ...... 13295 ' 1977 BUICK CENTURY CPE........................... ... 1~595 1977 FORD F-150 ................... .':~:.0.~·.'7~:~:~~~.:~· .... 3995 1 See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC• "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evening~ 4:tli:!-ti! 5:00P.M. !Jt. , ,~ I ' �• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 25, 1980 --ASTROGRAPH-- 4-fffoodprojects judged ·Thursday ,' \iiU..nltl ) ' • .luly <!6 ! 'I ••J• ·•·t ~ •·i • · u krprls~·~~ )'• •u L.t:t'lllllt lrl\'ulvt:d m tl 11.'i • ·urr1111~ f l:ilr hi1\'c l'/l l.:l!U ril/.! 111~ a:;r-.,·t."i. B~ palU'III, hll~' l'\1'1', Uct·t~ usc ·n ·wanls m;iy nul 1'u11w a .~ fast as Y••u like , U ·:u tJu l)' ll-Au~ . :.!2 1 Jr you ttrc lube at your 1111 1!-l pr•lliUdi\'C l ,o.:Jay, 1l's unport.ant tu kt.'t!p ) "ur p riuntu:.~ 111 vrdcr. Don 'l ""tt.stc ti m~ umJ \' ' l l' r~ y 1111 ~JnprufiLaU!c <n:livities. Homam:c, tr••vt•l, luck. rc!iiJU I'Ct!'S, pnssilllc pilfall:s amJ l'Mcer rur the cumin~ numth.o; are all disf.' ussed m your Ast ru-Graph, whil'h bc~l n~> with ynur bir· U1d<ly. Ma ll Sl for each lu A'itro-Craph, Be;. 439, lialllu (.; It}•Slalu1n, N. V. 10019. lie sure to speci fy lmth Ut~tc . VJRCiO 1Aug. 2J..Sep1. 22) De on ~Llllrd today , ur )'IJ U lll <~Y uninlentionall)' Uu MUIJcthing ltwt nm ld t:cmst: ynur fril!mb tu ft.>cl )'llu' re using 11~111 tu satisfy or <:~dvcml't! your sc Jf.fntc rest.s. I.IBRA tSept. Z:S.Ocl. 231 Sut:cess co uld be Uenicd ro u tWay in areas where your motives . li re .sclf1sh. This won't be true in situaUorus where Juur ftn;t thou~ht.~ ttre for others. SCORPIO IOt·t. 24·Nov. 221 SOme· individuaL~ with wh111n yuu may ha ve tO deal wlth tuday l 'oUill opera te txmeath your hi gh standurds. Set a gooU example, ruther than descending to .their level. . SAG ITTARIUS fNov. 23-0«. Zll A. well· 1nccmin~ friend could ;ulvisc you crmneously In monuy matlt•rs loda)'. Analyze what he or she has to "ay against you r own commun sense. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jau, J~) This is one of those odd days when persons on whom you're counting to back you could instead oppose your .t t ' . . " .. ..·{ MILLER REUNION SLATED The relatives of the late Nancy and George W. Mlller, who resided on Hysell Run will have their annual family reunion on Aug list 2 at Forest Acres. Each family is requested to brirtg covered dishes and beverages and arrive early enough for meal time which is scheduled for 9 p.m. promptly. .. ..-.. • ·'..' < . Library pu.~ ltlun. ~ dupt h. J•ISCK\oi l Ftob. 20-M:trdl 201 Dealings with fl'll:nds tuduy' rur purd~· ~CJd;a l reasons will turn ,,ut tu he run. If bu.~ ines.s is injected, it would be Wi11tltcr , h,ry. AKI K"i I March ZI·A prll 19) What you hope to :.wcuu1pli sh loWly may not come too eBs ily. Vic-. tury ts possible, but it will requi re persistence Leuers uml1.1 second eUurt. TAU RUS !April 20-May 2GJ In arder lo get compatibly with other.s today, be prepared tu n11:tk l! son1e cornprom.i5e5. 'nlings can't be t11lally ei ther your way or theirs. GEMINI tMay 21-June 201 Do not take risks or gam ble~:~ in business ' or conunercia l matters tud~:~y . Guins ure possi ble only If you pLay things t:lu:;du the vest. <:1\ NCER IJuDil 21·July 22 1Indecision could be yuur worst encr ny tuday .1:1nd impede your prugress . ~~~~· t dodge di(fjcult decisions. Face July 23, 1980 a lunt~ thc m squarely. · Bob Hoeflich, Editor Daily Sen?nel Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 · ' What a perfect way to show your love! opening of the Meigs County Fair. Next Thursday all the ~lothing projects of club members will be judged, and on Aug. 2 at the show ring on the Meigs Co\llltY Fairgrounds, the miscellaneous judging will take place. The annUal style revue of clothing made by the 4-H members and the presentation of ribbons will take place on Aug. 5 at, Eastern High School and that night the Junior Fair king and queen will be announced . This year Meigs County has 28 4-H · clubs with over 300 active members. A full range of exhibits will be in place for the Meigs County Fair. GRAND CHAMPIONS~ Top award winners in their project classes included left to right, front, Pam Riebel, Shade Valley 4-H Club, iii quick meals; Patty Parker, also of the Shade Valley Club, with breads; Brenda Calaway of the Alfrect Angels in Teens Entertain; and Beth Ritchie, Eastern-Meigs Club, FOods with an I11temational Flavor; and Becky Rife, HillbiUies; with Do Your Thing with Foods. PROJEcr JlJIX}ING 'Cieven-year-old Joey Parker baked a ·cherry cobbler iii his "Goods to Take and Sbare" project. It's beirtg judged here by Sharon Campbell of the Ath~ Cooperative Extension Service. Not only did Joey luive to bllke a cobbler, but he also had to know about settirtg a table correctly and nutritionall\uaUties of certain foods. J:ie p rc~Ntrt.'Ulu t;:o 1L Ofl your own. Al)UA.RJUS JJtm. to-Feb. ' It) Your first tln1uJ;: hL'i may nut Ue yuur be~il one:; today, and iC JII IU lwlua v~ unpul stvl'ly lhey c.:uuld u mse you~ lll'<'I'SS<t l'}' pr1•IJI~111s . Think thl nt.:s throu~h In f>- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July ?.:i, 1980 . COLDEN ACCE NT A Kee pa-.k e diamond engagement ring expresaes your love so beautifully. Keepsake diamonds are guaranteed in writing for precise cut, perfect ·clarity and fine white color. Choose a perfect Keepsake ring from our collectton of 1beautiful styles at a wide FIRST COUPLE - The first couple to make their home at the Pomeroy Health Care Center are Jermone and Ann Cook of Pomeroy. Mrs. Cook, seated, was presented a flower arrangement by Mrs. Helen Zidian, director of social services. I range of prices. ·'.. .... 0 '. . 0 ~ THE WAITING GAME ~ With more than 120 projects to be judged, many of the 4-H club members found long waits a part of their day. This · trio with.their Preserve ard Serve project patiently wait. From the left, Usa Collins, Eastern-Meigs; Alice Ritchie, T. P. Country Cousins, and Lea Ann Gaul, Shade Valley. - ' Nearly ' 120 4-H food and nutrition -.•.' . projects ranging from foods with an international flavor to special ~ breads and "preserve and serve" . products were judged Thursday in •: preparation for exhibits at the Meigs : County Fair, Aug. 12-16. ; From the judging which included : not only a taste test of the prepared food, but an interview on nutrition and a demonstration on table decor ·; and appointments, seven 4-H mem~ bers were selected to compete in ; food projects at the OHio State Fair • in August. • Those selected by the out-of' .. county judges were Erica • · Kessinger, Tricks for Treats;· Pam :;. Riebel, Quick Meals; Greta Ken: nedy, All American Foods; Beth Rit• chic, Foods with an International Flavor; Brenda Calaway, Teens En• tertain; Kila Young, Special Yeast Breads, and Terri Starcher, Outdoor • Cookeryl. . .. .. .,' ..,• FRISAT JULY 25 26 ~NCOROE • 1'1. . ,_. Selected as alternates were Denise Stegall, Tasty Meals; Patty Parker, Plain Yeast Breads; and Usa Collirts, Preserve and Senie I. Award winners in the various categories of the judging were as follows: . Tasty Meals: Denise Stegall, .grand champion; Kila Young, reserve, and Robyn Pitzer, honorable mention. Teens Entertain : Brenda Dalaway, grand champion; Sherri Myers, reserve; and Velvet Elkins, honorable mention. Do Your Thing With Food : Becky Rife, grand champion. Foods With an International Flavor: Beth Ritchie, grand champion; Kim Birchfield, reserve champion. Plain Yeast Breads: Patty Parker, grand champion; Tanuny Calaway, reserve; and Lisa CoUins, h~norable mention. Quick Meals: Pam Riebel, grl!nd champion; Mandl Black, reserve:· ana Michelle Barr, honorable mention . Mysteries of Microwaves: Tammie Starcher, grand c~ion; Alice Ritehie, reserve; and Kim Bir· chfield and Sonia Wise, honorable mention. . All American Foods: Greta Kennedy, grand champion; . Melanie Mankin, reserve; and Alisia Gilkey, Tawnee Johnson, linda Riggs, and . Carrie Karl', honorable mention. Special Yest Bread: Kila Young, grand champion, Beth . Ritchie, reserve; and Tammie Starcher and Lee Ann Gaul, honorable mention. Making it with Meals: Greta Kennedy, grand champion; Tammie Starcher, reserve. Preserve and Serve I: l.isa Collins, grand champion; Kathy Parker, reserve. Preserve and Serve II: Lee Ann Gaul, grand champion; Alice Ritchie, reserve champion; and Teresa Dorst, honorable mention. Tricks for Treats: Erica Kessinger, grand champion; Jayne Ritchie, reserve; Kevin Napier and Christi Hawk, honorable mention. Outdoor Cookery I: Terri Starcher, grand champion; Gary Curtis, reserve: and Mike McGuire and Carla Rife, honorable mention. Foods to Take and Share: Teresa Guthrie, grand champion; Joey Parker, reserve champion; and Jill Moore, Lisa Frymyer, and Robyn Barnett, honorable mention. Judging the products iii the Eastern High ~hool auditorium were Rita Oberholzer, home economist for the Columbia Gas Co. of . Ohio, Athens; Donna Brown, Hocking County Extension Agent, Home Economics; Cirtda Olivera, Athens County Extension Agent 4-H; Barb Starkey, Hocking County 4-H Program Assistant. Anna Pinney, a former Home Economics Extension Agent now living in Hocking County; and Sharon'Campbell, Home Economics Assistant in the Athens County Extension Office. · The judging activities were cocir- dina ted by Diana· Eberts, Meigs • County Extension Agent, Home Economics; Pansy Jordan and Phyllis Dugan, 4-H program assistants, and Cindy Pitzer and Diane Smith, swruner assistant. Thursday's judging was the first of three to take place before the ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS An Admiral dehumidifier can make' . your basement or other .dil.(t'l,P area more comfortable by taking the exces5 moisture out 9t the air. It helps protect furniture and woodwork from the damag- ing effects of constant dampness. It retards mildew. mold, musty odors and rust - gives you[ hom e more living area . Baker Furniture Middlepoft, Ohio ~~ · 'Q1Jetteler.s 212 E. !Min, Pomoroy · WESTERN DYNAFELT HATS • OLDEST RESIDENT - Mrs. Belva Groce, seated, formerly of Long Bottom, and Parkersburg, is the oldest resident at the Pomeroy Health Care Center, haVing arrived just recently. She is 100 years of age and wiU celebrate her IOlst birthday on Feb. 23, 1981. Shown with Mrs. Groce is Mrs. Helene Zidian, director of social services. Mrs. Zidlan ,presented Mrs. Groce with a flower arrangement. Mrs. Groce is alert and quite contented in her new surroundings. FOR MEN &BOYS ALSO, FOR ALL OF YOUR FAIR NEEDS &4-H PROJECTS: 0 r-- Cattle Halters- Horse & Pony Halters - Whips leads - Stock Canes - Blankets - Forte~~~: Tubs & Buckets - Galvanized Tubs & Buckets - ShampoOs Fly Sprays & Repellents- Brus hes - Curry Combs- . Grooming Supplies - Veterinarian Supplies - Siddles - Rabbit Feed & Supplies - Purina Feeds & Animal MODERN SUPPLY 399 w. Main St. .· 992-2164 Pomeroy, Oh. The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets - Stables &Small Animals- Lawns & Gardens • BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN AL'L SEATS JUST $1.50 MRS. JAMES BJ;NG Is shown with her daughter, Nicholl Ann, born July 17 at HoberMedlca!Center. 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt. 35 NORTH -Phone 446-4524 JULY 25,26.27.28.29.30.31 Markins reunion held' The descendants of Singleton and Amanda Markins held a reunion at §ENZIJDE Sic"••n')( I1 H(~ MARI N .ontl fH O MASCI10NG .'• ., ) ... ! • • . -• . :~ I . 180 • 2nd WEE K! 7:00 & 9: 00 P,/1, SAT &SUN MATINEES ONL Y 1:00 &3: 00 • Fron t Wh<'\'1 • l'ol !{ ht'hll lol&di.!l • Re~t k G P1r1ion • !o!oCmv Cwnhlll ,.,,., D11~t· r o,fn w Stt.oe~<ng MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY f SATUROA~Y:..:~::::=~~l Pat Hill Ford \1N'Jl.N8'~ . \,..,. 1..1\TJ~ IN ·(;t)N(]4ll'J' 461 S. Jrd Ave. ~ Ml!llrd V1nMotor 992·2115 m-sn1 'I A meeting was held reeently iii Athens, of the Consolidated Hwnane Organization of Southeastern Ohio (CHOSO). Attending were represenll\tives of most of the humane societies and animal welfare leagues iii SE Ohio, to include Meigs County's Major E. Joyce Miller, a member of the CHOSO Board of Directors and the President of the Meigs County Humane Society, Dorthea Fisher of Pomeroy. The purpose of this new organization for animal protection is to combat problems that most small local groups face in this section of the country - from lack of cooperation on the part of county officials, to lack of funding, to lack of enough volunteers to do an that should be done. for the animals. Some of the objectives of this newly fonned group will be a formal communications network among all hwnane societies in the area. Purchases of educational and other materials to be shared among all participating societies , joint training of officers and agents, organization of task forces on matters of law enforcement for all animal welfare problems, and pur· suit of outside funding for the benefit of the network and participating societies. Meigs County will sponsor the next ·meeting which will take place some time in October and will include fur· !her discussions of the organizational structure of CHOSO. At present there are 15 communities or counties that have dedicated groups who love animals, feel compassion for them and are willlng to give of their time to improve upon their lot in life. The're are five national humane · organizations which deal daily with the overall animal problems of the nation and keep local groups supplied with publications, publicity, educational material, experts iii all fields who trairt others, and let everyone know who, among our politicians, are those who promote kindness to animals and those who encourage ~xploitation. • NEW NIAGARA FALlS ANP TORONTO fER) GALLIPOLIS Tiiiwel 33 COURT STREET Middleport, Oh . Ph . 992·2196 l>r oltC h!l db~ An1 1 -Cmro~nn " ' w..,, ,. GALliPOLIS, OHIO 446-0699 -FREE REFRESHMENTS - DOOR PRIZES . MC130273-1 OTA-0134 *TIRES *RETREADS CALL FOR LOW PRICES PH. 992-7161 GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, uhio ALL PRICES CUT WE NEED MORE ROOM 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. LIFTBACK ........~~·???.':':~~~>... '5295 WAS !.1595 - NOW '1295 No. 103 - 1975 OLDS 98 LS No. 102-A - 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. No. 106 - 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN 11·n 11eelr beal any ~eal you can 111ake -- No. 111 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SEDAN No. 116 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON No. 119-A - 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN ,..--SPECIAL---------, 4 Or., auto . .-air,302 V-8. Extra clean. ~o. llii - CADILLAC$ 1976 MERCURY MONARCH .... ......................... 2195 1977 TOYOTA CELECA .. .•....1 .~~-~~':.~: ~ ~-~~: .·.;~; 13995 1973 CHEVY ELCAMINO ..................~1•0.:!"..5.:!':.~ .. '1095 1 t-7·: .. 1975 DODGE DART ......... ........... . !~~-1 •6.' -~~~~: .~·-~-. 11595 1975 CHEVY IMPALA :......... ~-~~:.:~~~·: .~;.'":!:·.~::. .~·.'. 11495 1973 OLDS TORONADO ~-~~~~ ~~::~ ~~~~:-. ?.~~ :'.~~!~:,~;_;; . 11095 5 ~-~ • : : :. •5;: :': -~. 1 10 1975 MERCURY MONARCH ............. 1995 1974 AMC HORNET... ... ..................... ~:c.~ 1;: ~~!~; .11495 1974 MONTE CARL0 ............................ ~-~~~:? '1095 1973 CHEVY MALIBU . .................................. ~ '595 . CARLO ... . .. .. ...... .. .. •.. .. . ..... .. .. .. •.. .'395 1973 MONTE 1971 OLDS CUTLASS .........................·............. '595 1969 FORD STATION WAGON ............................. 1195 .. 1977 FORD F-}00 ................. ~.~~~:~~~:-.~~?~.:~~~: .. 12995 1976 FORD CLUB CAB Sharp, 42,000 mi. , auto., p .s .. p.b. , 2295 • • •••• 0 ••• 0 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE. (All Cars Sold As Is) '2895 ••••••• 0 ••• 0 •••••••• 0 • GET IT AT. .. I • New Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ken• neth Markins, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. John A,. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Jeremy and James, Pomeroy. SWlday. CAMP MONEY DUE . A basket dinner was enjoyed at Meigs hand Cllf11P money is due no noon with Virginia Dean giving later than Aug. 9 and is to be paid to grace. Attending were Mrs.· Alma Mrs. Ed Kitchen at the Middleport Markins Woods, Mrs. Betty Sayre, Pool any time during pool hours. Mr. and Mrs. David Hensler, Rachael and Nathan, and Belinda Sayre, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Woodgerd, Pomeroy; Mr. ai1d Mrs. FORD ~IESTA Frank Woodgerd, Debbie and a Where Else Can Yo u Get AI! friend, Columbus; Dennis This In A Sma ll Eco nomy Car? Woodgerd, Joe Woodgerd, Bryan Woodgerd aitd Kevin .Woodgerd and friend , Pomeroy ; Mrs. Vickie Fraley, Dana, Mike and Katrina, . Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marklns and granddaughter, Northup; Mr. and Mrs. Elden Marklns· and Cathy Rupe, Crpenter; Mr. and Mrs. Rob Markins, Chad and Eric, BY Bands It rock ... Roadies make It roll! most will be recognized and presented a . prize at tbe conclusion of the school. '!God's Happy People" Is the theme of the school which concluded today. FREE TRAVEL SHOW 1976 FORD GRANADA GHIA the Forest Acres Park near ~utland TEA-T DIP . ! •'• ..• Social .Calendar SATURDAY FISH FRY Saturday at Wilkesville Volunteer Fire department. There will be water battles, which will include men and women frcm area fire departments, at 2 p.m. and a street dance from 9 p.m. until midnight. SUNDAY COZART FAMILY reunion, Sundsy, Portland Park; potluck dinner at noon. All friendS and relatives in· vited. · DESCENDANTS OF Guy and Iva Singer reunion Sunday at Royal Oak Park; picnic at noon. All family and friends invited. Health Aids for All Farm Animals. BLUE GARD GET IT TODAY AT SUGAR RUN MILLS was In each of the balloons and the studeat oi VBS coUectiDg the Consolidated humane organization forms ' . NEW SHIPMENT TOP WINNERS - Diana Eberts, Meigs County Extension Agent, Home. Economics, presented grand champion ribbons to Greta Kennedy of the Honeybees 4-:H C)ub, for Making It with Meals and All An'lerican Foods; Kila Young, Eastern-Meigs Club, for special breads; and Tammie Starcher of the Pirtk Ladies, for Mysteries of Microwave, left to right. . UP, UP AND AWAY -Toklc!toH the Middleport First Baptist Church dlaly vacation Bible school, 200 baUoons were let go oo the church parking lot following the Sunday morning worship service. An Invitation to Bible school JULY 31, 1980, Keepsake. · When you know it's for keeps. I 0 Dear Bob: · I don't know how you feel about this more or I~ss weekly column in a letter forma"!, but I'm getting bored with it. I suspect that if the author feels h~r writing is not interesting she is right. There are interesting things happening at 'the libraries. Next Wednesday at Middleport Library, for example, Peggy Crane wlll be ex· plaining to schoolage children and their families how they can create a family tree. There are story hours, special programs, and other im· portant things that Meigs Countians should know about. Very often, wriling about such things in a letter is awkward. . So, what I am proposipg is that the Library Letters Column become the Your libraries Column, starting next week. Perhaps sometimes we will have guest colunms by FriendS of the libraries members, other librarians;' trustees, and library patrons; they can voice some of their thoughts' and concerns any time I'm willing to vacate my .soap box. I think it .would be.a good idea to leave the heading the same as it is today and just change. the words "LIBRARY LETTERS" to "YOUR LIBRARIES." That would give this column the same name as the weekly radio show on WMPO. It should help to stress the tie between the stories and information we broadcast, the information and com· ment published in the Sentinel, and the library services av;lilable at YOUR LIBRARIES. Sincerely yours. Ellen Bell, librarian Serving all of Meigs County 14,700 Mi les 1976 CAD. DEVILLE CPE........... ..................... · 14295 1979 CAD. DEVILlE CPE ............. ...:~~.'.':;:::· :.'..... 18795 1979 OLDS TORONADO •· •·········· ····· ··· ········· •·• 1849~ 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ................... :........ 12795 ' 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE ................................13695 197~ BUICK LIMITED CPE... ........ ,....... ......... ... 13295· . 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. BRM ........ .......... :.:., ...... 13295 ' 1977 BUICK CENTURY CPE........................... ... 1~595 1977 FORD F-150 ................... .':~:.0.~·.'7~:~:~~~.:~· .... 3995 1 See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC• "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evening~ 4:tli:!-ti! 5:00P.M. !Jt. , ,~ I ' �7- The Datly Sentmel , M1daleport-Pomeroy, 6- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday, July 25, 1980 ~ T ~ o C~CII NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Glen M cClung supt sh1 p 10 30 a 11'1 e~o~en1ng mornmg war 'Your Choice ThiN 212 E Mlln Str•t Middleport, Oh io m 311s;, Pomeroy Brown's Fire & Equipment SALE~ ._....~-- of Yc1ur Choice This Sunday. md Sf ~VtCI.: Ot> • ~H f ~ Ru ll ;~nd J Wn l Boll 6 ) NJ1 Owflf'lr Phone •614) I U 11 17 serv•ce 7 30 m1d weak sen1'1Ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E, Morn Sf Pomeroy The Rev Roberf 8 Groves rector Summer schedule - Sun day serV1ces at 10 30 a m Holy Commu man to be ce lebrated July 30, Aug 3 Aug 17 and Sept 7 Mormng Prayer and sermon on all other Sundays No Church School or nursery core prov1ded durmg summer months Coftee.hour 1n the Pansh Hallrmmechately followrng the serv rce • John F Fultt M!Jr Ptl 992 2101 Pomeroy Pernn Corner Un.on and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hendenon pas tor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m a~, Locust & Beech t reet "2 9921 M1ddl~ port postor Roy Moyer Sunday schoo l supt Church School 9 15 o m , worsh•p ser v1ce 10 30o m Cho•r rehearsa l Tuesday 7 30 p m under d•rect•on of Al lee Nease tJ'" r-EU-IS_&_W-NS-~--10--~--------~------~----------~--------~ ......' MEIGS TIRE Attend The 'HALL'S BEN t.. \ CENTER, INC. IEWEllliS Church of A~~:r::!~!!e ~ O ' I K~ 't=RANKLIN" SerVICe POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom" Sf Ned Proudfoot pastor Btble school 9 30 a m mornrng worshtp 10 30 a m Youth meettngs 6 30 p rn evenmg worshtp 7 30 Wednesday mght prayer meetrng and Brb le study 7 JO p m THE SALVATION ARMY II 5 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ray Wtn rng offrcers In charge Sunday holrness meetrng 10 o m Sunday School 10 30 o m Sunday school leader YPSM Elorse Adams 7 30 p m salvatton me$tlng various speakers and muSic spectols Thursdoy- 10 o m to 2 p m ladles Home league, all women lnlo' tfed 7 30 p m prayer meettng and Btble study Rev Noel Herman teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1, Shade- Pastor Bobby Elkms Sunday school 5 p m Sunday worstup 5 .45 p m WednesdQy prayer servrce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Mom St '192 5235 Vocal music Sunday wonhtp 10 a m , Btble study 11 o m , worshtp 6 p m Wednes· day Bible study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Ralph Smith pcstor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Mrs Worley Franc1s, superrntendent Preoch tng services first & thrrd Sundays fol lowing Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preachmg 9 30 a m f1rst and second Sun days of each month th.rd and fourth Sun· days each month worshtp servtce at 7 30 p m Wednesdoy evenrngs at 7 3() Prayer and Btble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Hetghts Road Pomeroy Pastor, Albert Drttes Sabbath School Superrntendent Rrta Whtte Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 2 00 wtth Worsh rp ServiCe followtng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHStster Harnett Warner Supt Sunday School, 9 30 am , mornmg worsh1p 10 45 am THE HilAND CHAPEL George Casto, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m eventng worshtp 7 30 Thursday eventng prayer serviCe 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dov1d Mann mm1ster Wtlltam Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morn1ng worship 10 30 o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Hershel McClure Sunday school superintendent Sunday school 9 30 am mornmg worsh1p 10 30 even· lng worship 7 00 p m Midweek prayer serviCe, 7 00 p m M IDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexter Rd , langsvrlle, Ohto, Rev Clyde Ferrell Pastor Sunday School 11 a m Saturday preachtng serviCes 7 30 p m Wednesday avenmg Btble study at 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CH URCH , Bao ley Run Rood Rav Emmett Rowson pastor Handley Dunn, supt Sunday school, 10 a m Sunday evenmg servtee 7 30 Btble teactung, 7 30 p m Thursday DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Roger C Turner , pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am Sunday mornrng worsh1p 10 30, Sunday evenmg servtee , 7 30 M IDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Young, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Evenmg worshep 7 30, Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD RaCine- Rev James Satterfield pastor Morntng worshrp 9 45 a m Sunday school 10.45 o m evemng worshrp 7 Tuesday, 7·30 p m , ladte s prayer meetmg• Wednesday 1 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Srxth and Palmer the Rev Mark McClung Sunday school , 9 15 om Randy Hayes Sunday School $Upermtendent Don Rtggs asst supt Mornmg Worshtp , 10 15 a m Youth meehng 7 30 p m Wednes · day 1ncludtng wee tots , aoger beavers, lunlor astronauts and 1un1or and semor htgh BVF chorr proct•ce 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer maetmg and Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Moddlepart Stn o,pd Mom Bob Melton mimster M ike Gerlach supermtendent Btble school 9 30 am mornmg worship 10 30 am youth group Sunday 6 30 p m e ~ entng worsh tp 7 00 prayer serviCe 7 00 p m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Jtm Broome , pas tor Btll Whtte Sunday sc hool supt Sunday school 9 30 a m , mornmg worship 10 30 a m Sunday evongeltStlc meetmg 7 00 p m Prayer meetrng Wednesday, 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Owrght l Zav rtz direc tor ~ HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rov Ernest Strtckltn pasto r Sunday church school, 9 30 a m Mrs Homer lee supt , morntngworshtp 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 o m Rtchard Vaughan supt Mornmg wont·up 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worship serv tce 9 30 o m Sunday School 10 30 o m Mrs Sampson Hall supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob by Porter pastor Sunday school I 0 a m Svnday worsh tp tl a m , Sunday eventng service 7 p m Wednesday Fomrly Tro t rng Hour 7 p m Wednescl'ay worshtp ser vice 7 30p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church 7 30 p m , prayer meehng 1 30 p m Thursday M IDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Thord ~ Ave the Rev Wrlltom Kntttel pastor Thomas Kelly, Sunday School Supt Sun day 1chool 10 a m Classes for all ages evenmg servtce 7 30 Brble study Wednesday 1 30 p m vouth ser~rces Fndoy , 7 lOp m MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum Rolph Butcher pastor Saturday evemng serv1ce 7 30 p m Sun day School 10 30 a m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH R1chard W Thomas Orred or POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert M cGee Rev James Corbrtt POMEROY Sunday s,hoal 9 15 a m Worshtp service 10 30 am C.,o rr rehoor sol Wednesday 7 p m Rev R()bert M cY,ee, pastor ENTERPRISE Worshtp 9 o m ( hurc h Scl'tool10 a m ROCK SPRINGS Church Scho ol 10 a m Worsl'ttp lOam UMVF 6 30p m P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Naflonwtde Ins Co of Columbu$ 0 804 W Main "2 l318 Pomeroy Ridenour TV & Appliance Gas SeMce Chester 985 3307 Ractne949 2020 ~ f c-::.F !' 1' 1 ~ 'I, ~ :......t _ VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. ",j ~~ ,~l 216 S second Pomeroy m 3325 " t:;:: ~ PIZZA SHACK E•tln or Clrry Out of Your Choice 126 E Mlin This Sunday. RACINE PLANING MILL , pomeroy lsa1ah 4314 28 Mill Work C.b1net ~kh1g Syracuse 9t2-3978 Tuesday Deuleronom) HEINER'S BAKERY lUrkers of Good Breod ":"'ot(J:' 8 1-18 The old pump handle was the counterpart of our modern water faucet You Simply had lobe thtrstyenough to want to pump water W ednesday l sa aah New ways oN en br.1ng little that s new They tust make 1t eas1er to sat1sfy our necess1t1es 57 12- 15 58 1-12 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 341 -18 We Fill Doctors' Prncnptions 992 -2955 Pomeroy Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services 214 E Main 992 s130 Pomeroy Saturda) WAID CROSS WNS STORE Oracerlei- Attend The Church ' of Your Choice This. Sunday FLATWOODS Church School 10 o m Worsh ap 11om 1 M IDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church School 9 30 a m Wor sh1p 10 30 om UMYF 6 p m Robert Robtnson Pastor RUTLAND, Church School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10 30om Wilbur Hilt Pastor SALEM CENTER Worsnop 9 a m Church School 9 45 a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Stanley Memfred Mlmster FOREST RUN Worshp 9 o m Church School 10o m MINERSVILLE Church School 9 a m Worshtp 10 a m ASBURY Church School 9 50 a m War shrp 11 a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thu rs day UMW f rst Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Davtd Harm Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Smtth Htlton Wolf e BETHANY (Dorcas). Worsh rp 9 00 a m Church Schooll 0 00 a m CARMEl, Chruch School 9 30 am Wor ship 10 ~0 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays APPLE GROVE Sundoy Scnaol9 30 o m Worshtp 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundays Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Fel lowsh rp supper trrst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesdav 7 30 p m EAST LETART Chrucn Scnool 9 om Worshtp serv1ce 10 o m Prayer meehng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second lues day730pm RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 a m worshrp 11 o m Chorr practrce Thursday 8 p m LETART FALLS- Worsh1p serviCe 9 a m Church School I 0 o m MORNING STAR Worshop 9 30 om Church SchooiiO 30 a m MORSE CHAPEL Church School 9 30 am Worstup 11 am PORTLAND Churcll School 6 30 p m Eventng Worshtp 7 30 p m Youth Meet tng Tuesday evenmg SUTTON Church School 9 30 a m Wor shrp ht and 3rd Sundays 10 30 am NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev R1chord W , Thomas Duane Sydenstrlcke r Sr John W Douglas Charles Oom igon JOPPA Worshrp 9 00 am Church School10 00 am CHESTER Worshtp 9 am Church School 10 a m Chorr Rehearsal 7 p m Thursday s Bibl e Study Thursdays 730pm lONG BOTTOM Sunday School at 9 30 am Evemng Worsh tp at 7 30 p m Thurs doy B1ble Study 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 o m Mormng Worshtp 10 30 a m Evemng Wor shp 7 30 p m Brble Studv Wedne$days at 7 30p m ALFRED Sundov School at 9 45 a m Morning Worsl'ttp at 11 a m Youth 6 30 p m Sundays Wednesday Nrght Prayer Meet•ng 7 30 p m • ST PAUL {Tuppers Plams) 1Sunday School 9 00 a m Mornmg Worshtp of 1000am 81bleStudy 730pm Tuesday SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Rodge ) Sundoy Sct-lool 9 00 a m Mormng Wosh1p I 0 00 a m Wednesday Btble Study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF ~ HRISl Olover Swain Supenntendent Sunday sc ho ol 9 30 every week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Ke•th Ebhn pa$tor Sunday School 9 30 a m leonard Gilmore frrst elder evenmg $Or vtee 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeJmg 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duane Warde n mrntsler Brbl e cl ass 9 30 am morn1ng worshrP' 10 30 am evenmg worshtp 6 30 p m Wedn esd ay Btble study 6 30 p m NEW STIV ERSVI LLE COMMUNITY Churc h Sunday School se rviCe 'I 45 a m Wo rshrp s e r~ 1c e I 0 JO Evangolts t1c Ser Ytce 7 30 p m Wedn<tsday Prayer meetrng 7 30 ZIO N CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomer o y Roclno••• mo The AmE.>"COin 81ble Socoel~ Attend The Church of Your Choice This Harrrsonv1tle Rd Robert Purt ell pastor B1ll McE lroy Sunday school supt Sunda y school 9 30 a m mormng worsh 1p and communton 10 30 am :1Sunday worshrp servtee 7 p m Wednesday evenrng prayer meettng and Brble study 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P~n e Grove Th e Rev W1l!tom M tddl eswa rth Pastor Church servtees 9 30 a m Sund ov School TO 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry Pmgley pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 am mornmg worshtp 10 30 a m Wednesdov eventng servtee 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAP TI ST Rev Earl Shuler paslor Sundav school 9 30 o m Ch urch servtee 7 pm youth meeting 6 p m Tuesday Btble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Coffman pa stor Mort~a Wolfe Cho~rman of the Boord of Chrt st to n Lrle Sunday School 9 30 o m morn tng worshtp 10 30 Sunday even• ng wo rshtp 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 730pm RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST Don l Walker Pastor Robert Smtth Sunday sc hoo l s1.1pt Sunday school 9 30 a m mornmg worsh rp 10 40 am Sunday eve nrng war shrp 7 30 Wednesday evenrng B1bl e study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev R D Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m morntng worshrp 10 45 youth ser~rce 6 45 p m eventng worshtp 7 30 p m prayer and protse Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTI ST Rev Morvrn Morkm pastor Steve Litt le Sunday schoo l supt Sunday schoo l 10 a m morntng worship , 11 o m Sunday event ng wor shrp 7 30 Prayer meetmg and Btb le study Tl'tursdoy 7 30 p m vouth ser v1ce 6 p m Sundo'f CHESTER CHURCH OF GO D Rev R E Robmson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worshrp serv tce 11 a m evenmg se rviCe 7 00 youth serv rce Wedn~sday 700p m LANGSVILLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH Robert Mus se r pa stor Sunday sc hoo l, 9 30 a m Roy Stgmon supt mormn g worshrp 10 30 Sunday eve n tng ser11tee , 7 30 m1d wee k servtce Wednflsday 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev James B Ktttle pastor Nor man Presley Sunday School Su per mt ende nt Sunday school 9 30 a m m ormng war shtR, 10 45 om evangelistic servtce 7 p m Prayer and Pro tse Wednesday 7 p m youth meetrng 7 p m M en s prover meeltng Sa turday 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Blake pastor Su nday School 10 o m Robert Reed supt Morning se~ mon 11 am Sunday mght serv rces Chris tian End ea vo r 7 30 p m Song ser vtee 8 pm Preochm g 8 30 p m Mrdweek Prayer meeltng Wednesday 7 p m Al vm Ree d lay leader CfiURCH OF JESUS CHRIST loccled al Rutland on New Lrmo Rood next to Fores t Acre Parle. Re v Ray Ro use pastor Robert Mu sser Sunday School sup t Sunday school 10 30 o m worst·u p 7 30 p m Bt bl e Studv Wednesday 7 30 p m Sotur day ntght prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTI AN Roger Watson postor Mrldred Z1egler Sunday schoo l :. t.:p ' Mornrng w o rsh rp 9-30 am Sundoyschool 10 30 om evening ser YIC8 7 30 M T UNION BAPTIST Joe Say r e Su nday School Supenntenent Sunday ~ .. hoo l 9 ~5 a m eve ntng worshtp 7 30 p m Prayer meehng 7 30 p m Wed nesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CH RI ST Vrncen t Willers pa stor Howa rd t!lor r Co' well supennten den t Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m 1 mornmg <. hurch 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg '\erv tce 7 30 Wed ,.,esdav Btble Study 7 30 p~ m lrTART '!ILL ' UNITL O B~[ T HHU~ Re' F1 oo lond f\1 ' I f I> pQ'il or ~I •v rl NCJ/rt!; su pt ~un u oy ,c:h ool 'I 30 o m marntng " vrrn o•1 10 ~tO om Pro yf'r !;(. l ll tCO Wt.>dno~ doy 7 30 p m CI<"HH CHUHCH 0 1 rHf NAZARENE r\1" lid ) our <.:hoice " This Sunday Rev Herbert Grate pastor Fronk Rtffle supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Wors htp servtce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wedne sday 7 30 p m LAUREL CliFF FREE METHODIS T CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook, pastor lloy d Wrrght Sunday School Supt Morn tng Worsh p 9 30 am Sunday School 10 20 o m Wednesday Prayer and 8tble Study 7 30 p m Sunday evenrng worshrp 7 30 p m Chotr Procftce Thursday 7 p m DEX TER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Ru sse ll Sr mmtSter Ri ck Macomber su pt Sunday school 9 30 o m worship servtee 10 30om Btb le Study Tuesday 7 30p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI ST OF lATTER OAY 5AINTS Portland Rocrne Road Wdltom Ro ush pastor Phyllis Stobort Sunday School Supt Sun day Sc hool 9 30 a m Mornmg worship 10 30 a .m Sunday eventng serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday evenm g prayer servtees 7 30 '" TAt<E- THE 6CNT L EMAN $ &A6', MAYHEW WE L~o. e.E STOPPIN (; AT FLORIO 5 FOR C VC K r A tL 5 1 IM STILL A GH JHE- MA,._t '! IN $ Pir=: Of WHAI HAPPENED A r r HE AI~PO RT t NH AT 5 ltv -\ A M OM~NT0F-HI6H Y" AS T/1E FA5H IONA&LE- t..; AME, DA H U ~ e; z THF "O IN T 15 - QRAMA O CCU~~ED M155 5ANDRA RITZINGHAM TO DAY AT KENNEDY RAN AFO UL Or A RUGGED 'I OU D() APPEAR TO-"1\AL ~E A LL E! SPE C1f!4.EN 0~ AMERICAN AIRPORT MAMHOOO ' _ _, ANNIE Oi'IE THING • THAT IT ~A5 IN HERE " 'lOU ER NOT LIKELY ' - A~ D I MUST LOC KED THESE CABINE TS 1 HAVE HOI'i DID YOU OPEN <NERLOOKED THIS ONE" THI S OHE l KHOW FER SUitE • DEAD COMPUTERS TELL NO TALES 1 DID llliDEED'"" I'IELL, l'LL MAKE SURE THAT NEVER HAPPENS AGAIN ' 6000 NIGHT, MR 6ARR Y'SEE THAT OPENING UP I'Ll BE T THAT'S WHERE AIR IS COMING FROM 1 Middleport· Pomeroy. 0. Ginerll Morch~~ll•l selected '. Property Transfers ,SENTINEL I Psalms Scr ptu res "' TH ERE 'S AIR COMtN' THE DAILY ll1sn 'l dlff1culllo overcome the sp1nlual drought of ou'r t1me But you ve gol lo realize your own thtrst for God And you ve got to draw on the deep, refresh1ng resources where I hey are Let the church or synagogue of your cho1ce help you red1scover the old way Fnd ay Psalms " IN HERE FROM SOM E WHER:f: 1 Y 1FEEL IT ? ..- Lacust ff2 3093 Mlddltport But those who sp1ntually thtrst - for souls tha\ are dry there IS no new way There IS no way to pip& the water of a new life mto lhe soul of man Thursday l sa1ah DICK " " ' " r MARK V STORE Middleport TRBDLDWAY Monday VICTORY BAPiiS T - On the Route 7 bvpass James E Keesee postor Sunday school 10 om mornrng worshrp 11 a m eventng servtce 7 TRINITY Chnstran Assembly Coolv1lle Gilbert Spencer pastor Sundav school 9 30 a m morntng worship 11 o m Sunday eva nmg serv1ce 7~30 p m mrdweek prover se riJ ICe Wednesday 7 30 pm MOUNT Ol rve Community Church lawrence Bush pastor MoK Folmer Sr Superrntendent Sunday School ond morn mg worshrp 9 30 a m Su nde)' eventng servtee 7 p m Youth meetrng ond Btbl e study Wednesday 7 p m FAITH BY TIST Church Mason meet at United Steel Workers Unton Hall Ratlroad Street, Ma son Past o r Rev Jay Mrtchell Morning worsh1p 9 45 a m , Sunday School 10 30 o m Prove r meet tng Wednesday 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden , pa1tor Corneleus Bun ch supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 a m second and fourth Sundays worsh1p ser v 1ce at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Morn Stl Mtddleport Rev Colvtn Mtnnts , pastor Mrs El~rn Bumgardl'ter, supt Sun day school 9 30 a m worship servtce , 1G 4So IT! NORTH BETHEL Un~ted Molnod"t Church Rev Charles Domtgan pa stor Sunday School 9 30 o m Worshtp Ser v tce 10 45 a m Sunday Btble Study 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meehng 7 30 pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1 Shade Pastor Dan Black Aff11to1ed w1th Southern Bopttst Convention Sunday school 1 30 p m Sunday worshtp, 2 30 p m Thursday evening Btble study 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBlY Roct ne , Route 124 Wrlhom Hoback pastor Sun day school, 10 am Sunday evenrng serviCe 6 30 p m Wednesday eenmg ser vi ce 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST Rov Freeland Norris pastor Don Cheadle Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worshrp 10 30 a m Prayer ServiCe alternate Sun days NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAPTI ST Donald R Karr Sr , pasto r Fnday e ven mg se rv"""" 7 30 p m Sunday school 10 am o . Frulay,July 25, 1980 Vo Rl 1 Mark lrwtn pastor Wors;htp serv1ces , 9 30 a m , Sunday school, 11 am evemng wonhtp 7 30 p m Tuesday co ttage prayer meetrng and Btble study , 9 30 a m Worshtp ser.tiC& Wednesday 730p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy Prke, County Road 25, near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood pastor Ser · vtces on Sunday at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m wrth Sunday school 9 30 a m Bible study, Wednesday, 7 30p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC Pearl St Middleport Rev 0 Dell Manley poster , Arthur Barr Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 a m evenrng worship 7 30 p m Prayer ond praiSe serviCe Wednesday 7 JOpm RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Elder James Mrller B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 a m Sunday nrght sarvtee 7 30 pm pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler Harrrsonvtlle Road Dewey King pastor pastor Worsh tp serviCe 9 30 a m Sunday Edrson Weaver oss•lfant, Hapry Ebltn , sc i-too l I 0 30 a m Btble Study and prayer Jr Sunday school supt Sunday s;chool se rvrce Th ur sday 7 30 p m 9 30 a m mormng worship , 11 a m Sun CAR LETON CHURCH , Ktng sbury Rood day evenrng servtce 7 30 prayer Gory Kmg pastor Sunday school 9 30 meetrng Thursday 7 30 p m a m Ralph Carl superrntendent evening SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD wor$htp 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Not Pentecostal, Rev George Oiler , Wednesday 7 30 p m pastor Worsl·up servrce Sunday 9 LO NG BOTTOM .CHRISTIAN Tom a m Sunday school 11 a m worship Rrchason pastor Wallace Damewood sar.tice 7 30 p m Thursday prayer Sundov Sc hool Supermtendent Worsh tp meettng 7 30 p m serv1ce of 9 a m Brble School 10 a m MT HERMON Un~ted Brethren In Chrlsl HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Tnurs Church Rev James leach ,, pastor, Don day eve mng se rvtees 7 30 Rev Cart Sun Wdl. loy Ieeder Located In TeKes Com day mornm g serv 1ces 9 30 and eventng munlty oH Cit 82 Sunday school 9 30 servtces 7 30 p m Re v Durham a m Morning worshtp servtee 10 45 FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a t Ba ld o m evening preochtng serv1ce second Knob loca ted on County Road 31 Rev and fourth Sundoya, 7 30 p m Chrlstran la wrence G luese ncamp pastor Rev Endeavor lrrst and thrrd Sundays 7 30 Roger Wrll fo rd oss1 stant pastor p m Wednesday prayer maetrng and Bt Preoc hrng serv 1ces Sunday 7 30 p m ble study 1 30 p m praye r m ee ttng Wednesday, 7 30 p m , JEHOVAH S WITNESS~S . 1 mile east of Gory Gnfhth leader Youth groups Sun day evemg 6 30 p m w tth Roger and Rutland Junction of Roufe 124 ond Noble S..mmll Road (T 174) Sunday B1ble Lee v~olet Wtllford OS leaders Communron lure 9 30 a Watchtower study I 0 30 5erv lces lrrst Su nday each month a m Tuesday B1bl e study, 7 and 8 15 WHITES CHAPEL Coolv1lle RD Rev Roy p m Thursday theocrattc school 7 30 Dee ter past or Su nday school 9 30 o m p m servtee meeting, 8 30 p m worsh rp se rvtce 10 30 a m B1ble study and pruyer serviCe Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Churcll Churck McPherson , potter, Guy Priddy, RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Brad Henderson pdsfor Herb Elhott Sunday superrntendent Sunday school 10 a m Sunday evenmg and W&dnesdoy serv tces school supt Sunday school , 9 30 a m mormng warsh1p and comunron , 10 lO 730pm om CHURCH OF GOD at Prornecy located on tho 0 J White Road of ll1gbway 160 RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 om Supertntendent Amos Ttllt s pa stor Donny Ttllrs, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m John Loveday Frrst Wednesday night of month CPMA serviCe!, s.cond Wednes followed by morntng worsh1p Sunday evenmg serviCe 7 00 p m Prayer day WMB mootong third through filth youth service George Croyle pastor meet ng Wednesday 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gront St Rev Lloyd D Gnmm Jr pastor Sunday Mtddlaport Rev Don Blake pastor Sun· sc hoo l 9 30 a m worshtp servtce 10 30 dov school, 9 30 o .m , morning warship 10 30 a m evening worship, 7 p m o m Broadcast l rve over WMPO young Wednesday even1ng Bible study and peoples se rv tce 7 p m EvangeliStic ser v1ce 7 30 p m Wedne sday serv ice 7 30 prayer meet1ng 7 p m Affiliated weth pm Southern Bopt1st Convention BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTFIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner of Second and Ande rson Mason Pastor Frank Eugene Urrderwood, pastor, Harrv Hen dncks superintendent Sunday school Lowt he r Sunday school 9 45 o m , wor9 JO am , morneng worsbip , 10 ~ a.m sh rp servrce 11 o m and 7 30 p m Week· a>.~enmg worsh rp 7 p m Wednesday Bible ly 81ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m study, 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Gotorge s Mason W Va A u nce M1ck poster SunCrHk Rood Rev C J Lemley pastor dey Brble Study I 0 a rn , Worshtp 11 a m John Fellure tupe:rlntendent Church and 7 p m 81ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Voca l musrc school 9 30 a m , mornmg wonhrp , 10 30 evening serv1ce, 7 p m Youth MASON A SSEMBLY OF GOD Duddong meeting Sunday 6 p m INble study in Lone Moso n W Va. Rev Ronni e B Rose Pa sto r Sundav School9 4S a m Morning depth Wednesday 7 p m Clau•s for all ages Nursery provided for worthip ser Worship 11 a m Evenin9 Service 7 30 P' m Wednesday Women s M inistries 9 ' vice ST PAUL LUTHERAN CI1URCH, Corner a m (meeting and prayer Prover and 81 blo Studv 7 p m of Sycamore and Second Sh . , Pomeroy HART>ORD CHURCH OF CHRIS1 IN The Rev 1WIIIIom Middlesworth Pastor CHRI Sfi"'N UNION Th"' Rev William Sunday School at 9 45 o. m and Church Co mpboll pa sto r Su nciOy Schoo l 9 30 Services 11 o m a m Jame s Hughes :; upt , evening ser SACRED HEART, Rev Fotner Paul D ~ reo 7 30 p m Wednesday evenrng Wu lton pastor Phone 992 2825 Saturday prayer meu ttng 7 30 p m. Youth proy1lr eve•ling Mass 7 :.to Sunday Mc.ss 8 and ser {J (e OCJ(h Tuesday 10 om Confess•on Saturday 7-7 JO fA IR V I~ W Bltsll:. L HUIKH lu tart W pm •s 1- -- - - - - ~- Donna , Hunt to Gerald E Freeman, Freda R. Freeman, 1.85 acres, Sutton Edna N. Wood, Administratrix, Ida M Christie, dec to Robert G Graham, Ruth A. Graham, Parcel, Bedford. James W Farley, Judith A Farley, Alfred Farley to Gary Hysell, Sandra Wmebrenner ~ts, Middleport State of Ohio to Hobart Cozart, Ann Cozart, Vacating of Right of Way, Journal Entry, Lebanon. Gerald Wilkinson, Juan1ta Wilkinson to Harold H Srmth, Erma Mae Snuth, 3 acres, Bedford Dorothy M Bolen, AffidaVIt, Salem. Mary H Cleek to Harold B Gnmm, V1olet T. Grunm, 100 acres, <Alrrective, Sutton. Donald E Johnson, Ida I. Johnson, Robert C. Johnson, Genevieve I JOhnson to Monongahela Power Co , Easement, OUve. W1lliam S. Bentley, Sr. to Eva L. Bentley, Parcels, Bedford John F. Landaker, Bess1e A. Landaker to Gerald E. Freeman, Freda R Freeman, Lot, Pomeroy. Delbert Luckadoo, dec. to Elizabeth A. Hams, Robert A Brown, Eugene Brown, William K HarriS, Cert of Trans., Rutland William G Sharpnack, Linda T Sharpnack to Don Lee Walker, Iva Mane Walker, Int. m Lots, Racme VIllage. Evelyn M. Baker, P H. Baker, Kathryn E. Sp1res, Garrell C. Sp1res, Jack Sharpnack, Jr , Nanna A Sharpnack, MarabeUe Sharpnack to Don Lee Walker, Iva Mane Walker, Int. m Lots, RaCIDe Village Hilda White to <Allwnbus and Southern Ohio Electnc CAl , R1ght of Way, Chester. Hilda Carnahan to Maunce Carnahan, Betty Carnahan, 2 61 acres, Chester Charles Edward Rhodes, •u~.;a Low Rhodes to J. M. Wells, P~~rcels, Letart. Eugene M. Hemey to Sarah Da1sy Catherine Carter, Cert. of trans , OUve. Jesse Swan, Mabel Swan to Southern Ohio Coal CAl , Parcel, Salem. Phyllls Young to Steven H. Ebtm, Wanda T. EbUn, Parcels, Salisbury Laura J McGraw to V1rg11 B. Teaford, Sr., Helen T. Teafilrd, 470 acre, Sutton J o Lynn Bailey to Gregory T Batley, I 334 acres, Orange James Weber, Katie Weber to Paul M. Darnell, Ila S Darnell, Lot, Middleport Velma Pearl Reynolds to Wendell T Pnce, Dorothy J. Price, .62 acre, Middleport GASOLINE ALLEY It's up to 40u, Joel' Joel, .--<"<>.Jr~ and LJbu didn't lt.now' WINNIE 0 l BILL I 'M IN A FESTIVE MOcx:l 50 l DECI I7l'D TO PlA> THOUGHT WE 17 HAVE LU NCH TOGETHER 1 OUR FLIGIH HAS SEEN TEMPORARILI{ , ~----\ i 61VE IT ANOTHER KICK .. I "fi.IOU6HT IT SOONDED KIND OF FVNNI{ ON THE LAST TRIP.. SAM &AN. 6AM Evening television listings JULV 25, 1980 1 .. oo rn u m o rn®Jtrn m NEws (}) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW {JOINED INl>ROGRESSI [() BASEBALL (JOINED IN PROGRESS) Atlanta B'aves vs Philadelph ia PhtUtes I]) ABC NEWS (l) (j!J ZOOM 6 30 (}) U CV NBC NEWS ({) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 (J) (JID CBS NEWS ffi WILD WILO WORLO OF ANIMALS. (jlJ VILLAALEGRE , G1i m ABC NEWS 6 58 (}J NEWS UPDATE 7 00 (}) U CROSS WITS (}) STUFF (!] JOHNNY MATHIS IN CON CERT Taped at the Royal Albert Hallinlondon this speclelconcer1 pe1torm ance sl a1a Johnn:r Mathi S Stngtng hla sent tmental song s end romanttc ballads thet have moved ltstener s lor more than fwo dacade e (}J(fi) m "FACE THE MUSIC (ZJ LUC,Y SHOW 0 C1J TIC TAC DOUGH [i) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT GOJ N!WS (jJ) DICK CAVETT SHOW 1 30 (}) . PRICE IS RIGHT Cil THELESSON l iJ SHANANA [!) (j}) m POP GOES THE COUNTRY CJ CIJ JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW MJ FAMILY FEUD (jlJ MACNEIL·LEHREA REPORT 7 &8 (}) NEWS UPDATE 8 00 (}) U ill HERE S BOOMER Boomer bnnga two elderly pooplo toge th er who r efuse to be turned out of I hen apar tment s when the bu1tdmg Is sc hedul ed to be demollstled (Repea l) CIJ IN TOUCH (!) MOVIE (DRAMA) u ~ " Th Ace • 111711 ClJ BETWEEN GAMES SjiOW (}) (U}I&) FRIDAYNIOHTMOYIE Krngdom 0 1The Sp tder s 1977 Stars WtlllamShMner TlltanyBoll 6 liJCU C{QJ THE INCREDIBLE HULK While wmkmg m a hosp!IRI B.. nner 8 30 8 58 lit 00 Q 30 10 00 50 I BROUGHT THI S PICNIC BASKET WINNIE I'D LOVE TO HAVE LUNCH W ITH YOU, B UT I CAN T RfALLY AF FORD T HE TiM E TO GO OUT HOOKY FRO M lHE O FFIC E THI6 AFTERNOON 1 a: COMPLETES TRAINING ' Neacil E. Carsey, 825 Park Street, Middleport, recently completed her two week' training school m <Altumbus to become a Nationwtde Insurance Agent in Pomeroy, She wiU handle all lines of insurance such as Ufe, Health, Auto, Fll'e, Busmess and Estate Planning. Neacil has an office at 382 E 2nd Street, Pomeroy. Her office hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally or evening by appointment. Carsey ts the mother of two daughters, Jackie and Diana, and her husban~. Jack, IS the Landpl&rk l\la11ager m Pomeroy, It d1dn' answer Reckon it's sate? Do we open 1t? Th1s case been here 4ears.' has to 1ace agatnst hme to save the live s at a yo un g boy and a rflform ed crtme figure (Repea l 60 mtns) (I)@ WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (]JU C1J MEANDMAXXAiterNor man care lessly crumblf!R up .11 por l rAIIhlsdeugh!er MuK ske tched Ofh1m thehtJrl andengry chlldltnd s a way to get htm to be aware ol her teeltngs CIJ BASEBALL Athmta Brall'es vs Ph1ladelph1a Phllhes (]) @ W~LL STREET WEEK Economy l ook ng Over the Val lel Host LOUIS Aukeya er (}J NEWS UPDATE ffilt(f) THE ROCKFORD FILES J1m tA JOined b:t two young datec t lves maolvtng themy s lertou ssla't' mg of a senator who wa S abou t lo add ren th e awe1d a dlf\ner of the Pnvate Detectives Assoc•atton (Be paat 60 mlnA ) [J) 700CLUB 0 (j) (liD THE DUKES OF HAZ ZARD Bosa Hogghas ftla when the newdeput ywork rnulorl heHazza ld Count y Shen tfturn &out tobe Dal&y Duke and there is a S t O 000 reward at stake lor a palr of cumin eta she 18 chasing \Repeal 60 mtns ) rrl MOWIE-(MVSTERY)•• Antn !P.•ctor Calls 1' 1g54 [1J) OLD FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS FredRogersvlallsNancyAcosta a .21 year old tea cher who runs a achooi!Of dropouts ch11racterlzed b:t an atmasphe1e ol uncomprom•s 1ng love end respec t (Closed Captioned ) @ HUMAN FACE OF CHINA Son of the Ocean A llverbotit lourney takes th e v•ewer along one of the grandestllnk slnChlna snetwo1kot waterways !he Yangtze C1J U (11 A MAN CALLED SLOANE (4) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• Ttle Cl!amp ' 1819 \!J ~~ m ABC NEWS CLOSEUP IJ(flttO) 0 ALLAS Sue Ellen ac ttve lyaeesDusty Paml o ave& to wr~and an ang1y husband who runslnlo an old gtlllnend wh le Ray ponders It hEI andDonna have anyth 1ng in com mQnbes1desthelrlove (Repeat eo RliOS) ri'IJ NEWS 10 28 [ :J ) NEWS UPDATE 10 30 (]) RICHARD HOGUE (j]) OVER EASY Guests Pe ter end Se ll:r Marshan Host Hugh Downs {Closed Captioned) 10 58 CJ.) NEWS UPDATE 1tOO (}) U Cilill O C1l ®JIHl aJ NEWS (j) DAN GRIFFIN CIJ LAST OF THE Wll.ll (}) DAVE ALLEN ATLARGE [1j) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 26 (f) NEWS UPDATE 11 30 (l) 10 f1J THE TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Cars on Guest s Stave Landes berg Aobe1t Blak e (90 mms) (J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ill MOYIE~SCIENCE FICTION)' Oagora, the Space Monster' 196. (}) (j}) I!J FRIDAYS CBS LATE MOVIE THE AVENGERS Forget Me Knot A !e ll ow agent ot Steed s who has been mtastng tor some 1tmt1 el8\l gers mto Stee d s fla t (Repeat) THE RETURN OF THE SAINT Dt ptomat s Daugh ter Stars tan Qg 11v:r L:rnn Dalby (}) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®) MOYIE (SUSPENSE) ••• 'Ia " NightMuat Fall'' 1937 CIJ MOVII! · (SUSPENSE) ••• " Eiger Sanctton" 1975 CI'J DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (]) EMERGENCY tHJ ID $1 98BEAUTYSHOW [)) U (1) THE MIDNIGHT SAECIAL Host Oli via Newton John Guests Cliff Rt chard The Tubes an d The Manhattans (90 mmsl (}l INSIGHT -tJ ()) 12 00 12 40 12<1 I 00 111 l1~6! NEWS t 30 ()J JtMMY SWAG GART I 50 (J) NEWS 1 55 t]J ATLANTA BRAVES BA SEBALL REPLAY Game I 2 00 (l Ol l B!LIEVE 2: 15 (.i) MERE IT IS BURLESQUE BIJrtesquequeell Ann colla stars tn tt\.•s rtbald exclu s1ve Delight In a 1 stage tall of musicians comedians and gorgeous chonne11 in thu' en l ertatnmen t ex trevaganza 2 30 ( ~J U NEWS \ 3) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 400 ' 3) 700 CLUB 4 25 (S) MAVERICK 625 ! !S ) RATPATROL 5 30 ( 31 JUST PASSING THRU LADlE!!> AND GENTLEMEN, WE ARE NOWREAD!( FOR TAKEOFF, PLEASE FASTEN '{OUR SEAT BELTS WITH ALSO, MAKE SURE lHAT l{OVR SEAT IS IN AN UPRIGHT POSITION , STAR TREK CZJ GOD HAS THE ANSWER 0 00 CONCERN ( II] LOOKATME Wrap Up GQl NEWS @ LIKE IT IS 6 30 (}) U (ZJ NBC NEWS (j) NEWS 0 W MUPPETS SHOW (}) OUfFRIENDS, NEWFRtENDS Fr&dRogersvtsttsNancyA cosl a a 2 1 yea 1 ol d tea cher who run s a school tor dropouts charactenred by en at mosphere ol uncamprom 1s 1ng love and respect (Closed Captioned) ®J CBS NEWS G!J VICTORY GARDEN llZJ m ACTIONNEWSMAKER 7 00 I}J U OANCE FEVER f3J BLACKWOOD BROTHERS ffi MOYIE (MUSICAL) ••• " S11t P•pper's lonely Hurtt Club Band ' 1971 ([! BASEBALL Alta nla Brav es vA Ph1ladelph1a Phlltl~9 CiJ OIOO HEEHAW Gueets Oolite Weal Pal Buttram J•mmy C New ma n Loome Brooks (Repeal flO m1ns) l 7) LAWRENCE WELK SHOW (j J EVENING AT POPS Soprano Meul yn Horne toms th e Boet on Pops Orches tra end conductor John Willia ms for an evenll'lg ol en tet'IBinment (60 mlns ) ®J BUGS BUNNY (jlJ ONCE UPON A CLASSIC The Bo.,- W th Tw o Heads Follow the adventures ol Chri s Page and his sts!et J•ll as they try to recover Ch1co a South American shrunken head w1th the myste11ous ability to come altv a (Closed Captioned) l60m tns) 11iJ G:J FEELINGS 7 30 ( 2) 11 INSIDE LOOK ( 3J THE LUNDSTROMS 02! m $100 000 NAME THAT TUNE 8 00 (}) II C1) BJ AND THE! BEAR BJ In c urs th e wrath ot drug deatrng btkers b:t ludtng a l emale c:rcllat caught between two warring ganga and bent on tr.ee lng her unjustl y la1l ed lover (At~ peat 60 mma ) r3J 700CLU8 (8 ) (,1~ GJ THE UGILY FAMILY CJ (i )(1Q} UNIVERSE WalterCron k1te will Interview George Lucas cr ea tur ol 'Star Wars 19 J Alli:;REATURESGREATAND SMAll Pup s P1gs end Ptcklea {111 MA.STERPIECE THEATRE TJ.lEN MAKE SURE lHE PILOT IS IN AN UPRIGHT POSITION! Lt llte The New Helen Ep1a~e IV l tlhe has become the I 011at oi l on don soc 1e1y and the te at of her 1ac1 and temmme tntu1t1on comes w1th the at tentton of K1ng Leopold of Be l o•um (Closed Captioned) (60 JULY 26, 1980 8 00 (l)D ME I mms ) 8 30 Ciltrn m BLUE JEANS ' Q (jJ(iQ) THE BAD NEWS BEARS Coach Buttermaker wants to get Amanda a new b1cyc le for her birth day but hts lmancu:J cupboard ts bare 9 00 CIJ81]) SANFOROF~edpan•csat the thought or bemg mamed aga1n an d l e1gns 1itnesa to stave off hts oc hedu led weddmg to a wealthy Beverly Htlls wrdow (Repeat) (]) MOVIE -( DRAMA) •• ~ LAdy tnRed ' 1979 (j)G2JCD THE LOVE BOATGophe1 IS conce rn ed when ht s Widowed moth er takesanothercru1se and Stl&ms lo be ove rd oing It Wllh a fun loving bachelor (Repeat 60 mtns,) 0 CIJ ®J SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE Death Moon 1978 Stars Robert Foxworth Barbera Trenth •m Cil MOVIE ·(HISTOAY DRAMA)•• Two l<annedya" 1974 (jlJ LORO MOUNTBATTEN MAN FOR THE CENTURY In thl specond ep tsode Mount batten tours lndta Bu rma Ceylon and Japanandnses flomsatlorto commander (Closed Ca ptioned) (60 mrns ) 030 [fJ U CV JOE'S WORLD [IJ THELESSON THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC 10 00 [}) U (ZJ GOOD TIME HARRY Playboy aportswnter Harry Jan klns dev1sesa masterful Achemeto gel an mtervr ew wtlh a football hero who luma o ut to be a real creep Ci) ROCK CHURCH [5) T8S EVENING NEWS [O) (j_~ m FANTASY ISLAND Tattoo want s to leave Mr Roarke and h t~ tsland alter he falls tn love With an a'Aracllve asprnng coun try mua tc singer (Repeal 60 mins ) (fD JAZZATTHE MAINTENANCE SHOP Woody Shaw Qu rntet Part 1 t 30 ••'Ia n 45 12 00 12 30 1 00 m I 10 30 • " oo ITJ U C1J OOOD TIME HARRY Harry drops hiS s!eady g11lfrtend B1t11e when he tl tps tor a beau tiful and attractive photographer i1J SNEAK PREVIEW AUGUST ~1 u m m (jij) trn m NEWS 131 ZQLA LE.Y!.lT o rn (!) MOYIE (SUSPENSE) ••• ' JIWI 2' (I} DICK MAURICE ANO COMPANY (I) PETER BATTY @ HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS CI1 0 ClJ SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE (}) RICHARD HOGUE (jJ MOYIE (MVSTERY) 'Someone Behind the Door ' 1971 0 (j) MOVIE ~ORA.MA· AOVENTURE) •• ~ The Deep Six 1955 1 lJID MOVIE jAOVENTURE·ORAMA) ..,, Baam Town 1MO ilZl m ABC NEWS (!I) G) MOVIE Or Jeckyll Alld Sts terH:rde 1941 [ 3] HI DOUG CD ROCK CONCERT Gues ts Cheap Tr tck l ene Levitch Rrck Oerrmger La Rou:tt ([) MYSTERY! The Aactng Game Pert I (]) HOLIDAY AT MELODY LAND Cf) IJMOVtE ~ DRAMA )'' ' ' POl· •••••d' 1947 [3) 700CLU9 C_.{) WHODUNIT? Greatest Un sal 'led Mystenes The wolld s mosl widely pubtrclr ed mystery cases Ja cktheRtpper ,Ltzz1eBor den Ameha Ea1hart and others m thts e~ c lu s fve Armed wtlh som e prev1ously undiscl osed clues you 1e lhedelech'leon !he case ot then unaotved puzzles fJJ ATLANTA BRAVES BA 1 30 SEBALL~EPLAY 2 00 (]) YINTAGEW C FIELDS Catch the lunmest moments !rom ltlm dam • ftlvonte curmudgeon W C FieldS Don lmlu cla ssic l tlm cltps and never before sooo material that ll_et more uproa rious with age 2 30 l 2) U NEWS [3] THE LESSON 2 •• (j}) ID NEWS fl 3 00 (I) FIEJt HUMBARD • 00 (}' COURAGE FOR CRISIS LIVING (U UNTOUCHABLE S 4 30 f3J ORAL ROBERTS 5 00 3] OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR !J LOVE AMERICAN STYLE WORLDffiiP A round-the-world tnp was com· pletL'<I ~pL 4, 192!l, by the German dmg1blc Graf Zeppelin �7- The Datly Sentmel , M1daleport-Pomeroy, 6- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday, July 25, 1980 ~ T ~ o C~CII NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Glen M cClung supt sh1 p 10 30 a 11'1 e~o~en1ng mornmg war 'Your Choice ThiN 212 E Mlln Str•t Middleport, Oh io m 311s;, Pomeroy Brown's Fire & Equipment SALE~ ._....~-- of Yc1ur Choice This Sunday. md Sf ~VtCI.: Ot> • ~H f ~ Ru ll ;~nd J Wn l Boll 6 ) NJ1 Owflf'lr Phone •614) I U 11 17 serv•ce 7 30 m1d weak sen1'1Ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E, Morn Sf Pomeroy The Rev Roberf 8 Groves rector Summer schedule - Sun day serV1ces at 10 30 a m Holy Commu man to be ce lebrated July 30, Aug 3 Aug 17 and Sept 7 Mormng Prayer and sermon on all other Sundays No Church School or nursery core prov1ded durmg summer months Coftee.hour 1n the Pansh Hallrmmechately followrng the serv rce • John F Fultt M!Jr Ptl 992 2101 Pomeroy Pernn Corner Un.on and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hendenon pas tor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m a~, Locust & Beech t reet "2 9921 M1ddl~ port postor Roy Moyer Sunday schoo l supt Church School 9 15 o m , worsh•p ser v1ce 10 30o m Cho•r rehearsa l Tuesday 7 30 p m under d•rect•on of Al lee Nease tJ'" r-EU-IS_&_W-NS-~--10--~--------~------~----------~--------~ ......' MEIGS TIRE Attend The 'HALL'S BEN t.. \ CENTER, INC. IEWEllliS Church of A~~:r::!~!!e ~ O ' I K~ 't=RANKLIN" SerVICe POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom" Sf Ned Proudfoot pastor Btble school 9 30 a m mornrng worshtp 10 30 a m Youth meettngs 6 30 p rn evenmg worshtp 7 30 Wednesday mght prayer meetrng and Brb le study 7 JO p m THE SALVATION ARMY II 5 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ray Wtn rng offrcers In charge Sunday holrness meetrng 10 o m Sunday School 10 30 o m Sunday school leader YPSM Elorse Adams 7 30 p m salvatton me$tlng various speakers and muSic spectols Thursdoy- 10 o m to 2 p m ladles Home league, all women lnlo' tfed 7 30 p m prayer meettng and Btble study Rev Noel Herman teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1, Shade- Pastor Bobby Elkms Sunday school 5 p m Sunday worstup 5 .45 p m WednesdQy prayer servrce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Mom St '192 5235 Vocal music Sunday wonhtp 10 a m , Btble study 11 o m , worshtp 6 p m Wednes· day Bible study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Ralph Smith pcstor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Mrs Worley Franc1s, superrntendent Preoch tng services first & thrrd Sundays fol lowing Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preachmg 9 30 a m f1rst and second Sun days of each month th.rd and fourth Sun· days each month worshtp servtce at 7 30 p m Wednesdoy evenrngs at 7 3() Prayer and Btble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Hetghts Road Pomeroy Pastor, Albert Drttes Sabbath School Superrntendent Rrta Whtte Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 2 00 wtth Worsh rp ServiCe followtng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHStster Harnett Warner Supt Sunday School, 9 30 am , mornmg worsh1p 10 45 am THE HilAND CHAPEL George Casto, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m eventng worshtp 7 30 Thursday eventng prayer serviCe 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dov1d Mann mm1ster Wtlltam Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morn1ng worship 10 30 o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Hershel McClure Sunday school superintendent Sunday school 9 30 am mornmg worsh1p 10 30 even· lng worship 7 00 p m Midweek prayer serviCe, 7 00 p m M IDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexter Rd , langsvrlle, Ohto, Rev Clyde Ferrell Pastor Sunday School 11 a m Saturday preachtng serviCes 7 30 p m Wednesday avenmg Btble study at 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CH URCH , Bao ley Run Rood Rav Emmett Rowson pastor Handley Dunn, supt Sunday school, 10 a m Sunday evenmg servtee 7 30 Btble teactung, 7 30 p m Thursday DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Roger C Turner , pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am Sunday mornrng worsh1p 10 30, Sunday evenmg servtee , 7 30 M IDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Young, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Evenmg worshep 7 30, Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD RaCine- Rev James Satterfield pastor Morntng worshrp 9 45 a m Sunday school 10.45 o m evemng worshrp 7 Tuesday, 7·30 p m , ladte s prayer meetmg• Wednesday 1 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Srxth and Palmer the Rev Mark McClung Sunday school , 9 15 om Randy Hayes Sunday School $Upermtendent Don Rtggs asst supt Mornmg Worshtp , 10 15 a m Youth meehng 7 30 p m Wednes · day 1ncludtng wee tots , aoger beavers, lunlor astronauts and 1un1or and semor htgh BVF chorr proct•ce 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer maetmg and Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Moddlepart Stn o,pd Mom Bob Melton mimster M ike Gerlach supermtendent Btble school 9 30 am mornmg worship 10 30 am youth group Sunday 6 30 p m e ~ entng worsh tp 7 00 prayer serviCe 7 00 p m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Jtm Broome , pas tor Btll Whtte Sunday sc hool supt Sunday school 9 30 a m , mornmg worship 10 30 a m Sunday evongeltStlc meetmg 7 00 p m Prayer meetrng Wednesday, 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Owrght l Zav rtz direc tor ~ HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rov Ernest Strtckltn pasto r Sunday church school, 9 30 a m Mrs Homer lee supt , morntngworshtp 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 o m Rtchard Vaughan supt Mornmg wont·up 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worship serv tce 9 30 o m Sunday School 10 30 o m Mrs Sampson Hall supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob by Porter pastor Sunday school I 0 a m Svnday worsh tp tl a m , Sunday eventng service 7 p m Wednesday Fomrly Tro t rng Hour 7 p m Wednescl'ay worshtp ser vice 7 30p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church 7 30 p m , prayer meehng 1 30 p m Thursday M IDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Thord ~ Ave the Rev Wrlltom Kntttel pastor Thomas Kelly, Sunday School Supt Sun day 1chool 10 a m Classes for all ages evenmg servtce 7 30 Brble study Wednesday 1 30 p m vouth ser~rces Fndoy , 7 lOp m MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum Rolph Butcher pastor Saturday evemng serv1ce 7 30 p m Sun day School 10 30 a m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH R1chard W Thomas Orred or POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert M cGee Rev James Corbrtt POMEROY Sunday s,hoal 9 15 a m Worshtp service 10 30 am C.,o rr rehoor sol Wednesday 7 p m Rev R()bert M cY,ee, pastor ENTERPRISE Worshtp 9 o m ( hurc h Scl'tool10 a m ROCK SPRINGS Church Scho ol 10 a m Worsl'ttp lOam UMVF 6 30p m P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Naflonwtde Ins Co of Columbu$ 0 804 W Main "2 l318 Pomeroy Ridenour TV & Appliance Gas SeMce Chester 985 3307 Ractne949 2020 ~ f c-::.F !' 1' 1 ~ 'I, ~ :......t _ VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. ",j ~~ ,~l 216 S second Pomeroy m 3325 " t:;:: ~ PIZZA SHACK E•tln or Clrry Out of Your Choice 126 E Mlin This Sunday. RACINE PLANING MILL , pomeroy lsa1ah 4314 28 Mill Work C.b1net ~kh1g Syracuse 9t2-3978 Tuesday Deuleronom) HEINER'S BAKERY lUrkers of Good Breod ":"'ot(J:' 8 1-18 The old pump handle was the counterpart of our modern water faucet You Simply had lobe thtrstyenough to want to pump water W ednesday l sa aah New ways oN en br.1ng little that s new They tust make 1t eas1er to sat1sfy our necess1t1es 57 12- 15 58 1-12 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 341 -18 We Fill Doctors' Prncnptions 992 -2955 Pomeroy Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services 214 E Main 992 s130 Pomeroy Saturda) WAID CROSS WNS STORE Oracerlei- Attend The Church ' of Your Choice This. Sunday FLATWOODS Church School 10 o m Worsh ap 11om 1 M IDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church School 9 30 a m Wor sh1p 10 30 om UMYF 6 p m Robert Robtnson Pastor RUTLAND, Church School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10 30om Wilbur Hilt Pastor SALEM CENTER Worsnop 9 a m Church School 9 45 a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Stanley Memfred Mlmster FOREST RUN Worshp 9 o m Church School 10o m MINERSVILLE Church School 9 a m Worshtp 10 a m ASBURY Church School 9 50 a m War shrp 11 a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thu rs day UMW f rst Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Davtd Harm Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Smtth Htlton Wolf e BETHANY (Dorcas). Worsh rp 9 00 a m Church Schooll 0 00 a m CARMEl, Chruch School 9 30 am Wor ship 10 ~0 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays APPLE GROVE Sundoy Scnaol9 30 o m Worshtp 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundays Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Fel lowsh rp supper trrst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesdav 7 30 p m EAST LETART Chrucn Scnool 9 om Worshtp serv1ce 10 o m Prayer meehng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second lues day730pm RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 a m worshrp 11 o m Chorr practrce Thursday 8 p m LETART FALLS- Worsh1p serviCe 9 a m Church School I 0 o m MORNING STAR Worshop 9 30 om Church SchooiiO 30 a m MORSE CHAPEL Church School 9 30 am Worstup 11 am PORTLAND Churcll School 6 30 p m Eventng Worshtp 7 30 p m Youth Meet tng Tuesday evenmg SUTTON Church School 9 30 a m Wor shrp ht and 3rd Sundays 10 30 am NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev R1chord W , Thomas Duane Sydenstrlcke r Sr John W Douglas Charles Oom igon JOPPA Worshrp 9 00 am Church School10 00 am CHESTER Worshtp 9 am Church School 10 a m Chorr Rehearsal 7 p m Thursday s Bibl e Study Thursdays 730pm lONG BOTTOM Sunday School at 9 30 am Evemng Worsh tp at 7 30 p m Thurs doy B1ble Study 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 o m Mormng Worshtp 10 30 a m Evemng Wor shp 7 30 p m Brble Studv Wedne$days at 7 30p m ALFRED Sundov School at 9 45 a m Morning Worsl'ttp at 11 a m Youth 6 30 p m Sundays Wednesday Nrght Prayer Meet•ng 7 30 p m • ST PAUL {Tuppers Plams) 1Sunday School 9 00 a m Mornmg Worshtp of 1000am 81bleStudy 730pm Tuesday SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Rodge ) Sundoy Sct-lool 9 00 a m Mormng Wosh1p I 0 00 a m Wednesday Btble Study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF ~ HRISl Olover Swain Supenntendent Sunday sc ho ol 9 30 every week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Ke•th Ebhn pa$tor Sunday School 9 30 a m leonard Gilmore frrst elder evenmg $Or vtee 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeJmg 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duane Warde n mrntsler Brbl e cl ass 9 30 am morn1ng worshrP' 10 30 am evenmg worshtp 6 30 p m Wedn esd ay Btble study 6 30 p m NEW STIV ERSVI LLE COMMUNITY Churc h Sunday School se rviCe 'I 45 a m Wo rshrp s e r~ 1c e I 0 JO Evangolts t1c Ser Ytce 7 30 p m Wedn<tsday Prayer meetrng 7 30 ZIO N CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomer o y Roclno••• mo The AmE.>"COin 81ble Socoel~ Attend The Church of Your Choice This Harrrsonv1tle Rd Robert Purt ell pastor B1ll McE lroy Sunday school supt Sunda y school 9 30 a m mormng worsh 1p and communton 10 30 am :1Sunday worshrp servtee 7 p m Wednesday evenrng prayer meettng and Brble study 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P~n e Grove Th e Rev W1l!tom M tddl eswa rth Pastor Church servtees 9 30 a m Sund ov School TO 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry Pmgley pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 am mornmg worshtp 10 30 a m Wednesdov eventng servtee 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAP TI ST Rev Earl Shuler paslor Sundav school 9 30 o m Ch urch servtee 7 pm youth meeting 6 p m Tuesday Btble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Coffman pa stor Mort~a Wolfe Cho~rman of the Boord of Chrt st to n Lrle Sunday School 9 30 o m morn tng worshtp 10 30 Sunday even• ng wo rshtp 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 730pm RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST Don l Walker Pastor Robert Smtth Sunday sc hoo l s1.1pt Sunday school 9 30 a m mornmg worsh rp 10 40 am Sunday eve nrng war shrp 7 30 Wednesday evenrng B1bl e study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev R D Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m morntng worshrp 10 45 youth ser~rce 6 45 p m eventng worshtp 7 30 p m prayer and protse Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTI ST Rev Morvrn Morkm pastor Steve Litt le Sunday schoo l supt Sunday schoo l 10 a m morntng worship , 11 o m Sunday event ng wor shrp 7 30 Prayer meetmg and Btb le study Tl'tursdoy 7 30 p m vouth ser v1ce 6 p m Sundo'f CHESTER CHURCH OF GO D Rev R E Robmson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worshrp serv tce 11 a m evenmg se rviCe 7 00 youth serv rce Wedn~sday 700p m LANGSVILLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH Robert Mus se r pa stor Sunday sc hoo l, 9 30 a m Roy Stgmon supt mormn g worshrp 10 30 Sunday eve n tng ser11tee , 7 30 m1d wee k servtce Wednflsday 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev James B Ktttle pastor Nor man Presley Sunday School Su per mt ende nt Sunday school 9 30 a m m ormng war shtR, 10 45 om evangelistic servtce 7 p m Prayer and Pro tse Wednesday 7 p m youth meetrng 7 p m M en s prover meeltng Sa turday 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Blake pastor Su nday School 10 o m Robert Reed supt Morning se~ mon 11 am Sunday mght serv rces Chris tian End ea vo r 7 30 p m Song ser vtee 8 pm Preochm g 8 30 p m Mrdweek Prayer meeltng Wednesday 7 p m Al vm Ree d lay leader CfiURCH OF JESUS CHRIST loccled al Rutland on New Lrmo Rood next to Fores t Acre Parle. Re v Ray Ro use pastor Robert Mu sser Sunday School sup t Sunday school 10 30 o m worst·u p 7 30 p m Bt bl e Studv Wednesday 7 30 p m Sotur day ntght prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTI AN Roger Watson postor Mrldred Z1egler Sunday schoo l :. t.:p ' Mornrng w o rsh rp 9-30 am Sundoyschool 10 30 om evening ser YIC8 7 30 M T UNION BAPTIST Joe Say r e Su nday School Supenntenent Sunday ~ .. hoo l 9 ~5 a m eve ntng worshtp 7 30 p m Prayer meehng 7 30 p m Wed nesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CH RI ST Vrncen t Willers pa stor Howa rd t!lor r Co' well supennten den t Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m 1 mornmg <. hurch 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg '\erv tce 7 30 Wed ,.,esdav Btble Study 7 30 p~ m lrTART '!ILL ' UNITL O B~[ T HHU~ Re' F1 oo lond f\1 ' I f I> pQ'il or ~I •v rl NCJ/rt!; su pt ~un u oy ,c:h ool 'I 30 o m marntng " vrrn o•1 10 ~tO om Pro yf'r !;(. l ll tCO Wt.>dno~ doy 7 30 p m CI<"HH CHUHCH 0 1 rHf NAZARENE r\1" lid ) our <.:hoice " This Sunday Rev Herbert Grate pastor Fronk Rtffle supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Wors htp servtce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wedne sday 7 30 p m LAUREL CliFF FREE METHODIS T CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook, pastor lloy d Wrrght Sunday School Supt Morn tng Worsh p 9 30 am Sunday School 10 20 o m Wednesday Prayer and 8tble Study 7 30 p m Sunday evenrng worshrp 7 30 p m Chotr Procftce Thursday 7 p m DEX TER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Ru sse ll Sr mmtSter Ri ck Macomber su pt Sunday school 9 30 o m worship servtee 10 30om Btb le Study Tuesday 7 30p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI ST OF lATTER OAY 5AINTS Portland Rocrne Road Wdltom Ro ush pastor Phyllis Stobort Sunday School Supt Sun day Sc hool 9 30 a m Mornmg worship 10 30 a .m Sunday eventng serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday evenm g prayer servtees 7 30 '" TAt<E- THE 6CNT L EMAN $ &A6', MAYHEW WE L~o. e.E STOPPIN (; AT FLORIO 5 FOR C VC K r A tL 5 1 IM STILL A GH JHE- MA,._t '! IN $ Pir=: Of WHAI HAPPENED A r r HE AI~PO RT t NH AT 5 ltv -\ A M OM~NT0F-HI6H Y" AS T/1E FA5H IONA&LE- t..; AME, DA H U ~ e; z THF "O IN T 15 - QRAMA O CCU~~ED M155 5ANDRA RITZINGHAM TO DAY AT KENNEDY RAN AFO UL Or A RUGGED 'I OU D() APPEAR TO-"1\AL ~E A LL E! SPE C1f!4.EN 0~ AMERICAN AIRPORT MAMHOOO ' _ _, ANNIE Oi'IE THING • THAT IT ~A5 IN HERE " 'lOU ER NOT LIKELY ' - A~ D I MUST LOC KED THESE CABINE TS 1 HAVE HOI'i DID YOU OPEN <NERLOOKED THIS ONE" THI S OHE l KHOW FER SUitE • DEAD COMPUTERS TELL NO TALES 1 DID llliDEED'"" I'IELL, l'LL MAKE SURE THAT NEVER HAPPENS AGAIN ' 6000 NIGHT, MR 6ARR Y'SEE THAT OPENING UP I'Ll BE T THAT'S WHERE AIR IS COMING FROM 1 Middleport· Pomeroy. 0. Ginerll Morch~~ll•l selected '. Property Transfers ,SENTINEL I Psalms Scr ptu res "' TH ERE 'S AIR COMtN' THE DAILY ll1sn 'l dlff1culllo overcome the sp1nlual drought of ou'r t1me But you ve gol lo realize your own thtrst for God And you ve got to draw on the deep, refresh1ng resources where I hey are Let the church or synagogue of your cho1ce help you red1scover the old way Fnd ay Psalms " IN HERE FROM SOM E WHER:f: 1 Y 1FEEL IT ? ..- Lacust ff2 3093 Mlddltport But those who sp1ntually thtrst - for souls tha\ are dry there IS no new way There IS no way to pip& the water of a new life mto lhe soul of man Thursday l sa1ah DICK " " ' " r MARK V STORE Middleport TRBDLDWAY Monday VICTORY BAPiiS T - On the Route 7 bvpass James E Keesee postor Sunday school 10 om mornrng worshrp 11 a m eventng servtce 7 TRINITY Chnstran Assembly Coolv1lle Gilbert Spencer pastor Sundav school 9 30 a m morntng worship 11 o m Sunday eva nmg serv1ce 7~30 p m mrdweek prover se riJ ICe Wednesday 7 30 pm MOUNT Ol rve Community Church lawrence Bush pastor MoK Folmer Sr Superrntendent Sunday School ond morn mg worshrp 9 30 a m Su nde)' eventng servtee 7 p m Youth meetrng ond Btbl e study Wednesday 7 p m FAITH BY TIST Church Mason meet at United Steel Workers Unton Hall Ratlroad Street, Ma son Past o r Rev Jay Mrtchell Morning worsh1p 9 45 a m , Sunday School 10 30 o m Prove r meet tng Wednesday 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden , pa1tor Corneleus Bun ch supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 a m second and fourth Sundays worsh1p ser v 1ce at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Morn Stl Mtddleport Rev Colvtn Mtnnts , pastor Mrs El~rn Bumgardl'ter, supt Sun day school 9 30 a m worship servtce , 1G 4So IT! NORTH BETHEL Un~ted Molnod"t Church Rev Charles Domtgan pa stor Sunday School 9 30 o m Worshtp Ser v tce 10 45 a m Sunday Btble Study 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meehng 7 30 pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1 Shade Pastor Dan Black Aff11to1ed w1th Southern Bopttst Convention Sunday school 1 30 p m Sunday worshtp, 2 30 p m Thursday evening Btble study 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBlY Roct ne , Route 124 Wrlhom Hoback pastor Sun day school, 10 am Sunday evenrng serviCe 6 30 p m Wednesday eenmg ser vi ce 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST Rov Freeland Norris pastor Don Cheadle Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worshrp 10 30 a m Prayer ServiCe alternate Sun days NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAPTI ST Donald R Karr Sr , pasto r Fnday e ven mg se rv"""" 7 30 p m Sunday school 10 am o . Frulay,July 25, 1980 Vo Rl 1 Mark lrwtn pastor Wors;htp serv1ces , 9 30 a m , Sunday school, 11 am evemng wonhtp 7 30 p m Tuesday co ttage prayer meetrng and Btble study , 9 30 a m Worshtp ser.tiC& Wednesday 730p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy Prke, County Road 25, near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood pastor Ser · vtces on Sunday at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m wrth Sunday school 9 30 a m Bible study, Wednesday, 7 30p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC Pearl St Middleport Rev 0 Dell Manley poster , Arthur Barr Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 a m evenrng worship 7 30 p m Prayer ond praiSe serviCe Wednesday 7 JOpm RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Elder James Mrller B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 a m Sunday nrght sarvtee 7 30 pm pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler Harrrsonvtlle Road Dewey King pastor pastor Worsh tp serviCe 9 30 a m Sunday Edrson Weaver oss•lfant, Hapry Ebltn , sc i-too l I 0 30 a m Btble Study and prayer Jr Sunday school supt Sunday s;chool se rvrce Th ur sday 7 30 p m 9 30 a m mormng worship , 11 a m Sun CAR LETON CHURCH , Ktng sbury Rood day evenrng servtce 7 30 prayer Gory Kmg pastor Sunday school 9 30 meetrng Thursday 7 30 p m a m Ralph Carl superrntendent evening SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD wor$htp 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Not Pentecostal, Rev George Oiler , Wednesday 7 30 p m pastor Worsl·up servrce Sunday 9 LO NG BOTTOM .CHRISTIAN Tom a m Sunday school 11 a m worship Rrchason pastor Wallace Damewood sar.tice 7 30 p m Thursday prayer Sundov Sc hool Supermtendent Worsh tp meettng 7 30 p m serv1ce of 9 a m Brble School 10 a m MT HERMON Un~ted Brethren In Chrlsl HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Tnurs Church Rev James leach ,, pastor, Don day eve mng se rvtees 7 30 Rev Cart Sun Wdl. loy Ieeder Located In TeKes Com day mornm g serv 1ces 9 30 and eventng munlty oH Cit 82 Sunday school 9 30 servtces 7 30 p m Re v Durham a m Morning worshtp servtee 10 45 FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a t Ba ld o m evening preochtng serv1ce second Knob loca ted on County Road 31 Rev and fourth Sundoya, 7 30 p m Chrlstran la wrence G luese ncamp pastor Rev Endeavor lrrst and thrrd Sundays 7 30 Roger Wrll fo rd oss1 stant pastor p m Wednesday prayer maetrng and Bt Preoc hrng serv 1ces Sunday 7 30 p m ble study 1 30 p m praye r m ee ttng Wednesday, 7 30 p m , JEHOVAH S WITNESS~S . 1 mile east of Gory Gnfhth leader Youth groups Sun day evemg 6 30 p m w tth Roger and Rutland Junction of Roufe 124 ond Noble S..mmll Road (T 174) Sunday B1ble Lee v~olet Wtllford OS leaders Communron lure 9 30 a Watchtower study I 0 30 5erv lces lrrst Su nday each month a m Tuesday B1bl e study, 7 and 8 15 WHITES CHAPEL Coolv1lle RD Rev Roy p m Thursday theocrattc school 7 30 Dee ter past or Su nday school 9 30 o m p m servtee meeting, 8 30 p m worsh rp se rvtce 10 30 a m B1ble study and pruyer serviCe Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Churcll Churck McPherson , potter, Guy Priddy, RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Brad Henderson pdsfor Herb Elhott Sunday superrntendent Sunday school 10 a m Sunday evenmg and W&dnesdoy serv tces school supt Sunday school , 9 30 a m mormng warsh1p and comunron , 10 lO 730pm om CHURCH OF GOD at Prornecy located on tho 0 J White Road of ll1gbway 160 RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 om Supertntendent Amos Ttllt s pa stor Donny Ttllrs, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m John Loveday Frrst Wednesday night of month CPMA serviCe!, s.cond Wednes followed by morntng worsh1p Sunday evenmg serviCe 7 00 p m Prayer day WMB mootong third through filth youth service George Croyle pastor meet ng Wednesday 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gront St Rev Lloyd D Gnmm Jr pastor Sunday Mtddlaport Rev Don Blake pastor Sun· sc hoo l 9 30 a m worshtp servtce 10 30 dov school, 9 30 o .m , morning warship 10 30 a m evening worship, 7 p m o m Broadcast l rve over WMPO young Wednesday even1ng Bible study and peoples se rv tce 7 p m EvangeliStic ser v1ce 7 30 p m Wedne sday serv ice 7 30 prayer meet1ng 7 p m Affiliated weth pm Southern Bopt1st Convention BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTFIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner of Second and Ande rson Mason Pastor Frank Eugene Urrderwood, pastor, Harrv Hen dncks superintendent Sunday school Lowt he r Sunday school 9 45 o m , wor9 JO am , morneng worsbip , 10 ~ a.m sh rp servrce 11 o m and 7 30 p m Week· a>.~enmg worsh rp 7 p m Wednesday Bible ly 81ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m study, 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Gotorge s Mason W Va A u nce M1ck poster SunCrHk Rood Rev C J Lemley pastor dey Brble Study I 0 a rn , Worshtp 11 a m John Fellure tupe:rlntendent Church and 7 p m 81ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Voca l musrc school 9 30 a m , mornmg wonhrp , 10 30 evening serv1ce, 7 p m Youth MASON A SSEMBLY OF GOD Duddong meeting Sunday 6 p m INble study in Lone Moso n W Va. Rev Ronni e B Rose Pa sto r Sundav School9 4S a m Morning depth Wednesday 7 p m Clau•s for all ages Nursery provided for worthip ser Worship 11 a m Evenin9 Service 7 30 P' m Wednesday Women s M inistries 9 ' vice ST PAUL LUTHERAN CI1URCH, Corner a m (meeting and prayer Prover and 81 blo Studv 7 p m of Sycamore and Second Sh . , Pomeroy HART>ORD CHURCH OF CHRIS1 IN The Rev 1WIIIIom Middlesworth Pastor CHRI Sfi"'N UNION Th"' Rev William Sunday School at 9 45 o. m and Church Co mpboll pa sto r Su nciOy Schoo l 9 30 Services 11 o m a m Jame s Hughes :; upt , evening ser SACRED HEART, Rev Fotner Paul D ~ reo 7 30 p m Wednesday evenrng Wu lton pastor Phone 992 2825 Saturday prayer meu ttng 7 30 p m. Youth proy1lr eve•ling Mass 7 :.to Sunday Mc.ss 8 and ser {J (e OCJ(h Tuesday 10 om Confess•on Saturday 7-7 JO fA IR V I~ W Bltsll:. L HUIKH lu tart W pm •s 1- -- - - - - ~- Donna , Hunt to Gerald E Freeman, Freda R. Freeman, 1.85 acres, Sutton Edna N. Wood, Administratrix, Ida M Christie, dec to Robert G Graham, Ruth A. Graham, Parcel, Bedford. James W Farley, Judith A Farley, Alfred Farley to Gary Hysell, Sandra Wmebrenner ~ts, Middleport State of Ohio to Hobart Cozart, Ann Cozart, Vacating of Right of Way, Journal Entry, Lebanon. Gerald Wilkinson, Juan1ta Wilkinson to Harold H Srmth, Erma Mae Snuth, 3 acres, Bedford Dorothy M Bolen, AffidaVIt, Salem. Mary H Cleek to Harold B Gnmm, V1olet T. Grunm, 100 acres, <Alrrective, Sutton. Donald E Johnson, Ida I. Johnson, Robert C. Johnson, Genevieve I JOhnson to Monongahela Power Co , Easement, OUve. W1lliam S. Bentley, Sr. to Eva L. Bentley, Parcels, Bedford John F. Landaker, Bess1e A. Landaker to Gerald E. Freeman, Freda R Freeman, Lot, Pomeroy. Delbert Luckadoo, dec. to Elizabeth A. Hams, Robert A Brown, Eugene Brown, William K HarriS, Cert of Trans., Rutland William G Sharpnack, Linda T Sharpnack to Don Lee Walker, Iva Mane Walker, Int. m Lots, Racme VIllage. Evelyn M. Baker, P H. Baker, Kathryn E. Sp1res, Garrell C. Sp1res, Jack Sharpnack, Jr , Nanna A Sharpnack, MarabeUe Sharpnack to Don Lee Walker, Iva Mane Walker, Int. m Lots, RaCIDe Village Hilda White to <Allwnbus and Southern Ohio Electnc CAl , R1ght of Way, Chester. Hilda Carnahan to Maunce Carnahan, Betty Carnahan, 2 61 acres, Chester Charles Edward Rhodes, •u~.;a Low Rhodes to J. M. Wells, P~~rcels, Letart. Eugene M. Hemey to Sarah Da1sy Catherine Carter, Cert. of trans , OUve. Jesse Swan, Mabel Swan to Southern Ohio Coal CAl , Parcel, Salem. Phyllls Young to Steven H. Ebtm, Wanda T. EbUn, Parcels, Salisbury Laura J McGraw to V1rg11 B. Teaford, Sr., Helen T. Teafilrd, 470 acre, Sutton J o Lynn Bailey to Gregory T Batley, I 334 acres, Orange James Weber, Katie Weber to Paul M. Darnell, Ila S Darnell, Lot, Middleport Velma Pearl Reynolds to Wendell T Pnce, Dorothy J. Price, .62 acre, Middleport GASOLINE ALLEY It's up to 40u, Joel' Joel, .--<"<>.Jr~ and LJbu didn't lt.now' WINNIE 0 l BILL I 'M IN A FESTIVE MOcx:l 50 l DECI I7l'D TO PlA> THOUGHT WE 17 HAVE LU NCH TOGETHER 1 OUR FLIGIH HAS SEEN TEMPORARILI{ , ~----\ i 61VE IT ANOTHER KICK .. I "fi.IOU6HT IT SOONDED KIND OF FVNNI{ ON THE LAST TRIP.. SAM &AN. 6AM Evening television listings JULV 25, 1980 1 .. oo rn u m o rn®Jtrn m NEws (}) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW {JOINED INl>ROGRESSI [() BASEBALL (JOINED IN PROGRESS) Atlanta B'aves vs Philadelph ia PhtUtes I]) ABC NEWS (l) (j!J ZOOM 6 30 (}) U CV NBC NEWS ({) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 (J) (JID CBS NEWS ffi WILD WILO WORLO OF ANIMALS. (jlJ VILLAALEGRE , G1i m ABC NEWS 6 58 (}J NEWS UPDATE 7 00 (}) U CROSS WITS (}) STUFF (!] JOHNNY MATHIS IN CON CERT Taped at the Royal Albert Hallinlondon this speclelconcer1 pe1torm ance sl a1a Johnn:r Mathi S Stngtng hla sent tmental song s end romanttc ballads thet have moved ltstener s lor more than fwo dacade e (}J(fi) m "FACE THE MUSIC (ZJ LUC,Y SHOW 0 C1J TIC TAC DOUGH [i) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT GOJ N!WS (jJ) DICK CAVETT SHOW 1 30 (}) . PRICE IS RIGHT Cil THELESSON l iJ SHANANA [!) (j}) m POP GOES THE COUNTRY CJ CIJ JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW MJ FAMILY FEUD (jlJ MACNEIL·LEHREA REPORT 7 &8 (}) NEWS UPDATE 8 00 (}) U ill HERE S BOOMER Boomer bnnga two elderly pooplo toge th er who r efuse to be turned out of I hen apar tment s when the bu1tdmg Is sc hedul ed to be demollstled (Repea l) CIJ IN TOUCH (!) MOVIE (DRAMA) u ~ " Th Ace • 111711 ClJ BETWEEN GAMES SjiOW (}) (U}I&) FRIDAYNIOHTMOYIE Krngdom 0 1The Sp tder s 1977 Stars WtlllamShMner TlltanyBoll 6 liJCU C{QJ THE INCREDIBLE HULK While wmkmg m a hosp!IRI B.. nner 8 30 8 58 lit 00 Q 30 10 00 50 I BROUGHT THI S PICNIC BASKET WINNIE I'D LOVE TO HAVE LUNCH W ITH YOU, B UT I CAN T RfALLY AF FORD T HE TiM E TO GO OUT HOOKY FRO M lHE O FFIC E THI6 AFTERNOON 1 a: COMPLETES TRAINING ' Neacil E. Carsey, 825 Park Street, Middleport, recently completed her two week' training school m <Altumbus to become a Nationwtde Insurance Agent in Pomeroy, She wiU handle all lines of insurance such as Ufe, Health, Auto, Fll'e, Busmess and Estate Planning. Neacil has an office at 382 E 2nd Street, Pomeroy. Her office hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally or evening by appointment. Carsey ts the mother of two daughters, Jackie and Diana, and her husban~. Jack, IS the Landpl&rk l\la11ager m Pomeroy, It d1dn' answer Reckon it's sate? Do we open 1t? Th1s case been here 4ears.' has to 1ace agatnst hme to save the live s at a yo un g boy and a rflform ed crtme figure (Repea l 60 mtns) (I)@ WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (]JU C1J MEANDMAXXAiterNor man care lessly crumblf!R up .11 por l rAIIhlsdeugh!er MuK ske tched Ofh1m thehtJrl andengry chlldltnd s a way to get htm to be aware ol her teeltngs CIJ BASEBALL Athmta Brall'es vs Ph1ladelph1a Phllhes (]) @ W~LL STREET WEEK Economy l ook ng Over the Val lel Host LOUIS Aukeya er (}J NEWS UPDATE ffilt(f) THE ROCKFORD FILES J1m tA JOined b:t two young datec t lves maolvtng themy s lertou ssla't' mg of a senator who wa S abou t lo add ren th e awe1d a dlf\ner of the Pnvate Detectives Assoc•atton (Be paat 60 mlnA ) [J) 700CLUB 0 (j) (liD THE DUKES OF HAZ ZARD Bosa Hogghas ftla when the newdeput ywork rnulorl heHazza ld Count y Shen tfturn &out tobe Dal&y Duke and there is a S t O 000 reward at stake lor a palr of cumin eta she 18 chasing \Repeal 60 mtns ) rrl MOWIE-(MVSTERY)•• Antn !P.•ctor Calls 1' 1g54 [1J) OLD FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS FredRogersvlallsNancyAcosta a .21 year old tea cher who runs a achooi!Of dropouts ch11racterlzed b:t an atmasphe1e ol uncomprom•s 1ng love end respec t (Closed Captioned ) @ HUMAN FACE OF CHINA Son of the Ocean A llverbotit lourney takes th e v•ewer along one of the grandestllnk slnChlna snetwo1kot waterways !he Yangtze C1J U (11 A MAN CALLED SLOANE (4) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• Ttle Cl!amp ' 1819 \!J ~~ m ABC NEWS CLOSEUP IJ(flttO) 0 ALLAS Sue Ellen ac ttve lyaeesDusty Paml o ave& to wr~and an ang1y husband who runslnlo an old gtlllnend wh le Ray ponders It hEI andDonna have anyth 1ng in com mQnbes1desthelrlove (Repeat eo RliOS) ri'IJ NEWS 10 28 [ :J ) NEWS UPDATE 10 30 (]) RICHARD HOGUE (j]) OVER EASY Guests Pe ter end Se ll:r Marshan Host Hugh Downs {Closed Captioned) 10 58 CJ.) NEWS UPDATE 1tOO (}) U Cilill O C1l ®JIHl aJ NEWS (j) DAN GRIFFIN CIJ LAST OF THE Wll.ll (}) DAVE ALLEN ATLARGE [1j) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 26 (f) NEWS UPDATE 11 30 (l) 10 f1J THE TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Cars on Guest s Stave Landes berg Aobe1t Blak e (90 mms) (J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ill MOYIE~SCIENCE FICTION)' Oagora, the Space Monster' 196. (}) (j}) I!J FRIDAYS CBS LATE MOVIE THE AVENGERS Forget Me Knot A !e ll ow agent ot Steed s who has been mtastng tor some 1tmt1 el8\l gers mto Stee d s fla t (Repeat) THE RETURN OF THE SAINT Dt ptomat s Daugh ter Stars tan Qg 11v:r L:rnn Dalby (}) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®) MOYIE (SUSPENSE) ••• 'Ia " NightMuat Fall'' 1937 CIJ MOVII! · (SUSPENSE) ••• " Eiger Sanctton" 1975 CI'J DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (]) EMERGENCY tHJ ID $1 98BEAUTYSHOW [)) U (1) THE MIDNIGHT SAECIAL Host Oli via Newton John Guests Cliff Rt chard The Tubes an d The Manhattans (90 mmsl (}l INSIGHT -tJ ()) 12 00 12 40 12<1 I 00 111 l1~6! NEWS t 30 ()J JtMMY SWAG GART I 50 (J) NEWS 1 55 t]J ATLANTA BRAVES BA SEBALL REPLAY Game I 2 00 (l Ol l B!LIEVE 2: 15 (.i) MERE IT IS BURLESQUE BIJrtesquequeell Ann colla stars tn tt\.•s rtbald exclu s1ve Delight In a 1 stage tall of musicians comedians and gorgeous chonne11 in thu' en l ertatnmen t ex trevaganza 2 30 ( ~J U NEWS \ 3) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 400 ' 3) 700 CLUB 4 25 (S) MAVERICK 625 ! !S ) RATPATROL 5 30 ( 31 JUST PASSING THRU LADlE!!> AND GENTLEMEN, WE ARE NOWREAD!( FOR TAKEOFF, PLEASE FASTEN '{OUR SEAT BELTS WITH ALSO, MAKE SURE lHAT l{OVR SEAT IS IN AN UPRIGHT POSITION , STAR TREK CZJ GOD HAS THE ANSWER 0 00 CONCERN ( II] LOOKATME Wrap Up GQl NEWS @ LIKE IT IS 6 30 (}) U (ZJ NBC NEWS (j) NEWS 0 W MUPPETS SHOW (}) OUfFRIENDS, NEWFRtENDS Fr&dRogersvtsttsNancyA cosl a a 2 1 yea 1 ol d tea cher who run s a school tor dropouts charactenred by en at mosphere ol uncamprom 1s 1ng love and respect (Closed Captioned) ®J CBS NEWS G!J VICTORY GARDEN llZJ m ACTIONNEWSMAKER 7 00 I}J U OANCE FEVER f3J BLACKWOOD BROTHERS ffi MOYIE (MUSICAL) ••• " S11t P•pper's lonely Hurtt Club Band ' 1971 ([! BASEBALL Alta nla Brav es vA Ph1ladelph1a Phlltl~9 CiJ OIOO HEEHAW Gueets Oolite Weal Pal Buttram J•mmy C New ma n Loome Brooks (Repeal flO m1ns) l 7) LAWRENCE WELK SHOW (j J EVENING AT POPS Soprano Meul yn Horne toms th e Boet on Pops Orches tra end conductor John Willia ms for an evenll'lg ol en tet'IBinment (60 mlns ) ®J BUGS BUNNY (jlJ ONCE UPON A CLASSIC The Bo.,- W th Tw o Heads Follow the adventures ol Chri s Page and his sts!et J•ll as they try to recover Ch1co a South American shrunken head w1th the myste11ous ability to come altv a (Closed Captioned) l60m tns) 11iJ G:J FEELINGS 7 30 ( 2) 11 INSIDE LOOK ( 3J THE LUNDSTROMS 02! m $100 000 NAME THAT TUNE 8 00 (}) II C1) BJ AND THE! BEAR BJ In c urs th e wrath ot drug deatrng btkers b:t ludtng a l emale c:rcllat caught between two warring ganga and bent on tr.ee lng her unjustl y la1l ed lover (At~ peat 60 mma ) r3J 700CLU8 (8 ) (,1~ GJ THE UGILY FAMILY CJ (i )(1Q} UNIVERSE WalterCron k1te will Interview George Lucas cr ea tur ol 'Star Wars 19 J Alli:;REATURESGREATAND SMAll Pup s P1gs end Ptcklea {111 MA.STERPIECE THEATRE TJ.lEN MAKE SURE lHE PILOT IS IN AN UPRIGHT POSITION! Lt llte The New Helen Ep1a~e IV l tlhe has become the I 011at oi l on don soc 1e1y and the te at of her 1ac1 and temmme tntu1t1on comes w1th the at tentton of K1ng Leopold of Be l o•um (Closed Captioned) (60 JULY 26, 1980 8 00 (l)D ME I mms ) 8 30 Ciltrn m BLUE JEANS ' Q (jJ(iQ) THE BAD NEWS BEARS Coach Buttermaker wants to get Amanda a new b1cyc le for her birth day but hts lmancu:J cupboard ts bare 9 00 CIJ81]) SANFOROF~edpan•csat the thought or bemg mamed aga1n an d l e1gns 1itnesa to stave off hts oc hedu led weddmg to a wealthy Beverly Htlls wrdow (Repeat) (]) MOVIE -( DRAMA) •• ~ LAdy tnRed ' 1979 (j)G2JCD THE LOVE BOATGophe1 IS conce rn ed when ht s Widowed moth er takesanothercru1se and Stl&ms lo be ove rd oing It Wllh a fun loving bachelor (Repeat 60 mtns,) 0 CIJ ®J SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE Death Moon 1978 Stars Robert Foxworth Barbera Trenth •m Cil MOVIE ·(HISTOAY DRAMA)•• Two l<annedya" 1974 (jlJ LORO MOUNTBATTEN MAN FOR THE CENTURY In thl specond ep tsode Mount batten tours lndta Bu rma Ceylon and Japanandnses flomsatlorto commander (Closed Ca ptioned) (60 mrns ) 030 [fJ U CV JOE'S WORLD [IJ THELESSON THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC 10 00 [}) U (ZJ GOOD TIME HARRY Playboy aportswnter Harry Jan klns dev1sesa masterful Achemeto gel an mtervr ew wtlh a football hero who luma o ut to be a real creep Ci) ROCK CHURCH [5) T8S EVENING NEWS [O) (j_~ m FANTASY ISLAND Tattoo want s to leave Mr Roarke and h t~ tsland alter he falls tn love With an a'Aracllve asprnng coun try mua tc singer (Repeal 60 mins ) (fD JAZZATTHE MAINTENANCE SHOP Woody Shaw Qu rntet Part 1 t 30 ••'Ia n 45 12 00 12 30 1 00 m I 10 30 • " oo ITJ U C1J OOOD TIME HARRY Harry drops hiS s!eady g11lfrtend B1t11e when he tl tps tor a beau tiful and attractive photographer i1J SNEAK PREVIEW AUGUST ~1 u m m (jij) trn m NEWS 131 ZQLA LE.Y!.lT o rn (!) MOYIE (SUSPENSE) ••• ' JIWI 2' (I} DICK MAURICE ANO COMPANY (I) PETER BATTY @ HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS CI1 0 ClJ SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE (}) RICHARD HOGUE (jJ MOYIE (MVSTERY) 'Someone Behind the Door ' 1971 0 (j) MOVIE ~ORA.MA· AOVENTURE) •• ~ The Deep Six 1955 1 lJID MOVIE jAOVENTURE·ORAMA) ..,, Baam Town 1MO ilZl m ABC NEWS (!I) G) MOVIE Or Jeckyll Alld Sts terH:rde 1941 [ 3] HI DOUG CD ROCK CONCERT Gues ts Cheap Tr tck l ene Levitch Rrck Oerrmger La Rou:tt ([) MYSTERY! The Aactng Game Pert I (]) HOLIDAY AT MELODY LAND Cf) IJMOVtE ~ DRAMA )'' ' ' POl· •••••d' 1947 [3) 700CLU9 C_.{) WHODUNIT? Greatest Un sal 'led Mystenes The wolld s mosl widely pubtrclr ed mystery cases Ja cktheRtpper ,Ltzz1eBor den Ameha Ea1hart and others m thts e~ c lu s fve Armed wtlh som e prev1ously undiscl osed clues you 1e lhedelech'leon !he case ot then unaotved puzzles fJJ ATLANTA BRAVES BA 1 30 SEBALL~EPLAY 2 00 (]) YINTAGEW C FIELDS Catch the lunmest moments !rom ltlm dam • ftlvonte curmudgeon W C FieldS Don lmlu cla ssic l tlm cltps and never before sooo material that ll_et more uproa rious with age 2 30 l 2) U NEWS [3] THE LESSON 2 •• (j}) ID NEWS fl 3 00 (I) FIEJt HUMBARD • 00 (}' COURAGE FOR CRISIS LIVING (U UNTOUCHABLE S 4 30 f3J ORAL ROBERTS 5 00 3] OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR !J LOVE AMERICAN STYLE WORLDffiiP A round-the-world tnp was com· pletL'<I ~pL 4, 192!l, by the German dmg1blc Graf Zeppelin �8-TheDallySentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Fnday Jwly25 !980 Area goings on,, .. recuperatmg at umverstty Hospital Columbus from open heart surgery last Fnda> Cards may be sent to him at the hospttal Room 821 Columbus 43210 His w1fe Edna IS m Columbus w1th h1m ACCEPTS EMPLOYMENT Steven lJachner recent graduate of the Hockmg Techntcal College m Nelsonville has accepted em ployrnent with PhysiCians Insurance Co of Oh1o Ptckenngton as a com puler progranuner He lS the son of Mr and Mrs Jack Bachner Lmcoln St Middleport RUSSELL RECOVERING R1chard (Speed) Russell BOOK SALE SET A book sale w11l be held at the M1d dleport Public Library all next week IS ~ tdt >n n " f1 ctwn and paper baek will be fut sale at 10 '1 tls l'i::ICh as well as n1any magazines The hbrary 1s open from noon t 8 p m un Monday and from 10 30 a m to 5 p m the remamder of the week mcludmg Saturday ATTEND PICNIC Several area residents were m Athens Saturday for a p1cmc hosted by Mrs Dorothy Dandakts on the patio or her home Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Emerson Jones Middleport and ' then ~ranlls• n John l>avuJsun Lon tl• n I nglanl Han y Hawk Had fu1d Huad Athens Mr and Mrs ~ loyd 1 Chapman and daughters K m and Shelley and a fnend Deir b> P1ckermgton Mr and Mrs Ken ncth Russell Racme Mrs Karl Russell and children Melissa and K enneth Jacksonville N C Mrs Aleta Lynn Burton and daughters I 1sa Anne and Erika Lynn Burton Orlando Fla Mrs Blanche Par sons and Mary Baldwm Gallipolis Mtssmg from the fanuly group were Paul Dean Parsons of Gallipolis and Manne Captam Karl Russell, Jacksonville N (; HAVE RECENT GUESTS Recent g uests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Russell Racme were Aleta I ynn Burton and daughters Ltsa Anne and Er1ka I ynn Orlando Fla Mrs Floyd T Chapman and daughter K1m Ptckermgton Mrs Karl Russell and children Melissa Lynn and Kenneth Roy Jackson vtlle N C Capt Karl Russell was unable to VISit at that tune due to ad dit1onal tra1mng at Leesburg Va 9-~e Datly Sentmel 256 ACRE FARM on 68! l m le west of Tuppers Pia ns A I m ncra/ and coa l r ghts house and 2 bar ~urv1vors ns 614 667 3405 SWIMMING PARTY MONDAY The annual swmurung party for the Pomeroy Youth Baseball and Softball League wtll be held Monday at the Syracuse Pool between 7 3D and 9 3D p m Parents of the you!~ are asked to take something such as tea or Kool Atd for beverages OMISSION NOTED Mrs Foyster (Jaret) W11tams Ar 33 __ FarmstorSale 35 1 89 ACRES c ly warer sept c tank e lectr c footers for a tra ler Rutland Call I 304 773 5373 1 ACRE ot ground lull basement cons t ng of blocks only near T upper s Pia ns 667 3826 WANT AD INFORMATION LEGAL NOTICE of Metgs County Commtsstoners Nohce to Motor Veh cle Dealers BRIDGE Bot~rd PHONE 992-2156 n accordance w th Sec 1 on 307 86 of the Oh10 Rev sed Code sealed b ds w 1 be recetved by the Me gs County Board of or Wnte DatiY Sentmel C!asslf1ed Dept 111 court St , Pomeroy- 0 , 45769 Comm ss oners n thetr of f ce located n the Court House Pomeroy Ohto CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Crossruft cream~ defense NORTH •KJ981 •a •u1s~2 •• 71 eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-Carcl of Thuks 41 2-lnMemor 11m 3 Annountemen s 42-Moblle Homes for Ren 4 44-Apartmenllor Rent G VIIIWil'f u-FRooms 5-HIPP'f Ads '-Lost and FoiJnd 7-Yar<ISalt t-Publlc hit & Auction 46-Splct to A tnt 47 W1ntecl to Rent 41---Equlpmen Gr Rent 9-WantedtoBuy ,, _ Help wanted n-s uatecl Wn H :53-Ant ques 54-MIIC MtrCti.Jndllt 55-luildlnt SUpplies 56--Peh for Sa e IJ-Insurance 14-luslness Train ng IS- Schools Instruct on Radio TV 41 Farm Equlpmtnt •2-wuttcl to luv 72-T uclcslor Sale ':J--:.L. velfoclc ..-Hay & Ortln u- Seed & Ferll 1•r e FINANCIAL 21- BUslntu Opportunity 22 Money to Lun Profess ontl Serv ces 2:1 • eTRANSPORTATION 71-AutQs fOf' Slit 73-Vans&4W D 74 Motorcyc es 75Auto Perfs & Acceuor 11 77-Auto R epo~ r eREAL ESTATE :It- Homes for 5alel n-Moblltftomts torSI t JI-ll' arms lor So~le 34- lus ntu Build ngs U-Lots a Acrtllt U-Real Esto~te Wo~ntH J7-Reallors eSI!RVICES Want Ad AdvertiSing Deadlines 11-Home lmproyemen s 12-Piumbint & E~enatlnt 13-E ~tcnatlng 14-E ltctrlu & Relrlttratlon 15-Qtntral tiau lng u--M H RtPIIr 17-Upholl ery Rates and Other Information . .. ISWordt or Under , '" ,110 Co~sh 1 d•y 2d.JYI Jdays 'days Cbo~rge '" "' '" '" d•y Eacb word over them n mum 15 words t 4 cents p...- word Pf!' Ada runn ng otber Ibn CO!necut.,. days w I bf th.J ted •t tiel day rate n mtmo y m nlmum C•~rd Co~sh ol Thule'\ arfd Ob tuary 4 cents per word Sl to n advance Mobile Home so~ In end Yilrd nlesare acuptecl on y w b cash w ttl order :u cen cflarge for ads carry 1\1 Box Number In Care ol Ttle Senr net r----------------------, I Curb Inflation. _ Pay Cash for '" Classifleds and Savell I Wr te your own ad and order by ma I w th th ts • coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable ' Address, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I' I I I I Phone----------------~ Prtnt one word n each space below Each m tttal or group of f gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number f used You II get bener results you descr be fully 1 g1ve pr ce The Sentinel I reserves the r ght to ctass1fy ed I or retect I any ad Your ad w II b~: I put tn the proper I clasSif ca110n tf you II check the proper box l below rC,, J •l ) ) ) ) I I I wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent J I I I I I I 17 18 19 20 2 3 26 27 28 29 30 6 7 8 9 10------ " 12 13 14 15 16 South s JUmp to seven was an even worse ga111ble He did have all the aces but there was no reason for him to play his partner for second round ICE 31 ·=------- 32 33 _ _ _ _ __ 34 35 _ _ _ __ _ - - - -- Mat! Th1s Coupon With Rem11tance The Datly Senltnel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 I I I ,~------~---------------~ FRANKL N WOOD a no coal stove used one year also c ucumb ers ant! p ck ,s 992 301 4 BIG SAV NGS on name brand BEELINE clothes Assorted s zes current summer styles a I r edu ced to unbel c vab e pr ces Severa l outf t s c1nd separa te p eces o 1 hand r eason f ar se ng to make room for tabu ous new w t er I ne Don t m ss lh s chance to expand your summer wardrobe w th beaut ful f rs rat e qual t y BEELINE clothes 991 3941 CREAM ~ Wtth Any UN ICO FREEZER PLUS $25 DISCOUNT Stop tn for Detatls 4980 lOY2 22 V:t POMEROY lANDMARK r..,-1/.,_ -!lJe.~~ A ga he ng of yoke so ftness i m a I ght I to the shoulde s balances lhe s m I nes below beaut tully You II o.e lhe easy llalle y ol th s d ess 992 2181 G•veaway 4 ONE YEAR OLD lema e coli e to good home playful good w lh ch>ldren 992 5094 Pr ned Patten 4980 Hal Szes 1 0 ~ 12, 14 16 18 2U " 21 ' S ze 14 bus 37 takes 1 3 B ya ds 60 nch SI 15 for mh patlern Add SOC lor each paltern lor I rst class BLONDE Ma e Three men th old k It en 742 2328 " ma~l and handl nc Send to 7 Yard Sale THREE FAM LY yard sale Fr day and Saturpay 25 and 26 10 4 R ggscrest Add ton 1 2 m les above Eastern H gh School Baby and toddler g~rts clothes household tems mens bowl ng bat and ac cesser es YARD AND bake sale Friday 25 and Saturday 26th Lots of cloth ng and m sc Sponsored by Youth class ot the South Bethe l € hurch across from post of 1 ce n Tuppers Pta ns 10 4 MOVING AWAY sale Ju y 25 26 27 Baby th ngs avon bolt es odds and ends 11 a m unt I dark 1041 f south 2nd avenue Mtd die port 2 FAMILY yard sate Sat 9 4 234 Mulberry Ave Porch Sa le Saturday Juoy 26 9 to 4 256 so Fourth Ave M ddleport Rad o power booster cloth ng and m scellaneous t ems at 2 Pr ce 8 Public Sale & Aucfton BRADFORD Aucl oneer Comp ete Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae ne Ohto Critt Bradford Wanted to Buy 9 Iron and brass beds o d turntture desks gold r ngs ewe ry Stiver dollars sterltng etc wood ce bO)(eS ant ques etc Complete ho~sehotds Wr te M D M tier Rt 4 Pomeroy OH1 or call 992 7760 10 karat 14 karat 18 karat gold Oentat gold and gold earp ns 675 3010 Paltern Dept W I LL BUY old Iran sm sstons batter tes engtnes or scrap metals etc Call 245 9188 Help wanted GET VALUABLE tra nmg as a young busl~ss person and earn good money plus some great g fts as a Sen ttnel route earner Phone us right away and get on the e tg b>lity t1st at 992 2156 __ __. or 992 2157 ___________ FOR RENT t he f ormer Warner s B arb er a nd Beauty Shop bu d ng or Second St n Pome r oy Bus ness or profess on et buldng wlh ap prox nately 1100 sc;uare f of work space A lso an up sta rs turn shed apar trn enl w th two bedroomss R en w t h the opt on l o bu y Ca 992 252!:1 or 992 2 11 7 before 5 Profess an a l Serv•ces 1 '1 1 rhe Da ly Sent h el 243 West 17 Sl New YOlk NY 10011 Pr nt NAME ADDRESS ZIP SIZE and STYLE NUMBER Bus) women he lastest o sew lash on s a e n ou NEW SPRING SUMMER PATlERN CATALOG Desses tops Jacket s pafJis Plu s $1 75 I ee patten coupon Se nd $1 lo Ca ta og 121 Alghans n 00fhes 129 Qu ckf Easy 1ransfers 130 Swealers S11es 38 56 132 Qu1ll Or g~nals 11 $1 50 Sl50 $1 50 Sl 50 Help Wanted REGI STEREO NUR SES 1mmed ate open ng for reg stered nurse s ex per enced n I C U C C U as well as, genera staff duty Sa lary co m mensurate w th exp Con tact Tere sa CoIns ~N Veterans Memor a Hosp tal Pomeroy Oh I 614 992 2104 ASSISTANT TO trea~urers past on ava lable Eastern Local Scho9l Dtsf r ct Must have account ng and secretar at sk \I s 985 4292 PART T MB g rl wh ch m ay develop nto a fu I t me off ce pos t on Wr te Box 729 B cf o Datly Sen t net g v ng fu I deta Is such as short and bOOkkeep ng f I ng co mmun.cat on mach nes etc A I so nee~ school ng and exper ence Needed mmed ately PAS d scharge clerk tor day sh fl Those wtlhout ex per ence need not app y Contact Veterans Memor al Box 749 Pomeroy Oh Equa Op portun ty Employer S tuaftons Wanted WOULD L KE to do your housework Call anyt me 992 3429 W LL YOUR HOU SE w thstand another hard w nter? How about that roof and barn that snow gels pretty heavy Let us do any genera main tanence work for you patn ttng gutter repa r patch work odds and ends so you can sit back n front of tha1 warm f re th s wanter and not have to worry Cal 992 3941 992 5126 or 992 3519 and we I come and g ve you a free es t mate w LL CARE tor an e derty person n my home 992 6022 • 13 Insurance IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can ce led? Lost your operator s I cense? Phone 992 2143 DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE )868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO' MUCH? DO YOUHAVETKECOVE~AGE? FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US 992-2342 DOWNINGS-CHILDS AGENCY, INC.' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO for Rent DUPLEX HOME o responstble party w II rent the ent re house p us renter has the ..,, on to sublease the other apt for sup p ement ncome large yard newly remade ed Coni act I 803 771 0237 Real Estate General HAYES REALTY POMEROY 0 Ho~r es Filutto Neac IE Ca ser B Mg Cfta es M Ph 'n 240l o n1 21ao Com ortable Home NR st C ose n 6 ms u r fu n shed n ce po ch ya d and ga "0~ Anne Adams 12 Gold St i ver or fore gn co ns or any ~old or s lver tfems Ant que turn ture glass or chma wtt pay top dollar or compete estates No tern too arge or too sma l Check pr ces before sell ng Also do appra smg Osby lOss et Marlin 992 6370 11 4:.:1~___:H.:..:o~uses Th s won Matn St Pomeroy - 111 FREE' (n 21 22 23 24 25 l lt These cash rates nctude d scount Pnnl• d l'allt ~- ROUND ANO SQUARE dance w th country mus c at v F W Post 9926 Mason W Va For mem bers and guests Saturday n1ght from 9 1 •• e FARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK & CB ReP<Jir 11-Wantt'd To De Dan els 742 2951 Tun ng and Repatr Serv ce s nee 1965 f no answer phone 992 2082 .A eMERCHANDISE 51-HGustholcl Goods n-cB TV Ro~dio Equipment eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 16- Houses for Rtnt too much 45769 until 12 noon on Aug 5 1980 the bids w>ll be WEST EAST opened at2 o clock P M on +12 .,Q .KJ 0 g H Aug 5 1980 and read aloud tJ74 tKQ983 for the fo ll owtng ¥ehtc le heart control +Q3 +KJJ086S% Each b d to meet the con South woo the f rst tnck d t10ns and speCiftcattons SOUTH with dummy s four of trumps as fo llows .AQ1076 3 He needed 12 more tncks for 1981 Flatbed Truck "A8642 h1s grand slam He could tA l - One 1980 or 1981 model make three trtcks with the flatbed truck w th Peabody three s1de aces which meant Ga l on or equ valent dump that he needed mne tricks Vulnerable East West w1th trumps body 16 4 tong x 96 w de Dealer South Fortunately there were contractors body w th wood Wtll Nortb Easl st 11 ftve trumps In tus hand floor 42 h1gh steel and four 1n dummy so f he bu lkhead 1.4 Removable Pass Pass made them separately he had s 1des 14 180• Drop Pass Pass Pass his grand slam Ta tgale nctudes I ghts All h1s trumps were h gh so mudllaps and nsta tal on 1• he could crossruff w thout The bed must have an Opemng lead • 2 fear or an overruff There was open ng '" the front m1ddle one problem left West st11l sect on (22 x48 ) to ac held the trump fiVe commodate a mounted Thts meant that South truck wench should precede hiS crossruff 12 ton By Oswald Jacoby 2- Mtnlmum by cashmg the heart diamond sc ssor type host nstal ed a•d Alao Soalag and club aces Th s JS stand under above body ard With crossruffs Get your The crossrutr hand IS one n orr su t tr cks m ftrst to guard 3- Cab I ghts 4 corner wh1ch declarer needs to rufr agamst discards by opponents hghts and 6 reflectors back and forth m order to With the three aces rn South 4- Wheel base 108 cab to make the trumps se~rately spread h s laand since the ax le or suttable or body ( 16 ObVIously 1f you want to c ros s ruff could not be foot dump body) make trumps that way you stopped 5-24 000 # G VW or cannot afford to play them (NEWSPAPER ENTER PHISE A.SSN heaver 6-9 000 # I beam front 1 -:::::~~:;:;:::;::-:::::-r-::::~~~~;;:~::::1 axle I Pubhc Nohce- Pubhc Nottce 7- 18 500 # 2 speed rear Second Avenue M d month per un t shall app Y axle A un I shat cons st of a 8- 5 speed transm son d leporl Oh o The rea ewer construdton as S est a t e consts I s a I a t wo ( Syncromeshl d rect1n f I storyframedwellngwth determtned by the th 10 rooms and 2 baths In ad regu aflon of the Board of 9-360 cu n v 8 gas d ton there s a 3 room Trustees of Publ c Affa rs eng ne or larger garage apartment over a of the Vall age !()--Step toe tank left double garage on the real Sec I I The V llage of M ddleport reserves the mounted m n1mum estate Wr tten offers may capac1ty 50 ga lions ~~tslu~~e·t~e~eats:r~~~~: rn~~~ur!~eriteq~fre watt~~ 11 ~ 4 000 N m n mum del vered to any prem ses Th e proper t Y ma Y be seen trontspnng capac ty n such a manner that rates appomtment on ly by 12-11 000 II m namum by call ng the unders gned at tor sewage servtce can be rear spnng capactty determ ned from such The Executor water meter readtngs n 13- Auxtl ary rear 74'2 2095 reserves the r ght to re ect wh ch event the rates for sprtngs any or all b•ds sewer serv ces shall be the 14- Comb nat on front Joe M Bo l n rates set forth on a water and rear dtrect anal s gnal Executor meter read n~ bas s Estate ot ltghts Esse Russell L1kew se any fla rate user 15- Traff c hazard swat upon notthcatJon to the ch Board of Trustees of Publ c ( 71 23 24 25 27 28 29 61 , Alia rs of the V II age shall 16--Dual electric horns PubliC NOtice have the nght to nstall at 17- Healer and defroster h s expense an approved 18- Two speed wtn ORDINANCE metenng dev ce or other dshiC id w1 pers and washers NO 1099 10 sources grant r\g unto the 19-Power Steer ng AN ORDINANCE TO FIX Board of Trustees of Pub I c 2()--10 00x20 12 ply front ADJUSTED RATES AND Alia rs the r ght to read the CHARGES F0 R meter and per od ca ty t re~ h1ghway tread 7 SANITARY SEWAGE check the accuracy of such r ms SYSTEM AND SEWAGE metermg 21- 10 00x20 12 p y rear DISPOSAL FACILITIES The forego ng charges ttres on and off road tread SERVICE FOR THE are min mum charges not 22- 0ne addtt1onal 7 VILLAGE OF MID max mum charges and the r m and nng DLEPORT MEIGS COUN Vtl age reserves the nghl 23-Cast spoke wheels TY OHIO ITS and sob gatedtomcrease INHABITANTS AND the same at any t1me 24-Heavy duty clutch OTHER USERS should the revenues of the 25-Heavy duty brake WHEREAS the V llage san tary sewage system booster wtth 7 rear brakes of M•ddleport has and sewage d sposal 26-Heavy duty bumper heretofore adopted certa•n fac I t es prove nsuff c ent and front tow hooks rates and charges for to pay the operatmg and 27- L H and R H Sen or ma ntenance e>C.penses and san tary sewage system west coast m rrors servtce and sa ad rates and the debt serv ce charge of charges need to be ad the bonds ssued to pay the 28- 77 amp battery lUSted and cost of constructmg sa d heavy duty WHEREAS t as deemed fa cti t es or e>C.tens ons to 29-60 amp or I arger necessary and adv1sable to satd system a ternator establish certam rates and Sec IV Should the b tll 3D-Cab grab handles L & charges for san•tary f n:.:. sewage system and sewage or any servtce re uered t5y R d tsposal fac lites serv ce the san tary sewage 31 Full depth foam ben to be rendered to sad system and sewage ch seat heavy duty tnm v llage and ts nhab tants dtsposa l fac I t.es "ot be 32 Heavy duly factory pa d w th n th rly days a penalty of 10 percent of and other users wh ch w II re nforced frame produce sulf c1ent such b>ll ng shall be 33- Cotor- Omaha Oran revenues to pay the charged tf the bill s not ge operatmg and rna ntenance patd wtth n s1xty days the The front otthe envelope expenses of ts sanitary Veil age reserves the r ght enclos ng the b d must be sewage system and sewage to cuf off the sewer service marked (Flatbed Truck I d aspose faetht es and to to sa 1d prem1ses whtch prov tde for the payment of shall then be resumed upon B dder to furntsh the1r the _prtnctpa l and tnferest upon payment of an ad own b<d forms ttstmg b d of $345 000 00 of F~rst Mer d tiona I fee of $5 oo and pr ce as 1ndacated on the tgage Sewage Srstem and further tf sa d b II s not I ne •tern spectflcatton Sewage D sposa Fac lrt es ~ad w th n 90 da~s tt)e sheet as adverftsed Improvement Revenue Cl k h b 1 d er s ere Y au ome Bonds of the V II age ssued Delivery must be made tor the purpose ol paymg and d reeled to cert fy the by lhe successful b•dder 90 delinquent bill plus the Part of the cost of con days after btds are awar penal! es to the County struct ng satd fac I t es and Aud ator for collect on as ded or b d IS vo ded and at the same ttme that extend ng sa d system The County Com NOW THEREFORE h BE IT ORDA NED by the ot ertaxesand assessmen m ss oners may accept the Council of the v II age ot ts are collected lowest b>d or select the Sec V The owner of best b1d for the 1nlended i)~Hd~leport Me gs County pnvate property wh ch s purpose and reserve the That n con served or may be served by sec r ght to accept or re1ect nectlon wtth the con the san tary sewage any or all btds and/ or any system and sewage struct on of extens.ons and d sposat lac t t es by p pes 11 parllherof tmprovements l'tQ the connected w th satd system Mary Hobstetter Clerk sewage syste'm' the and fac 1tt1es to convey Me gs County Board followrng shall be the rates san tary sewage therefrom of Comm ss1oners charged monthly by I he sha ll as wellos the lessee of 18 25 2 tc V llage ol Middleport the prem ses be !table to Oh o for serv1ces rendered the vII age tor all san tary Pu~c Not.ce- by ts santtary sewer t d 1 d sewage o sat sys em an system to ts nhabttants PUBLIC NOTICE fac ltttes from sad system and other users thereof and fac•llt es from sa d B ds w II be recll)ved by commencmg Aug 1 1980 the V llage of M1ddleport Monthly rate based upon pr~~ s~f Any other means Oh o Me1gs County at the water meter read ngs of sewage d sposal 1s Mayor s Off ce at the hereby dec lared to be a 0 to 2 000 ga llons - per $3 60 v 1age Hall 237 Race month 2 100 to 5 000 ga tons _ , nu1sance and Is therefore Street unl I 3 P M August prohtb led h$ Sec v 11 1 That a tj or 7 1980 tor the follow ng per mont 5 04 5 100 to 8 000 gallons dmances or parts thereof materaals per month S6 12 tn confltct herew1th m 425 tons more or less 8 100 to 10 000 gallons cludtnQ Ord>nance No 910 AsphaltiC Concrete tn place per month $7 20 adopted June 7 1967 be and rolled 10 100 to 15 000 gallons and the same are hereby month $11 52 1 Streets being cons1dered per 15 100 to 20 000 galons _ repea ed e tecllve Aug 1 for resurfacing are 1980 Sec X Th s Ordmance ava !able at the Mayor s per month $17 28 20 100 to 25 000 gallons shall take effect and be '" OftiCe 237 Race Street per month $20 16 f 1 All over 25 000 gallons _ orce rom and after Aug M idd leport Oh1o I 1980 ihe Village reserves the per month $20 16 plus 14 Passed lhe 14th day of per 1 000 ga Ions J 1 19 r ght to re ect anv or al Flat Rate non metered u Y 80 b ds pr vale wet is per month Attest Fred Hottman Mayor $5 76 V II age of Ml cld cport Sec '-II ' In the event that Jon Buck July 1812~ 121) one water meter serves <::lerk M L Kelly more than one domest c Pres dent of commercia or ndustnal Counc 1 --r un t the mtnamum btl of (/)25 1811 ' " $3 60 per month per unit or the metered serv ce 3 Announcements read ng whtchever s the gre.=.ter shall appl y Where 1 PAY h ghest pr ces m water meters are n pass ble for gold and silver Stdlled On a pr vate we an cams rings icwelry etc serv ce t!:O prov ded to more Contact Ed Bur.kett Barber than one domestic com >hop M ddle~ort mere al or ndustrfal un t fhe fat rate ol $5 76 per • eRENTALS 7 u 80 oul North s four spade JUmp was preemptive That bid IS always a gamble but North really was gambltng a trifle Mtscellaneous Soft Success Lan~ Rentals as ong Real Estate General NEW LISTING CHESTER - 2 bedroom mob le homP 12x50 dn e lay ng approx tot w th ;)'I!. workshop and garage Other bu ld ngs S13 500 00 NEW LISTING Tra ler or homes te Close n and over one acre Ut It es ava lab e $4 000 00 CHESTER A one story frame house w th a tremendously large yard and apprO)( 25 acres Has a part base ment and has recen ly been remodeled $38 953 00 FREE PIANO - Goes w th th s 2 story full basement home Large lot A bedrooms and has Jots of c osets $28 500 00 WLKESVILLE - Th s 5 room house s s uated on lots that are level Does need some r epa r but a good buy at $16 500 00 SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 2 story older home w th a f replace 4 bed rooms and a car port $1800000 W lh RANCH HOUSE 5 beautifUl acre! and n excellent cond t on only 3 2 yrs old 3 bedrooms tam lv room and 1;, baths $51 000 00 DON T FENCE ME IN N ce p ace for c h tdr e n has 3 bedrooms outbu ld ngs and 6 acres c ose n Jus I $29 500 00 SALEM CENTER 40)(60 bus ness bu ld ng w th approx 2 acre lot Could be used for a tra l er or homes te $9 000 00 TIRED OF THE HEAP- AIR CONDI TIONED and s georgeous Th s regal home has 4 bedrooms sp ral sta rcase and many more features $59 500 00 LET US SHOW YOU THESE NICE HOMES• REALTOR Henry E Cle land Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Ootfte Turner 742 2474 Jean Trussell949 2660 OFFICE 992 2259 Beau t fu large hom e L ow ut t es br ck ran ch style 3 bedroom s 7 ' baths f r epla ce tu base Tl e 1f fan lv roam a r con d t oner 3 ca r garaqc Baum Add t on M tJ. q ~ County Ce~ll985 d169 Th ee year o d f ve r oorr house w tt cen tral i1 r Ll d hea t carpet t 1rougr ou t 21 acres w fh t ru t trees Loc ated on Eag e R dg R d PI o e 949 1793 ~ N E W 3 bed room none l or sale Bu It n k t c hf'n d n ng room ar g e r ec r ea t on r oo n f r ep lace lots of storag e 2 bat hs garage 1 acr e lot 992 345<! FI VE ROOM 1ouse bah ut ty room wal to wall carpF! t star n doors a d wtndows a um num s d nq one car g et rage Locctted on A venue M d Browne dl epo t Phone 992 520.:1 Three bed roan 2 bd th r n 1 ch stye t orn e w th ga r age and s torage l ow ut t es Imm aculate co1 d ton mc.ny e)( lr as over acre corner lot Redu ced tt ousands u 1 ler appras a prev ous nqu r es e)(C udedl Syr ac use 992 5704 NEW 3 Bedroom a ll e lec tr c home over acre d sposa l and d sh wa sne r carpeted neu r Langsv I e Car be sec and n nes any I m e 9 9 7~2 28 19 ED BART E L S Loon Repre sentt=tt ve 1100 Ea st Ma n 51 Pomeroy 0 1 Mortgage n o ney ava tabl e A ll type IIOIT e f na nc ng new o ld ref nanc ng and 2nd m or tgag es Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 32 Mob1le Homes for Sale ------- MOBILE home for sa e $6500 and c'J nlract w h $500 down or w II negot ete cash sa le Also one bedroom bu It n bunks 48xl0 mob e home $2800 land con tra ct $300 down Wr te J Bow and 15068 Empire Rd Thornv 1 e OH ~3076 1975 Western M ans on 1.4 x 70 three bedroom 197 1 Cameron 14 x 6A two bedroom 1971 L berty 14 x 65 two bedroom 1968 Attant c 11 x 60 two b e droom 196!:l New Moon 12 x 60 w th expando two bedroom 1967 Budd y 11 x 50 2 bedroom B&S Mob te Home Sates Pt Pleasant W VA 675 4424 U ~FURN SHED 12 x 60 BUDDY mob e horn e Dl.:a1ed near Chester w til I n shed 8 x 14 room Com pletely sel R and can be r ent"d on prem 03es 98:.~ 3SIO 00'\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHennArnoldendBoblee NEW LISTING - Coun Comfort 2 ,. acres w th garden space 3 bedrooms 1 bath Holl y Park mob e home has add on fam y room w th r rep ace double ca r garag e stov e refr ger ator water soft ener r ema n Th s home s n exce llent con d on A so has extra sep t c tank and water hook up and a 32 x22 barn on prem ses NEW LISTING 7 acre.. land on Hysell Run Rd N ce bu ld ng s te A sk ng only $7 000 00 BRADBURY R D - Ex tra n ce 3 bedroom home w th 2 lull baths I v ng room d n ng room and tam ly room 2 ca r garage a nd shed On n ce s zc ot Only $4 1 0000 SYRACUSE - On cor ner lot 3 bedroom home v ng room b g k tchen & fam ly room Only $28 000 00 ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres we I kept grounds w t~ a love ly 3 bedroom hom e sw m ng pool an bu ld ng tully nex heated & a r cond t on ed All m nerals nclud ed Shown by appt only RUTLAND N ce 3 bedroom home s tuated on large leve l ot Out of flood area On y $36 500 00 HYSELL RUN RD - 8 acres w th 2 bedroom dwet11ng Sell ng pr ce $21 500 00 Velma NJC1nsky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 741 3171 trv Headquarters TEAFORDrn I;IRGIL B SR • QO 216 E Second Street Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 FIRST AD N ce 2 bedroom home w th for m ca bath shower an tub natura l gas forced a r furnace large k 1 chen porch ut ly b ag on one acre and hard road On y $16 900 FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms 2 baths fur nace natural gas d n varn shed ng room floors 2 car garage cor ner lot and small 2 room shop Ask ng S35 000 70 ACRES N ce roll ng land for farm ng or as a subd v son Lots ot farm bu ld ngs good old 10 room home w fh bath "About h a lf fenced 17 ACRES - Near c ty ,r~ater e lectr c and sewer Can be d v ded n nto bu ld ng lois Pomeroy FIRSTAD - 4 Yrs old 3 bedroom home n Sy ra c use Bath carpet ng baseboard heat pat o garage and n ce leve l lot Can move nons gn ng of deed FIRST AD - 70 ACRES on new 33 Plenty of spr ng water barn large block bu ld ng 2 frame houses n ce mob le home w th pat o and 3 ca r garage Mostly fenc ed w th woven and barb w re All m nera s and some ftmber YOUR CHILDREN W t love th s 11 room home w th 2 baths cen tral hea t c ty water ust outs de of town Large yard w th shade pat o 2 car t rees garage an d other bu ld ngs Call to see EVERYDAY SOME ONE CALLS US ON OUR LISTINGS IT COULD BE YOURS SOMETIMES A PRO PERTY BECOMES A BURDEN TRY US FD.)l A SOLUTION OUR HOME SHIELD WILL HELP SELL YOUR PROERTY LINE ONE 992 332S LINE TW0992 387~ Housing Headquarters I [J TYSSUL 0 I I I CATIMP I KJ Prtnr answer here mtxxxxxJ (Anawe a tomorrow) Yes e aa )' s I Jumb es Answe 42 RUMMY TOKEN GOITER PURPLE lclc to you d et and you m ght loseYO UR TEMPER s Mob1le Homes for Rent TWO bedroom tra1ler Adults only Browns Tr a ler Court Ca 1992 3324 BEDROOM Mob le Home Adu ts only 992 2598 TRAILER ON arge tot n Syracuse Oh o no pets for more nformafton ca 1 992 3525 no Sunday calls pease TWO BEDROOM tra1ter on east matn street n Pomeroy 7.42 3155 44 Apartment tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM turn shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 RENTERS ass stance for Sen or c t1zens n V II age Manor apts Call992 7787 TWO BEDROOM apart ment n M dd eport 1 304 882 2566 COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME - 2 story w lh dble garage home ncludes 3 BR s w lh large bath up and , bath on nan floor Many eK tra n ce features n qu et area Ask ng $57 500 D TRAILER - 2 BR on r.,nt small oulbu ld ng lor storage on qu et street ~\. J GOOD STARTER HOME - 3 BR k I LR DR & tam 1y room w th woodburn ng st ove on good s ze lot room for garden well landscaped Carport & storage bldg $37 ooo INVESTMENT PROPj:RTY - Over 100 acres could be hous ng deve Opment - gas already dr I ed on properly water I nes close All m neral r ghts go w th property T mber ready o b e cu Call for more antormal on NEW LISTING n clean ne ghborhood J BR alum s d ng & storm w ndows P ced n SJO s NEEDED Low Cost ;md Low Pr ce Homes Have Ready Buyers WANT TO SELL? GIVE US ACALL! ! Call Nancy Jaspers Assoctate 949 2654 or 949 2591 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HILLCREST KENNELS Board ng al breeds Clean ndoor outdoor fac I t es Also AKC reg stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and panes and r d ng lessons Everyth ng mag nable 1n horse equtp ment Blankets belts boots etc Engt sh and Western Ruth Reeves (6141698 3290 PUT A COLD nose n your future Shots wormed healthy dogs ot a s zes Meags County Humane Soc ely 992 6260 Three beaut ful male shephards one wh te a b ue t ck lype young nsh setter one pomenan type S7 ROOM AND Board for work ng man only $150 00 per month 992 5007 46 Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Cal 992 7479 TRAILER LOT for rent on K ngsbury Road 742 3122 47 Wanted to Rent COUPLE WITH ch ldren want farm t o caretake n exchange for rent 8 years exper ence and have referen ces Prefer Meigs Athens or Vtnton count es 1 614 758 5613 Merebandlse 51 Household GoOds MAY T AG automat c washer Runs good $75 773 5013 after 5 p m USED REFRIGERATOR $20 00 can be seen at 400 Lasley Street Pomeroy SJ Ant1ques ATTEIIIT ON ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) W II pay cash or certif ed check tor anttques and col ec t bles or entire estates Noth1ng too la rge A so guns pocket watches and co1n collect ens Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 54 M sc Merchantse LADIES llleauttful h1gh quality stze 16 dresses brands Dav d Crystal Verona Ltl y Pulitzer One 1S 100% s k $10 each Never been worn 992 3283 1975 GMC ' ' TON TRUCK $3 000 1976 20 foollag along trave tra1ler $3 500 2 small 2 wheel tra lers S75 00 - 1 reese Ira ter h t ch $175 00 Nate Vanaman 742 2761 BRAND NEW g rls 10 speed b ke AMF road master Scorcher 985 .4341 aller4 30p m SEARS SEW NG mach ne w th cab net excellent con d1t on stretch and des gn stttches S9S 00 can be seen at apartment 10 Pomeroy Cl Its Apts Un on Avenue Pomeroy Oh o 190 H P CUMMINS power un t 10 A 1 cond t on on metal sk ds 614 667 3131 LADIES beautlu h1gh qual ty fash enable slacks blouses 1ackets dresses robes Robe and pa am a set by Odette Barsa L 11 Ann suats etc Some are brand new others worn very I tile S ze 10 11 14 For more ntormar on call 9Y2 3283 3/ 8 mch robar lie per foot by 20 It sec I on only D Bumgardner Sales Noble Summ t Rd Middleport OH 992 5724 73 74 MUSICal Instruments Farm E.qutpment Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d a meter 10 on largest end $12 per ton Bundled stab SlOper ton Del vered to Ohto Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUES FUR NITURE glass ch na anyth ng See or call Ruth Gosney ant ques 26 N 2nd M dd leport OH 992 3161 OLD CO NS pocket wat ches class r ngs wedd ng bands d amends GOld or s1lver Ca ll J A Wams ey 742 2331 Treasure Chest Con Shop Athens OH 592 6462 GOLD ANO SILVER CO NS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERL NG SILVER AND MISC TEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PR CES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH 0 OR CALL 992 3476 Ltvestock JONES Meat Pack ng slaughter ng custom process ng reta meat Wash ngton Co Rd 248 Little Hock ng OH 667 6133 ----- - - - , - BRUDE SOW 14 months old apprOXImately 425 pounds Hampsh re has had one I tier $175 00 985 4346 ENGLISH SHEPHARD tarm pupp es ready to go n 2 weeks 1 806 d>esel trac tor s I age wagon New Holland chopper 949 2680 Autos for Sal-.- -----1975 OLDSMOBI LE 7l Omega Call anyt m e 94Y 2816 1975 OLDS OMEGA dependable car anyt,me949 2816 - D&M C.111 "~TORS -DRY WALLING BISSEll SIDING CO. C 11 E Cj 0 "0FING qEMODELING -CONCRET~ tor Fre<: S d ng m re Y4Y :18 01 or 286U 'IIO Sunday Fne t>llll ales Ph 1304) 7735131 or < 304 l 992 2276 6 JO mv C I S 'I 13 1 mo Pullins Excavating Expereenced Operators avatlable for local work • 2 rubber ttre backhoes e1 excavator hoe I 4 yd • 2 Dozers •Dump Trucks All related equtpment Trucks tor Sale fH.LWRITESEL I ROOFING tv , s AI Jd r m 1 .J /l w eL ~ 0 I '} r( pa n ranteec t n hh rd a ~ 992-7354 Auto Parts & Accessones Pon croy OH Ml DOLE POR r 0 7 13 1 mo 1 II D BUMGARDNER SALES (,ustom Prrnt ""v Hon c 99'1. 6191 101 Sy an o re~~ '9 -Underground fuel storage mstallatton -F berglass pools :lb e> :ll o 11 1 Motorcycles g te ':> n Ct.:':> vans&4W D Real E ate Lo s lr t<.!re~t JU Yrs PAI<K f NA NC AL VA t1. VA Auton at an ':> Down Pay nt Federal Hous1ng Lvan':> J down on -:.J.S ooo : . o down on Ia e FHA 265 Su~ dy 1 rogram FHA 245 \.J-rad 111 Payment Mort ( ;Jer M W F Y 00 to 1 00 Bv Ap>o rtment Ott c YY'i ~5411 e g d 9 ~ - Ba<k hoe and dump truck serv ce - Shop and portable weld ng -Concrete work - Com mere al plumb r~ gu II v n ~ )Q\Jt ~ c SHULER CONSTRUCTION root wu k 0 rc v d 992 2478 /111mopd 1978 HONDA 750 K 1n good cond t on 6 000 m es fanng w ndshte d two sets of crash bars luggage compartment s ssy bar w th pad and trunk Loaded weth e)(tras 742 3154 76 - Vmyl and Alum 1num :,ldmg Shop 1 ':> h r d tm':> THE POOL PEOPLE novdty d for Sl rh h 11 po l 11c ~ms bus ness or 311 v dJ,Jal !. Sh rts >< 00 Each We pr 1 t A LMOS r 1 yth ng on ALMOS ~ 1y h ng h 614 94Y 235U E v 1 ngs & Weekend~ 6 16 He 1 Noble Jm t Rd ddl t! pt. 01 0 Yn::. J4 ~ vt ._ a• d sup pi e~ 11 ground and 1bove ground pools ~ 1 ttc ~ah;~ 1972 Monte Carlo body par ts one hood two doors one 1------~------+----------~----------­ trunk I d assorted froot end parts rear glass 992 2779 IN STOCK mode ls onty no trades r d ng tractors 3 830 E 30 cut nder L st $1186 95 Sale $999 2 8122 rider 50 mower 12 h p L st $3385 Sale $2799 2 8t23 12 h p rider 50 mower (hyd ltfl) L st $3710 Sale $3099 1 8162 T 16 h p nder twm cyl 50 mower L1sl $3820 Sale $3199 1 816 B 16 h p r der s ngte cy 50 mower L sf $3710 Sa e $3099 2 8163 T 16 h p r der tw n cy SO mower ( hyd Ill) 1!. Sl $4155 Sale $3499 18 163 B 16h p rder sngle cyl 50 mower 1hyd 1 tt l L st $4055 Sale $3199 8 8183 T 18 h p R der Tw n cyl 50 mower ( hyd I ft ) L st $4435 Sale $3799 WALKING TRACTORS 3 5240 8 h p hand start w1th 30 mower List $1954 25 Sale $1569 50 3 5260 8 h p electr c start w lh 30 mower L st $2139 25 Sale $1699 50 1 5660 12 h p etec tr c start w th .40 mower L<SI $2741 45 Sale $2199 50 Grave y Tractor Sa es 210 Condor Street Pomeroy Oh o 992 2975 63 .. .JWI.L 1976 CHEVY custom van Whtte p s p b atr rad al t res am fm cassette Sl 700 773 5077 good call J&L BLOWN INSULATION Serv;ees 81 62 l.itli i' t.N I E.R SEALED BIDS w I be ac cepled at the Rac1ne V ttace Hat lilt August 5 at 12 noon for sa le of 1967 Chevrolet tanker truck Can be seen at F re Stat on ALTO SAXAPHONE $100 00 965 4279 61 r - - - -- YOiJIIU.> FOR SALE 1972 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED Has 46,750 mtles, tn excellent cond1 t1on, one owner Phone 992 2412 or call at 209 Sprmg Ave , Pomeroy 72 Pets tor Sate Furn1shed Rooms Real Estate- General CENTRAL REALTY CO. 56 FURNISHED APART MENT four rooms and bath adults on y no pets n M d dleporl 992 387 4 45 Business Services tAutos for Sale 7 1~77 PON fiA C TRANS A M f rem st r~d AOO cub c nc h motor a verages 17 m l es per gullon power b r lk() S t If wheel power steer ng am fm stereo rad o t ape player ( e ght tr ack ) fuzz buster has 40 channel c b rad ow th SSB burglar al arm system and 20 800 actua m les One owr:er auto must be seen to be apprec a ted Call 992 3061 George S Hobstetter Jr Broker Housing 992 2259 ftl}~N} ~\!:I} ~~ 00 PHONE 742 2003 Real Estat~- General 608 E MAIN POMEROY 0 25 1980 HOBSTETTER REALTY "1'\\.0 F sc her typewr l ~ r serv c.e IBM p us most brands Con r acts ava tabl e 797 240 1 The Pin ns 01 o $32 SOfia raleper caU Frtday Ju Y R:eaiEstate - Genera l __ Lots & Acreage Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Publtc Not ce Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 temus Ky IS a ISler or John Vmsor Martm 60 who dted Wednesday at the home of his brother Osby Mar tm m Pomeroy Her name was unm tenttonally omttled from a hstmg of Home Improvements F oonng cethng panel ng doors and windows also pamtmg Call 992 2759 HOME NEEDING pam ted? Gutters n need of repa r? ts that roof begm n ng to leak> Call 992 3519 992 3941 or 992 5126 and get th ngs all f xed up for that bad weather thats on ts way By the way free est mates are prov ded 0 "USH 7 10 1 mo Trt-County Bookkeepmg Se-r:-v t-G e ' " css - Farms-Partnershtps and Corporat1ons Payrolls profit and loss statements, all l:l tetl r '' ard st<~letorms H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA liON 61H E Mam Pomeroy Oh 9Yl 3795 4 2 lie ALLSfEEl Farm BUtldmgs J X F BACKHOE SER v CE 1scensed and bon ded sept c tank n stallatton water and gas .nes Excavat ng work and trans1t layout 992 7201 ~ ze!. From 30xJO ~MALL Utility BUIIdmgs S•zes from 4x6 to 11X40 Electncal & Refngerataon SEW I NG MACH I NE Repa rs servtce all makes 992 2284 The F abr c Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Stnger Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen Sctssors r P&S BUILDINGS R1 J B ..< s..; Ra ne Oh Ph 61 84J 2SYI 6 l'!i tt c '------------1 M lAitDSCAPING SERVICE Grad1ng Seedang Shrubbery New Drtveways Gravel or Concrete Regrade dr veways I& repa>r) S dewalks and Pattos Complete mobile home hook up Brush cleanng work CALL 992 6323 or 992 6011 86 M H Repair NOW S THE TIME for prevenftve maen tenance-mob le home roof coattng labor and mater at 14 w de $2 per toot 12 w1de $1 75 per foot 10 w de Sl 50 per 1~======7:1:=:1~m=o~~ foot See us a so for free ~ est• mates on awn ngs car ports and sktrtang We are your authorazed deal er for the best awn1ngs on the 85 General Hauling market by Urban In WILL HAUL limestone and dustr es Kmgsbury Home grave Also ltme hau mg Sales 1100 E Ma n St and spread ng Leo Morr>s Pomeroy Ohio Call 992 Truck ng Phone 742 2455 7034 ' RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP Dnve A Ltttle Save A Lot SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED (iRA;, CARPET Blue& Gold SHAG ( TUP..RUBBER CARPET 1nstalled BACK Sq Yd ~I..: !I $5 '1'1 &ft9$ ~..,.S 1 Yd Sq Yd a dup Cash N Carry w/ padd ng '4" JULY CARPET SALE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES Any regular carpet 1obs tnstalled wtth free pad N1ce Selechon of Carpet Remnants and Lmoleum Remnants at B1 D1scounts RUTLAND FURNITURE Mam St Supenor Vmyl Products 6 JO 1 mo Water well dnl ng Tom Lew s 304 895 3802 Seasonal d scount on all pumps and accessor es '3" Eugene long (614) 843-3322 • New Homes ex tens1ve remodeling • E fectnca I work eMasonry work 12Years Exper1ence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 Excavahng ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters ro ns all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State Htghway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 Servmg your area for 25 years Call Now for Large Savmgs For Free Esttmate Call CONSTRUCTION W II do remodel ng roof ng pa nt ng I elect Free esttmates Call Charles S ncla•r 985 .4121 84 ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS V nyt & Alumu um Stdmg •• su 0 • 5 on Doors • Start W 1 dow ::; • k!epl en cnt W ndow~ Free Est1ma1e James K eesel! Ph Y92 7.772 6 2 S & G Carpet Clean ng Steam cleaned Free est mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 83 VINYL SIDING ~ti4MI~tlt' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Cbembtry I - McCall tenn I (1960 film) 41 Thirst 5 Fowles novel quencher with The DOWN 10 Danclntl girl I Theatrical II JUBI back Usts from lhe %Outer laundry Moogolla 13 Looe mountains sleep over 3 Kind of 14 lllmallyan plck-me-t~p 4 Cut down cedar Yesterday o MoWI!r t Ship o poth %'1 Frying pe U DeJJt Item • King Bllnnt 11 Moldinl 15 Fonner chess 5 Songolreso style champion of 'The 11.- It Resource II Palm port I Regloo !I Task S1 Trycm non1 with "!be lJ Mother (Fr ) 17 Old noce 7 sticky U Mae wider •lluntiJIII II Farm product oubetanoo :u Dye bright %II Animal 88 ~~~-r.-_;u noture S7 Apron put r. stomach 21 Czech river 2% Whetstone 23 -Macabre 25 Goof %II Picnic dramatist !'l P..ved at Z8 Enumerate %9 Chandu s 32 Menu "'is 33 Part of an hr 34lnsect 35 Practiced hliSbandry 37 One and the other 38 Top to bottom 39 Holm DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hore'o how to work AXYDLB,\,\XR to LONGFELLOW Jt One letter limply atanda for another In lh a umple A Ia used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Slnsle Jetten apostrophes the lenath and formation of the words are all hmt1 Each day the code letten are d1ft'erent CR \'P'J'OQUOTES RD C L DI CM WF L CT J WT D I B I I F L V J GM EIJCM I V DlUTGM L L OJ WMOMV ULDUS KIGGRZIB Z S L G M - LNVLSLE GRWUIGW Ye•terday 1 Cryptoquole INSOMNIACS DON T SLEEP BECAUSE THEY WORRY ABOUT IT AND THEY WORRY ABOtn; IT BECAUSE THEY DON T SLEEP- FRANKLIN P ADAMS �8-TheDallySentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Fnday Jwly25 !980 Area goings on,, .. recuperatmg at umverstty Hospital Columbus from open heart surgery last Fnda> Cards may be sent to him at the hospttal Room 821 Columbus 43210 His w1fe Edna IS m Columbus w1th h1m ACCEPTS EMPLOYMENT Steven lJachner recent graduate of the Hockmg Techntcal College m Nelsonville has accepted em ployrnent with PhysiCians Insurance Co of Oh1o Ptckenngton as a com puler progranuner He lS the son of Mr and Mrs Jack Bachner Lmcoln St Middleport RUSSELL RECOVERING R1chard (Speed) Russell BOOK SALE SET A book sale w11l be held at the M1d dleport Public Library all next week IS ~ tdt >n n " f1 ctwn and paper baek will be fut sale at 10 '1 tls l'i::ICh as well as n1any magazines The hbrary 1s open from noon t 8 p m un Monday and from 10 30 a m to 5 p m the remamder of the week mcludmg Saturday ATTEND PICNIC Several area residents were m Athens Saturday for a p1cmc hosted by Mrs Dorothy Dandakts on the patio or her home Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Emerson Jones Middleport and ' then ~ranlls• n John l>avuJsun Lon tl• n I nglanl Han y Hawk Had fu1d Huad Athens Mr and Mrs ~ loyd 1 Chapman and daughters K m and Shelley and a fnend Deir b> P1ckermgton Mr and Mrs Ken ncth Russell Racme Mrs Karl Russell and children Melissa and K enneth Jacksonville N C Mrs Aleta Lynn Burton and daughters I 1sa Anne and Erika Lynn Burton Orlando Fla Mrs Blanche Par sons and Mary Baldwm Gallipolis Mtssmg from the fanuly group were Paul Dean Parsons of Gallipolis and Manne Captam Karl Russell, Jacksonville N (; HAVE RECENT GUESTS Recent g uests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Russell Racme were Aleta I ynn Burton and daughters Ltsa Anne and Er1ka I ynn Orlando Fla Mrs Floyd T Chapman and daughter K1m Ptckermgton Mrs Karl Russell and children Melissa Lynn and Kenneth Roy Jackson vtlle N C Capt Karl Russell was unable to VISit at that tune due to ad dit1onal tra1mng at Leesburg Va 9-~e Datly Sentmel 256 ACRE FARM on 68! l m le west of Tuppers Pia ns A I m ncra/ and coa l r ghts house and 2 bar ~urv1vors ns 614 667 3405 SWIMMING PARTY MONDAY The annual swmurung party for the Pomeroy Youth Baseball and Softball League wtll be held Monday at the Syracuse Pool between 7 3D and 9 3D p m Parents of the you!~ are asked to take something such as tea or Kool Atd for beverages OMISSION NOTED Mrs Foyster (Jaret) W11tams Ar 33 __ FarmstorSale 35 1 89 ACRES c ly warer sept c tank e lectr c footers for a tra ler Rutland Call I 304 773 5373 1 ACRE ot ground lull basement cons t ng of blocks only near T upper s Pia ns 667 3826 WANT AD INFORMATION LEGAL NOTICE of Metgs County Commtsstoners Nohce to Motor Veh cle Dealers BRIDGE Bot~rd PHONE 992-2156 n accordance w th Sec 1 on 307 86 of the Oh10 Rev sed Code sealed b ds w 1 be recetved by the Me gs County Board of or Wnte DatiY Sentmel C!asslf1ed Dept 111 court St , Pomeroy- 0 , 45769 Comm ss oners n thetr of f ce located n the Court House Pomeroy Ohto CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Crossruft cream~ defense NORTH •KJ981 •a •u1s~2 •• 71 eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-Carcl of Thuks 41 2-lnMemor 11m 3 Annountemen s 42-Moblle Homes for Ren 4 44-Apartmenllor Rent G VIIIWil'f u-FRooms 5-HIPP'f Ads '-Lost and FoiJnd 7-Yar<ISalt t-Publlc hit & Auction 46-Splct to A tnt 47 W1ntecl to Rent 41---Equlpmen Gr Rent 9-WantedtoBuy ,, _ Help wanted n-s uatecl Wn H :53-Ant ques 54-MIIC MtrCti.Jndllt 55-luildlnt SUpplies 56--Peh for Sa e IJ-Insurance 14-luslness Train ng IS- Schools Instruct on Radio TV 41 Farm Equlpmtnt •2-wuttcl to luv 72-T uclcslor Sale ':J--:.L. velfoclc ..-Hay & Ortln u- Seed & Ferll 1•r e FINANCIAL 21- BUslntu Opportunity 22 Money to Lun Profess ontl Serv ces 2:1 • eTRANSPORTATION 71-AutQs fOf' Slit 73-Vans&4W D 74 Motorcyc es 75Auto Perfs & Acceuor 11 77-Auto R epo~ r eREAL ESTATE :It- Homes for 5alel n-Moblltftomts torSI t JI-ll' arms lor So~le 34- lus ntu Build ngs U-Lots a Acrtllt U-Real Esto~te Wo~ntH J7-Reallors eSI!RVICES Want Ad AdvertiSing Deadlines 11-Home lmproyemen s 12-Piumbint & E~enatlnt 13-E ~tcnatlng 14-E ltctrlu & Relrlttratlon 15-Qtntral tiau lng u--M H RtPIIr 17-Upholl ery Rates and Other Information . .. ISWordt or Under , '" ,110 Co~sh 1 d•y 2d.JYI Jdays 'days Cbo~rge '" "' '" '" d•y Eacb word over them n mum 15 words t 4 cents p...- word Pf!' Ada runn ng otber Ibn CO!necut.,. days w I bf th.J ted •t tiel day rate n mtmo y m nlmum C•~rd Co~sh ol Thule'\ arfd Ob tuary 4 cents per word Sl to n advance Mobile Home so~ In end Yilrd nlesare acuptecl on y w b cash w ttl order :u cen cflarge for ads carry 1\1 Box Number In Care ol Ttle Senr net r----------------------, I Curb Inflation. _ Pay Cash for '" Classifleds and Savell I Wr te your own ad and order by ma I w th th ts • coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable ' Address, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I' I I I I Phone----------------~ Prtnt one word n each space below Each m tttal or group of f gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number f used You II get bener results you descr be fully 1 g1ve pr ce The Sentinel I reserves the r ght to ctass1fy ed I or retect I any ad Your ad w II b~: I put tn the proper I clasSif ca110n tf you II check the proper box l below rC,, J •l ) ) ) ) I I I wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent J I I I I I I 17 18 19 20 2 3 26 27 28 29 30 6 7 8 9 10------ " 12 13 14 15 16 South s JUmp to seven was an even worse ga111ble He did have all the aces but there was no reason for him to play his partner for second round ICE 31 ·=------- 32 33 _ _ _ _ __ 34 35 _ _ _ __ _ - - - -- Mat! Th1s Coupon With Rem11tance The Datly Senltnel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 I I I ,~------~---------------~ FRANKL N WOOD a no coal stove used one year also c ucumb ers ant! p ck ,s 992 301 4 BIG SAV NGS on name brand BEELINE clothes Assorted s zes current summer styles a I r edu ced to unbel c vab e pr ces Severa l outf t s c1nd separa te p eces o 1 hand r eason f ar se ng to make room for tabu ous new w t er I ne Don t m ss lh s chance to expand your summer wardrobe w th beaut ful f rs rat e qual t y BEELINE clothes 991 3941 CREAM ~ Wtth Any UN ICO FREEZER PLUS $25 DISCOUNT Stop tn for Detatls 4980 lOY2 22 V:t POMEROY lANDMARK r..,-1/.,_ -!lJe.~~ A ga he ng of yoke so ftness i m a I ght I to the shoulde s balances lhe s m I nes below beaut tully You II o.e lhe easy llalle y ol th s d ess 992 2181 G•veaway 4 ONE YEAR OLD lema e coli e to good home playful good w lh ch>ldren 992 5094 Pr ned Patten 4980 Hal Szes 1 0 ~ 12, 14 16 18 2U " 21 ' S ze 14 bus 37 takes 1 3 B ya ds 60 nch SI 15 for mh patlern Add SOC lor each paltern lor I rst class BLONDE Ma e Three men th old k It en 742 2328 " ma~l and handl nc Send to 7 Yard Sale THREE FAM LY yard sale Fr day and Saturpay 25 and 26 10 4 R ggscrest Add ton 1 2 m les above Eastern H gh School Baby and toddler g~rts clothes household tems mens bowl ng bat and ac cesser es YARD AND bake sale Friday 25 and Saturday 26th Lots of cloth ng and m sc Sponsored by Youth class ot the South Bethe l € hurch across from post of 1 ce n Tuppers Pta ns 10 4 MOVING AWAY sale Ju y 25 26 27 Baby th ngs avon bolt es odds and ends 11 a m unt I dark 1041 f south 2nd avenue Mtd die port 2 FAMILY yard sate Sat 9 4 234 Mulberry Ave Porch Sa le Saturday Juoy 26 9 to 4 256 so Fourth Ave M ddleport Rad o power booster cloth ng and m scellaneous t ems at 2 Pr ce 8 Public Sale & Aucfton BRADFORD Aucl oneer Comp ete Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae ne Ohto Critt Bradford Wanted to Buy 9 Iron and brass beds o d turntture desks gold r ngs ewe ry Stiver dollars sterltng etc wood ce bO)(eS ant ques etc Complete ho~sehotds Wr te M D M tier Rt 4 Pomeroy OH1 or call 992 7760 10 karat 14 karat 18 karat gold Oentat gold and gold earp ns 675 3010 Paltern Dept W I LL BUY old Iran sm sstons batter tes engtnes or scrap metals etc Call 245 9188 Help wanted GET VALUABLE tra nmg as a young busl~ss person and earn good money plus some great g fts as a Sen ttnel route earner Phone us right away and get on the e tg b>lity t1st at 992 2156 __ __. or 992 2157 ___________ FOR RENT t he f ormer Warner s B arb er a nd Beauty Shop bu d ng or Second St n Pome r oy Bus ness or profess on et buldng wlh ap prox nately 1100 sc;uare f of work space A lso an up sta rs turn shed apar trn enl w th two bedroomss R en w t h the opt on l o bu y Ca 992 252!:1 or 992 2 11 7 before 5 Profess an a l Serv•ces 1 '1 1 rhe Da ly Sent h el 243 West 17 Sl New YOlk NY 10011 Pr nt NAME ADDRESS ZIP SIZE and STYLE NUMBER Bus) women he lastest o sew lash on s a e n ou NEW SPRING SUMMER PATlERN CATALOG Desses tops Jacket s pafJis Plu s $1 75 I ee patten coupon Se nd $1 lo Ca ta og 121 Alghans n 00fhes 129 Qu ckf Easy 1ransfers 130 Swealers S11es 38 56 132 Qu1ll Or g~nals 11 $1 50 Sl50 $1 50 Sl 50 Help Wanted REGI STEREO NUR SES 1mmed ate open ng for reg stered nurse s ex per enced n I C U C C U as well as, genera staff duty Sa lary co m mensurate w th exp Con tact Tere sa CoIns ~N Veterans Memor a Hosp tal Pomeroy Oh I 614 992 2104 ASSISTANT TO trea~urers past on ava lable Eastern Local Scho9l Dtsf r ct Must have account ng and secretar at sk \I s 985 4292 PART T MB g rl wh ch m ay develop nto a fu I t me off ce pos t on Wr te Box 729 B cf o Datly Sen t net g v ng fu I deta Is such as short and bOOkkeep ng f I ng co mmun.cat on mach nes etc A I so nee~ school ng and exper ence Needed mmed ately PAS d scharge clerk tor day sh fl Those wtlhout ex per ence need not app y Contact Veterans Memor al Box 749 Pomeroy Oh Equa Op portun ty Employer S tuaftons Wanted WOULD L KE to do your housework Call anyt me 992 3429 W LL YOUR HOU SE w thstand another hard w nter? How about that roof and barn that snow gels pretty heavy Let us do any genera main tanence work for you patn ttng gutter repa r patch work odds and ends so you can sit back n front of tha1 warm f re th s wanter and not have to worry Cal 992 3941 992 5126 or 992 3519 and we I come and g ve you a free es t mate w LL CARE tor an e derty person n my home 992 6022 • 13 Insurance IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can ce led? Lost your operator s I cense? Phone 992 2143 DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE )868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO' MUCH? DO YOUHAVETKECOVE~AGE? FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US 992-2342 DOWNINGS-CHILDS AGENCY, INC.' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO for Rent DUPLEX HOME o responstble party w II rent the ent re house p us renter has the ..,, on to sublease the other apt for sup p ement ncome large yard newly remade ed Coni act I 803 771 0237 Real Estate General HAYES REALTY POMEROY 0 Ho~r es Filutto Neac IE Ca ser B Mg Cfta es M Ph 'n 240l o n1 21ao Com ortable Home NR st C ose n 6 ms u r fu n shed n ce po ch ya d and ga "0~ Anne Adams 12 Gold St i ver or fore gn co ns or any ~old or s lver tfems Ant que turn ture glass or chma wtt pay top dollar or compete estates No tern too arge or too sma l Check pr ces before sell ng Also do appra smg Osby lOss et Marlin 992 6370 11 4:.:1~___:H.:..:o~uses Th s won Matn St Pomeroy - 111 FREE' (n 21 22 23 24 25 l lt These cash rates nctude d scount Pnnl• d l'allt ~- ROUND ANO SQUARE dance w th country mus c at v F W Post 9926 Mason W Va For mem bers and guests Saturday n1ght from 9 1 •• e FARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK & CB ReP<Jir 11-Wantt'd To De Dan els 742 2951 Tun ng and Repatr Serv ce s nee 1965 f no answer phone 992 2082 .A eMERCHANDISE 51-HGustholcl Goods n-cB TV Ro~dio Equipment eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 16- Houses for Rtnt too much 45769 until 12 noon on Aug 5 1980 the bids w>ll be WEST EAST opened at2 o clock P M on +12 .,Q .KJ 0 g H Aug 5 1980 and read aloud tJ74 tKQ983 for the fo ll owtng ¥ehtc le heart control +Q3 +KJJ086S% Each b d to meet the con South woo the f rst tnck d t10ns and speCiftcattons SOUTH with dummy s four of trumps as fo llows .AQ1076 3 He needed 12 more tncks for 1981 Flatbed Truck "A8642 h1s grand slam He could tA l - One 1980 or 1981 model make three trtcks with the flatbed truck w th Peabody three s1de aces which meant Ga l on or equ valent dump that he needed mne tricks Vulnerable East West w1th trumps body 16 4 tong x 96 w de Dealer South Fortunately there were contractors body w th wood Wtll Nortb Easl st 11 ftve trumps In tus hand floor 42 h1gh steel and four 1n dummy so f he bu lkhead 1.4 Removable Pass Pass made them separately he had s 1des 14 180• Drop Pass Pass Pass his grand slam Ta tgale nctudes I ghts All h1s trumps were h gh so mudllaps and nsta tal on 1• he could crossruff w thout The bed must have an Opemng lead • 2 fear or an overruff There was open ng '" the front m1ddle one problem left West st11l sect on (22 x48 ) to ac held the trump fiVe commodate a mounted Thts meant that South truck wench should precede hiS crossruff 12 ton By Oswald Jacoby 2- Mtnlmum by cashmg the heart diamond sc ssor type host nstal ed a•d Alao Soalag and club aces Th s JS stand under above body ard With crossruffs Get your The crossrutr hand IS one n orr su t tr cks m ftrst to guard 3- Cab I ghts 4 corner wh1ch declarer needs to rufr agamst discards by opponents hghts and 6 reflectors back and forth m order to With the three aces rn South 4- Wheel base 108 cab to make the trumps se~rately spread h s laand since the ax le or suttable or body ( 16 ObVIously 1f you want to c ros s ruff could not be foot dump body) make trumps that way you stopped 5-24 000 # G VW or cannot afford to play them (NEWSPAPER ENTER PHISE A.SSN heaver 6-9 000 # I beam front 1 -:::::~~:;:;:::;::-:::::-r-::::~~~~;;:~::::1 axle I Pubhc Nohce- Pubhc Nottce 7- 18 500 # 2 speed rear Second Avenue M d month per un t shall app Y axle A un I shat cons st of a 8- 5 speed transm son d leporl Oh o The rea ewer construdton as S est a t e consts I s a I a t wo ( Syncromeshl d rect1n f I storyframedwellngwth determtned by the th 10 rooms and 2 baths In ad regu aflon of the Board of 9-360 cu n v 8 gas d ton there s a 3 room Trustees of Publ c Affa rs eng ne or larger garage apartment over a of the Vall age !()--Step toe tank left double garage on the real Sec I I The V llage of M ddleport reserves the mounted m n1mum estate Wr tten offers may capac1ty 50 ga lions ~~tslu~~e·t~e~eats:r~~~~: rn~~~ur!~eriteq~fre watt~~ 11 ~ 4 000 N m n mum del vered to any prem ses Th e proper t Y ma Y be seen trontspnng capac ty n such a manner that rates appomtment on ly by 12-11 000 II m namum by call ng the unders gned at tor sewage servtce can be rear spnng capactty determ ned from such The Executor water meter readtngs n 13- Auxtl ary rear 74'2 2095 reserves the r ght to re ect wh ch event the rates for sprtngs any or all b•ds sewer serv ces shall be the 14- Comb nat on front Joe M Bo l n rates set forth on a water and rear dtrect anal s gnal Executor meter read n~ bas s Estate ot ltghts Esse Russell L1kew se any fla rate user 15- Traff c hazard swat upon notthcatJon to the ch Board of Trustees of Publ c ( 71 23 24 25 27 28 29 61 , Alia rs of the V II age shall 16--Dual electric horns PubliC NOtice have the nght to nstall at 17- Healer and defroster h s expense an approved 18- Two speed wtn ORDINANCE metenng dev ce or other dshiC id w1 pers and washers NO 1099 10 sources grant r\g unto the 19-Power Steer ng AN ORDINANCE TO FIX Board of Trustees of Pub I c 2()--10 00x20 12 ply front ADJUSTED RATES AND Alia rs the r ght to read the CHARGES F0 R meter and per od ca ty t re~ h1ghway tread 7 SANITARY SEWAGE check the accuracy of such r ms SYSTEM AND SEWAGE metermg 21- 10 00x20 12 p y rear DISPOSAL FACILITIES The forego ng charges ttres on and off road tread SERVICE FOR THE are min mum charges not 22- 0ne addtt1onal 7 VILLAGE OF MID max mum charges and the r m and nng DLEPORT MEIGS COUN Vtl age reserves the nghl 23-Cast spoke wheels TY OHIO ITS and sob gatedtomcrease INHABITANTS AND the same at any t1me 24-Heavy duty clutch OTHER USERS should the revenues of the 25-Heavy duty brake WHEREAS the V llage san tary sewage system booster wtth 7 rear brakes of M•ddleport has and sewage d sposal 26-Heavy duty bumper heretofore adopted certa•n fac I t es prove nsuff c ent and front tow hooks rates and charges for to pay the operatmg and 27- L H and R H Sen or ma ntenance e>C.penses and san tary sewage system west coast m rrors servtce and sa ad rates and the debt serv ce charge of charges need to be ad the bonds ssued to pay the 28- 77 amp battery lUSted and cost of constructmg sa d heavy duty WHEREAS t as deemed fa cti t es or e>C.tens ons to 29-60 amp or I arger necessary and adv1sable to satd system a ternator establish certam rates and Sec IV Should the b tll 3D-Cab grab handles L & charges for san•tary f n:.:. sewage system and sewage or any servtce re uered t5y R d tsposal fac lites serv ce the san tary sewage 31 Full depth foam ben to be rendered to sad system and sewage ch seat heavy duty tnm v llage and ts nhab tants dtsposa l fac I t.es "ot be 32 Heavy duly factory pa d w th n th rly days a penalty of 10 percent of and other users wh ch w II re nforced frame produce sulf c1ent such b>ll ng shall be 33- Cotor- Omaha Oran revenues to pay the charged tf the bill s not ge operatmg and rna ntenance patd wtth n s1xty days the The front otthe envelope expenses of ts sanitary Veil age reserves the r ght enclos ng the b d must be sewage system and sewage to cuf off the sewer service marked (Flatbed Truck I d aspose faetht es and to to sa 1d prem1ses whtch prov tde for the payment of shall then be resumed upon B dder to furntsh the1r the _prtnctpa l and tnferest upon payment of an ad own b<d forms ttstmg b d of $345 000 00 of F~rst Mer d tiona I fee of $5 oo and pr ce as 1ndacated on the tgage Sewage Srstem and further tf sa d b II s not I ne •tern spectflcatton Sewage D sposa Fac lrt es ~ad w th n 90 da~s tt)e sheet as adverftsed Improvement Revenue Cl k h b 1 d er s ere Y au ome Bonds of the V II age ssued Delivery must be made tor the purpose ol paymg and d reeled to cert fy the by lhe successful b•dder 90 delinquent bill plus the Part of the cost of con days after btds are awar penal! es to the County struct ng satd fac I t es and Aud ator for collect on as ded or b d IS vo ded and at the same ttme that extend ng sa d system The County Com NOW THEREFORE h BE IT ORDA NED by the ot ertaxesand assessmen m ss oners may accept the Council of the v II age ot ts are collected lowest b>d or select the Sec V The owner of best b1d for the 1nlended i)~Hd~leport Me gs County pnvate property wh ch s purpose and reserve the That n con served or may be served by sec r ght to accept or re1ect nectlon wtth the con the san tary sewage any or all btds and/ or any system and sewage struct on of extens.ons and d sposat lac t t es by p pes 11 parllherof tmprovements l'tQ the connected w th satd system Mary Hobstetter Clerk sewage syste'm' the and fac 1tt1es to convey Me gs County Board followrng shall be the rates san tary sewage therefrom of Comm ss1oners charged monthly by I he sha ll as wellos the lessee of 18 25 2 tc V llage ol Middleport the prem ses be !table to Oh o for serv1ces rendered the vII age tor all san tary Pu~c Not.ce- by ts santtary sewer t d 1 d sewage o sat sys em an system to ts nhabttants PUBLIC NOTICE fac ltttes from sad system and other users thereof and fac•llt es from sa d B ds w II be recll)ved by commencmg Aug 1 1980 the V llage of M1ddleport Monthly rate based upon pr~~ s~f Any other means Oh o Me1gs County at the water meter read ngs of sewage d sposal 1s Mayor s Off ce at the hereby dec lared to be a 0 to 2 000 ga llons - per $3 60 v 1age Hall 237 Race month 2 100 to 5 000 ga tons _ , nu1sance and Is therefore Street unl I 3 P M August prohtb led h$ Sec v 11 1 That a tj or 7 1980 tor the follow ng per mont 5 04 5 100 to 8 000 gallons dmances or parts thereof materaals per month S6 12 tn confltct herew1th m 425 tons more or less 8 100 to 10 000 gallons cludtnQ Ord>nance No 910 AsphaltiC Concrete tn place per month $7 20 adopted June 7 1967 be and rolled 10 100 to 15 000 gallons and the same are hereby month $11 52 1 Streets being cons1dered per 15 100 to 20 000 galons _ repea ed e tecllve Aug 1 for resurfacing are 1980 Sec X Th s Ordmance ava !able at the Mayor s per month $17 28 20 100 to 25 000 gallons shall take effect and be '" OftiCe 237 Race Street per month $20 16 f 1 All over 25 000 gallons _ orce rom and after Aug M idd leport Oh1o I 1980 ihe Village reserves the per month $20 16 plus 14 Passed lhe 14th day of per 1 000 ga Ions J 1 19 r ght to re ect anv or al Flat Rate non metered u Y 80 b ds pr vale wet is per month Attest Fred Hottman Mayor $5 76 V II age of Ml cld cport Sec '-II ' In the event that Jon Buck July 1812~ 121) one water meter serves <::lerk M L Kelly more than one domest c Pres dent of commercia or ndustnal Counc 1 --r un t the mtnamum btl of (/)25 1811 ' " $3 60 per month per unit or the metered serv ce 3 Announcements read ng whtchever s the gre.=.ter shall appl y Where 1 PAY h ghest pr ces m water meters are n pass ble for gold and silver Stdlled On a pr vate we an cams rings icwelry etc serv ce t!:O prov ded to more Contact Ed Bur.kett Barber than one domestic com >hop M ddle~ort mere al or ndustrfal un t fhe fat rate ol $5 76 per • eRENTALS 7 u 80 oul North s four spade JUmp was preemptive That bid IS always a gamble but North really was gambltng a trifle Mtscellaneous Soft Success Lan~ Rentals as ong Real Estate General NEW LISTING CHESTER - 2 bedroom mob le homP 12x50 dn e lay ng approx tot w th ;)'I!. workshop and garage Other bu ld ngs S13 500 00 NEW LISTING Tra ler or homes te Close n and over one acre Ut It es ava lab e $4 000 00 CHESTER A one story frame house w th a tremendously large yard and apprO)( 25 acres Has a part base ment and has recen ly been remodeled $38 953 00 FREE PIANO - Goes w th th s 2 story full basement home Large lot A bedrooms and has Jots of c osets $28 500 00 WLKESVILLE - Th s 5 room house s s uated on lots that are level Does need some r epa r but a good buy at $16 500 00 SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 2 story older home w th a f replace 4 bed rooms and a car port $1800000 W lh RANCH HOUSE 5 beautifUl acre! and n excellent cond t on only 3 2 yrs old 3 bedrooms tam lv room and 1;, baths $51 000 00 DON T FENCE ME IN N ce p ace for c h tdr e n has 3 bedrooms outbu ld ngs and 6 acres c ose n Jus I $29 500 00 SALEM CENTER 40)(60 bus ness bu ld ng w th approx 2 acre lot Could be used for a tra l er or homes te $9 000 00 TIRED OF THE HEAP- AIR CONDI TIONED and s georgeous Th s regal home has 4 bedrooms sp ral sta rcase and many more features $59 500 00 LET US SHOW YOU THESE NICE HOMES• REALTOR Henry E Cle land Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Ootfte Turner 742 2474 Jean Trussell949 2660 OFFICE 992 2259 Beau t fu large hom e L ow ut t es br ck ran ch style 3 bedroom s 7 ' baths f r epla ce tu base Tl e 1f fan lv roam a r con d t oner 3 ca r garaqc Baum Add t on M tJ. q ~ County Ce~ll985 d169 Th ee year o d f ve r oorr house w tt cen tral i1 r Ll d hea t carpet t 1rougr ou t 21 acres w fh t ru t trees Loc ated on Eag e R dg R d PI o e 949 1793 ~ N E W 3 bed room none l or sale Bu It n k t c hf'n d n ng room ar g e r ec r ea t on r oo n f r ep lace lots of storag e 2 bat hs garage 1 acr e lot 992 345<! FI VE ROOM 1ouse bah ut ty room wal to wall carpF! t star n doors a d wtndows a um num s d nq one car g et rage Locctted on A venue M d Browne dl epo t Phone 992 520.:1 Three bed roan 2 bd th r n 1 ch stye t orn e w th ga r age and s torage l ow ut t es Imm aculate co1 d ton mc.ny e)( lr as over acre corner lot Redu ced tt ousands u 1 ler appras a prev ous nqu r es e)(C udedl Syr ac use 992 5704 NEW 3 Bedroom a ll e lec tr c home over acre d sposa l and d sh wa sne r carpeted neu r Langsv I e Car be sec and n nes any I m e 9 9 7~2 28 19 ED BART E L S Loon Repre sentt=tt ve 1100 Ea st Ma n 51 Pomeroy 0 1 Mortgage n o ney ava tabl e A ll type IIOIT e f na nc ng new o ld ref nanc ng and 2nd m or tgag es Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 32 Mob1le Homes for Sale ------- MOBILE home for sa e $6500 and c'J nlract w h $500 down or w II negot ete cash sa le Also one bedroom bu It n bunks 48xl0 mob e home $2800 land con tra ct $300 down Wr te J Bow and 15068 Empire Rd Thornv 1 e OH ~3076 1975 Western M ans on 1.4 x 70 three bedroom 197 1 Cameron 14 x 6A two bedroom 1971 L berty 14 x 65 two bedroom 1968 Attant c 11 x 60 two b e droom 196!:l New Moon 12 x 60 w th expando two bedroom 1967 Budd y 11 x 50 2 bedroom B&S Mob te Home Sates Pt Pleasant W VA 675 4424 U ~FURN SHED 12 x 60 BUDDY mob e horn e Dl.:a1ed near Chester w til I n shed 8 x 14 room Com pletely sel R and can be r ent"d on prem 03es 98:.~ 3SIO 00'\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHennArnoldendBoblee NEW LISTING - Coun Comfort 2 ,. acres w th garden space 3 bedrooms 1 bath Holl y Park mob e home has add on fam y room w th r rep ace double ca r garag e stov e refr ger ator water soft ener r ema n Th s home s n exce llent con d on A so has extra sep t c tank and water hook up and a 32 x22 barn on prem ses NEW LISTING 7 acre.. land on Hysell Run Rd N ce bu ld ng s te A sk ng only $7 000 00 BRADBURY R D - Ex tra n ce 3 bedroom home w th 2 lull baths I v ng room d n ng room and tam ly room 2 ca r garage a nd shed On n ce s zc ot Only $4 1 0000 SYRACUSE - On cor ner lot 3 bedroom home v ng room b g k tchen & fam ly room Only $28 000 00 ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres we I kept grounds w t~ a love ly 3 bedroom hom e sw m ng pool an bu ld ng tully nex heated & a r cond t on ed All m nerals nclud ed Shown by appt only RUTLAND N ce 3 bedroom home s tuated on large leve l ot Out of flood area On y $36 500 00 HYSELL RUN RD - 8 acres w th 2 bedroom dwet11ng Sell ng pr ce $21 500 00 Velma NJC1nsky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 741 3171 trv Headquarters TEAFORDrn I;IRGIL B SR • QO 216 E Second Street Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 FIRST AD N ce 2 bedroom home w th for m ca bath shower an tub natura l gas forced a r furnace large k 1 chen porch ut ly b ag on one acre and hard road On y $16 900 FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms 2 baths fur nace natural gas d n varn shed ng room floors 2 car garage cor ner lot and small 2 room shop Ask ng S35 000 70 ACRES N ce roll ng land for farm ng or as a subd v son Lots ot farm bu ld ngs good old 10 room home w fh bath "About h a lf fenced 17 ACRES - Near c ty ,r~ater e lectr c and sewer Can be d v ded n nto bu ld ng lois Pomeroy FIRSTAD - 4 Yrs old 3 bedroom home n Sy ra c use Bath carpet ng baseboard heat pat o garage and n ce leve l lot Can move nons gn ng of deed FIRST AD - 70 ACRES on new 33 Plenty of spr ng water barn large block bu ld ng 2 frame houses n ce mob le home w th pat o and 3 ca r garage Mostly fenc ed w th woven and barb w re All m nera s and some ftmber YOUR CHILDREN W t love th s 11 room home w th 2 baths cen tral hea t c ty water ust outs de of town Large yard w th shade pat o 2 car t rees garage an d other bu ld ngs Call to see EVERYDAY SOME ONE CALLS US ON OUR LISTINGS IT COULD BE YOURS SOMETIMES A PRO PERTY BECOMES A BURDEN TRY US FD.)l A SOLUTION OUR HOME SHIELD WILL HELP SELL YOUR PROERTY LINE ONE 992 332S LINE TW0992 387~ Housing Headquarters I [J TYSSUL 0 I I I CATIMP I KJ Prtnr answer here mtxxxxxJ (Anawe a tomorrow) Yes e aa )' s I Jumb es Answe 42 RUMMY TOKEN GOITER PURPLE lclc to you d et and you m ght loseYO UR TEMPER s Mob1le Homes for Rent TWO bedroom tra1ler Adults only Browns Tr a ler Court Ca 1992 3324 BEDROOM Mob le Home Adu ts only 992 2598 TRAILER ON arge tot n Syracuse Oh o no pets for more nformafton ca 1 992 3525 no Sunday calls pease TWO BEDROOM tra1ter on east matn street n Pomeroy 7.42 3155 44 Apartment tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM turn shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 RENTERS ass stance for Sen or c t1zens n V II age Manor apts Call992 7787 TWO BEDROOM apart ment n M dd eport 1 304 882 2566 COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME - 2 story w lh dble garage home ncludes 3 BR s w lh large bath up and , bath on nan floor Many eK tra n ce features n qu et area Ask ng $57 500 D TRAILER - 2 BR on r.,nt small oulbu ld ng lor storage on qu et street ~\. J GOOD STARTER HOME - 3 BR k I LR DR & tam 1y room w th woodburn ng st ove on good s ze lot room for garden well landscaped Carport & storage bldg $37 ooo INVESTMENT PROPj:RTY - Over 100 acres could be hous ng deve Opment - gas already dr I ed on properly water I nes close All m neral r ghts go w th property T mber ready o b e cu Call for more antormal on NEW LISTING n clean ne ghborhood J BR alum s d ng & storm w ndows P ced n SJO s NEEDED Low Cost ;md Low Pr ce Homes Have Ready Buyers WANT TO SELL? GIVE US ACALL! ! Call Nancy Jaspers Assoctate 949 2654 or 949 2591 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HILLCREST KENNELS Board ng al breeds Clean ndoor outdoor fac I t es Also AKC reg stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and panes and r d ng lessons Everyth ng mag nable 1n horse equtp ment Blankets belts boots etc Engt sh and Western Ruth Reeves (6141698 3290 PUT A COLD nose n your future Shots wormed healthy dogs ot a s zes Meags County Humane Soc ely 992 6260 Three beaut ful male shephards one wh te a b ue t ck lype young nsh setter one pomenan type S7 ROOM AND Board for work ng man only $150 00 per month 992 5007 46 Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Cal 992 7479 TRAILER LOT for rent on K ngsbury Road 742 3122 47 Wanted to Rent COUPLE WITH ch ldren want farm t o caretake n exchange for rent 8 years exper ence and have referen ces Prefer Meigs Athens or Vtnton count es 1 614 758 5613 Merebandlse 51 Household GoOds MAY T AG automat c washer Runs good $75 773 5013 after 5 p m USED REFRIGERATOR $20 00 can be seen at 400 Lasley Street Pomeroy SJ Ant1ques ATTEIIIT ON ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) W II pay cash or certif ed check tor anttques and col ec t bles or entire estates Noth1ng too la rge A so guns pocket watches and co1n collect ens Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 54 M sc Merchantse LADIES llleauttful h1gh quality stze 16 dresses brands Dav d Crystal Verona Ltl y Pulitzer One 1S 100% s k $10 each Never been worn 992 3283 1975 GMC ' ' TON TRUCK $3 000 1976 20 foollag along trave tra1ler $3 500 2 small 2 wheel tra lers S75 00 - 1 reese Ira ter h t ch $175 00 Nate Vanaman 742 2761 BRAND NEW g rls 10 speed b ke AMF road master Scorcher 985 .4341 aller4 30p m SEARS SEW NG mach ne w th cab net excellent con d1t on stretch and des gn stttches S9S 00 can be seen at apartment 10 Pomeroy Cl Its Apts Un on Avenue Pomeroy Oh o 190 H P CUMMINS power un t 10 A 1 cond t on on metal sk ds 614 667 3131 LADIES beautlu h1gh qual ty fash enable slacks blouses 1ackets dresses robes Robe and pa am a set by Odette Barsa L 11 Ann suats etc Some are brand new others worn very I tile S ze 10 11 14 For more ntormar on call 9Y2 3283 3/ 8 mch robar lie per foot by 20 It sec I on only D Bumgardner Sales Noble Summ t Rd Middleport OH 992 5724 73 74 MUSICal Instruments Farm E.qutpment Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d a meter 10 on largest end $12 per ton Bundled stab SlOper ton Del vered to Ohto Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUES FUR NITURE glass ch na anyth ng See or call Ruth Gosney ant ques 26 N 2nd M dd leport OH 992 3161 OLD CO NS pocket wat ches class r ngs wedd ng bands d amends GOld or s1lver Ca ll J A Wams ey 742 2331 Treasure Chest Con Shop Athens OH 592 6462 GOLD ANO SILVER CO NS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERL NG SILVER AND MISC TEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PR CES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH 0 OR CALL 992 3476 Ltvestock JONES Meat Pack ng slaughter ng custom process ng reta meat Wash ngton Co Rd 248 Little Hock ng OH 667 6133 ----- - - - , - BRUDE SOW 14 months old apprOXImately 425 pounds Hampsh re has had one I tier $175 00 985 4346 ENGLISH SHEPHARD tarm pupp es ready to go n 2 weeks 1 806 d>esel trac tor s I age wagon New Holland chopper 949 2680 Autos for Sal-.- -----1975 OLDSMOBI LE 7l Omega Call anyt m e 94Y 2816 1975 OLDS OMEGA dependable car anyt,me949 2816 - D&M C.111 "~TORS -DRY WALLING BISSEll SIDING CO. C 11 E Cj 0 "0FING qEMODELING -CONCRET~ tor Fre<: S d ng m re Y4Y :18 01 or 286U 'IIO Sunday Fne t>llll ales Ph 1304) 7735131 or < 304 l 992 2276 6 JO mv C I S 'I 13 1 mo Pullins Excavating Expereenced Operators avatlable for local work • 2 rubber ttre backhoes e1 excavator hoe I 4 yd • 2 Dozers •Dump Trucks All related equtpment Trucks tor Sale fH.LWRITESEL I ROOFING tv , s AI Jd r m 1 .J /l w eL ~ 0 I '} r( pa n ranteec t n hh rd a ~ 992-7354 Auto Parts & Accessones Pon croy OH Ml DOLE POR r 0 7 13 1 mo 1 II D BUMGARDNER SALES (,ustom Prrnt ""v Hon c 99'1. 6191 101 Sy an o re~~ '9 -Underground fuel storage mstallatton -F berglass pools :lb e> :ll o 11 1 Motorcycles g te ':> n Ct.:':> vans&4W D Real E ate Lo s lr t<.!re~t JU Yrs PAI<K f NA NC AL VA t1. VA Auton at an ':> Down Pay nt Federal Hous1ng Lvan':> J down on -:.J.S ooo : . o down on Ia e FHA 265 Su~ dy 1 rogram FHA 245 \.J-rad 111 Payment Mort ( ;Jer M W F Y 00 to 1 00 Bv Ap>o rtment Ott c YY'i ~5411 e g d 9 ~ - Ba<k hoe and dump truck serv ce - Shop and portable weld ng -Concrete work - Com mere al plumb r~ gu II v n ~ )Q\Jt ~ c SHULER CONSTRUCTION root wu k 0 rc v d 992 2478 /111mopd 1978 HONDA 750 K 1n good cond t on 6 000 m es fanng w ndshte d two sets of crash bars luggage compartment s ssy bar w th pad and trunk Loaded weth e)(tras 742 3154 76 - Vmyl and Alum 1num :,ldmg Shop 1 ':> h r d tm':> THE POOL PEOPLE novdty d for Sl rh h 11 po l 11c ~ms bus ness or 311 v dJ,Jal !. Sh rts >< 00 Each We pr 1 t A LMOS r 1 yth ng on ALMOS ~ 1y h ng h 614 94Y 235U E v 1 ngs & Weekend~ 6 16 He 1 Noble Jm t Rd ddl t! pt. 01 0 Yn::. J4 ~ vt ._ a• d sup pi e~ 11 ground and 1bove ground pools ~ 1 ttc ~ah;~ 1972 Monte Carlo body par ts one hood two doors one 1------~------+----------~----------­ trunk I d assorted froot end parts rear glass 992 2779 IN STOCK mode ls onty no trades r d ng tractors 3 830 E 30 cut nder L st $1186 95 Sale $999 2 8122 rider 50 mower 12 h p L st $3385 Sale $2799 2 8t23 12 h p rider 50 mower (hyd ltfl) L st $3710 Sale $3099 1 8162 T 16 h p nder twm cyl 50 mower L1sl $3820 Sale $3199 1 816 B 16 h p r der s ngte cy 50 mower L sf $3710 Sa e $3099 2 8163 T 16 h p r der tw n cy SO mower ( hyd Ill) 1!. Sl $4155 Sale $3499 18 163 B 16h p rder sngle cyl 50 mower 1hyd 1 tt l L st $4055 Sale $3199 8 8183 T 18 h p R der Tw n cyl 50 mower ( hyd I ft ) L st $4435 Sale $3799 WALKING TRACTORS 3 5240 8 h p hand start w1th 30 mower List $1954 25 Sale $1569 50 3 5260 8 h p electr c start w lh 30 mower L st $2139 25 Sale $1699 50 1 5660 12 h p etec tr c start w th .40 mower L<SI $2741 45 Sale $2199 50 Grave y Tractor Sa es 210 Condor Street Pomeroy Oh o 992 2975 63 .. .JWI.L 1976 CHEVY custom van Whtte p s p b atr rad al t res am fm cassette Sl 700 773 5077 good call J&L BLOWN INSULATION Serv;ees 81 62 l.itli i' t.N I E.R SEALED BIDS w I be ac cepled at the Rac1ne V ttace Hat lilt August 5 at 12 noon for sa le of 1967 Chevrolet tanker truck Can be seen at F re Stat on ALTO SAXAPHONE $100 00 965 4279 61 r - - - -- YOiJIIU.> FOR SALE 1972 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED Has 46,750 mtles, tn excellent cond1 t1on, one owner Phone 992 2412 or call at 209 Sprmg Ave , Pomeroy 72 Pets tor Sate Furn1shed Rooms Real Estate- General CENTRAL REALTY CO. 56 FURNISHED APART MENT four rooms and bath adults on y no pets n M d dleporl 992 387 4 45 Business Services tAutos for Sale 7 1~77 PON fiA C TRANS A M f rem st r~d AOO cub c nc h motor a verages 17 m l es per gullon power b r lk() S t If wheel power steer ng am fm stereo rad o t ape player ( e ght tr ack ) fuzz buster has 40 channel c b rad ow th SSB burglar al arm system and 20 800 actua m les One owr:er auto must be seen to be apprec a ted Call 992 3061 George S Hobstetter Jr Broker Housing 992 2259 ftl}~N} ~\!:I} ~~ 00 PHONE 742 2003 Real Estat~- General 608 E MAIN POMEROY 0 25 1980 HOBSTETTER REALTY "1'\\.0 F sc her typewr l ~ r serv c.e IBM p us most brands Con r acts ava tabl e 797 240 1 The Pin ns 01 o $32 SOfia raleper caU Frtday Ju Y R:eaiEstate - Genera l __ Lots & Acreage Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Publtc Not ce Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 temus Ky IS a ISler or John Vmsor Martm 60 who dted Wednesday at the home of his brother Osby Mar tm m Pomeroy Her name was unm tenttonally omttled from a hstmg of Home Improvements F oonng cethng panel ng doors and windows also pamtmg Call 992 2759 HOME NEEDING pam ted? Gutters n need of repa r? ts that roof begm n ng to leak> Call 992 3519 992 3941 or 992 5126 and get th ngs all f xed up for that bad weather thats on ts way By the way free est mates are prov ded 0 "USH 7 10 1 mo Trt-County Bookkeepmg Se-r:-v t-G e ' " css - Farms-Partnershtps and Corporat1ons Payrolls profit and loss statements, all l:l tetl r '' ard st<~letorms H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA liON 61H E Mam Pomeroy Oh 9Yl 3795 4 2 lie ALLSfEEl Farm BUtldmgs J X F BACKHOE SER v CE 1scensed and bon ded sept c tank n stallatton water and gas .nes Excavat ng work and trans1t layout 992 7201 ~ ze!. From 30xJO ~MALL Utility BUIIdmgs S•zes from 4x6 to 11X40 Electncal & Refngerataon SEW I NG MACH I NE Repa rs servtce all makes 992 2284 The F abr c Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Stnger Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen Sctssors r P&S BUILDINGS R1 J B ..< s..; Ra ne Oh Ph 61 84J 2SYI 6 l'!i tt c '------------1 M lAitDSCAPING SERVICE Grad1ng Seedang Shrubbery New Drtveways Gravel or Concrete Regrade dr veways I& repa>r) S dewalks and Pattos Complete mobile home hook up Brush cleanng work CALL 992 6323 or 992 6011 86 M H Repair NOW S THE TIME for prevenftve maen tenance-mob le home roof coattng labor and mater at 14 w de $2 per toot 12 w1de $1 75 per foot 10 w de Sl 50 per 1~======7:1:=:1~m=o~~ foot See us a so for free ~ est• mates on awn ngs car ports and sktrtang We are your authorazed deal er for the best awn1ngs on the 85 General Hauling market by Urban In WILL HAUL limestone and dustr es Kmgsbury Home grave Also ltme hau mg Sales 1100 E Ma n St and spread ng Leo Morr>s Pomeroy Ohio Call 992 Truck ng Phone 742 2455 7034 ' RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP Dnve A Ltttle Save A Lot SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED (iRA;, CARPET Blue& Gold SHAG ( TUP..RUBBER CARPET 1nstalled BACK Sq Yd ~I..: !I $5 '1'1 &ft9$ ~..,.S 1 Yd Sq Yd a dup Cash N Carry w/ padd ng '4" JULY CARPET SALE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES Any regular carpet 1obs tnstalled wtth free pad N1ce Selechon of Carpet Remnants and Lmoleum Remnants at B1 D1scounts RUTLAND FURNITURE Mam St Supenor Vmyl Products 6 JO 1 mo Water well dnl ng Tom Lew s 304 895 3802 Seasonal d scount on all pumps and accessor es '3" Eugene long (614) 843-3322 • New Homes ex tens1ve remodeling • E fectnca I work eMasonry work 12Years Exper1ence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 Excavahng ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters ro ns all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State Htghway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 Servmg your area for 25 years Call Now for Large Savmgs For Free Esttmate Call CONSTRUCTION W II do remodel ng roof ng pa nt ng I elect Free esttmates Call Charles S ncla•r 985 .4121 84 ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS V nyt & Alumu um Stdmg •• su 0 • 5 on Doors • Start W 1 dow ::; • k!epl en cnt W ndow~ Free Est1ma1e James K eesel! Ph Y92 7.772 6 2 S & G Carpet Clean ng Steam cleaned Free est mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 83 VINYL SIDING ~ti4MI~tlt' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Cbembtry I - McCall tenn I (1960 film) 41 Thirst 5 Fowles novel quencher with The DOWN 10 Danclntl girl I Theatrical II JUBI back Usts from lhe %Outer laundry Moogolla 13 Looe mountains sleep over 3 Kind of 14 lllmallyan plck-me-t~p 4 Cut down cedar Yesterday o MoWI!r t Ship o poth %'1 Frying pe U DeJJt Item • King Bllnnt 11 Moldinl 15 Fonner chess 5 Songolreso style champion of 'The 11.- It Resource II Palm port I Regloo !I Task S1 Trycm non1 with "!be lJ Mother (Fr ) 17 Old noce 7 sticky U Mae wider •lluntiJIII II Farm product oubetanoo :u Dye bright %II Animal 88 ~~~-r.-_;u noture S7 Apron put r. stomach 21 Czech river 2% Whetstone 23 -Macabre 25 Goof %II Picnic dramatist !'l P..ved at Z8 Enumerate %9 Chandu s 32 Menu "'is 33 Part of an hr 34lnsect 35 Practiced hliSbandry 37 One and the other 38 Top to bottom 39 Holm DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hore'o how to work AXYDLB,\,\XR to LONGFELLOW Jt One letter limply atanda for another In lh a umple A Ia used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Slnsle Jetten apostrophes the lenath and formation of the words are all hmt1 Each day the code letten are d1ft'erent CR \'P'J'OQUOTES RD C L DI CM WF L CT J WT D I B I I F L V J GM EIJCM I V DlUTGM L L OJ WMOMV ULDUS KIGGRZIB Z S L G M - LNVLSLE GRWUIGW Ye•terday 1 Cryptoquole INSOMNIACS DON T SLEEP BECAUSE THEY WORRY ABOUT IT AND THEY WORRY ABOtn; IT BECAUSE THEY DON T SLEEP- FRANKLIN P ADAMS �JO- The O.ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Juiy 25, 1980 .. •Legislator conducts railroad symposium ·I operate on exclusive tracks, free of vice each day connecting Cleveland, freight and highway traffic. Emergency squad rims Cincinnati, Co lumbus, Toledo, ORTA paid $960,000 for the study Dayton, Youngstown and Akron. It The Meigs County Emergency Memorial to O'Bieness Hospital in by Dalton, Dalton, I Newport, Inc., said the system would cost $5.6 Medical Service Headquarters Athens; 8:10 p.m. Pomeroy Unit, of Cleveland. Wilkowski said the billion in 1978 dollars and take 13 to Rebecca· Davidson from Veterans reports several runs made by local study filled in many details of the 15 years to build. Memohal to Pleasant Valley units. They include Racine Unit, project, even projecting lares and If connections were made to Hospital in Point Pleasant; Tuppers ,·" ll :42 a.m., to Cherry St. lor Doris travel times between cities. Detroit and Pittsburgh for a regional Plains, 10:20 a.m., Hattie Frederick Williams, taken to Holzer Medical The Toledo attorney drWIURed up rail network, the cost would be about from the Pomeroy Health Care Cen· Center; Syracuse Unit, 4:24 p.m. to enthusiasm with an array of $8.2 billion. · ter lor treatment at Veterans Second St. lor George Christy, taken speakers and consultants who said Hospital and return to the Memorial to Veterans Memorial Hospital: the time for his idea has come. center; Tuppers Plains, ·1:48 p.m., .:.ntry d~dline nears Pomeroy Unit, 9:13 p.m. to 100 Some of Wilkowski's legislative Lou Brooks from Veterans Laurel St. for Cloyd Brookover, colleagues were on hand, including Memorial to the Pomeroy Health taken to Veterans Memorial Exhibitors at the annual Meigs Rep. J. Leonard Camera, !).Lorain. Care ·.Center: Syracuse Unit, 5:32 Hcispital. County Fair should be getting ready Camera said Wilkowski has been acCOURT NEWS p.m., George Christy from Veterans Transfers included Pomeroy, 4:15 since the deadline for all open class Twelve defendants were fined and Sheila Harman, Rtitland, $26 and cused in some quarters of harboring Memorial to Pleasant Valley. a.m. , Tiffany Bennett from Veterans entries is Friday, Aug. 8, at 4 p.m. a pipe dream. eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs costs, speed; Terry Williams, ; The ~ecretary will be at the lair Camera told about 300 invited CoWlty Court Wednesday. Racine, $10 and costs, parked on guests that "the big deal is to try to board office on the Rock Springs F:ined by Judge Patrick O'Brien roadway ; Harold F. Pettit, Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ~onvince the people of Ohio that this were Carl Overby, Vienna, $22 and Pomeroy, $10 and costs, defective on Aug. 7 and Aug. 8 only to accept Clllts, speeding; James Jones, New · ellhaust; Katherine ' M. Young, project is needed." open cla!js entries. Camera described himseH as "a Clrli&le, $21 and costs, speed; Racine, $21 and costs, speeding. Exceptions to the deadline are the firm .,;,liever" in the project, as did EVerett Gilmore, Syracuse, $20 and Forfeiting bonds were Ronald D. others who marched to the flag· horse show, deadline at 6:30p.m. on Nits, no valid registration; Timothy Arms, Rt. I, Long Bottom, Roy A Wednesday, Aug. 13, and the horse n.ompson, Racine, $23 and costs, Strawser, Circ1eville, David M. decked stage in a rented hotel and pony pulls.which have no closing 11118ed: Lawrence E. Rose, Racine, Huston, Syracuse, Steven C. · ballroom. time. The report called for hourly ser· ••• and costs, left of center; Nancy Lavalley, Rt. 3, Racine and Roy K. Jeffers, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, Roger Hunter, Rt. I, Middleport, .,eed: Janet Carnahan, Pomeroy, $40.50 each, speeding; James R. ..0 and costs, speed; Barbara Mc- Hill, Grove City, $35.50, failure. to Dermitt, Middleport, costs and display registration; Ronnie D. lessons at New Haven Pool will bC VETERANS MEMORIAL restitution, insufficient funds; .JQhnson, Rt. 3, Pomer, $360.50, DWI. · Admitted-Brenda Petrie, Mid· . held from 10 a .m. to 12 noon Satur· day at the pool. Pool fee for the 10 dleport; Helen Warren, Gallipolis; day session, which will run from Cloyd Brookover, Pomeroy. Discharged--James Pickens, July 28 to Aug. 8, is $10 payable upon Leonard Bass, Ethel Cales, Amanda registration. Adult classes will be WOMEN'S coordinate sportswear, summer Buchanan, Donald Laudermilt, offered on Tuesday, Wednesday and dresses- summer slacks - handbags- tops and Preston Parsons, James Nelson, Thursday evenings. shorts- gowns and robes. Betty Bailey, Lou Brooks, Thehna MEN'S AND BOYS' shorts · shirts · · men's Grueser, Herald Hudnall, Warren ASK TOWED Johnston, Kathy Robinson, · Paul dress slacks - boys' ja·ckets · men's caps A marriage llcnese was issued to Hudson. men's jackets. Alan Wade Hunt, 24, Racine, and Stephanie Rose Radford, 19, CHI LOR EN'S. tops- swim wear - shorts- girls' Pomeroy. dresses - sleepwear - infants summer hats REUNION SUNDAY sunsuits· slacks and jeans. The annual Singer family retinion will be held SundBy at Royal Oak SHOP IN AIR CONDlONED COMFORT PLAYERS REPORT MONDAY Park. All friends and relative~ are All boys interested in playing footinvited. A basket dinner will be ser· ball at Southern High School are to ved at noon. report at the high school Monday, July 28, at 6:30p.m. MUST CONFINE DOGS Dogs in Pomeroy must be confined at all times, Pomeroy Police said today. Dogs running loose in the State No. 223X community are in violation of a CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITiON village ordinance and owners can be cited to court. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An ado lawmaker, who probably wants l1llll'e than any other Ohioan to build a railroad, staged .a symposiwn 'l'hunday to release results of a llludy of a high-speed rail system. Rep. Arthur Wilkowski, !).Toledo, " ' - bill created the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority fiVe years 8110, conducted t{le session. Its pur· paae was to release the results of the lludy's second phase. 'rhe proposed rail system, which could cost as much as $8.2 billion, is designed to whisk people between major Ohio cities at up to 150 mph. The glossy, illustrated document,. along with maps, charts, and a toy electric train, were used as a back· drop by Wilkowski and his .supporters. They waxed eloquent over the advantages of rail travel, saying it is fast, safe, reliable, economical and energy-efficient. They said the electric-powered trains would need little oil and would I ELBERFELD$ . .OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Meigs County happenings ••. ;.=:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;] TIL 8 O'CLOCK JULY ClfARANCE SALE SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON SUMMER WEARING APPAREL ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BAUM TRUE VALUE QtEmR, 01110 The Farmers Bank & SWIMMING LESSONS NEW HAVEN - Swimmin~ Savings Company of Pomeroy, Oblo and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business June 30, 1980, a state banking Institution organized and operaUng under the banking laws of lhls State and a member o( the Federal Reserve System. Pubilsbed in accordance with a call IWllle by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of lhls District. OU R REGUL AR ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions ......... ... .. . .. .. .... 3,133,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . .. .. : .... . . .. .. ........... . . .... .... . . 3,512,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Government agencies and corporations . .. ... . . .. .. . ... ....... .. ... . . ..... 2,020,000.00 Obligations of States aild political subdivisions in the United States ......... .... .... ... . . .......... . .. .. ... ..2,618,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock , . ........... . ... . .... . . 30,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to res~ll: . ..... .. .. ... . . ......... .. . ... ... 1,300,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ) . . . .... ... 13,774,000.00 b. Less: allowance for possible loan losses ... : . .. . ... .... 101,000.00 c. Loans, net .... . ~ ....... .... . .. .. . ...... ..... .. ............ 13,673,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .. .. . .. . . ....... .. .... . 371,000.00 Other assets .. . .. ... . . ..... . .. . . .. . ..... ........ .... .......... 175,001.00 TOTAL ASSETS .. .. ........ . ... ........... ....... ,... . , .. . . . 26,1132,000.00 LIABILITIES . Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ....... . .... . ......... . .. . .. ... 5,327,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................. . ... . . ....... 18,205,000.00 Deposits of United States Government. ... .. ... .. ...... . . ..... . . . .. 19,000.00 Deposits 'of States and political subdivisions in the United States ........ ... ............ . . ... ....... ... ... . 729,000.00 Deposits of commercial banks . . .... . ............ . . . . .. ....... . ... 8,000.00 Certified and officers' checks . .. . . ................. . . .... ... .. . . 119,000.00 a. Total Deposits .. ......... : .......... . .... . .... .. .. .. ...... 24,407,000.00 (I) Total demand deposits ...... . ... .. .... .. ..... ... 6,200,000.00 (2) Totaltimeandsavingsdeposits .. .. ...... . .. . ... 18 200 QOO 00 ~;~~~~;_.nE5 ·<~~~i~di~g ~~~rdi~i~ -~~t~· . ... . . ...... .. 490'000' 00 4~t HAMBURGERS and debentures) .. . ......... .. ....... . .................... 24,897,000.00 l00'it Pure- Bed· EQUITY CAPITAL Conunon stock: · a. No. shares authorized 16,000 b. No. shares outstanding 16,000 ...... . •..... .. . (par value) 400,000.00 Surplus . ....... .. . .. . .... .... .. .. ............ ..... .. ..... .... 600,000.00 Undivided profits ............. " ............... ,. . . ... , .... ... . 935,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .... ........ .. . .... ......... . ...... 1,935,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . ........ .. .. ............... . .......... 26,832,000.00 MEMORANDA . Amounts outstanding as of report date: b. Time certificates of deposit in denominations ol$100,000 or more ... .... ... ....... ... ............ . .... . .. . . 200,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: · a. Cash and due from depository institutions . .. . . ...... . , . .. .... 2,669;000.00 b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to.resell .. ... ....... . . ...... . ... . .. ....... 2,158,000.00 c. Totalloans ... .. .... ...... .. .. . ................ . ......... 13,758,000.00 d. Time certificates of deposlts in denominations . of $100,000 or more , ......... ........... . ......... . ......... . 200,000.00 e. Total deposits . .. . ..... ... , .................... : . ......... 24,325,000.00 . · h. Total assets ... .,.. ........ .. . .. . , ..... .. ......... ... . ·.... 27,527,000.00 Kitls 1:! y ~.·ar -; old and urtdcr . Burg ..·r Chcf\\ ;,1nh familic' 11\ enjo y Ci.l tin g uut ugili n. Sll \\ l' · r ~o· guing In mah• it ~~-· • Ht nmil:a l ... Tak.l' the! kids 1(I Bll rg~o•r Chl'f' an d kt them enjoy 1\lll' Jl.'lil'i tltl \ ITg ular hamhurg ~o• r" fl1r 11 nl y ~."t· . Anytime ... All th e t im~.· . BurgL'I' ( ' hef j, hdpi nt: Yllll li!! hl in nat inn . - CNIYAT BURGER CHEF " N11 Limil. Nn CmiJllln . Mu "t ll~.· a l'L' lllllpilllkU hy ;m :1duh . N\11 g11 ll..l \\he re \ll hcr di ''-'' '11111, ilppl y. . I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Roger W. Hysell BoUler · Ch~f ( We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. FERMAN E. MOORE OFFER GOOD AT 698 W. MAIN St., !'OJ,1EROY ~~~~~~RDirectors " r . .• GYLPony Where It Is lntdde YCC youth Area deaths ..... . .... .•............ ." . .. . . .. : ... A·5 Classified .. .. .. . . ............. . ... ..... . ..... . . D-2· 7 tourney Editorial ..• .. . ......•.... .... ..• . . ; ..........•. A-2 Farm ... .. ... . . .. ... .. . . .... ....... .. ........ C·7·8 ~ifestyle ~ .. .... ..• ........ . ~ ................ . B-1-8 Local ........ .... ............. ..... . . .. . . ..... A-3-8 unden.vay..• C-1 clean up FAC~.B-1 State-national . ..... . ............ . ....... . ... . . . D-1 Sports .................... '· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-1-6 TV guide ..• .- •.•.......•. . ..•............• • .. Insert • .' tmts· VOL. 15 NO. 26 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1980 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY 35 CENTS: Thirty-first Gallia Junior Fair starts Monday evening GALLI PO US - Ademolition der· by and fair queen . contest will highlight opening night activities of the 1960 GaUia County Junior Fair Monday evening. Official opening lor the 31st annual youth exposition is senor 7 p.m. on Main Stage. The fairground is located off Rt. 35, four miles nor· thwest of Gallipolis. · Other first night events include a band concert at 7: 15 p.m. on Main Stage by the Kyger Creek High School Band. Dog obedience judging (Show Arena ) and 4-H judging (Activities Building) and demolition derby (Pulling Track) fill the 7:30 p.m. slot. The annual majorette line contest will begin at 7: 45 p.m. on Ma in Stage, followed by the 1980 Gallia County Queen Contest, scheduled lor 9 p.m. on Main Stage. Lots of Exhibits There wtll be more than 800 livestock entries tliis sununer, in· eluding 530 large animals. More than 800 field, garden, engineering and communiCation projects have 'been received and more than 600 home economics projects were judged recently. Most will be on display at the lair. Some 300 youngsters will tak e part in the style revue and home economics awards event. Tuesday activities include 4-H and FF A Judging and horse judging during the l]lorning session. The Gallipolis Rotary Club's annual gar· den tractor pull will start at 12:30 p.m. in the Show Arena . Small animal judging will take place at 2 p.m. The Gallipolis Lions annual Little Miss and Mister Contests will be held at 6 and 7 p.m. on Main Stage. Sheep judging in the Show Arena is slated for 7p.m. Entertainment Tuesday entertainment.. on Main Stage includes The Florida Boys at 8, Olde Tyme Chorus · at 8:45 and Florida Boys again at 9:15p.m. Wednesday morning events include 4-H dog care judging, cat judging and 4-H demonstrations. A( ternoon activities feature daily judging, 4-H demonstrations, aero space demonstrations and 4-H goat judging. The evening program begins with. a band concert at 6 by the Hannan Trace High School Band, followed by the style revue on Main Stage at 6:30 p.m. Swine judging is set for 7 p.m. in the Show Arena. Entertainment at 8:30 and 9:45 p.m. will be by Dave & Sugar. Dave Clark and Jim Buckner will perform at9 :15 p.m. Thursday's activities will start witli the steer sho'l' and judging at 9 a.m. The Gallipolis KiwaniS Club's youth day activities will liegin at 12:30 p.m. on Main Stage. Beef judging is slated for I p.m. f;vening events include a band concert at 6 by the Gallia Academy High School band, followed by a tobacco spitting contest at 6:30p.m. in the Show Arena. The Parade of Champions and Dairy Sweepstakes will be held at 7:30 p.m. Entertainment includes two performances by Stella Parton at 8 and 9:30 p.m. and Terri Corker at9. ' , A tractor 'operators contest will open Friday:s program at 9 a.m. in the field behind the barns. The Gallipolis Junior Women's Club .an· nual pretty baby contest will start at )0 a.m. on Main Stage. Annual Sales The annual livestock sales, lamb, hog and steer, will· be held at 1, 2 and 3 p.m. in the Show Arena. Southwestern will present a band concert at 6 to open the evening program. A modified tractor pull is slated for 7. "Transition" will provide entertainment at 8 and 9: 30 p.m. on Main Stage. The annual junior lair horse show will open Saturday's lair schedule. Tliis event, ~ponsored by the Saddle & Sirloin Riding Club, will be held in the Horse Ring. At 12 noon, the an· nual Ohio State Fox Hunters sum· mer bench show will be held, followed by a farm trator and 4wheel drive pulling contest at 1 p.m. North Gallia will present a band concert at 6 to open evening activities. Girl Scout awar.ds will be made at 6:30 on Main Stage, followed by a pony pulling contest at 7:30 p.m. in the pulling area. Jaycee scholarship awards will be presentedat8:45. Tommy Overstreet, Freddy Weller and Mary Lou ·TUrner, along with the Spunz Band, will provtde entertainment at 8 and 9:30p.m. Tex Harrison and his Valley Boys will entertain lairgoers at 9 p.m. Teen Dance A teen dance will be held in the Activities Building at 10 p.m. This event is sponsored by the OOM Park !Continued on p age A·JI Manpower ~ .it., .> goals are ' -1~ ;'\-1 • .. ..::,.¢ criticized WASHINGTON (AP) - As of· ficials and opponents argue whether the first week of draft registration was successful, congressional in· vestigators say the Pentagon cannot justify the manpower goals which registration is designed to help meet. An estimated 2 million 21l-year-old men were supposed to register at post offices across the country last week. Nineteen·year·olds are required to register this week. While actual registration ligures won't be available before late this year, Selective Service Director GALIJPOLIS- A$1.5 million drydock-the largest such facility in this section Bernard Rostker said, "The feed· of the Ohio River waterway system-was installed last week at the shipyard of Mback we're getting from the field is G Transport Services Inc., 267 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis. quite gOOd. By all accounts it's going well, which means that the system is · The drydock, built in New Orleans, will lift any vessel on the inland water- · operating as planned. ways. With a total lifting capacity of 2,200 tons, the structure is 200 feet long by 77 "The clerks are well trained, the feet wide. . · . material is where it should be, the Pictured above (top) a barge, weighing in excess of 2,000 tons is moved into the demonstrations . were less and less drydock~ (center) the barge is stabilized and water is pwnped out 6f the holding intense than anticipated and ba ve fallen off substantially since the area to lift the drydock and barge; (bottom) the barge is raised above the water . beginning of the week." level of the Ohio River to allow for inspection, service and repair. · However, the Rev. Barry Lynn of the Committee Against Registration and the Draft said his contacts estimate i.hat " many cities are 30 percent behind where they should be." Peacetime registration was WASHINGTON lAP) - The probably would not be prosecuted if cerning disclosure of matters under renewed partly because the SelecJustice Department is conducting an he belatedly registered as an agent' investigation. tive Service System was unable to internal investigation of Attorney of Libya's radic~l Arab government. · Because Civiletti is the subject of ' guarantee that it could meet the General Benjamin· R. Civiletti as a Civiletti contended there was the investigation and the next national war mobilization result of Civilelti's disclosure that he nothing improper in the discussion. highest official in the department, MEIGS APPEARANCE - Sonny James, named "Male Artist of the requirement of 650,000 men in 180 and President Carter disc~ssed Billy Both Civiletti and the White House ·Deputy Attorney Gene.ral Charles Decade" in country music recently by Record World Magazine, wiU apdays. Carter's ties to Libya before the had previously denied any such Renfrew, was a participant in pear as a grandstand attraction at the annual Meigs County Fair. James That requirement is based on gov~rnment concluded its probe of discussion of Billy Carter'~ case had decisions in the Billy Carter ca~, has made frequent appearnces on ABC, CBS and NBC television net· estimated manpower needs in the . the president's brother. occurred. reports on the probe will be made to works and has made nwnerous recordings as well as personal apfirst six 1 months of a major non· Civiletti said Friday that he talked . ·But the president's chief Solicitor General Wade McCree Jr. pearances. The Meigs Fair is scheduled Aug. 12-16. James will perform nuclear war in Europe. privately with the president about spokesman, Jody Powell, said Robert M. Smith, a Justice Depar· on Aug. 15, at8 p.m. However, in a-, report released Billy Carter's relationship with the Civiletti's revelation came after trnent spokesman, said when he told Saturflay by Rep. Bennett M. Libyan government during a June 17 Carter discovered a reminder of the Civiletti that he was under inStewart, I).Dl., the General Acmeeting at the' White House,. But he conversation as he checked through vestigation, the attorney general did· for~cast, counting' Office said the Defense denied 'revealing anything of the his personal notes. · not react. ·Department i~ unable to !locwnent department investiglltion of the Shortly after Civiletti disclosed his In a speciahtatement issued MonPartly cloudy today, wi\h highs in the mid to upper 80s.· Variable the validity of the manpower goal, president's younger brother, which conversation with the president, the day, the White House had said the cloudiness tonight. A chance of showers or thunderstori)'IS likely today. ·which was set in 1977. ' led eventually to Billy Carter's Justice Department's Office of president urged his brother on July 1 Highs in the.mid 80s. The chance o[ rain is'Gu percent. , The GAO, an investigative agency registration as an agent for Libya . • Professional Responsibility opened to register as.11n agent for Libya and of Congress, said the ~!!1!.!.'00-man The attorney general told repor· an iqqulry to detennine whether the to fully disclose his activities.' On ' Ohio Extended Outlook - Monday through W~dnesday: Achance of requirement apparently was "the ters that during the meeting, he told attorney general's action violated July 14, 1Billy Carter did register u showers or lbunderstormf. Highs In the 80s. Lo10·s In the 60•. (·:o nt : ~~ ~ •l'r! 1111 P riQP. A lJ the presidc~Jt that his brother the law or department rules con· ! Conti nued on page A·Jl . I ~ I New drydock at M/G Transport 'Nothing improper' -Civiletti Extended ' Ohio weather ; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 25, 1980