https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0bb9d78dbd346fad8c97a22fc5490081.pdf 6b3b4d4126019d1a1f53e382f0c20787 PDF Text Text 12- '!'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 9, 1979 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . . ' ' ' ' JEANS SALE 2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, AUG. lOTH AND SATURDAY, AUG. 11TH AN EXCELLENT TIME TO BUY MEN'S, BOYS', WOMEN'S OR CHILDREN'S JEANS FOR MEIGS COUNTY FAIR OR BACK To SCHOOL WEAR. SALE PRICES BOYS' JEANS On the 1st floor. Regular sizes, slims and huskies (8 to 18) plus student sizes 26 to 30 waist, lengths 30 to 34. Denims, 100% cottonS'; cotton poly blends . entire stock included. WORK PROGRESSING - A new mulli'flurpose building is being erected adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the former Children 's Home. The building, which will c01;t in excess of one mlllion dollars, i.s being built by Karr Construction, general contractor. The funds for the building are.derived from federal grants. The building will house the senior citizens center, community mental health center and TB clinic. November 13 has been set for the completion date . FHA begins guarantee rural housing loan program here POMEROY - The Farmers Home housing loans made by commercial Administration has begun a program banks, savings and loan associations, through which it will guarantee rural and other private lenders , Archie Stegall, FmHA County Supervisor for Athens, Meigs, and Vinton Counties, announces. FmHA, the rural credit agency of Thirteen defendants were fined and the U.S. Department of Agriculture six others forfeited bonds n Meigs (USDA), will guarantee up to 90 percent of the principal and interest of · County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight these loans. Guaranteed housing loans will be were Randall Butcher, Rt. 4, available for above moderate income Pomeroy, $5 and costs, unsafe borrowrs who cannot get housing vehicle; Gary E. Hysell, Rutland, Robert Seelig, Pomeroy, and Jack E. mortgage credit without a guarantee. Hall, Rutland, $15 and· costs each, At present, the USDA agency will ofspeeding; John T. Schoonover, fer loan guarantee only under its Robertsburg, W. Va., $10 and costs, single frunily housing loan program. FmHA will continue to make single stop sign; Tinnothy R. Roush, Mason, housing loans with Its own family $10 and costs, stop sign; Robert Council, Langsville, $10 and cbsts, funds. It will also continue to make speeding; Stephen Arnold, Albany, but not guarantee loans for rural ren$10 and costs, failure to display tal housing farm labor housing, housregistration; Donnie L. Boggs, ing site develoment, and other purCoolville, $10 and costs, failure to poses. Single family housing loans are regi.ster cycle, $50 and costs, eluding in open country, towns of up to made an officer; Nicklois Leonard, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, failure to 10,000 population, and certain yield ; Gary R. Cooper, Racine, $150 designated towns of betwen 10,000 and and costs, three days confinement, 20,000 population. They finance license suspended 30 days, restricted modest ·but adequate housing and driving, DWI; Walter Lee, Jr., Mid- related facilities, Stegall explains. Loans may be used to buy, build, dleport, $200 and costs, three days conflnement, OWl and no operator's improve, repair, or rehatiilltate houses and related facilities, and to license. Forfeiting bonds were Jeffrey D. provide adequate water and waste Grate, Middleport, $35.50, failure to disposal systems. Guaranteed loans will be made only register; Ralph B. Edwards, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $35.50, failure to yield right to aplpicants with above modrate inof way; Roger D. Adkins, Rt. 3, come, defined by FmHA as adjusted Racine, $36().50, DWI; Phillip E. Com- gross income of $15,600 to $20,000 per bs, New Lexington, $35.50, ficticious year for residents of Ohio. Low and regi.stration; Ronald R. Vogelsong, moderate income applicants may be Coolville, $35.50, speeding; Craig eligible for ruraJ housing loans made byFmHA. Lidel, New Haven, $36().50, DWI. County Court 'I ·I Every day is -. . . . :-="' when you BANK BY MAIL ~~~~~~~i A Home Bank For Loans to be guaranteed are limited to 97 percent of the market value of homes and sites for the first $25,00 and 95 percent of the loan in excess of $25,000. The borrower must bave equity from his own resources, in the form of cash or laild for the down payment, note Stegall. The maximum ·repayment period for guaranteed loan is 33 years. Stegall also reports that FmHA regulations provide lenders who obtain guarantees for rural housing loans options for selling, assigning, or selling . participations In the guaranteed part of these loans. FmHA regulations require tht the lender making a guaranteed rural housing loan be a local lender located in or doing business in the area whre the house i.s located. To apply for an FmHA-guaranteed rural housing loan, contact your local lender. RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine; Ohio HUNTING SAFETY COURSE-·First time hunters this fall must pass a hunter safety course conducted by the Ohio Division of Wildlife. In these pictures, Izaak Walton League members help NRA Instructor Greg Bailey and Game Protector Andy Lyles conduct classes on gun sBfety ana handling. During ·the eveni~g, members of the class got to try their hands at actual shooting. They fired muzzleloaders pistols, rifles and shotg1,1ns. They also shot shome trap, .and at times even successfully. There are two ladies enrolled in the current course. The lzaak Walton League, Ken Amsbury Chapter, LimE BOYS' JEANS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted--Kathryn Burton, Middleport; Mark Gillilan , Reedsville ; Earl Clark, Reedsville ; Melvin Forester, Racine; Callie Matheney, Ewington; Ollie Cozart, Racine ; Anna Rees, Racine ; Ottie Boston, Racine; Connie Petrie , Pomeroy. Discharged--Minnie Johnson, Donna Fortune, Robert Bailey. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUGUST 8 LeSlie Adkins, Dorothy Beaver, Annis Blessinng, John Brumfield, Cynthia Burnett, Clarence Burns, Donna Claar, Don Clark, Freddie Cox, Kenna Con, David Daley, Charles Luther Endicott, Tim Gillespie, Anita. Harmon, Sarah Jerall,Jason Johnson, Harvey Klinginsmith, Carrie Knapp, Lynn Lahae, Danny Langon , Mrs. David Leach and daughter, Gary Long, David Meeks, Mrs. Larry Markham and daughter, Arnie Murray, Glendon Mynes, Mrs. Tim King and daughter, Robin Neal, James Nelson, Andrew Parsons, Mrs. Donald Large and son , Donna Sayre, Dorothy Shaw, Murble Shelton, April Smith, Carol Stokes, Gladys Tribble, Charles Williams, Aaron Wiseman. BIRTHS AUGUST 8 Mr. and Mrs. Emory Perry , daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holtz, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roth, son, Dresden; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt, daughter, Chester. VOL. XXVIII REG. $5.00•••••••••••••••••• REG ...57.00 •••••••••••••••••• SALE 55.59 REG. '9.00 •••••••••••••••••• SALE 57.19 REG. s10.00 ••••••••••••••••• SALE s7.99 SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Gerald Shuster home, Lincoln Heights, at 8:43 p.m. Thursday for his mother, Mrs. Clara Shuster who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:18 a .m. Thursday the squad was called to Anne St. for Everett Dailey who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. 1ncludes our entire stock, basic jeans (straight · leg or boot flare) fashion jeans in denim or cotton tw i ll~ and blended cot ton and polyester plus carpenter . jeans and work dungarees. Sizes trom 28 to 42. Excellent Savings Now Today ... in the world MEN'S sl1.95 JEANS.••••••••••••••••••• : •••••••s10.19 Youths riot MEN'S sl3.95 JEANS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $11.89 MEN'S s14.95 JEANS ........................... s12.69 MEN'S $16.95 JEANS............................. s14.39 MEN'S s17.95 JEANS ............................s15.29 • •• • '• • REG. SS.OO ••••••••••••• SALE 54.79 REG. ss.OO ••••••••••••• SALE $f;.39 REG. SlQ.OO•••••••••••• SALE 57.99 REG. s13.()() •••••••••••.SALE s10.39 REG. s18.00•••••••••.SALE '14.39 .. ' ~ ' ••• • ·, • PRACfiCE BEGINS MONDAY Volleyball practice will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Eastern High School gymnasium for all high school girls of Eastern District who are interested in playing volleyball during the forthcoming year. Physical cards may be picked up at the high sc ~ool office from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily . HOMECOMING PLANNED The Cannel Sutton homecoming will be held Suilday, Aug. 12, at Carmel Church . Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. with a basket dinner at noon . The Rev. Richard Thm:nas will deliver the afternoon message. There will be special singing. HEREAUG.I3 The Meigs County Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School on Monday, Aug. 13, from I :30 to 5:30 p.m. WOMEN'S JEANS JUNIOR AND MISSY SIZES STRAIGHT LEGS, FlARES REG. $14.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE s11.19 REG. S17.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •• SALE SJ3.59 REG. S19.00 .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE 115.19 R~G. $21.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE s16.79 REG. $24.00 •••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE SJ9.19 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 83 en tine at y PRICE FIAEEN CENTS . FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1979 State Transportation Director David Weir announced in the spring tbat, sociology at Ohio University. He and fellow Prof~or Bruce E~~· both exbecause of the poor condition of existing roads, the department must reserve all . perts in Appala~hian culture and politics, call the highway "a. politically visible of its funds fm' road repair for two years . project, a politician's toy. " · "All of our operating revenue comes from the gasoline tax, which is just 7 "When you look. at the amount of 11,1oney this thin!\ has taken~ (~3 trulllon) ' cents a gallon, tbe same it's been since 1967 ," said Ron Barlow, an assistant to and compare tt With the kind of medical and educational attenlton tn thi.s area, Weir. He noted that construction costs have Increased more than 50 percent in it's atrocious," Kuhre !laid. the past few years. Traffic usage on the four-lane highway is markedly little, as attested to by "Granted, right now, this i.s a highway from nowhere to nowhere ," said Bush, Sgt. David Redecker of the Ohio Highway Patrol, . "bot we 've been neglected. '\Vith the highway, we bave hope of growth. Without "It's really desolate out the~e. After 10 p.m., we hardlY, even patr~ltt, just anit, who can tell? " swer emergency c~." ~sa1d. , . . . John Jones, executive vice president of the A!hens Chamber of Commerce, Bush says the highways worth c81U)ot be measured until the whole thing IS agreed, saying : "We've got plenty of land and abundant resources. It's just that completed. . . .. no one can get to them economically." Wtth more than $2-lO,OOO per nule already Invested, the consensus of both But the worl! stoPPage brought other critics to the forefront. backers and critics is that it eventu;llly will be fini.shed. But no one is sure when "It's one of the biggest boondoggles going," said Bruce Kuhre, professor of a return on that mvestment will be seen. ATIIENS, Ohio (AP )- To southern Ohioans, the Appalachian Highway was supposed to be the economk catalyst that the interstate highway system has been to the rest of Ohio. But a decision earlier thi.s year by the Ohio Department of Transportation to curtail spendiJIIl on new construction has effectively stopped the highway, leaving this third of the state In a quandary. . ''Southern Ohio has been compromised in realizing a standard of living," said G. Kenner Bush, publisher of The Athens Messenger and chainnan of the Highway Users Conunlssion, a committee of the Southeast Ohio Regional Council. "We've been fighting a 12-year battle to gel this road . It was promised to us ." Ohio's leg of the Appalachian Highway stretches 178 miles from Parkersburg , W.Va. to Cincinnati, completing a corridor from Washington, D.C. The project Is part ri the larger Appalachian Corridor Highway Project, a creation of .the federal Appalachian Regional Commission, an economic pump for the 1J.6tate J"e8ion. MEN'S JEANS SAVE ON QUALITY JEANS BY WRANGLER AND MAVERICK SLIM AND REGULAR SIZES 2-4, 4-Gx, 7-14 • ODOT's decision curtails highway project TWO _I)A Y SA LEI GIRLS' JEANS is sponsoring the classes which will conclude next week. e DURABLE DENIM IN SIZES 1 TO 7, SLIMS & REGULARS HOSPITAL NEW~ Meigs County People BOYS' s; .SS-JEANS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.79 .BOYS' ss.95 JEANS ••••••••••••••••••••••• SJ.59 BOYS' s9.95 JEANS....................... s8.49 BOYS' $11.95 JEANS ..................... 510.19 BOYS' l13.95 JEANS •••• ~ •••••••••••••·••• 511.89 • ." " . • ~ BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP J- Mobs of Roman Catholic youths went on a rampage in Belfast and Londonderry in the worst rioting in years, and more than 30,000 troops and police were placed on alert for more violence thi.s weekend. Some 20 buses and cars were hijacked and set afire, British troops were bombarded with stones, bricks ~nd paint, and there were several gun battles between soldiers and hidden terrorists. But security forces said the trouble was contained, and after more than 24 hours of violence beginning Wednesday night •. there were eight Injuries and five arrests. . Boater rescued DAYTON, Ohio (AP ) - John Wlrebaugh did by acciaent Thursday what a lot of people would like to do on purpose. "It was hot and I decided to take a swim," said Wirebaugh, 42, of Springboro, wading ashore after firemen rescued him from his overturned boat oo the Great Miwni River near downtown . Wlrebaugh, an engineer for a firm building a riverfront park, appare11tlY remained calm while he was stranded in the river clinging to the overturned boat. Firemen indicated the eventual happy ending was far from certain for a few minutes as they negotiated a boat into rescue position in .the churning water below adam. w •.. • ·• . ~ " Died for cause EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) + When James A. Maloney walked into the local FBI office and kiUed two agents before turning a gun on himself, it was his way of dying for a cause, one of his friends believes. . Robert Young, head of the San Diego FBI office, said Maloney went to the FBI office to talk to agents Charles Elmore and Robert Porter about obtaining files under the Freedom of Information Act: r Arson ruled in motel fhe CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP ) Officials hope a $10,000 reward will . bring out information leading to conviction In the July 31 Cambridge motel fire that killed 10 person s and has now been ruled as arson. The reward was offered by the office of State Fire Marshal William B. Sanders after investigator Harry McLaughlin said the fir e was intentionally set in a first-floor hail of the tw~ory Holiday Inn. " Ar!l>n Bureau investigators have concluded that a fire .of incendiary origin was set within the first floor hallway of the motel ," Sanders said in a state ment. "Further investigation revealed the use of an accelerant to sta rt the fire." Au thoriti es sai d the arson FAIR TAB TODAY Tbe 116tb allliWll Meigs County Fair begiDB Tllesday at the determination means the deaths will at a hospital. falr8l'ounds at Rock Springs. See Sanders declined coounent beyond Coday's tab for lurtber IDformaUoo be cl assed as homicides. The Guernsey County prosecutor's office his statement, which did not refer to regarding the 11179 event. said it had not started a fi le on the homicide. Neither Sanders nor case and the state attorney general McLaughlin would identify the . said it would be up to local accelerant. Many of the 82 persons in jured in prosecutors to determine how to the blaze were hurt by broken glass proceed in the matter. Robert Moorehead , acting that came from motel windows broken in efforts to flee the early ~rose cutor in Guernsey Co un ty, where the motel is located, said any morning fire . All but four of the 107. guest rooms death other than by natural or acwere occupied when the fire started. cidental means is a homicide. Flames in halls of the motel burned At least lwo persons told investigators vinyl wall covering and carpeting and they smelled· gasoline fumes during . spread into the few rooms where the blaze. Investigators said earlier they Three Meigs Countians have been motel guests had opened doors to flee. The deaths of nine persons at the would continue attempts to locate and named to serve as Mental Health scene were attributed to asphyxiation interview all surviving motel guests. BeUringer Chairpersons for the Sept. Officials said they are satisfied that 15-0ct. 15 fund raising campaign, F . from fumes. A tenth person died later two young men who reported the fire , Harri.son Green, president of the Ohio employees from a nearby restaurant, Mental Health Assn. announces. were In the motel to play a pinball The mental health association Is the machine. oldest and largest citizens' volunteer The two are credited with saving organization in the United States many liyes by making the first report fighting mental illness and promoting of the fire and warning guests. mental bealth,.Green reports. Since the organization Is nongovernmental, Its entire support must come from contributions such as ' a period of time if Imschool after those collected during the Sept. !:>munization records are not complete . Showers and thunderstorms Oct. 15 dri" e. Eastern High School students are tonight. Low in the low to mid 60s. The original and continuing purreminded to pick up schedules the Cooler with more sho)ven; and thunposes of the association are to lm· week of August 20 through the 24th. derstorms likely Saturday. .High in prove attitudes toward mental illness This will also be used for any schedule the mid 706. Chanee of rain Is 80 perthe mentally ill ; to improve serand changes. cent tonight and 60 percent Saturday . (Continuedon page 10) ·Bellringer chairpersons named here Pre-kindergarten • • regzstratzon set Richard Lee Roberts, superintendent of Eastern Local Schools announces pre.ldndergarten meeting will be held at Tuppers Plains Elementary School at 2 p.m. Thursday, August 23. · Parent Teacher Conferences will be scheduled at that time for kindergarten parentS Aug. 28, 29 and 30, with the first day of regular attendance slated on Friday, Aug. 31. All other students grades 1-12 will ·begin regular attendance on Tuesday, Aug. 28. School times will be the same as last year with the high school taking up at 8:35 a.m. and dismissal at 3:20p.m. Riverview Elementary School w!U start at 8:45a.m. and dismiss at 3:25 p.m.; Chester Elementary School at 8:45a.m. and dismi.ss at 3:30p.m.; Tuppers Plains Elementary at 8:40 a.tn. and dismiss at 3:20p.m. All new students are asked to contact the schOol. Those new to the high school should register in the principal's office during the week of August 13 through the 17th. All students attending elementary schopls for the first time should register in the superintendent's office during the week of Aug. 13 through the 17th. . Parents are reminded that their children must comply with the state standards in the area of immunlza- . tion. ·students will be excluded from ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::!:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; EXTENDED OUTI.OOK Sunday through Tuesday - Flilr Sunday and Monday, a chance of tbuoderstorms Tuesday. Rlgbs In the 70s to 80s, lows In the 50s to 60s.·· ·:;:::;:;:;:::.·::.:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;: +, • Weather 80 names drawn for jury duty E;ghty names were drawn for possible grand and petit jury duty this morning in the office of the Meigs County Clerk of Courts for the September term. Names drawn for possible grand jury duty were Jerry R. Hubbard, Dexter; Dottie Curtiss, Racine; June Stearns, Pomeroy, Mildred Nash, Middleport; Hl!rold Sisson, Pomeroy; Paul Baer, Minersville; John Parsons, Middleport; Harriett Thompson, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Phyllls Spencer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Frances Stewart, Middleport; Beulah Crabtree, Albany ; Ruth Hysell, Pomeroy; Shirley Simpson,Racine; Leonard L. ,Lentz, Dexter; Cecil L . Stacey, Dexter. Names drawn for possible petit jury dilty were Peter Lynn, Albany; Karen Booth, Albany; Clarence Stevens, Langsville; Louise Dixon, Albany ; Perry E. Kennedy, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Dennis E. Newland, Reedsville; Leland Norman, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; William Hart, Shade; Christie Stanley, Rt. 2,- Albany; Harold W. Fetty, Langsvllle; Judy Davis , Langsvllle; Kathryn L. Evans, Middleport; Linda s. Reynolds , Vinton; Carroll Teaford, Racine; Ernest Carr, Pomeroy; Eleanor Hoover, MiddlepOrt; Allan Halliday, Dexter; Ronald A. Philllps, Dexter; Paul Simpson, Jr., Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Shirley A. Cogar, Minersville; Marvin Morris, Dexter; Larry Eichinger, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Pamela Vaughan, Pomeroy; Nancy Telle, Pomeroy; Mary K. Smith, Racine; Joyce Ann Vance, Albany ; Phyllis Gainer, Reedsville; Jean Werry, Hemlock Grove; Andrew Myers, Langsville; Samuel H. Simonds, Pomeroy; Edge! Gobel, Vinton; Charles R. Lawrence, Portland; Carl R. Hall, Pomeroy; Samuel Fry, Jr., Pomeroy; Wendall Grate, Rutland : Nettie Boyer, (Continued on page 10) • \ POTATO PICKERS - Eugene Underwood and daughter, Virginia, )Vere among ,the members of the Bradford Church of Christ harvesting well over a.ton and one-half of potatoes this week. The potatoes were grqwn and harvested by the. congregation of 'the Bradford Oturch for the Mountain Mission School at Grundy, Va. and will be taken there by Mr. Underwood, pastor of the church, on Monday. • · t;:~ <AP> - llenJ u., the \lrlnDing awnben drawn Tbarlday In the Obit Lottery: . Blue 1111; White 01; Gold I; WID4thoo 411751. �• 2- The Dally Sen\mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday, Aug 10, 1979 WANT AD CHARGES 6days 300 375 Each word overt~ rrummum 15 words I.! 4 ('enU per word per dB) Ads nmnm ~ othtr than ('(1 ft ~utl'"f dlys wtll bl- c har~ed at '. the 1day rate In memory, C.rd vf Tlumks and Obituary 6 cenb per word 13 00 minimum CAsh m 11d "<lC< , M obi l~ Home sai!!S and Yard 58\rs art accepted only with cash wtth order 25 rent charge ,' · for ads carry1ng Box Number In C.re of The Sentmel • •. (0M kH1~ PLU\ ~ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy large lots Call 992 7 J.7q 15 Words or Under Cash Charg~ Ida) 100 IZS ISO 1911 !doys Jdsys Ill 225 . I r-~ Tl ,- For Rent Ttte ?ubll:iher reserves the ngltt to edH or reJect any ads deemed objectiona l Th e Publisher will not be rt:tpOnslble for more than one lll(.'OrTCCt m sertwn 3 AN D 4 RM furnrshed and un furn1shed opts Ph one '192 5•3• O NE BEDROOM opts Contact V1lloge Manor 992 7787 SENIOR CITIZENS 1 bedroom aph lor r net Rental asSistan c e a v ailable '192 7721 UNFURNISHED APT 5 rooms Newell s Sun oco 985 3350 TWO FURNISHED Chester opts Rac1 ne Wall to wa ll carpet wafer and garbage po1d $I SO month Deposll and lease re qu~red No pets 423 8257 Belpre 0 RACINE TWO bed room house wall to wa ll carp et large yard c1 ty water on dead end stree t Good ne•ghbors $1 50 mo No pets Depos 11 and lease requ tred •23 8257 Belpre OH Phooe 99!-2156 ..---N-O_T_I_C_E__ -:- SI X ROOM house for rent on Rt 7 I v, m1les nor th of Chester for rnformaflon Call 985 3516 WANT·AD IA_DVERTISING DEADUNES Monda~ TWO BEDROOMS for Afrer S coii9<J2 2409 Camping Equ1pment 1979 TRAVEL TRAilER 32 It slef contomed factory a1r sleeps Sll( See at Krode l I Po r k Ca mpgrounds Pt Pleasant Noon on Saturday Thesdl:t y wv thru !i'nday 4P M the dlly before publication NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE OEALERS 1n accordance w1th Sec !>on 307 86 ot the Ohto Sunday 4PM Fr1day afternoon Rev1 sed Code, sea led b tds will be rece •ved by th e Me1gs County Board of Commt sstoner s, .n the•r of f• ce , located •n the Cour th ouse, Pom eroy, Oh10 un . • Mob1le Homes Sale's 1 \ 97-4 1.. x 70 mobt !e home It I 4 00 PM on August 21. 1979 The btds will be opened a t 7 00 P M on August 28, and read a loud . Good condttt on 992 5858 :1965 GENERAL60•12 2bedr ,1 970 Sy lvo 60xl2 2 bedr tl970Ccslht 60xl2 2b9dr ' 197.4 Mcrklme 50x12 2 bedr 1969 Valiant 12x60 2 bedr 1967 Not1onol 12x50 2 bedr for the followmg veh 1cle Each bid to m eet the co n d1t1ons and specifiCations as fo llows Shenff ' s Cru1ser B'S MOBilE HOME SAlES PT .PlEASANT WV 30-4 675 4424 1979 Mode l 4 door lull s1ze automobile , Pa 1nt Wh1te top , Black 1977 12 .. 60 Hillcrest mob•le home Total electm 2 bedr good co nd1t1on $8500 bottom 350 c u 10 engme or larger, 4 B Carburetor , A utomat1c Transm •ss 1on water cooled , '192 5170or'l92 3667 ·-~~~~~~~=-~~ 1973 12x63 FOREST PARK Heavy Duty Battery , rnobde home on 1/J ac re lo t 1n Harns onv dl e $12 500 fronkl m t rave l trader 22 f t good cond1tfon Tra 1l Haven camper sleeps sue PnB Kawasak i 100 low mileage '192 3640 1975 SKYliNE MOBilE home 56 14 1n eJI(cellent co nd1t1on Con be seen at Kmgsbury Homes or call Joe Young at Pomeroy Not1ono l Bonk '192 21 33 Pl,ocod ot $8995 terms avoWaolth Jl( D•sk Brakes, Power Steenng , Hea ter Arr Cond 1t1oner, Ant• freeze 011 F1lter , V~ n y l Sea t Coven ng , Bench Type Front Seal, For Lease MUlBERRY RESTAURANT lor lease 100 lesley St Pomeroy bel ow Sugar Run Flour M1lls D 1 l1cense Call 1n person Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW English and Saddles and We ste rn harness. ~orses and pomes Ruth ReeVes 61.4 698 3290 Bord 1ng & R1d mg lenons and Horse Core products Boor d•ng Coll367 0292 GOING OUT of bus1ness All p ood l es pomeron1on pekmese bloc k. porn puppy gr,ot coo t I me Phone 696 111 after Spm POODLE GROOMING 78 15 Rad•al T1res S•ze C Hea vy duty suspens1on No sl •p tra c t1 on E lec/r•c door lock s The ront of the enve lope enclosing lhe btd must be marked 'Sea le d B1d " ' Poll ee Vehr c le "B 1dder to furn1sh the1r own brd form 1972 INDY MOBilE home 12 x 6o Central o1r and firepla ce '192 5057 RI SING STAR Kennel rent Judy Taylor 6U 367 7220 1 GOING OUT of busmess A ll poodl es pomeron1on pekmese block pam puppy great coat line Phone 696 1111 after Spm I NEED to f ind homes for several adult cots and 4 k1t tens Freddie Houdashelt 398 Grant St M1ddleport Phone 992 2520 after 6pm AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pups l1tter reg1s tered Cham pronsh1p bloodlines Show quol1ty Wormed Ears c r o~ ped Shots 30.4 675 1863 The Board of County Commtss•oners mr~v ~,.. cept the lowest b1d, or se lect ftle best brd f or t he •ntend ed pu rpose, and r eserve the n ght to re1ect any or all b•ds, and or a n y part th er e MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSION ERS MARY HOB STETTER , CLERK 18) 10, 17, 2tc BIG ENOUGH John F. Kennedy Space Center's Ver\1cal Assembly Building 1s a structure so large that four Uruted Nahons Buildings could pass through 1ts 456foot doors. The bwlding could house the Pentagon and Chicago's Merchandise Mart simultaneously. Lose water bloat with ODRINIL -Nature's Way OHIO PARKER e ta! Tru st ee of Car l e ton H S Coll cqe rt non profit le g al cn t,t v Ptamt1tt s " lh(l Attorn ey Gron"ril t of the Sta t e of Ohro ~ • a t Def end ants No 11 ,202 - NOTICE BY PUBLICAT ION lo Th e Unknown hc1rs dC\IISCCS lrga! CeS cxccuto r s ad mrn 1st rat or s and as s.gns ot each o f th e tollow ng tsaa( Ca rl eto n De..; cascd Isaa c Carle ton Jr OtXC aHd Ada May Carleton a daughter ol who Isaa c Ca rl e ton Jr may have been marr1cd but If marr •ed whose ma rrr cd na me 1S unknown deceased Ar ltwr Car le ton Dece ase d H elen J an e Car leton a daug ht er of Isaac Ca rl e ton Jr whO may have been ma rr1 cd but 11 ma rr. cd who se marr1 ed n d n1c IS unkno w n dece ased Edgar W•ll•am car l e t on Deceased W1ll1am <...nrl eton who IS also known as W 11! 1am Car let on Ill , Deceasea J E Carleton Decease d Jut1a Ca rl e ton D ece~sed A lma Edward s Decease d Edna Ca rl e ton Decease d Ethe l Wccay De ceased and W dl1 am Ca rt Edwa r ds Drc£'aSe d You ar e t1ereby nOfi i iC<I that a Compla1nt ha s been f rlrd 1n th e Common P l eas Co urt of Mc1gs County OH1 o Case No 17 202 demand rn g auth or 1z a f 1on to se ll .:~nd co n v ey th e r ea l es tat e her c1 n a tt cr de sc r 1bed to t he Board of Co un t y CommrS St on ers of Me1gs Co unt y , Ohio t o r th e sum of $25 000 00 tor th e purp ose of build1ng a sc hool f or th e m ent a ll y r etarded and l ur1rthe r dem and1ng that you be r eQ ll tr ed t o asse rt any cla11n tha t you may have 1n and to tha t satd real es t ate or be forev er ba rr ed fr om any t!g h t t it le and m le r es t n and to sa 1d pr em.ses Ther c 1S a furth er d emand thai sho u ld If be d et er mmed that th rs pro po sa l o f sa te rs a aev1a f1 0n from the purp ose o f t he or 1g1nal conv e y a n ce that su c h deV1iii10n b e d et er m 1n e d to be w1 th1 n th e sco pe o f t he gen er a l 1n t en t o f t hcOriQina l gra n tor ana duty authonzed by law A sa le by pr1va t e sa l e 1S dr::manded Th e r eal es t at e 1S de sc r 1bed as follow s Th e f ollow ng real es ta te S1 lual e 1n th e Co un ty of Me tgs and Sta te o f Oh10 and bemg a pa ri of 100 A cr e Lots Nu m b er Two Hundred and N tnety Seven 1n To wn Jwo Rang e Twel ve and Nu m ber Two Hundred and N 1ne ty E 1ght 1n Tow n On e Rang e Th1 rf een bo und ed .:~nd de sc r 1bed as f o ll ows to wil Beg mn1ng at a stak e 1n t he Ea st l 1n e ot sa1 d Lo t Nu mber T wo Hun dr ed and N 1n e ty Se ven tw ent y f1v e f eet eas t o f th e So ut11eas1 co r ner o f John Du ff 1e' s lot t he nce w es t f 1tt y SIX rod s to sa1 d Isaac Carl eto n s West ltne th ence So ut h along sa 1d wes t lin e t~Aent y e1ght ro ds and hll ce n l rnk s 1hcnce East fdl y s1x r ods to the Ea st 11n e ot sa1d L ot Nu mber Tw o Hund r ed and N 1nety Seven t h e nc e Nor t11 a tonq sa1d l 1n e t o ! he pl ace of bcg rn n1ng R e~ er v 1ng tw ent y l 1ve teet along th e East !. 1d c o f t he ab ove d es cr bed pr em 1Ses tor a pubi1 C str ee t or h 1gh way Also re sr r vrng th e r 1ght of way across sct~cl prenuses 1n a con v e n1 ent pl ace unt!l s t r ee t s are r eq u larl y la td ou t Ex ce phn g ther ef r om l ht> r ea t es tat e wh1 Ch wa s by Car let on co nv ey ed Co ll ege to Chr isi1Jn Ba er by deed r eco r el ed 1n Vol 139 Pa g e 211 of the M c ~g s Coun ty D eed Reco rd s and desc nbed as foll ows Tht> followmq descr~bcd r ea l es t a t e s d ua t l'll m the Counl y o f M e gs and Sta te of Oh10 and be ng a p a rt of One H1.1ndr ed Acre L ot Number Tw o Hund r ed and N 1nc ty Seve n 1n Town T wo Rang e T we l ve 1n the Oh10 wegh l due to excess water retention durmg tne pre menstrual cyc le OORIJIIL - the Natural Water P1ll conlarns natural herbs 111 a tab le! !hal s ellect•ve and last act1ng To lose werght all month long try the new extra slrength SUI'ER OORINEX Re (Jucmg Plan Bolh sold w1th money back guaranlee NELSONS DRUG STORE Pomeroy , 0. & MOLDINGS, ETC OF DATSUN DEALERSHIP MONDAY, AUG . 13 AT l.OOO'CLOCK P.M. ON ST RT 50 EAST OF ATHENS, OHIO ACROSS FROM COLUMBI S GAS CO. Wtll be selling the equipment & paris as losled formerly owned by Dale R:. Sanders, Inc., being sold by The Small Bus1ness Adm Distr.ct Office, 85 Marcon• Blvd , columbus, 0 hereenafter referred to as ''Seller" SHOP EQUIP . Valve gnnder, bench gr1nder. floor 1ack tack stands , portable c rane , battery charger , a1r 1ack 11ft t1re changer, pull dozer , press , atr gri nder ' elec g nnder ' a tr grease gun , spec tal tools for Dat sun & Subaru , weldrng gauges , equ1p , air undercoa t gun , air rustprOOf equ•p , a1r cond1teoner gauge arr tank , t ransmesston pump , elec system tester , and other eqUtpm ent 5 desks, S adding machmes , 8 c ha irs sofa , 6 r 1f le c abmets , one typewnter , safe , cash regr ster , woode n cab1net , 6 pa r ts btns, bolf b1ns , t1me cloc k, and other 1tems A LOT OF PARTS, BODY MOLDINGS , ETC FOR LATE MODEL DATSUN & SUBARU 'S - some ob so lete Thrs w111 only be a part eall tsfmg of parts Fenders , front & rear panels , door panels , lgn •t• on parts , brake & wheel parts , undercoating , r ust pro ofmg , door handles grills , bumpers & parts , rear end un1versat parts grease seal k1ts, etc , beanng parts , speedometer parts , rad ia tor hoses, clamps , etc , exhaust p1pe , po1 nts , condensers, etc , muf flers , atr cleaners , litters , water pump seats , lot bOltS, washers, et c , gasket set s, and many other parts SALE HELDMONDAY, AUG !Jail P.M AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS. u s. Smell Busmess Adm .. Columbus, Ohto All tlems lor ale shall be sold ltrsl tn bulk and then by piecemeal- sale shall be consumated on the basts yielding lhe htgher return Nothing shown before day of sale Terms · cash. check w 1postt1ve I 0 , c~rtef1ed or offtceal check w / leHer of credit from bank . Not respons 1ble for ac· t ur,t' ;! s t crt he rl ,oc. foiiOih,. ~1 !! I r1 •nloiiHl 11 ,1 O, llk• 1 I I l ( <1 ~ 1 I1" C O f ..._,,d to t Nun•b c r Two I IL J nOrl £1 111ct N InC I y St \/Cn lw, nty l •v c f ee t <'•lS I o f th e ~ou th cas t co rn er ot Joh n Du ff1 CS lot t hcnct.: wes t HJ 9 fee t ttlen((l sotuh -lll 8 teet ! hence r<~SI 373 9 f ee l t o the C' a s t l tnc ol Silld L 0 1 Nulllbcr l wo ~t und r f:' CI and Nmety Seven t hence N o r th alonq sa1 d NI SI ! me "7 1 8 feet lo t h e p li!cc ol bCQ 1nn1nQ ab ou t 4 05 acres n 1or eo rt css E xcr ptcn g out o f satd above deScrib ed p r cm r s ~ s a s t r 1p ot rand tw enty f1ve f eel m W1dth commenc ng on th e nort h l•n c o f sa1 d above d cs cr •b ed pr cm 1scs 22 8 f eet east of thr nor t hwe st cor ner of the san1c and ex tendrng at a w dth of tw ent y f 1v c f c<: l so utl1 11 deg r ees and th1rty f our m rnut es ea st to the so uth l1n c of sa d tr ac t of l an o sa 1d st n p of land ber n g the same now oc cu p ted as th e publ c r oa d 1t1r ovgh s a 1d pr em 1ses a lso r ese r 1n n g tw enty t ve f ee t alo ng t h e east S•d e ot Sd •d aOov c desc t~ b ed prcm 1SCS for a publi c st r ee t or ,, 1ghwoy R c f cr ence Deed Vol 29 Page 410 Deed Records M e 1gS County OhiO You arc no lr f 1Cd tha t you arc r eq u1r ed to an swer l hc Compta1n1 w 1thm tw ent y c 1gh l da ys ail e,. th e l as t pub l cat.o n I he la s t publ rca lr on wil l be m ade on th e tOtll day o t Augu st 19 79 • Ll d1 • L ARRY E SPEN CE R CLERK OF CO URT S ME IGS CO U NT Y O HI O (6) 29 (!) 0 13 10 lie 20 27 (8 ) 3 " NOTICE TO OFFICE SUPPLIERS 1n accordance wt th Sec l>on 307 86 of the Oh,o Rev1sed Code, sealed b 1ds Will be rec e•ved by the Me1gs County Board of Comm lsstoners 1n the1r of f1ce , loca ted tn the Cour thouse, Pom eroy, Ohtof un t11 4 00 PM on Augus 21 , 1979 The btds wtll be opened at 6 30 PM on Augu st 28, and read a loud for the followmg eQUIP ment Each b•d to meet the c ondlttons and spec1f 1C8 f1 ons as follows 1 Le'ktr.•ever 600 or equivalent Verttcal Flleng St ng le T1er Mechamzed F1le Medea Stze and CapaCity Untt to house 11" Wide by 8'12" h1gh card ty pe medta Un 1t to have t en f 1lrng l evels, Umt to have a total of SO Editorial opinions, comments Washington today WASHINGTON (AP) - Mtdsummer torpor has seltled over the nallon's capital Congress and the Supreme Court are away President Carter's feverish driVe to stage a comeback in the polls by shaking up h1s admuustrattol) 1s m temporary remtssiOn The b1ggest no1se m Washmgton comes from the overSized roller ska les the smart set IS trymg out on "M" and 19tli streets But you don't have to press your ear to the hot pavement to hear the crunch commg Carter and the State Department are determ111ed to have 11 out w1th Israel on Paleshman autonomy now . While there have been clashes before, th1s one 1s likely to be parllcularly nasty W1th Carter's approval, Israel and Egypt gave themselves a year, startmg 10 March, to negotiate an autonomy plan for tlle 1.1 m1lhon Palesllmans 1tv10g on the West Bank of the Jordan RIVer and 10 Gaza Everyone supposed progress would be slow Even 1f the ISsue were not so cr1t1cal, there IS a certam r1tual dance negotiators go through. Only With the approach of deadltne do they gel down to thetr real pos1110ns. That has always been the case 10 the Middle East By now, Carter has had plenty of fll'sthand experience With excruc1a\10 gly slow Mideast diplomacy But Carter and the State Department are unpallen\ about the Palesllmans for a number of reasons The peace treaty hasn't attracted support from most of the Arab world, ODNR program Unt f to have a tota l of 575 fll mg .nches Demenseons Unt t fo have 73 112" wtde nghl to left, by deep 46 front to back pos t mg board. •ncludtng wtth an overal l hetghtto be 79" Un1T TO nave -fUll Wtdth one -p1ece wood gra1n molded postmg board work s tat10n w •th rounded front edge, 12 1n" deep front to back Posltng board to be approx1matery 30' from the floor and extend the en t1re w 1dfh of the un1 t , COlor sc heme to be Golden tan end ranels wrth pearl gray tron and rear panel Operat!!,lg Features : COLUMBUS - State Representative Ron James (0-Proctorvllle) today called the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' (ODNR) Rent-aCamp program one of the best ways for Ohio families to enjoy the out-«doors Rep James and his daughter recently participated 10 the Rent-a-Camp program at Lake Hope State Park m V10ton County ~"d~~t~~~W~Mv Centro~ P!I!:I!:IJw.ith !><M>ff 'ltD! DAILY II:NnNEL SWtlc~ ~~~<;! UQ ~R'!fP S~lec tor sw tt ch Control panel mounted on riQhf s1de only tlJSPSI...-1 @ 0:> ~~ ..___. ......... ,......_c:J~· Unt l to be powered wtlh 110 voltsAC T rays to be of steel con stru c t1on The front of the envelope e n c lostng the b !d must be "Sealed B>d" " M ec han1zed F1le " B1dder t o furn •sh then:· own b•d form The Board of County Commt ss1 oners may ac ce pt the lowest b1d, or selec t the best brd tor the r n te nd ed purpose, and r eserve the rr ght to re1ect a ny or all b1ds and or any part ther eof MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER S 18110, 17, 2tc mclud10g Saudi Arab1a, Jordan, Syr1a and Palestlmans living in Israeli-held territory All are boycottmg the negotiations and U S efforts to sweet-talk them mto support have fatted Israel's decision to hand over the Sinal Pemnsula to Egypt isn't enough. They want more concessions from Israel , begmning w1th surrender of the West Bank and Gaza. The Umted States wants to mamtam good relations w1th the Arab ~ . particularly oil-rich Saudi Arab1a Administration officials deny they are 10fluenced by the U.S. need for 011, but they can't deny thell' dependence oo Arab 011 or !hell' mterest 10 Arab good will. Therefore, Carter and the Stale Department have concluded that Israel has to spell out a more generous autonomy plan for the Palestinians than the lunited self-rule Prune Mtmster Menachem Begm has offered . In the course of normal Mideast negohations, th1s could take several months - all the way 111\o next year's election campa1gn With h1s political troubles, Carter doesn 'I need to antagornze Jewish voters and other supporters of Israel , most of them traditional Democrats, 111 the mulst of another run for the White House Repealed U S assurances aga10st a sh1ft m poi1cy toward the PalestllUans have fa1led to convince the IsraeliS For tlleU' part, the Israelis are tr) mg to block any momentwn that could end up produc10g what the Israelis are delennlned to res1st creation of a Pales\m~an slate James supports tr ays marked Business • mzrror 1 .., AUCTION DEVOTEDT0111E ~~ ROBEilT HOEFU!ll • City Editor l'llbU.beddljlyqccpiSo-7b)'ftoOWo VaUeJI'I1bllaObll~- -- .... . w court st, 01119 ti'lll. Boaott~« ,,_ 1ft. till Edl~ P - p..,.,.,., ltWISI ..........,,..lo&•poldotP_,.,, ~ N.Uo•lon.rtlolo& .._..,tou.e, ~ AJ.udalel, Utl F..ltUd AYe , Cleftlud, Olllt tnH SoltoerlpUoo ""'' D<Uvend ..,. ..mer • ......, avallble • ..... per - . 117 • Rell&e wllere c:arr1tr IMI"Ykc Mt 1Ya.lllib&e, 0. ._tb, 13 • ne Dally Seallllol, ..,. tDillll 01t1a P11 Weot 7 ~m'..':.';r~::; li, ~~ moatltolalll;--m:..:.,_..utW ..-:;:!';:;"'~';,~~-..... cndlled 1o a.. ....,. .., •• oJoo die load ..... poblllbed ,...., "The program is not only econonucal to Ohioans," Rep. James says, "but it IS Ideal for anyone wbo wants to become acquamled w11h campmg, but lacks necessary eqwpmenl and experience " ODNR 's Renl-a.Qunp program IS offered at twelve stale parks For 8 nominal fee of $8 per rught, moVIce campers are provided with a family campmg lent which sleeps four The lent IS equipped Wltb a gas stove, cots, lantern and other basir campmg equipment Parb In the program have picnic areas, restroom facilities and drinking fountains Res ervaiiOilll are recOITUnended for those who WISh to participate 10 the program Phone reservations can be made at the park off1ce Monday through Fnday, between 8 a.m. and S p.m State parks offenng the Rent-aCamp program are Alum Creek m Delaware County, Barkcarnp 10 Belmont County, Blue Rock 1.11 Muskingum County, Fmdlay m Loram Counly, Grand Lake St. Marys m Auglwze and Mercer Counties, Kelleys Island m Enc Co110ty, Kiser Lake In Champa~ go Co110ty Lake I ·Hope m Vmton County, Mt. Gllead m Morrow County, Punderson m Geauga County, StoneUck m Clermont County, and West Branch Ill Portage Co1111\y NEW YORK (AP)- Every time the pr1ce mdex riSes or real per!IOnal mcome declines lhe peddlers of disaster books receive another round of free advert1smg For them, economic chaos Ill a merry-i!o-round. Almost every day for the past few monlhs they've beenn given another push, if not by the dismal nwnbers themselves, then from the dismal 10terpretallon that IS put on them by ahnos\ everyone. The White House probably does 1ts b1t too, frantically blammg OPEC , the oil companies, middlemen, profiteers, a lack of confidence, and the Washmgton bureaucracy - so many as to sugges\1! really doesn 't know. Unnerved by 11 all, the buyers of disaster books believe the end is commg and that they should invest not m stocks or bonds rut m canned or dehydrated goods, and find a commodious cave 10 which to live Ordinarilly, such notions would be conSidered far-fetched or looney But 10 a lime of bizarre economic news, they f1\ the mood If so much has already happened, wbo IS to say the ultunate collapse won 't follow• Nevertheless, there exists another attitude, directly opposed to that of the doomsayers. II may have no more substance, and It certainly has less currency , but 11 sure makes 1t eas1er to put up w1\h these days It beg10s With the recogruhon that th111gs are mdeed bad , and lhal they nught even get worse. II agrees that the world monetary linkage IS capable of snapp10g It accepts the real1ty of recesston AND inflation It proceeds from there - With what some people m1ght say IS as much · faith as reason - and advances the not1on that the mQuntam beg10s mthe valley, and \hal the country's still has 1ts hikmg boots on It asawnes a return to higher productiVIty, fewer restrictions on enterpnse, fumtations on govenunent overs pendmg, more sensible tax pohc1es, le88 dependence on oil And, consequently, less mflation Such Ideas may be held by a relative few , but the institutions and people who hold them nuunta10 there is just as much eVIdence the country and the world will go their way as down the road to dlllllster They observe, for e118mple, that while lhe oil problem IS real and dangerous and pamful, 11 is the very type of Situation that m lhe past has spurred technology to seek solutions. They pomt to what they say IS a new sense or reality tn the Amertcan people, a realization that government ca n't g1ve them any more than they giVe government, and that nothing else can either. As evidence, they offer lhe new attitude toward taxes that began wi!h Proposition I3 in Califorma, and which helped spur another dozen states to either restrict local and stale spending or limit taxes They offer in support of their argument the recent high rate of caprtal spendiilg by corporations, which see the need to renew !hell' production lacuties 1.11 the name of better produc\IVIIY They believe that 1t will continue if government offers 10cen\ives A brochure descnb1ng the Rent-aCamp program may be obtained from the DiVISion of Parks and Recreation, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Colwnbus 4322-4 MAIN ST•• RUTLAND, OHIO Loads of merchandise of all kmds, carpet, furmture, auto accessories, tools, rad1os, toys, many 1tems not mentioned. Bnng your chair Dealers welcome. Not respons1ble for accidents. Terms of sale: cash or check w1th pos1tive 1.0. AUCTIONEER BIU BROWN PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUG. 11 AT 10:30 A.M. BANKRUPTCY AUCTION (Case No. 82-79-1576) THE PLAINS SUPER MARKET, INC. 99 CLINTON ST., THE PLAINS, OHIO 2 mtles north of Athens, Oltlo on St. IU. 33 toward Logan Turn on 51. Rt 681 for '12 mile lo The Plains. lA LARGE SALE OF VERY GOOD EQUIPMENT) Store eQUipment, walk In coolers , reach 1n coolers , ref ri gerators, meat & dairy cases. frozen food cases, vegetable cases, display Islands, shelving, meat e quipment, saws, grlnd~rs , slicers, etc., of liCe equtpment , a lot of groceries & supplies Many tlems will be sold In lots AUCTIONEERS NOTE The above equipment IS like new & In excellent condition This well be your opportun1ty to purchase any equ1pment you need at the bankruptcy sale The Trustee tn Bankruptcy may wtlhdraw any Item from the sole at any time, lnclud tng alter a ftnal btd has been obtamed REMEMBER ALL DAY SALE STARTING AT 10:30 AM SAT, AUG 11 . Lunch on premises. Nothing shown before day of sale Terms - cash or check w·p<rslllve ID day ot sale, cerllfled or official check w·lelter of credit from t>ank. Not responsible for acctdents . Bttl Janes In charge of sale. Trustee o1 The Plains Super Market, Ally . DeVeau. Auctioneers-Bill Janes & Assoc.ates Phone 557 3411 or 557·3133 Aucttoneers - Btll Janes & A soceates ., ORDINANC~ Section ~ Extra Poll ee NO . 503 Employees wllh at least 2 AN ORDINANCE TO years service or 1,000 hours AMEND ORDINANCE Will be paid S3 00 per hOur NO. 379, ORDINANCE NO. Section S That Dr 401, ORDINANCE NO. 407, dtnance 'No 379, dated ORDINANCE NO. 431, OR · February 6 1969, Or DINANCE NO. 440, OR · dinance No .«<T. daled June DINANCE NO . 451 , OR- 1, 1970, Ordinance No 407, DINANCE NO. 454, OR· dated November I, 1970, DtNANCE NO. 456, OR· Ordtnance No. 431, dated DINANCE NO. 458, OR· May 15, 1972, Ordinance DINANCE NO. 501, TO FIX No 410, dated August 20. SALARIES AND WAGES 1973, Ordtnance No 45T , OF THE VILLAGE OF dated July 1,1 974, Or POMEROY, OHIO. dlnance No ~s~ dated November 18 1v7~ Dr· BE IT OROAINED as dina nee No. 47J, dated June follows by the Council of 6, 1976, Ordinance No 485 the VIllage of Pomeroy! dated January 1, 1978, and Ohio, two thirds ot al Ord inance No SOT, dated members elected thereto February 19, 1979 and all concurring, that Ordinance other Ordinances In con No 379, dated February 6, lite! with lhe provisions of 1969, Ordinance No. oiOl, thiS Ordmance shall be and dated Jvne 1, 1970, Or· are hereby repealed dlnance No IIJ7 , daled Section 6 Thai this Or November 1, 1970, Or· dlnance shall lake effect dlnance No 431, dated May and be en f orce from lind af 15, T972, Drdtnance No 410, ter the earliest date dated August 20, 1973, Or provided by law dina nee No 451, dated July 1, 1974, Ordlnan~e No 454; PASSEO 8·6·79 dated November lB, 1974, Ordinance No .456, dated ATTEST February 3 1975, Dr Jane Walton dtnance No 4h, daled June APPROVED . 6, 1976, Ordinance No 485, Mayor doled January 1, 1978, and Clarence Andrews Ordinance No. 501, dated (8) 10, 17, 2tc February 19, 1Y79, Is hereby amended lo the ex ten! that Section 2, ts changed as follows · Section 1 Full lime PROBATE COU RT OF Water and Sewer em MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO ployees and the Mayor 's ESTATE OF THOMAS A. Secretary, who have CLARK, DECEASED worked a menl mum of 5 years will receive IDe per Case No. 22744 NOTICE OF hour longevity pay for each APPOINTMENT s years of employment OF FIDUCIARY Section 2 The maxtmum on August If 197!! In the accrued sick leave will in crease from 90 to 120 days Meigs Coun y P'robale (15 days per year> tor all Court, Case No. 22744, regular employees. Those James E Clark, 5228 Zion Road, Cleves, Ohio was ap emplovees with more than 8 years of service will be pointed EKeculor o1 the el lgtble tor 120 days upon eslate of Thomas A Clark, effecteve date of Ordi nance deceased, late of Syracuse, and have accrued 90 days OhiO prror to effecttve date of Ord.nance Section 3 All employees will be given 6 patd holt days when holiday falls on a regular work day of the em orovee Robert E Buck, Judge By Carolyn G. Thomas Deputy Clerk 18) 10, 17, 24, 3tc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF P"UL L. PEC~ 1 DECEASED Case NO 22774 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 7, 1979, m the Metgs l.Ounrv t'robate Court, Case No 2277~ . Madge J Blackwood , Roule ~. Pomeroy,Ohlo 45759 was appointed Ad mtnlslralrlx with Will an nexed of the estate of Paul L Peck, deceased, lale of Route 3, Albany, Ohio 45710 Rober! E Buck PrObate Judge Clerk (8) 10, T7, 24, 3tc ~turday Aug 1f ASTRO·GRAPH Bermce Bede Osol : 11ences ate you 11 both tose >ul LIIRA (S.pl 2:1-0ct 23) Group ar'ldeavora go smoothly lor you today but dealings on a one·to-one basis may prove a !lUte more difficult Use tact SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Ho•. 22) Summon help before tackling any tasks that are reatty too strenuous for one person Sur· prls lng , It wont be too dlfflcull to find help SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2S-Doc Z1) Although you normally llll.e to be where the crowd Is you II be much happier today In Intimate surroundlnga wllh the one you love Ci"RICOAN (Doc Z!..Jon II) You may get a chance to ahow where your true loyalt lee lie IOdey when someone In your lamUy comes under atteck Stand up for your loved one AQUARIUS (Jon ZO.Feb. tl) Your thinking may be slightly off the track today This could throw you lnto a state of confaslon GOOd advice from a friend, however, will set things straight again PISCES (Feb 20.Morch 20) Uae Auguol tt, 1878 Th1s comrng year you will In ~ crease your ~nowl edge rn ar· eaa about which you ca re a great deal This will help you develop a more positive attl ~ tude lhat should prove extremely valuable and benefl· clal LEO (July 2:1-Aug ZZ) 8y uolng charm and diplomacy you can mlluence others today, no1 by employing stern tacttca on or harsh words All you"ll gain wllt1 the latter are enemtea Your new Aatro--Graph Letter tells you what Ilea ahead for you fo r the year following your birthday Get yours by mailing $1 tor 9ach to Aatro-Graph, P0 Box 489 Radle City Sta- tion NY 10019 Be sure to specify birth dote ' VIRGO (Aug. 2:1-S.pl. ZZ) ll'o line to offer your sympathy to :lne In need tod ay, but material loans should be avoided Cruz's shot defeats Braves . Ohio Sportlight FRI. EVE., AUG. 10, 7:00 PM cldenls. • { •f•r."~ J 1U 11 dt ' ' ODAINIL can help you lose excess PUBLIC AUCTION SHOP OFFICE EQUIP .. PARTS, BODY OFFICE EQUIP or.: tOURT ME I GS CO UNT Y your creativity and talenta , not your pocketbook, to further your lot Apply yourself and you can achieve your dealrea without apendlng a bundle CINCINNATI (AP) - Bobby Tolan IS not one to live 10 the past, a time not the most pleasant for the former Cincmnati Reds outf1elder. Afler hemg lauded as a young starto-be w1th Cinc111na1i m the early 1970s, Tolan has become a baseball JOurneyman The speedy player fell on hard times With lhe Reds and eventually was traded to San D1ego, where he played m 1973-75. He then bounced aro1111d the NatiOnal League, playmg partseaso ns for Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, as a free agent, and 1n 1978 s1gned w1\h the 1ll-fated InterAmerican League, a move he sa1d he made to stay m orgaruzed baseball The league's 1dea wa s to take swruner baseball to areas which thnve on wmter baseball "I hoped It would go over," sa1d Tolan ' The new league really wasn't put together well There were too many learns m there that weren't fmanc1ally sound "They love baseball down there, but they're Jus! not used to swruner baseba ll I'm sure they do other things m the swruner, but they don't go to baseball games " . Tolan's San Juan team was the f1rst to fold, followed by Panama Tolan was job huntillg agam He spent the w10\er contacllng major league teams, hop10g for an mv1tation to sprmg \r8111mg. Eventually, both Texas and Philadelphia my1\ed hun and Tolan opted for Texas "That was a bad dec1s1on ," he sa1d. "The Rangers kept me the whole spr10g and I d1dn't play I thought 1t was because they knew what 1 could do But then when they broke camp , they told me they didn't have room for me'' Tolan returned to San D1ego, began working out w1tll the Pjldres, and eventually Signed as a free agent last mooth 'He ' s an excellent bunter, " explamed Padres Manager Roger Cra1g, " and we can use hun m e1ther the outf1eid or frrst base." At 33, Tolan sa1d the only reason he IS st1ll 10 baseball IS physical condltion10g "Playmg like thiS, I could last another 10 years," he sa1d " If I could gel a job playmg every day, I rrught last another bve." Dillard's hot bat gives Cubs, 11-3 win CINCINNATI (AP) - Atlanta Braves' left fielder Charlie Spikes knew he was on a COIIISIOO course w1tll the Riverfront Stadium wall when he chased He1ty Cru2' two-run, two-out, mside-the-park homer To!Jrsday . Sp1kes tned to make the gamesavmg play anyway, crash1ng'into the wall just as he grabbed the ball. The balltnckled away as Sp1kes crumpled to the ground, dazed, unable to throw to the 10f1eld as Cruz CU'cled the bases. Dave Collins scored ahead of Cruz, breakmg a 2-2 tie as tlle C!ncmnatl Reds went on defeat the Braves, 5-2 "I knew I was close to the wall, but I tboughl 1 had a o'Jance to make tlle catch," sa1d Spikes "It's too bad I couldn't hold onto 1\." Center !Ieider Barry Bonnell raced to the left field corner when Spikes went down, but his throw was much too late to catch Cru2 Sp1kes fmished the 1111110g on the ~ BASFP*' I Bue\NIII AI A Glence By The ASSOCIIIed Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Ptttsburgh 6A 61 Monfreal ChiCaiiO Phtladelphta 51 LouiS New York Houston BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Clucago's Steve Dillard could only shake hts head 10 wooder and SU!'J¥'1Se at what he had done After three h1ts , two of them homers, and four runs batted 1n aga10st t he Plllsburgh Ptrates Thursday , all Dillard could say was "I doo't know what ll IS I'm just hittmg the bali well '\ When the smoke had cleared, and the Cubs had routed the Pll'ales ll.,'l, D1liard found hunseif batting 323 (a mere 72 pom\s above his iifetune average) w1\h three home runs thiS season - one more tban he totalled for the flfsl 233 games of his major league career 'I just happened to hit 11 soi1dly today," sa1d the 28-year-old uhllty inf ielder "Hilt10g two 10 a game 1s somethmg I thought I'd never do 10 the b1g leagues " !n the other NL games Thursday , the San D1ego Padres blanked the San Fra nciSCO Gta nts ~. tlle Ph1lade lplna P!nll1es lrunmed the Montreal Expos &-4, the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the Houston A5\ros 4-3, the St Lows Cardinals downed the New York Mets ~ and the Clncmnatl Reds defeated the Atlanta Braves 5-2 Pad reo t , Giants 0 'san D1ego scored four mnth-mrung runs w1th the help of a pair of errors b) San Franc1sco shortstop Johnny LeMaster, backing three~11t pitching b} John D' Acqwsto and carrymg the Padres past the G1ants The shutout for D'AcqUislo, (1.9 , was his f1rsl smce he came to the Padres in !974 The complete game also was the first thiS season fa- the n ght-hander PhUUes 6, Eq>OS 4 Mann y Tnllo and Bob Boone cracked two.run smgles around an RBI double by Mike Sctumdt as Pluladelphia scored f1ve unearned runs m the fifth 1nnmg to complete a three-game sweep of Montreal The Expos led 2-0 when a m1scue by thll'd baseman Larry Parrish opened the gates. Parrish rumbled a grounder by Garry Maddox , and after a force play, Larry Bow a s1ngled Dodgers 4, As\ros 3 Dusty Baker's two-<'un double m the fifth sna pped a 2-2 tie and helped rook1e R1ck Sutcliffe to h1s lOth VIctory - tied for tops oo tl1e Dodger staff w1th Burt Hooton . Alter the game 1t was disclosed that Dodgers reliever Terry Forster would undergo elbow surgery for the second time in a year The ope ra\lon, scheduled next week, Will be to remove a bone spur Cardinals 4, Mets 0 John Denny pitched a tw~1tter a nd Jerry Mumphrey hit a two-run smgle COLO'\' · , .. I ,,., ,t, JAMES BOND & MOON RAKER .c8 so 560 1 112 541 3 112 59 55 51B 6 57 53 518 6 46 6A 418 17 WEST 67 49 578 6A 53 547 3 '12 S9 San Oieoo,., San FranciscoO NewYorkO Fndav's Games Plllsburgh (Biyleven 9 4 and Ktson 6 6) at PhtladelphtS !Carlton 11 Dand Lerch 6 10), 1 n Montreal iGrtmsley 8 7 and Palmer 3 2) at New York !Bernard 0 2 and 10 9) , 1 n CINCINNATI (AP ) - Outfielder Swan Ch1cago ( Krukow 9 6 and Caudtll 0 Ken Griffey has asked to be placed on 3) al 51 LouiS IMarttnez 9 Sand For the d1sabled l.i$t Ill order to have .ch 5 1). I n Houston (Ntekro 14 6) at Atlanta surgery oo hiS left knee , the (Hanna 0 1 or Ntekro 14 15), n Cinc10nati Reds anno1111ced Thursday Ctnctnnall (Paslore 2 5) at San No details were 1mmed1alely Otego (Jones 8 7) , n Los Angeles (Sutton 9 12) at San available oo when or where the surgery would be performed The Francisco (Knepper B6) , n S.lurdey•s Gomes Na\lonal League baseball club said Montreal at New York !hell' team phySician, Dr George Ptllsburgh at Philadelphta Ballou , would be handling Los Angeles at San FranCisco Houston al Atlanta, n arrangements for the surgery Chicago at St LOUIS, n Gnffey, who IS hilling 316 and IS only games scheduled leading the team tn doubles With 'rl, Sund•y's Gilmes has been in and out of the lineup since Montreal at New York , 2 Chi cago at St Lou•s he fell some thmg "pop" 10 hiS left Cincinnati at San Otego, 2 knee while rounding second base 10 Los Anoel.s at san Francisco New York June 13 Houston at Atlanta , n He lrled playmg Wednesday, but P•ttsburgh at Phlladelphea , n had to leave after lour mnmgs when AMERICAN LEAGUE his knee stiffened EAST "!felt helpless because I couldn 'I do W. L. Pet . GB any more," Griffey Sllld " I can't go Balltmore 75 39 664 69 43 616 5112 Boston WltlJ It like It IS IIOW 66 49 57~ 10 "H I could hel p more then I would Milwaukee 61 52 .540 u New York stay, but 1t IS gettin g to the pomt Detroit 59 54 522 16 where 11 IS hard even to get up the Cleveland 57 57 soo 18'h J.j 79 301 41 Toronto mormng WEST Griffey has been to several doctors 65 50 56.5 for tests on the knee, mcludmg noted California Minnesota 59 52 532 ~ orthopedic surgeon Dr. Frank Jobe , Texas 59 ss SlB 5'12 57 ss .509 6 111 whose pauents have included pitchers Kansas Ctty Cht cago 50 62 446 17 B1ll Bonham, Don Gullett and Tommy Seattle 48 67 417 17 John Oakland J.j 80 29B 30 '12 Jobe said that surgery could be Thursdav's G1mes Boston 3, Cleveland 2 delayed 11111il the end of the season. Balltmore 3, Milwaukee 2 " I'm disgusted With 11," Griffey Kansas City 10, TorontoJ sa1d of hiS knee problems "I just want Chicago 5, New York I to get 11 over With " Oetrotl 3, Tens 2 StLouis~. Griffey decides to have surgery QEMINI(Moy 21-June 20) You have a tendency "to be a trifle antleoclal today and could even spoil the fun for others Llaten to 1 friend If he or she gives you tho high algn CANCER (June ZT..July ZZ) You are qUite capable of achle~lng what you want by yourself, so don t look for othera to cater to you In fact , you'll be fer happier reaching your goals on your own !NEWSPAPER ENTEAPAISE AS8N ) r--------------.,.t A Iotta little motorcycle KDlOO • 5-Speed 99 <;_C Rota!)' Valve Eng 1ne • Superlube 01 lnJecoon • Nl Knobby T 1res and Skid Plate • Scaled Do!M1 Frame for Smaller R1ders Don't let tbe good times pass you by! ' J&R Sports Shop Raiders take first place By Greg Bailey In a Men's Softball tournament last weekend at Middleport, tlle New Haven Raiders look borne first place With a 9-' VIctory over Abele Ford The Raiders had a perfect record 10 the double~liminahon tourney . Scores m the tournament were as follows : Middleport Rookies 11, Blue Tartan 5, Stroh's Light 15, Kyger Creek I , Mine No I 8, Middleport Rookies 4; New Haven Raiders 11, Stroh's Light 6; Rookies 9, Kyger Creek I; Stroh's 7, Blue Tartan 2, Abele Ford 12, Skyline Lanes 6, C1ty Limits II, J and J Carryout 4, Cal's Den 19, Abele Fonll2, C1ty Liimts 11, Columbia 2; Abele's Ford 18, J and J Carryou\ 6, Skyl10e Lanes 5, Columbia 3, Rookies 10, Stroh's t , Abele's Fonl 4, Skyline Lanes 3; Raiders 14, Mine No. I S, Mine No. I 16, Rookies 13; Cal's Den 11, City Limits 6, Abele Ford 14, City Limits 10; Abele Ford 11, Mine No 1 4, Ra1ders 10, Cal's Den 7, Abele Ford 26, Cal 's Den 10 , Raiders 9, Abele Ford 6 The director of the tourney WIShes to extend his thanks to all 12 teams Special~ ~go wthe folloWing people : 11111pii-, 8CO!'ekeeper, people 10 the concession, Bill Hubbard, and all the other people that did litUe favors to help the tournament run so smoothly SEE US FOR YOUR FAIR NEEDS Let us be your Head quarters for a II your antmal, plant and pet needs, and for your pro1ects: Get the "modern supply" habit for all your Fair needs. We welcome you . Cattle Halter s - Horse & Pony Halters - THE BIG BUST-OUT ONE WEEK sunday thru Saturday HOOPER PLUS CONVOY Leads - Stock Farm A n•mal s and for those who farm Peat Visit Our Pet Shop Soon. ' Only games scheduled SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS, Oh1o (AP) Rasmerry charged from lhll'd place 111to the lead 10 the stretch and !feld on to ouuhstance Gilchrist County by a neck in the featured race at Sc1o\o Downs on Thursday mght Ra.smerry, crrcling the mile m 2.03 1-li, returned $3 40, $3 and $2 40 G•lchr1st County pa1d $6.60 and $3 .80 for second and Abaron , $3.60for show. The :i-6-4 nmth race lrifecta was worth $3,162.00. A crowd of 4,782 wagered $368,934 . Frldoy•s Games Detroll (Pelry 3 3 and Underwood 6 Jl at Kansas Ctly <Leonard 7 8 and Gale98) , tn Oakland (Morgan 2 6 and Ktngman 2 4) at Mtnnesota (Redfern 6 T and Erteksono 7) , t n New York (John IS 6) at Baltimore (0 Mannez14 B). n Milwaukee (Sorensen 12 12) al Boston !Drago 7 3), n Toronto (Todd D0) at ChiCago (Kravec 10 10), n Cleveland (Barker 2 4) at Texas (Darwln3 2), n Seattle (Parrott 9 8) at California (Aase 8 7), n Salurdey•s Games Milwaukee at Boston Toronto at ChiCago Oakland al Mtnnesota New York al Baltimore, n Delroll at Kansas Clly, n Cleveland at Texas, n Seattle at California, n Sundily's G•mes Nahonal Football League EKhlbtlton Season Thursday 51 Louis ~2 . Atlanta 17 Kansas Ctty 2~. Phtladelphla 21 Toronto at Chtcago, 2 New York at Balltmore Milwaukee at Boslon Oakland al Mmnesota Detroit al Kansas Clly Seattle at Calllorma Cle'IJetand at Texas, n for the nder: • Saddles- Boots, Hats, Kerchiefs, Decals, etc. MODERN SUPPLY Th'- St•rcr•ft Supl!r Spo1t hi St1rcr•h • b-1 u lln And lot good reaaon II s •pa c iou~ vuutlte •nd Ioug h Co mf. !n 1nd ,.,_ on ... tod•~ 399 West Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, Qhio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS - GARDENS DOUG'S MARINE SALES & SERVICE 992-5652 P omeroy , 0 MID-SUMMER SALE AUG. 9-11 Boron himano RODS Reg. $61 .88 SALE SALE Thin Fin $5995 SALE Reduced Prices on 4 Ply Polyester Tires, in effect now th ru the end of August. NORTH SECOND AVENUE c~rjNERAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TIRE SALES SALE $~ ' I SALE $195 Bagleys Balsa BAIT Reg. $2 .39 $}95 t I Reg. $2.39 BAITS BAITS SALE I • B1ll Norman Was S2.79 FAIR PRICES DURING ~ RODS Reg . $68.89 $4995 Reg. $3.99 PLUS Whfps - Canes - Blankets - Fortex Tubs & Buckels - Galvanized Tubs & Buckets - Shampoos - Fly Sprays & Repellents - Brushes - Curry Combs - Groom tng Suppltes - Vetermarlan Suppltes- SaddlesRabb•l Feed & Supphes - Punna Feeds & Animal Heallh Aids-for All Garden Seeds - Fertilizer - Hydrated Lime Moss - Allis -Chalmers Lawn & Garden Tractors. BAITS THE BRINKS JOB 1 _______________ .... $}95 Reg . $4.39 SALE $~ ., . •. ,. Natural Ike Friday & saturday f ! I 1 ARIES (Morch Zt-llprtl11) Meel oppoaltlon today by turning on lhe tact and charm of which you are ao capable You II be able to mett .even the hardest of hearts TAURUS (Aprll ZO.Moy 201 II 1 pro)ect len'! turning out right today, retreat and begin anew rather than flght a toeing battle Your second methode will prove to be effective " I finally decided If I wiD , I WID , If I Consecuti ve doubles by Dave lose, 1 lose and 1f th ey h1t 11, they hit ConcepciOn and Ray Knight 11 " Norman sa1d 'I'm gomg to throw accounted for the fmal run. 1~y best I'm g01ng to challenge ( hitte1 s) more MEIGS " f started off (the yea1) slow, but 1 I' m ha vmg a belte r second half than EQUIPMENT CO. last year " Cmcmnat1got a run 10 the flfsl ~>hen Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992·2176 Collms scored on a double-play hall hit Hours: 1·5 Mon.·Frl. I by Cruz, and another m the seventh on I I B·12 Set. I a walk to Da n Dnessen and a double 1 Closed Sundey f by Cesar Getonuno I International Newt ldH f Collins doubled tn the e1ghth, and 1 Harvester Equipmlllt one Ol\l later Cruz h1t h1s thrrd homer GB as St LouiS completed a four.game Cenctnnaf• 55 60 478 11 1f2 San Franc•sco sweep of New York San Olego 51 65 440 16 Mumphrey, 11-for-17 over hiS last Los Angeles so 6A 439 16 ol6 70 397 21 four games, smgled to make 1\ 3-() tn Atlanta Thursday's Games the Cardinals' three-run s1xth Ctncl nnall5, AtlanTa 1 Lou Brock went ~or-li mthe contest Philadelphia 6, Montreal• and remamed etght h1\s short of 3,000 Chicago 11, Plllsburgh 3 Los Angeles~. Houston 3 for hiS career t TWO WEEKS Fri. thru Thurs., Aug . 23 Pet 48 571 f1e ld but did not bat when he wa s due up m the n10th. "I was a little dizzy ," Spikes sa1d " II was a good play It was JUSt a shame he didn 't come down wtth the ball," said Atlanta Manager Bob Cox " I thought he caugh\1! when I ran out of the dugout " Some of the Braves thought Sp1kes held the bail until he hit the gro1111d, long enough for Cruz to be called out and end the mmng ''I didn 't even think of argwng because I saw 1t (the ball) go m the glove," Cox sa1d "The next lh10g I knew, 11 was out I don't know when tt fell out." Cruz sa1d tl was his secood 1ns1de· the-park home run He hit the other one m 1976, his rookie year w1th the St LDws Cardinals "That t1me I almost d1dn't make tt," satd Cruz. C10cmnati starter Fred Norman, 10. 8, lasted just long enough to get credit for the v1ctory, hiS fifth stra1ghl stnce the Ali.Star break. He left the game for a pmch h1tter m the bottom of the e1ghth Reltever Gene Garber, &-13, was charged with the loss Norman, who w1ll be 37 on Aug 20, sa1d a change m pitching phtlosophy has comc1ded w1th h1s vtctory stnng Uncle Josh .••' Pork Rine • ~IIVinllon•~ I=ISHI d d I NEEDS,, BAIT Reg. $1 .49 $100 ' ' \ PhOne 992-6193 OPEN MON .-THURS. 9 t06 FRI.&SAT. 9to8 OPENSUNDAY10TIL4 4 miles east of Pomeroy on SR 124, Syracuse, o. �$-The Pally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. l0,1979 4- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 10, 1979 Local Meigs Co. ladies touf England, Europe 'Up, Up and A way ' demonstration theme ·,up, Up and Away" was the theme Sally Andrews and of a demonstration presented by ·Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Machir at the recent meeting of the Carpenter Personals Mrs. Nellie Duncan, Medina, ac- death of 0. M. Rife were Mr. and Mrs. companied by her granddaughter, Francis Rile, Baker, Louisiana; their Deann, and Mrs. Janice Nelson, son, Kenneth Rife of Houston, Texas; Trevor and Chris, Columbus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rife and son, their cousins, Mrs. Freda Smith, Marysville, California; Joan Wooten, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vorys, Columbus ; Neva Baker and Rawl.lngs, Albany. The Busy Bee Society of the Car· Alfred Henke, Port Jefferson; Mr. pel)ter Baptlat Church met at the ·and Mrs. Marvel Canode, Gibchurch for their July meeting. Kathy sonburg; Freda Frank, Pomeroy ; Frank had devotions using the theme, · Fay Wood, Canal Winchester; Harold Rife, Fostoria; Robert Rife, St. Children. Ida Dennison spent a few days with Albans, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Saxton, Marysville, Ohio. Members of the Carpenter Baptist Mendal Jordan and attended the Church enjoyed a picnic at Lake Temple Uilited Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith visited Snowden on Sunday. A good crowd with Mr. WWiam Pierson, Leon, West was in attendance. A. R. (Ben) Caster and daughter, VIrginia. Mr. Pierson is recovering Mrs. Chester Spencer, Charleston, W. from lllll'gery. Neva Bater, Port Jefferson, spent Va. spent Saturday-night in Hanison· two weeks here with her parents, Mr. ville with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman and Mrs. J. D. Canode in the Point and attended the Carpenter church picnic on Sunday. Rock area. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, local, The Dennis Facemyre family vacationed at Myrtle Beach, South Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville, and A. R. Caster and Carollna. ~ those called here by the Mrs. Chester Spencer, Charleston, W. Va., all attended the wedding reception of Beulah Starkey Jones, Athens, and Lee W. McComas, Middleport, which was held at the McComas home in Middleport on Saturday afternoon. Tom Bird is confined to St. Marys Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. suf· Pomeroy fering from kidney stones. Rower Shop Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather, Westerville, called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith on Sunday 99? -5721 afternoon. Land Bank loan repayment terms are scheduled according to your income pattern. Come in and talk it over we know agriculture ... your Land Bank team. FEDERAL LANDBANK 228 Upper Ri~er Rd . Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446·0203 Chester Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. William Buckley. ' The arrangements made for the demonstration were a minimum of four feet high. Mrs. Andrews used a large jug with golden rod, cattails, and roadside materials for one ar· rangement, and a taU black stand with begonia leaves and vines for the other. Mrs. Machir featured caladium and peruvian daffodil foliage with fantail willow in a six inch plastic pipe container, and bar· baric roses and hosts leaves in a wrought iron container. There was a short discussion of the Meigs·County Fair flower show to be held next week. Mrs. Buel Ridenour reported·on trimming the trees at the Conunons in Chester. The. program committee reported on the book for the coming year, and it was announced that at the October meeting, Pauline Collette of Belpre, will be the guest demonstrator. Invitations will be sent to other club members. Gardeners ' Day Out was announced for Aug. 30. For roll call members displayed miniature arrangements. Receiving blue ribbons were Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Machir for the demonstration arrangements, and Mrs. Ruth Erwin, Mrs. Eleanor Knight, Mrs. Unda It was also noted that Mrs. Irene Jackson wilhbe giving a demonstration at Royal Oak on. Sept. 8 In cooperation with the Shade River Council of Floral Arts. Mrs. Richard Koblentz assisted in planting the flower beds at the Mental Health Center at Gallipolis. The King, Mrs. Rosemary Young, Mrs. Leota Young, Mrs. Maurita Miller, Mrs. Barbara Knight, and Mrs. 1\fae Mora for miniatures. Mrs. Betty Dean and Mrs. Erwin receiving ribbons for specimens. Devotions at the . meeting were giveo by Mrs. Altona Karr. Ernest Clark marks 80 years Ernest Clark of Racine -recently observed his 80th birthday. Visiting him on the occasion were Helen Help US • • •B y Uo•lt'n Built•I . TIIEREADERSALWAYSWRITE : FROM NYMPHOMANIA TO SULKS DEAR HElEN. I think your column is terrific. This is not a complaint but a sort of disagreement. You wrote, "Nym· . FRIDAY phomania was another label VIcMARY SHRINE, White Shrine of torians used to keep women pure and Jerusalem, will meet at 8 p.m. Friday men dominsnt. Today, the term is at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple; more for jokes than for believing." those attending are to take a desilert There definitely are nym· course. phomaniacs- women who may enjoy TRUTH IN Action Singers from sex but never seem to get enough or Bob Jones University will be at the can't be satisfied. Check doctor 's Calvary Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. journals. ~ B.B. Friday. DEARB.B.: The question was' "Why are women MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHtohostSERVANT79ofJud· who wholeheartedly enjoy sex labeled son College, Elgin, Ill. for a 7 p.m. nymphomaniacs,' while ever-ready Friday evening program with the men are just 'great lovers '? " ... Is there really such a thing as a "nympublic Invited. pho"? HAPPY HARVESTERS CLAss, I answered, "Probably not, eJ<cept Trinity Church, 1:30 p.m. Friday. in isolated cases (which might correspond to 'satyr'or 'rapist' in males)." SAnJRDAY ICE CREAM SOCIAL Saturday You, B.B., refer to the isolated beginning at 4:30p.m. on the parking cases. My contention is a nunumber lot of the Pomeroy National Bank at of threatened modern men· would Tuppers Plains. Sponsored by Orange rather think "nympho" than give up Township Volunteer Fire Depart- their safe double standard. -H. ment. On sale In addition to the Ice P.S. All my reader-disagreements cream will be cake, pie and soft should be so complimentary! Thanks. _drinks. TilE ANNUAL VISITATION of the Illustrious Potentate and ladies night DEAR HELEN. Afew years' back I might have writ· will be held Saturday at the Twin Ci!y Shrine Club. Social hour and en- ten "Still Hanging On's" letter. What tertainment at 5:30 with dinner at finally cured my husband's extended 6:30. Cake, meat and drinks will be silences was calling them by their provided. All members and their right name - "little-kid sulks." A pouty brooder doesn't deserve wives are urged to attend and to bring any more respect than you'd give a a covered dish. CAR WASH Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 child who pulled the same thing ' so p.m. at French's Sunoco, Middleport. why not say or imply, "Go to your Cars $3, trucks $4, $1 extra for inside. room, Uttle bOy, until you get through . Sponsored by Valley Lumber sulking." The sooner this wife breaks her husWomen 's Softball team. band of the habit, the less chance her SUNDAY DEDICATION SEJ!VICE Sunday at kids will have of "catching" it, or trynew Middleport Independent Holiness ing it on future spouse:~. Instead of being destroyed by his Church at 2 p.m. Pastor O'Dell behavior (and resorting to like Manley invites the public to attend. silences ) she should make him aware CITY UMITS sponsoring a Class 8 tournament Saturday and Sunday at of how ridiculous he appears to her Syracuse. Individual trophies will be and the children. I think it was with great relief my awarded to first three places, sponsor husband discovered he could get just trophies for first four places. Addi· as mad without having to stay that tiona! information call 742-2279 or way aU week. 992-3581. But, "S.H.O.," don't eKpect GALUA COUNTY SALON 612, apologies. It's a rare man who's up to Eight and Forty, annual picnic at the those. - THESE WERE TilE WEEKS home of Mrs. Inez Marchi, Chillio;othe THAT WERE Road, Gallipolis, 5:30p.m. Sunday. DEAR HELEN : HYMN SING at Salvation Army, "Waiting Room Blues" who thought 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Sunday, 2 p.m. All singers and pubUc In· she should charge the doctor for the time she spent waiting for her apvi ted. pointments, could solve the problem KENO CHURCH of Christ Sunday by calling his office in advance to see school picnic, Sunday, at the Reedhow his schedule is going. Then she sville Lock and Dam picnic area can be "late" accordingly. beginning at 12:30 a.m.; everyone welcome. LANGSVILlE Christian Church will sponsor its third outdoor vesper service at 7:30 p.m. Sundfty at the Parkinson Farm. Anyone desiring to · attend but doesn't know the location · should be at the church no later than 7 p.m. when a guide will be on hand. ,Special singers will be the Gospel Travelers. The public is invited. FAMILY REUNION for the descendants of Jame! Wolfe will be held at the John T. Wolfe residence on St. Rt. 338 in Racine at I p.m. r---So-c-ia-1-Ca-le-n-da-r--:.;1 his son, Gene Clark, and his wife, Evelyn, Pomeroy ; his son, Guy Thomas Clark, and granddaughter, Wellington; his daughter, Maxine O'Brien, and Barney of Junction City; his daughter, Marlene Hill, and Cecil of Winfield, and his grandsons, John and Jim 0 'Brien, and their families of Junction City. Highlighting Mr. Clark's birthday was a trip to Cheyenne, Wyoming. He was taken by Mr. and Mrs .. Gene SQUARE DANCE SET A Western square dance has been set for the Royal Oak Park recreational building, 8 to II p.m. on Friday, Aug. 17, with Bill Bush of Hunlington, W. Va., as caller. All Western square dancers are invited Refreshments will be available at the building. SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10. DIET Rll DAD'S ROOT BEER BOTTLE. CAPS .FOR CHARITY R. C. BOTTLING CO. Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 992·3542 or 992·3344 S 'PECIAL . THIS WEEK Monday t!lru Friday PhysJciaris can't follow strict time schedules. Maybe if she were one of the "emergencies" which kept her waiting, she'd be grateful instead of resentful. -GLAD TO WAIT BARBECUE & FRIES DEAR HElEN : We in our small town don't mind if our doctor keeps us waiting occasionally. We remember the days he's squeezed us in without appointments; when we 've interrupted his very limited free time with emergencieS; when he 's listened patiently to our problems instead ri rushing us through; when he sleeps overnight at the hospital to be on call for a very ill patient. So this is for "Waiting Room r '119 REGISTER FOR THE CAR SWEEPSTAKES (No Purch•se N ecesury) ::; Aug. 11 ·Aug. 17 \!, -+- -+- :® ·~ da1ry 1sle Blues, : Maybe your doctor is saving a life while he's keeping you waiting. Next tirr.e it might be yours. - B.R. IN EIL'lWORTIJ, WISCONSIN Locust St. in Middleport · Ph . "H241 OHIO VALLEY HEALTH HEMPLOYEES OUTING" FOUNDAtiON Invites you to attend an Open House for Wilma Mansfield, M. D., who has initiated a fami~ practice Clinic in the Meigs Medical Building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, on SUNDAY, AUG. 12, 1979 2·5 PM U.S. Route 60 West • Huntington CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY 1, weare=:-:arethatwe are lill members ol an excidua society, that we are moving out <i one age Into .nother. Every exodus is inspired by a dream of a promised land. TwentietJt.c.oentury Americans have had a viaion G( a new world, a society where barriers are broken down, poverty · 'and dlseue are erased, threala to human Ufe are eliminated, and all divillona are healed. Sach a vision, <i course, is not unique to this age. But what iS dlf. ferent is that today there is an availability of knowledge and skills which can bring these things to pass. We have the capability to move from where we are to the land <i promise where we want to be. But IOIIlething has happened. This great viaion <i America has becmle blurred and seemingly no longer at· tainable. The prospect II so bleak that an entire generation feels doomed to live without hope. Or even to substitute saccharine gods <i our own deviling In pisce ol the one true God. We are ilo longer pilgrims en route to ~ur go.. '' have become refugees frcm t1 we have constructed. History w._ ~,ue to offer. We are told By Mrl. FrudiiMenio Mr. and Mrl. Robert Brown and dauchten <i Newport spent Sunday .with her mother, Mn. Ellen Arnott, land 1B aw&, Mn. Zelia Taylor. · Faye RGUih <i Pawylvanla 8pent • weekend with- parenta, Mr. and 'Mrl. Honrcl Roulh. Mra. Logetha Keen±rr and 8lll1 ol GlemWe, W. Va. vlllted her 'daughter, Debbie Huff, Sunday overnight. · Mr. and Mn. Bill Lake and ~hlldren, Lori and Sean, Athens, villted their grandmother, Mrs. Ura Morria S.turday afternoon. Mrs. Luc!Ue Bentley <i Rolle City, Mich., and Mrs. Clyde Nichols <i Cln· clnnatl ~per~t ovemlght Sunday and .Monday with Gretta and Helen Sim- ROUTE CARRIERS EARN 'MONEY I ~~~hi~oo%:":~~=~= ... Women it: 8-1 -N. Let us remember how Je!us, that night in Gethsemane, admonished His disciple!, "Watch and pray, lest you enter Into temptation." These im· mortal words, spokeo so long ago in crisia, n~ to be etched upon our con!ICiousness. We are called upon, as Jesus' disciples, to discern and combat the forces of temptation , alienation, and sin. U unchecked, these will eveotually destroy us. Fundamentally we are called to prayer: Prayer for widsom not our own, to lay hold on the spiritual resources we desperately need ; prayer for greater faith, to believe that God is still at work, making all things new in Je!us Christ; and prayer for courage, that we may be worthy of our times and freed to face the hour to which we have been mat· ched. Prayer changes thinga. It can refocus our vision and enable us to become pilgrims again in search of that city with foundati01111, whose Builder and Maker is God. (Hebrews 11:10). May Cllrbt arm us with courage so to pray, and so to journey. Infonnatlon to know when contacting the Extenaion Office will Include the following : (1) name of per· son giving delll0118tratlon; (2) addreM; (3) telepbone number; . ~ 4) age; (5) youth organization penon is representing ; (5) title <i demoosttatlon ; (7) Indicate individual or team demOIL!Itration. All contestants should presently be members of a youth group organization participating at the fair. paon. Rev. and Mrs. Moote Sheela and daughter, GallipoUs, were dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Celland Sunday and attended worlblp ~cea at the Frlat Baptist Olurdl. Mn. RA!Iand Wall- 'IIIII daughter of Bndley, m., spent aeveral days with Mr. and Mn. Deily Wolfe. Mr. and Mn. Bill McKenzie <i Galllpolla ~ Slturay evening with Mr. and Mri. Roy Riffle. . . Mr. and Mn. Bill Hayman ~per~t a weekend with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Mllle Hayman and children at Joneaboro, Tenn. Their grandchildren accompanied them home for a villi. · A family get-together was enjoyed at the Robert Lewis Part Saturay evening, July 28. ThoBe present In· eluded Mr. and Mrs. Albert mu, Mr. and Mrs. BWy Hill Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Hill; Mr. an.d Mrs. Jeff Hill, Mr. and Mrs. BIDyHill, Jr., all of Racine ; nm Other places visited here are Lours, Chenonceaux Bridge, which spans the Cher River, the famous Castle Azay. Le-Rideau and Villandry with its formal gardens edged by sculptured hedges. The group then headed for Paris. The eleventh day included a visit to the Louvre, the Twileries gardens, the Pla(le de Ia Concorde, Notre Dame Cathedral, the ChampElysees, Montmartre, Lllllembourg gardens, and Versailles gardens. A group pic· tore was taken under the Eiffel J'ower. After driving through northern France, the group hoarded a hovercraft, a cross between a ship and an airplane. After cr0118ing lhll English Channel, everyone spotted the White Cliffs of Dover. Upon arrtvirig in Can· terbury, the group visited the famous Cathedral, seeing the site where Thomas Becket was kllled and observing several ~ODients of silence. Staying in London was a real treat. Some sights enjoyed were seeing people drive on the wrong wide of the road, driving on the left side of the car, London Bobbles with tall hats, no pistols but plastic handcuffs, Big Ben, the Houses of Parliameot In session. The tour included Westminster Abbey, Ten Downing Stret, Buckingham Palace, the changing of the gllllrds, St. Paul's Cathedral, Trafalgar Square, Piccadilly Circus, London's Playground and Hyde Park. The tour also included Windsor Castle, summer home of the English Royalty, Europe's most famous department store, Herrod's where the Queen often · shops, and the famous Chelsea flower show. · The farewell banquet was held at London·~ Beefeater Restaurant. Robert FISher met us at North Columbus Airport. After such a hectic trip, Anna . and Thelma were glad to be back m the good old U.S.A. They are glad to ~re. this trip _with their ~ood fnenda m MeigS and Vmton Counties. 's conference ~-.'enorts _he.ard '1 r t. Reporta on the Women's Con· ference held recently at Granville were presented at the Monday niglt meel.lng of the B. H. SanbOrn MJs. sionarj' Society held at the heme of Mrs. June Kloes. HAYMAN REUNION SET SUNDAY . The annual Hayman reunion will be held Sunday at Forked Run State Park with a basket dinner to be served at noon. All friends and relatives are urged to attend. In the event of rsin, the reunion will be held at the Belleville Loeb and Dam at Reedsville, according to J . D. Hayman, president. Mrs. Frances Smart, Miss Rhoda ConvenUon to be held at the Marietta Cleland, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Hall , Mrs. Alwilda Werner, and Mrs . First Baptist Church, Oct. 17·19. One Beulah White, Mrs. Gwinnie White, Sarah Dawn Owen reported on the of the speakers at the state conven- and guests, Marybeth Brewer, Ryan convention activiUes which !!tresses tion will be Dr. Norman Vincent Cowan, Marsha King, and Dodie Cleland. women's work in Ohio. They told of Peale. . , , the care and share program which is , A p1cruc preceded the meet~. an over~-above project in the Miss Hall opened the meeting With For all your home entertainment white cross program. Announced was praye_r; and .~~ Freda Hood ~~ve and appllan<e needs. :• the state project which Involves devotions usmg Come and See as assisting the Murrow Indian School at her topic with scripture from John I, DOXOL SERVICE BaconeOkla. and the Anchorage and 45 and 46. Kodiak Orphanages in Alaska both Present for the meeting were those projects being geared to the Interns· named and Miss Hall, Mrs. Mary TV & APPLIANCE tlonalYearoftheChild. Brewer, Mrs. Ethel Hughes •. MrS. New Mission theme for the state is Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Katie An, GAS SERVICE ''Seeing Miss!OIL!I Today." The Rio thony, Mrs. Golda Roush, Mrs. Racina, o. Grailde Baptist Association meeting Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Elizabeth Chester, 0 . to be held on Sept. Sat Racine waa an- Slavin, Mrs. Louise Davis, Mr:'· nounced along with the Ohio Baptist Katheryn Metzger, Mrs. Debbie · RIDENOUR'S Announce birth Mr. and Mrs. Richard Macomber of Cheshire are ahllouncing the birth of a son, Richard David, July 16, at the Pleasant Valley Hoepltal. He weighed seven pounds, one ounce and was 18 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber, Dexter, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnston, Langsville. Mrs. Birdie Johnston, Langsville, II the baby's great· grandmother. l Host turkey dinner dt...~ D ~0 Mrs. Sid Manuel hosted a turkey dinner In celebraUoo of her husband's birthday Sunday at their Long Bottom home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGuire, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Elders, Huntington, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arms and Jeannie, Pomeroy ; Crystal and Tracy Morris, Re)'IIOldsburg; Mrs. Barbra Talbott and Donette, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and Tim, Tommy Manuel, Racine, the honored guest, Sid Manuel and the hostels, Dellise. The honored guest received gifla and canla. A birtblay cake was aerved with Ice cream In the afternoon. Richard Macomber WI'U MW WlJl WATOI UWIIW SAW$ . A SOUND ENERGY SAVINC INVES I MENT Our llDirt• IIPfO-'I,.In the rt~lr of tU ~T~t~IIM and"'*'' 611111l tlwl. AND 1.001( LIKE Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hill ol Shadyside, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Flobert Euler, I.mi and Mike and friends <i Pinch, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Pat lUll, Jered and Joe, of Pmneroy; Mr. and Mrs. · Philp Hill and Robey <i Tbe Plalna; Mrs. Carrie Nease, Mrs. Helen Simp!on, Mr. and Mrl. Ralph Bad&ley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ReliSh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill of Racine. CHAIN ·NEW ' • •~" lhllt N llll till• - lhOUid 10011 tne P¥f. AMI PM!INI'If tNt job be!..r lh1n 1 t lyliel'l Wlltllliii'!O lrO!n Sptl~ . S~- Q<lginlllOII Q4 ~•T• t i·O.""' watd'lband corlltruct!OII, J~ 11 lhlllhlfli tgglvl n.wliltlo •~ C>!~ we\eh . AulhOflzH S'p.ei.dd. c.... Ruggedly engineered to pile up Plentv of firewood and fuel savings for years to come an EchO Chain saw has to be one of the ' s.oundest lnv:estments vou can make. Oult fUeling around! come In today for a FREE demonstration. POMEROY HOME & AUTO r ~~ 'Q'Je•elen 21 l I . MAIN · POMEROY 606 E. Main Pomeroy, o. 992·2094 "Front End Alignments" r-----------------~------------ · 1 . I N. W. COMPTON, O.D. : : l OPTOMETRIST . 1 OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 !CLOSE AT NOON '. I ON THURS.)~ EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. 1 . L---------------~---------------· I APPEARING AT THE. INN PLACE ' ' . . . al}d in these days you need those extra dollars for fun and school. You'll enjoy doing this important job with girls and boys your age. Have fun and get paid too! 3 Piece VALERIE WEAVER Group Valerie Weaver Completes Course WIN PRIZES TOO! Mrs. Valerie Weaver, the former Valerie Cadle, recently completed a cburse of cosmetology at Parkersburg Beauty College. She is married to Fred Weaver, New Haven, and they have a daughter, Jessica Lynn. Mrs. Weaver graduated from Wahama Htgh School In 1978. She is a member of the Mason United Methodist Church. .Mrs. Weaver plans to work at Betty's Beauty Boutique In Mason. CARRIER NEEDED IN SYRACUSE OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER -5 P.M. CAMDEN PARK By~ W. Tbomu, I'!YI«,Nw11 n*Ciuter, , UalteciMetbodlltCbarebes, Racine Social Events OF ISLAND CREEK COAL CO. Sermonette The Junior Fair Demonstration Contelt wW be held at the Meiga County Fair on Friday, A~t 17. '11111 program II acheduled to begin at h.m. in the ahowrlne· '. Anyone interested in partlc:ipatlng in this contest ahould contact the Meigs County Elltenslon Office at 11924696, no later than Monday, August 13! No entries will be accept«! after August 13. '11111 is nee m ry to help 1111 let up a time schedule and~ for an adequate number <i J\lilla. PARK · RESERVED SATURDAY • AUGUST 11th The third day the group visited duckS swimming lazily by with their flows from south to north. The tour inlovely tulip fields and the world's ducklings. It was like walking In a eluded a Rhine steamer trip to see the largest flower auction at· Aalsmeer. dream world among the structured wondrous sights along this great Here there were thirty-two acres of plots of tulips, daffodils, .narcissus river. Vineyards and castles were flowers, cut and rooted under one and .hyacinths blooming from early perched on the topa of hillsides very strangely and very wondrously. roof. The auction begins at 6 a .m. and April to late May. The group alsO visited the famous Next, the group took the autobahn continues WIW all flowers are sold. Rijksmuseum Museum. It is the home past Heidelberg through the Black About Bill million cut flowers are sold of Rembrandt's masterpiece, "The forest. Everyone saw the home of the each day. Moet of them will he shipcuckoo clock , and the Schped by alr to other countries in NlglttWatc:h," andina!lyothers. Holland is a beautiful country of warzwaldhasu, a large wooden far· Europe the same day. The cheese farm and Klompen windmills, flowers, bicycle riders by mhouse. The magic country of Switzerland is (wooden shoe ) factory were enjoyed the hundreds and canals. very much. The largest wholesale . Nest, the group went by bus to the something else. Lucerne, · the next diamond factory in the world was also Great West Gennan city of Cologne. destination, is an excellent place to viewed here. Next, the group visited 'l'he Cologne cathedral with its awe- buy watches clocks muaic boxes and the beautiful Keukenhoff gardens at inspiring turn spire was very irn· woodcarvinp. The ' high Alps were LiMe, a sixty acre plot of ground with pressive. This is of Gothic ar- -visited by cablecar up by cogswheel stately trees and tranquil pools with chitecture, the world's lsrgest. The trainanddownbyWnerailway. Federal Flqwer Show in the capital The motor coach took everyone city of Bonn was also something to through the Bernese Oberland with its behold. · magnificent scenery,~ Jungfrau to The German .language "':as the south, through the Jura Mounsomewhat 11 a barrier, but the gwde tains to the gentle rolling countryside interpreted for everyone. Boarding of Southern France. This is the that no other generation has faced the deluxe motorcoach, the sixth day Chateau Couiltry in the Loire Valley. such a situation as we now face. the group headed up the Rhine. It There Is a cancer growing in today's :Demonstration contest slated SERVICES ·~ ' PARKER FAMILY reunion Sunday at Tuppers Plains Elementary. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. CARMEL SUTTON HOMECOMING Sunday at Carmel Church. Sunday School at 10 a.m., basket dinner at noon. The Rev. Richard Thomas will be the afternoon speaker. Special singing. MONDAY AMERICAN RED Cross · Blood· mobile at Pomeroy Elementary School, 1:30to5:30p.m. Monday, Clark and at Cheyenne visited S. Sgt. David Clark and his wife, Diana, and their daughter-, Serena, six months old. The three traveled via plane from Columbus to st .. Louis, Mo., to Denve~. and then to Cheyenne. . S. Sgl Clark is stationed at Cheyenne Alrr Force Base. The group had a foil week <i si~ing, attended the Cho;!yenne Rodeo and other wild west events. They alsO took a trip to the Rocky MountaiDs where they spent a night In the truck camper stuck in the mud. · Anna Ogdln and Thelma Campbell <i Meiga County toured Holland, West Germany, Switzerland, France and ~ May 1o-~. 1979 on a flower and garden club tour. The forty traWlers usembled at Chicago's O'Hare Airport and traveled to Amsterdam, Holland on a KLM Royal Dukh Airliner Jumbo Jetliner. The pocket alzed country of Holland wu the first destination. The Netherlands . (Holland) is 86 percent smaller than Ohio. the second day was spent at the unique Schipol Air· port in Amsterdam. The 25,000 greenhouaell in Holland could be seen everywhere. A guided tour through the maze <i canals to see old Am· sterdam was enjoyed by all. CALL 992-2156 The Daily SentineJ .\ ·' THE MEIGS INN MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE I, 10 PM TIL 2 AM SAnJRDAY. NIGHT . *EARRINGS *BRACELETS . 99 MILL ST. TIMES & NEW WIDE SELECTION * MARIETTA FRIDAY ........, "8MN" $f.111wj ,.,_u, *RINGS NECKLACES .HIGH . FROM 1 Ph. 992-3629 'oJ ' Pomeroy, Ohio '" .. '' �'"• 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, <i!, Friday, Atig.lO, 1979 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Aug. 10, 1979 Rev. John Douglas takes chairmanship SURGICAL PATIENT Mr". Tom (Brenda ! Hysell, Rt. 2, observe her borthday Monday, Aug . Pomeroy . is a surgical patient at 13. For those who wish to send cards Holzer Medica l Ce nter. She will her room number is 304 . lWO RIVERS FORD, INC. RT. 62N. 23-6 CYL PICKUPS OVERSTOCKED WITH SMALL CARS 5-FIESTAS PH. 0 WITH ONE OF OUR ECONOMY USED CARS 1977 COBRA II MUSTANG .. e.. •e• ..... . ~4995 Fullyequ!pped. • ~:~:~~~~~:~u~~..~~$3995 3 1977 FORD MUSTANG GHIA ••• 0 . . . . . . . 0 • • ~3895 Auto., P . S., P.B ., low mil es, air, AM·FM tape, 302 V·8, cream co lor. . VERICK 1975 MA 1974 Sid trans ., 2 dr., 6cyl. $1695 •••••••••••••••••••••••• 6cyl., 2 dr ., red. $1295 COMET •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 OLDS CUTlASS SALON •••••••••••••• s2195 4 Dr ., loaded, P .S ., P . B., air. LTD 1973 FORD Fu ll y equ;pped, 4 Or .. auto, air. $1295 e••••e••••••••••••ee••••• 1976 FORD MUSTANG ................... , $2195 Std. trans., AM·FM radio, 4 cyl. 1976 AMC GREMLIK ..................... $1995 Auto ., rack, P.S ., 6 cy l . 4 dr ., 1975 OLDS OMEGA 1972 OLDS ~1995 p.s .. auto. e•e••················ Runs good, lillie rough . ~295 98 ············••e••··········· 1973 CHEVY 2 DR IMPALA~~t~::~~~~·~~·::~. il195 1975 CHEVY EL CAMIN0 ................ $2695 AUto., P .S., P.B., air, bed cover . 1975 FORD CWB CAB F-250 F·100.:~~~~:~s~·.:~~ . $1995 fl rown, stand ., short bed. ···············••e••• 1975 FORD PICKUP 1974 FORD · Auto., P.S .• P.B., red & white. ·e •••••••••• eee.ee• •••••• '1991:. ~ $1995 1976 CHEV. SUBURBAN •••••••••••••••••••~4695 Dual air cone!., am ·fm built · in C. B., P.S., P.B .• t ilt wheel. cruse con · trol. Sharp. ~ and prevention of these. terrible killers. All findings and information gained at St. Jude 's are shared freely with doctors and hospitals the world over. Thanks to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, children who have leukemia, hodgkins disease , sickle cell anemia, and other child killing diseases now have a better chance to live. The funds raised in the Bike·A· Thons this fall will assure the continuation of the life giving work at the hospital. The concern which Rev. Douglas has for the work being performed at St. Jude's is greatly appreciated, and the children hope that the citizens of Reedsville will s upport the upcoming Bike-A-Thon whole-heartedly . • . Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Wahama High School band director Charles Yeago has tendered his resignation, effective Aug. 13, to the Mason County Board of Education. Assistant Superintendent of Schools William Capehart said, although Yeago's letter of resignation has been Notices GUN SHOOT , EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. fACTORY CHOI<E GUNS ON· LV. ' HOMECOMING ASBURY 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter plans to spend a week floating 659 miles down the Mississippi River starting mext Friday,, vacationing and stumping along the way for his energy program. Carter, wife Rosalynn and daughter Amy will board the famed paddlewheeler. "Delta Queen" in St. Paul, Minn., and travel six days and seven nights to St. Louis with four stops along the way . .Carter, who spent his vacation last year on a rubber raft floating through the Idaho wilderness, plans to make this vaca tion a sort of waterborne whist!Ntop campaign for his energy proposals, especially .the tax he wants to put on domestic oil revenues . received, ti will not be acted upon un· til the board meets this coming Monday night. . An .Ohio newspaper reported that Yeago is scheduled to be hired as band director at Athens High School. United Methodist Church, August 19, 1979. Sunday School 9:50. Worship Service Fair events announced The aMual Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County contest will be heldat6p.m. Wednesday, Mrs . Janet Kom, chainnan said today. · The contest in previous years has been held on Salurday. ANNUAL INTERFAITH religious service to mark opening of Meigs County Fair, 7:30 p.m .. Monday at grandstand with Dr. Lewis Telle speaking. Special music by Voices of Liberty. No admission charge, but a free will offering will be taken. The service is sponsored by the Meigs County Ministerial Assn. and the · public is iilvited . . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted-Millie Price, Middleport; Clara Sh uster, Pomeroy; Hattie Sellers, Pomeroy; Virgil Phillips, Middleport; Goldie Roberts, Racine; George Warner, Pomeroy; James Sellers, Shade; Mary Garnes, Pomeroy ; Waiter Robinson, Rutland ; Thomas Lane, Jr., Pomeroy; Paul Burton , Racine . Discharged-Mark Gillilan, Willard Russell, Frashier Birchfield, Lillian Gardn er!, Mary Ga rnes, Helen Knapp, Harold Jeffers , Will ard Lowman , Albert Cerveny, Kathryn BAILEY REUNION NOTED The annual reunion of the descen- Burton. dants of William K arid Sadie E. RACrNE SATEUJTE CLOSED Bailey has been set for Sunday, Aug . The Racine Satellite Nutrition Site, 19, at the Twin City Shriners' Park with a basket dinner at noon . at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Relatives and friends are invited. Christ of Latter Day Saints will ~ Those attending are to take their own closed on Tuesday, Aug. 14 and on Thursday, Aug. 16, due to no trantable service. · sportation on Tuesday and Senior Citizens Day at the Meigs County EMTTRArNING OFFERED Plans are being made to offer a Fair, on Thursday. training program for emergency . FREECUNIC medical tefljf}jc~~ ; iMes!ed in There will be a free blood pressure making~ ,\l\iiA!Ihe.<iRIMiand EMS clinic Tuesday, Aug. 14, from 10 a.m. sqolad. ' ililenisteam sudrtrainto I p.m. at the Harrisonville Town iii EMS ing" are ~ted to attenif ' ~l. U\ M " 1 " Hall. t he public is welcome to attend. meeting eitller ,ug. to or Aug. 23, or contact any member~~ the squad . HOMECOMING PLANNED Plans have been completed for the annual homecoming of the Asbury United Methodist Church for Aug. 17. The Rev . John (Dick) Sauvage, formerly of Syracuse, will be speaker at the worship service at 11 a.m. Sunday school wiJJ be at 9:30 a.m. and a basketlunch will be held at 12 :30 p.m. An afternoon program will feature the Parables, a singing group from Elkins, W.Va . The public is invited. ACTIONS Fll..ED A suit for divorce and another for ·,. . custody haVe .been filed in Meigs BULLETIN County Cow,rnoo Pleas Court. Gallipolis City POlice warn that the Debbie Der enberger , Pomeroy, home use of a tank of gas stolen last filed suit for divorce against Jimmie night from Burnett's Roofing and Lee Derenberger, Rt. 3, Albany . Heating, 221.2 Eastern Ave. , may he Kathy Helton, Rutland, field for extremely dangerous. · custody of one minor child against The high pressure liquid gas will not Timothy Helton, Rt. I, Dexter. regulate th rough home heating devices, and will, if so used, burn with extreme heat, and may explode. The 100 pound tank, which is used to heat tar, is silver, with a blue top. · ·Program 1:45 .Pm. Guest :iJ"inister 'ev. John Sauvage. ··Special muSic in after noon by the Parables. The public is in· yited to attend. ·THE TOWN Kiln onnounces ·its going out of business sa l • . .,Gr"n wore 20 pt>r'cent off. ~ oints 15 per cent off. Hours: .., uesday. 10..2. Wednesday f' l().2 ·ond 6:30.9 . linda Moyer , ::Pwnar . ~WOULD THE party that bought Pi he vent at the yard sale for $2 :,Please return It as there was a a:mis tok e on th• price . 992·7·H • ~~·-m _~·2'1_n SALE Social Calendar MONDAY VOLLEYBALL PRACTICE at Eastern High School gymnasium at 10:30 a.m. Monday with all high school · girls wishing to play during year to report. Physical cards are available at the high school office from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 11 :00.' Ba1ket lunch I2:30pm. The aimual Pretty Baby Contest al:.o held in conjunction with the Meigs County Frur will be at 1 p.m. Saturday. Both events will be held at the show ring on the hill of tile KARR .&VAN ZANDT INVENTORY ACTION r-------- First familr on tour 304675~ 1490 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Rev. John Douglas has agreed to the chainnanship of the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Bike·AThon in Reedsville, to raise funds to support the hospital, according to Mr. William J . Kirwen, Director of Development at the internationally recognized hospital. St. Jude Children 's Research Hospital was rounded by entertainer Danny Thomas. The institution opened its doors to the public in 1962 to combat catastrophic diseases which affect our children. St. Jude's is non-sectarian, non-discriminatory and completely free of charge to all patients. At · St. Jude's, scientists and physicians are working side by side seeking · not only better means of treatment, but also the cause, cure, WHS director Yeago resigns __. ___________ • Help Wanted ~FICE SECRETARY needed at 79 OLDS CAT. SALON BROUGHAM SEO. \U.m:t'~ Ed ~once . Must be good typist. 11hort hand preferred. Must be l qccurote . Good fringe ~nef its. Write box 406, ...l189f 16900 lfomeroy, OH ~5769 and give ~omplete res ume . All replies • tr ictly conf idential . Present )tmployer will not be con· .tocted witl1out your permit· ~ ion . Business col lege prefer· .r.ed but not r~uired . 7 OLDS 98 REGENCY SED. (Demo) 79 FORD LTD lANDAU SED. 'AAn ·miles 7295 1 JfNTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN THE SYRACUSE AREA . CALL 77 BUICK LESABRE CPE................................ 14395 m -2oS6. WA NTED: Fr . . rent to lady in tnY ho'me to help wit h work . 1 77 FORD LTD SED....................................... 3495 992·26<16. 76 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED................................ '3495 Wanted to Buy 75 OLDS lS 98 ... ....................................... 3095 CHIP WOOD . Poles mox . diameter 10" on largest end. Sl2 per ton. Bundled slab. SlO per ton . Delivered to Ohio Ao llet Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy . 1 75 OLDS 98 LS .......................................... 3295 1 ~ - 2689. 1 75 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED............................... 2295 liou beds. iron b.ds . desks. -rc.. complete households. Write M.O, M iller. Rt. 4 , f'omeroy or coli 9'92· 7760 . OlD COINS. pocket watches , .73 OLDS TORO NADO ................................... 11295 c'-ss r ings , wedd ing bonds, dtemonds. Cold or silver . Coli J,.,... Wamsley, Hl-2331 . 75 CAD. DEVIUE CPE.. ................................ '4295 W~NTEO : SAW logs. Payment upon deli very to our yard . 7!30 tO", _J :JO weekdays . Blaney Hardwoods. SR 339. Barlow . 74 CAD. DEVILLE SED... .............................. .'1995 OM . 678-2980. 73 CAD. DEVILLE CPE... .. .............................. '995 73 PONTIAC CATAUNA SED............................ '595 68 PONTIAC LEMANS CPE. ........... ................. '295 Yard Sale '"I~ 75 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ............................ s3295 11979 ELDORADO Big Savinp. TEN FAMILY Vord Sole. Mlnertville Hill. Follow 1igns. E..,.rything from boby's to ockll t's. Ant iques. furniture. DRIVE HOME A WIN .. ER A!9ust8 . ~ . 10 . See one of the courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris "You'll Like Our QUJJ/ity Way of Doing BIUiin e.," G.M.A.C. Financing Fanlost ic bargains . Clofhinv end h<Mlsehold Item, , Thr ift Shop. :JCJ5 North 2nd Ave., Middleport. Th Yrs .. Fd end $at . YA.RO " from 1().6. 2 miles from Lon;svllle on SR 325 . · 5th 992·5342-- Pomeroy Open Evenings Until4l:OO-'til5 PM Saf. ~s • auto., P.S., P.B. 1975 FORD GRANADA .................... $1995 4 Dr:, small V ·8, aulo .. P.S.. P.B. 1974 FORD MUSTANG Hatchback, V·6, 4 SPO. 11 ............1. . . . . $1995 1975 FORD GRAN TORIN0 . ...............$1995 2 Dr ., air , auto., P.S., P.B. SALE ot Ri chard Spencer's , Tupper1 Plains, Jilt . 7. Aug . I().. II . 1969 Dodge cor. drpoerles , clott'l ing. ru·gs. Many other items . 9·6. YARD SALE . Friday, Saturday. Tee11age clothing. 6th St .. Syrocu1e. YA~D YARD SALE . 277 Main St .. Micf. dleport. Frl doyand Saturday . Avgust 10- 11 . 9 til 3 . Everyth ing cheop. WE'RE OVERSTOCKED WllH MORE ON THE WAY! POWER KING YARD . THEY MUST GO Ill sets a fast pace on tough jobs 91:3 Rroodwor St .. Middleport. Also, Hysel Run Rd . Gas 1tove. coff•• table, end tables . clothes , onflques. ~1995 August, 9, 10, 11 . Atresiden'ce of Kathleen Francis, Dusky St., Syracuse. Many items , new and used. ECONOLINES E100 1969 DODGE DART ...................... o. s395 6cyl .. auto .. P.S.. 2 Dr. & El50 FlOO, Fl50, F250,.4X2's, CUSTOM, RANGER XLT, & ..• RANGER lARIAT. 1972 MUSTANG .......................... $495 6 cyl ., auto. D~............. •••o• ........$100 2 Dr. , air, auto., P.S. TRUCKS 1974 CHEV. WV ••••••••••••••••••••••••• s1295 1970_CHEV. L.W.B. 1 /z TON ..................... s1095 1974 FORD WINDOW VAN •••••••••••••• .$2495 12 Pastehger Big acreage ... heavy loads ... rough going - Power King car · ries through withou t miss ing a beat. The reason? 12. 1.4 and 18 hp engi nes applied through Power King 's ali -gear drive deli ver almost 100% power to the big drive wheel s. That 's why you move right along With a 60 " mower, load fa st with a 1/ 3 ton bucket ,' bu ll doze, clea r a 48 " path of snow ina hurry . Amerlcan ·built Power King ·is , machi ne, not a toy! Automotive clutch, transmission , differen · tial. Ph " axles, for exa mple: a REEDS COUNTRY See Roger Riebel 985·3345 or 667·3463 Tuppers Plains, 0. STORE -edsvi lie, 0 . 378·6125 I 1 mile north \. m -6206 or 992-613<0. F150 & F250 4x4's BRONCO 4x4's CUSTOM, RANGER Prices Are Lower Than Everl Buy While The Savings Last. Don't Waitl CUSTOM, RANGER XLT XLT SEE ONE OF THESE COURTEOUS SALESMEN: ROCKY HUPPI . DARRELL DODRILL OR PAT HILL, GEN. MGR. "T '" fitt Form, Portland OH. Prices change day to day with the market. SEVEN ROOM modern h.oufe . 8 acres of land. Near Racine on good rood. Will consider selling land if not home. 949·2~ evenings. 992·38'11. POTATOES AT lho C.W. Prof· portment ic• cream cabinet , new, $2068 eo, like n•w w ith watrenty on ly $700 . . 1 K•lvlnator FPD5 fro~:en display case, new $2380, like new on- ly $900. I Wyoll 3 prong milo s~k• mixer with S.C. cups , n•w $349, use<l 1 year $ 125. Plus other ice cream equi~ ment . All above purchoMd separately. S2•25. Buy oil together first S21SO rakes all. CHESTER - 6 room house and lot for' only engine end transmission . $200. 70,000 actual mil .... 4 Old s Sport wh .. ls and tires , $'100. Audlovax , AM-FM In dot~ stereo with 30 watt amp and trl·aiiCial sp.akert, $150. 125 cc Suruki rnotocrou . ne.d• minor Work , $250. cOli Steve Boso . 8oC32.C94 . 19n STARCRAFT 16 h . open >~ert ab le top . S.S. props, Sterl· ing trailer . Plus occ..sorles , $3600.90. Phono992-2791 . TWO QU!IRTER TWO POOl lob 1M, T . CcftM machine. Cigarette machine . Candy machine. Ref. sandwi1h machine . Call .C23·82~7 Belpr•. Con be tHn ot Roclne. 1971 FORO Y. ton flatbed . auto. trans., P.S.. P.B. 12 ft . aluminu m boat , oars, s.at cushion1 , 47 in. pony with work hornell. 2 wh"l cart and harness. 9'92-3650. 1978 HONDA 750. 2800 milet. like new. With oil ext ras. S1950. Hondo 90 rood and trail bit..e. condition with new bat· tery. S225. Vinton-388·8666: 10 H.P. GRAVELY tractor . 40" mower , sulk.,., blade. Sean Croftsmon 10 h .p. 36" riding mower . 843-2211. m -3453. 1• FT. ALUMINUM boor, 4 ~ . p . Evlnrvde motor. E!•ctdc troll· ing motor. Marine battery . New trailer. Coli after 5pm. fernole, 8 or 9 weeks old. More Classifieds On Page 2 . SIX ROOM house on 2 ocrei for sale on 12A ot Langsville, OH. Callafrer4pm., 7•2·2357 . MIOOLEPOtt'T. FOUR room house . bath. good condition. By owner. Phone 992·5247 . MERCER REALTY LITTLE HOCKING River front at Sf . Rt. SO a. 124, suitable for beach LADIES" NEW sire 11 clo the s. de1igner labels . 992· 3283 . COAL WARM Morning heater. 992-7696. Sll VE R B~CH trumpet . Originally paid $600. Will sell 1~ highest oHer. Good candi· han. 992·3611 . LONG BOTTOM - N;ce older heme, carpeted . Barh plus 2 oulbulld;ngs on 10 lots . SIB,900. 14 FT. OHIO RIVER FRONT - 3.77 acr~s wifh mObile home . 3 bdrm ., 1•;, bath, ex · living paneled $16,1100. 8 ye-ar old dovble raffles blood. 'I• Arab more and g•lding . Also , dalmotl on pups, SIO. Eakey Hill. Flat· woods Rd. 26, Pomeroy . m -3885. CANNING TOMATOES for 1ale . Bri ng own contcln•r~ ' You pick or pick . 2-47·36-U . w• EGGS $ .60 o dozen. Wingneck ph.osonrs 8 wHiu old . Wilmetto Leifheit, Rock Spr· i ngs, Pomeroy. Phone m -3446. APPLES, FITZPATRICK chard . SR 689 . Or· Phone 614-669-3785. RUTLAND HARDWARE 7A2·2255. S~lE : Martln·Senour point . Divillon of Sherman and Will iams . Interior or ell· terior flat white. SS.99 gallon . Calor o•tro. PRESEASON STOVE SALE. GAS. WOODCOAL. BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE. Services Offered NOW HAULING limestone In M lddleport-Poemroy area . Call far free estimate . POMEROY . Headqua rter.s for · Hotpoint and . General Electric Appliances Sa,es·& Service SALE PRICES z,. Jack W. Carsey , rm . DOZER, END looder ond dump truck . Will do basements, p o nd s, b~ust'l , timber , l i mestone , and grovel. Ci-{arles Butcher. 7_.2·29,.0 . and Chester . under "ConsTruction, on Rt . 7 in T.P. NEW LISTING - 22 acres of high land nur Reedsville, locust post and D-2 tlcense included. 3 ocres . ond house, Good business 367-0557. opportunity. Call FOR 992·2282 , 7·5·1 MO. SAL£ BY OWNER 2 yr. old 75 ACRE FARM with 7 room house and ba th , timber . gas and oil. Neor minet. 992·3392. UO ocr• farm four mile• from Rutland. Small hou.. and . barn. woods , d"p coo l. oil and go i leau . Gerald snuster , 992 . ~2S.. . 608 E . • ....lllliiiiiW..I MAIN PnMFROY . O. NEW LISTING a.. utlful 2·story home on excellent remOdeled and modernized cond l· tlon. Equipped kitchen, full basement, many features . ~. 900 .00. BEAUTIFUL RANCH - Two level acres, all brick, up to tour bedrooms, full base· ment, family room with woodburnlng fireplace, large recreation room, beautiful bullt·ln kit· chen, dining roqm . Your dreom come true . ~·~·~· HOME . Remodeled and In good repair, music room, full basement , · patio, garage, nice lot, four bedrooms, 2 baths. $28,500.00. • PRICED REDUCED OWNER SAYS SELL And Is offering this nice hOme with full basement, equipped kitchen, nice lot on a good slreel In Pomeroy for only $19,900.00. TWO·FAMIL Y IN Ml D· DLEPORT - Price reduced for · needed quick sale. $10,900.00 . HIGH ON A HILL Baby larm, barn, other buildings, nice one floor plan remodeled home. New kitchen. A steal $16,500.00. ACREAGE I - 240 acres. Building sites. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·2259 992-6191 !...-.- NEW THREE bedroom oil electric home , garage , dishwasher , dispos d l. carpeted , largeeot·ln kitchen , rural Water , Ohio !-lower,. over 1 acre, in country , N~r langsville and mines. S..3.000. 742-2819 . Raymond Hott;eld. I ' BLOCK & BRICK burning flreplece, · 2 car garfige, c•ntral •lr ~on­ dllloning, gas heat, big · CONTRACTOR Pomeroy, Ohio 992·5S47 1·25·2 mo . bath. Home has new fur · 1112 baths, NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom brick venf!l!r ranch home. 7 yrs. old, 2 Ml baths, fully In· sulated, large yard of 3 lots plus a rl-.r front lot. RESTFUL - Sleep In this secluded spot surrounded by the tor&~t, nice stone one bedroom home . Nat. gos F.A. fur city water, Hous ing , H ead q ua rt<Jrs CAR SEATS, BOAT TOPS, FURNITURE nace , new root , aluminum sidi ng and storm windows. Cellar, garage and n;ce shade trees. Situated on a little over an ocre. Only $22,500.00. EXTRA VALUE ~ This home has '2 nice size bedroom with storage space: There Is a utll;ty bedrooms, UPHOLSTERY room. kitchen and new basement, nice nat. gas F.A. furnace, city water, aluminum siding and only a few yrs . old. FAMILY HOME - 4 BOB'S NEW LISTING - Nlce2 bedroom home, living bedrooms, living room, and Free Estimates 3rd St., Racine 949-2000 into a New, repair, guHers and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estima.t es 949·2862--949·2160 s 1ft 4 C. R. MASH VINYL & AWM. Vinyl and Aluminum Siding and storm windows. The owners want to relocate •New Home *Addons * Remolalngs *Free estimates 992·6011 7·12 A-No ff!'mmll $ervlclr Tr~k From the 1ar91'tl fSuUdour sm<~llell lt.dlator or · Heahr Cara . Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterons Admin. Loans. Haurs9·1 M., W., F . Other limes by •ppolnl· men1. ""\ 107 Sycamore !Rear) Pomeroy, O. CALL 992·7544 7-8·1 mo. Real Estate !.Dans Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms money · down (eligible veterans) FHA-AS low as 3% down (non-veterans) IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. Stole, Athens 592-3051 4-23 ·1 mo. TILLIS USED GARI>EN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS St. Rt. 7 North of Chester, 0 . Phone 985-4202 6·24·1 mo . pd. & VINYL SIOING BISSELL BY large, 2 story home with excellent river view. SIDING CO. J&L INSUI:AUON Free Estimate Call tor all details. Ask· lng only $26,1100.00. DARWIN - 1974 Green · call tor a Froo Siding Estimate, 949·21GI or 949·2140. NO Sunday briar home . Permanent· oy secured with built on ··"·· room and Furnace . There 's much more so call today . Priced at $27.500.00. We Need Acreage, Large Farms and Mini· Farms. Call toclioy .lor more Info • Ustlriv y..,r property. 1Wi n H&ED · (' LISTINGSB 11 , ! Cheryl L..,.loy, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 Hilton Wolle, Assoc. Phone ,.,·2519 GeorgeS. Hobstatter, Jr. Broker 992·5739 CENTRAL REALTY CO. WE HAVE CONV.ENTIONAL FINANC· lNG FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. JUST LISTED - 14 acres of n;ce rolling land w;lh a 1o;, story house that sits back off tne road surround· ed wlln maple trees. Lg. pond stocked with fish. ,Nicely located In Morning Star area. Prlco$33,900. . 'LET 'S HAVE AN OFFER - lmmed;ale possessloo -3 bedroom home, living room a. family room , all nicely carpeted. Eat-in kitchen equipped with dishwasher, d;sposal , and stove, 2 full batns, o;, HOMESITE - 1 plus acres, just right tor modular or built home of your choice. Waler &. electric available. Only minutes from Pomeroy. S3,000. S2S 900 - Total pr;vacy Is the key here on 2 plus ac~es , the living rm . has brick fireplace; step-down fam ily room, equipped kitchen, full bath, laundry areo aM two bedrooms complete downstairs. the unW;Ished upstairs makes expansion possible. COUNTRY SPECIAL - Nice remodeled 2 bedroom · home on blacktop rood. Mostly carpeted. F.A. nat. gas furnace . A verv altractiYe small home and1 acre land . Priced for quick sa lefor $17.500. 532,000.00 - Good 3 bedroom , all carpeted home' Close to Pomeroy a. Middleport. Located on good 1o;, acres Of land . SHOULD liE SOLD - 70 acres, house &. good barn, about 1 000 feel of beautiful Ohio River frontage. Nice re~reation spot, minerals, too. Letr$ have an off.,.. Price $57,000. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bOrdering Pomeroy. MI,ODLEPORT - Good 3 BR home approx. 10 yrs. old, stove a. refrigerator, lg. storage bldg, Priced at $35,000. JUST LISTED - Mini farm In town, over 4'1> acres of nice land with beautiful old remOdeled 2 story home, all carpeted with bulit·ln stove, dishwasher, etc. Lots of possibilities with this land close to Jr. hlgh ·a. Recine . Priced at $54,1100. RACINE - 2 BR trailer on nice lot . Asking $11.500. 55 ACRES - Available back of Racine, can be dlvld· ed, timber. $55,000.00. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 unit Income plus space tor two more units, each section has own elec. meter & hot. water, separate entrance and comes nicely furnished . Let's talk aboullhls one. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Now renled as one unit, could be made Into 2 units, other possibilities with balance of home on 3 lots in Pomeroy. Asking $13,500 . . BRICK HOME - Central air, fireplace, 3 good size bedrooms, I o;, bath , railed front porch and mature trees, shrubery all add to the appeal of thiS tine ranch style home . Priced tor quick sole. S3J.OOO. LARGE SPLIT LEVEL - on 3 Acres, 4 BR home, tully carpeted, equipped kit., family room has nice fireplace, large utility room and plenty ol storage, two·car garage has electric door opener. One great feature after anolher . LIs ted $75,500. WANT TO SELL? - . GIVE US A CAU CALL JIJIIIMY DEEM, ASSOCI AT!! 949·2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·265~ or 949·2591 J' CALL 992-2772 STYLIST F•· ' turing: w~.~ .ne· n's perms. I styling, men's Clll for appt. or walk ln. 91'2·2367 Maio St. Pomeroy,O. 7-10·1 mo. BOB'S GENERAL Phone 992-6323 Free Estimates 7·25·1 mo . pd. Shop 11 Years Experience w;n Make Service cans 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. 992·2356 7251 mo. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR SV't'Hptors." t001t•rs, irons. all 1moll appllonc••· lown maer, next to State Highway Gora·g e on Route 7, 985-3825. SEWING MACHIN£ Repolrs, service, all makes, 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy .. Aut~ori zed Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Sciuan. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work : dump trucks and lo-boys for hire, will haul fill dirt, top soil. limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Rover Jeffers , day phone 992·7089 , n;ght phone . m -3525 or 992-5232. EXCAVATING , dour , backhoe and ditcher ; 'Charles R'. Hotflold. Block Hoe Sorvlco, Ill 8·6·1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage ,~ mile off Rt. 7 by-pass . an St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 4-30 ·ttc A&H MONTGOMERY UPHOLSTERING TRAILER SALES 21J20Monttomery Rei . L•nv1ville, Ohio ti4-66,.,.24S Ev~nings J MUM En! of Willrts O'i ll~ SUPER GOOSE S TOC~ TRAILI!R NOWAVAILA8L.E . •·3·1 mo. BRADFORD. Auttlon&er , Complet• Service. Phone 949·2•87 or 949· 2000. Racine. Ohio, Crift Bradford. V. C. YOUNG RACINE,O. · 949:2741 or 992·7314 Reynolds' Electric Motor CONTRACTING •NEW HOMES eROOMADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT work, walks and driYeways. (FREE ESTIMATE) 6·6·1mo. MAHI\ MUIIA ''~IR REMODELING Gutter work, down ·spouts, some concrete 6·14·2 mo. Mick's · Barber& Style Center ,. lntroc!uces- ADD ONS & ALUMINUM · so they say sell this n;ce home tor ONLY $25,500.00. POMEROY Nice Franklin Radlat9r·~ nice room , aluminum siding family EXPERIENCED PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. SIDING 7·5·1 mo. modern ktlchen and bath. The attic has been made H. L Writesel Roofing WORK, GENERAL lot in Syr1cuse, close tq school. · Call 992-2621 For Appointment basemen1, oarge, nice garden area, on 1 plus acre in Racine, $45 ,000 . Moreland available . ·- - -· N. L Construction ranch, · J A·tram4! galore sites. GAS SAVER 3 bedroomer In town. Full washer -dryer hOOkups, one mOdern kitchen . IE AT THE HEAT I! ILL IY BUYING ONE Of" THE AIOVE . HAVE REAL ESTATE PRO· ILEMS? CALL m-u2s. - New Home Construction Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 HOBSTETTER REALTY nace , MERCER REALTY Call VIrginia Hayman 915-4197 Mgr · Phone 992·2111 Plains CONSTRUCTION IU. 3 wveral acre! w jth ca~e . Groy . Soolilo~ . :io ACRES NEAR Long1vUio. 3 · bedroom remodeled house. Aluminum siding. Insulated dorm windows . Iorge barn. outbuildings. stocked pond. $36,500. Owner may help finonc•. 992-n33. SlUOO. rm . ROUSH bedrooms, 2'12 baths, family room wl1h wood tun basement, F .A. fur· nace, T . P . water, ONE 2 yecr old re;istered Hereford bull. 949-2268. REG . ARABIAN Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·5739 Or marina, high ground 6 r----------, All for building . Ul acres. m -31 I2 or 992-SI38. ONE PAIR crys ta l lamps from 1940's. Perlec.t. m .J283 . privacy. Insulated, bath, elec. baseboard heat, T.P. water, new workshop 1977 KZ 7s0 . 2900 mll01 . E•· $185.0 . for bedroom frame home, Supreme. P.S., P.B.. .t. .C. 28,c:xx> miles . 2 door hardtop. 350 engine. $3600 cosh or $1400 plu1 older car. 992·3625. condition . acres , WUd wood Estates, Flatwoods Road, lays all In one piece In a secluded sec· 216 E. 5ocend Stroot NEW LISTING - 2 (614) 423-6063 or Bea Flanagan 667·3385 1-977 Ot.DSMOBILE CUTLASS cell•nt one ·third Business Services PHONE 742-2003 horoo geldings. $650 eo . Also tock . 33 N. to Darwin. 681 left to Snowville, leh at store. 1 mile to Hebner's. LAN . DMARK Block ond white. 992-7167. G\lES REALlY OFFICE 1974 GMC JIMMY 2-whool 1975 FORO VAN. New paint . new tires. 992· 7876. and $12,500. drive. power 11Hring, power brakes . $900. Call 992·3580' 614-6961234. I 'NEED to find !)<>mol lor 1ovorol cot1 ond 4 kllton1 . Freddie Houdashelt , 398 G~anl St .. 'Middlopo<l. Phone m -2520ofror6. TWO PUPPIES. molo. 5 wooks puppy , COOLVILLE - Mob;le home on lot, only $9,950. 1972 OLDSMOBILE 350 4-bbl Evenings 61•·237·4,.02. ~ ..----------, TYPE 2•;, ACRE 5 - and home tor ooly $9;500. day . FREE PUPPIES. 1/ , Irish Setter. Fovr are long 1-{olred. W ill be large dogs . Shade LABRADOR and 9 acres. POARCH 2 BR home, large lot, only $22,500. 614-235-8510 . dur;ng Four Owner JUST LISTED - on SR 1, Tupers Plains, 8 room remOdeled hOuse, barn perunt down (non-veterans) . Ireland Mortgage Co., 17 E. State, Athen s. 61.4·592-3051 . pers REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I. VA. o moooy own e og o ·J;J_·:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---,,.---,..,-----------------'· vererant}. FHA · As low DS 3 ... ,,. Phone 985-3ffl ond 985-412'1. RESTAURANT AND bor. D· I ulllltles available. Pric· ed to sell fast at $10,000.00. Georges. Hobstetter 601 Walnut Belpre, o. I :~L.N~~~~!~.Lo;.dn;l,~i~~.b,~~ Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE: I acre lot in Rig· gscres t Mano,r, between Tup- after 6 . tlon thr" year old geldlngt . .C )le<lr Appaloosa more. lode. SMO. 33 N . to Darwin. 681 left to Snowville. Left at store. I mile to Hebner's. TWO SCHAfFER SCD93 8 com- A1k;ng $11 ,000. Coli m -6168 FOR SALE. 1.45 acres in town. 1968 Ford Torino . Glenn Cuf]· TWO QUARTER HORSES. 2 Free estimates. Coll9,.9-2686. to good hom•. 949-2275 or Real Estate for Sale diff . Sr .. svracuse. m -7081 ./ Small to medium size . Shari old. Short holr, poper trained , house. rec:enrly remodeled . large lot w ith plenty of garden area, natural gos in Pomeroy. grov81. calcium chloride. fer · UU<or, dog lood , and oil types of soh. bcelsior Salt Works . Inc ~ E. Main St .. Pomeroy . 367-7101. PAINTING AND oondblau;ng. ned to Ra ci ne Food Market. ·-. For Sale ' . COAL, LIMESTONE. 1and GiveAway PUPPY. ID w"k1 old. Male. ho;r.m-3'127. RIEBEL'S USED CARS St. Rt. 7 YARD SAL£ . Auguso 9, 10, II at Hobson by ra ~ lrood trockt . Cancelled In case of rain . YARO S~LE . August 13· 1.. . 10.5. June Sr.. Rustic Hi lls In Syracuse. Dishes. glassware. household Items , Sears mqwer. fabric and wallpaper remants. clothing, typewriter , much more. ~ •• e · · · · · · · · · e · · · · · · · e s395 1974 FORD TORINO ..................... $1495 fom ;ly . THREE FAMILY Vord Solo. 1974 CHEV. IMPALA CUSTOM ••••••••••••• s1295 2 Dr. 1959 FORD 4 5 YARD SAlE . Thurs .. Fri. Sat . SJ Series, loaded . e •••• SALE . Clothing, household items, automobile tire1 . antiques. toys. etc. Aug. I 0. 11 . Friday and Soturdoy . 9 am-5pm . 3rd St. . Syracuse near lorry'1 Groc•ry . 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ............. $1995 1967 vvv •••••• SALE. Augu11 9-11 . 919 Hys•ll St. , M iddleport . OH. ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ;:;:;:;: ;: ::: :::::::::::::::::: : :::~:;:;::: : :;:;:;:::::: ::::::::::: · 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CUSTOM ....... Slant 6, J spd .. P.S. . V"AAO Ai r , a uto., P .S. , P . B., tilt wheel , P . sea ts, P. windows. .tOr . , air, SALE . YARD SALE . Aug. 9. 10. I I 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOVA ............... s2695 1975 BUICK LESABRE. ................... s2495 Wf'R:E HAV1NG o yard sale on-' J.,Uy 27 and 18 from 8 till 6 ot ..a8 South •th Ave . In Middfeporr. lACK TO school yard sale. 10. '11 S. 2nd . Middleport . A~pu1t , 1, 2, 3. Mr. Karr's Demo. Karr & Van Zandt YARD SALE at James Swain' s CR 28 above Eost,rn High sthool. July 13 and 1_. from 9 to ? Everything i maginable . Of1 I, Rose Hill area. 9'92-3709. Bdd~ . bow boot. 85 h.p. Mere. con- ot.O FURNITURE. ice boxes. 73 OLDS CAT. SUP.... .................................. '1295 Auctions Lost and Found Real Estate for S..le ' BIG AUCTION ovory Wod .. 7 FOUND: LITTlE yellow k;"en . 19 ACRES. 5 room house. CR pm. Hartford Community' on Condor St. 992-3760. 28. 247-3 16<1. Center, Hartford, WV, 4 miles above Pomeroy - Mason LOST: BEAGLE. Rock1prlng1· MUST SElL. Two story . 6 room HOWERY AND MARTIN Ew· cavoting. septic dozer, backhoe. systems , Rt. l.C3 . Phono I (614) 698-7331 or 742-2593. IN STOCK for immedlote delivery: va riOus sizes of pool kits . Do-it- yourself or let us Install for you . D. Bumgardner Salo1, Inc. 992-5724. WILl HAUl limestone and grovel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Truck ing, Phone 742·2,.55. Under New Management (formerly Sylvia's Upholstery), across from COdner's Texaco. IN SYRACUSE Ph. m -3743 or 992·3752 8·1·1mo. ROOFING, ROOF repair and siding. other malntenanc•. E& R Roofing and Sid ing . 61 4·JS8.8860 ar 614·388-87'17. ANN'S CAKE Decorating Sup- p\;es, 50716 Osborn Rd .. Reedsville, OH _.5772. For in· formation call, 667·4485 . Will be open late if you need something. S & G ~arpet Clean ing. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scotch· guard. 992-6309 or 7 _.2-23-tB. SAVE ON CARPET · DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT Rutland, Ohio . Pone 742·2008. PULLINS fXCAVA TING. Com· plete Service. Phone 992-2,.78 . AUTOMOBILE RUBBERBACK CARPO •4•• .,.5 . INSURANCE bHn cancelled? lost your operators license? Phone AND UP CASH &CARRY 992-2143. E· C ElECTRICAl Conrractor 1ervlng Ohio Volley region. ~ SiJt: days a week , 24 hours service . Emergency calls. Call 882-2952 or 882-3454. Auto Sales 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK. coli J03.675-ISOI or 305-675-2488 or304-675-1553. 1976 t;>ODGE ASPEN stotlon wagon . Good condition. Ask· lng$2400. 992-6168 otter 6. 1970 OLDS CUTLASS. Powor steering. power brakes. $650. Coll991·3580. 1976 . OlDSM081LE Cutlo11. $2100. 992·5057. 1970 VW BUG. dopondablo. Good t ires . $550 or best offer. 742·2692. SALE ON All C.ARPET IN STOCK AND UP Installed and Pad FREE GOOD SELECTION OF CUSHION VINYL CALL 742·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE 742· 2211 lfuiland, 0 . �. li-The LJally !Sellllnei,.Muldlepori·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 10, 1979 DICK TRACY 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fnday, Aug. 10, 1979 CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH , Re\' W H Perrin , pastor Bob Buck , Sunday school supt Church School ~us om wors hip t ar"'" • · 10 30 am Cho •r rehearsa l, Tuesday . 7 30 p m unde r d•re<t1on of Ahce Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Corner Union and Mulberry , Rev . Clyde V . Henderson pastor Sunday sc hoo l, 1t30 o m . Glen M cC lung. supt ; morn•ng wor· sh1p 10:30 o .m , evening ser'Jice , 7 30: mtd· week serv ice , Wednesday 7 J() p m. CRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E. Mo ln St , Pomeroy The Re" . Robert 8 G roves , rector Sunday serv~ees (summer schedule begtnnmg June3) at 10 a .m . Ser viCe wtll alternate ~ t wee n the Holy Euchornt and morn•ng prayer effective June 3 Holy Communion every other Sun· day of eoch month and sermon Church school and nursery core prav1ded Coffee hour in partsh house followmg t he ser· ViCe POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . 21 2 W Mo1n StJ ohn McArthur , pastor , Btble !§.choo l, 9 lOa m mornmg wor ship, 10 30 o m Youth meetings , b 30 p m . evenmg wors hip, 7 30 Wednesday night prayer mee t1ngond Bible study . 7 30p m THi SAlVATION ARMY , liS Butl eroul Ave , Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs Ray Wtn· tng . aff•cers m ch arge Sunday· hol1ness meet tng, 1'0 a m , Sunday School. 10 30 o.m Sunday school leader, YPSM , Eloise Adams 7 30 p.m ., solvation meettng, venous speakers a nd musi c specials . Thursdoy- 10 am to 2 p m. ladtes Home league, all women mvtted . 7 30 p m prayer meeting and 81ble study Bob Estep. leader Rev Noel Hermon . teocher . BURliNGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL . Route 1, Shod&- Poster Bobby Elkms Sunday school 5 p m Sunday w orship , 5 •s p m Wedn es day prayer serv•ce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST , 200 W Motn St , Jdrry Paul, minister . phone 992-7b66 . Con servative , non· lnstrumentol , Sunday w orsl·up 10 om , Bible study, 11 om , worsh1p , 6 p m Wednesday Bible study , 7 p m OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Rev. Rolph Sm1th. pastor Sunday school , 9•30 a m., Mrs . Worley Francis, supenntendent Preachmg serv tces first & tlw d Sundays tol lowmg Sunday School CRM1AM UNITED METHOD IST , Preochmg 9 30 a m f trst and second Sun· days of each month. third and fourth Sun· days each month , worshtp service at 7.30 p.m Wednesday evenmgs at 7·30. Prayer and Bible Study . SEVENTH· DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry He 1ghts Rood , Pomeroy. Pastor. Alben D1ttes Sabbath School Supanntendent, R1to White Sabbath School. Saturday ofiernoon at 2·00. w1th Worship Servt ce follow •ngatJ 15 RUTlAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Homett Worner Supt Sunday School. 9 30 o m.; mormng worshtp , 10.45 am THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto, pastor Sunday School , 9 30om , evening wors htp, 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer servtce, 7 30 p m POMEROV FIRST BAPTIST, Davtd Mann , mm1 ster . W1 ll1 am Watson , Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 a m .. Jnornmg worsh1p I 0 30 o m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulber ry Ave , Pomeroy , Paul Stiver , Pastor, Woodrow T Zwdmg Sunday '5Chool '5upermtendent Sunday tchool. 9 30o .m.. morning worsh tp, 10.30. evening wonhtp . 7 00 p .m. Midweek prayer serviCe, 7 00 p.m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dextar Rd . langsville Ohto Rev Clyde Ferrell , Pastor Sunday School 11 o m Saturday preochmg services 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg B1ble study at 7 30 p m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Ba1ley Run Rood Rev . Emmett Rowson , pastor . Handley Dunn, supt Sunday sc hool , 10 a m Sunday even ing servtce 7 30, Btble teochmg . 7 30 p.m . Thursday. OYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger C Turner, pa stor Sunday school , 9.30 a m: Sunday mornmg worsh1p , 10 30, Sunday evening service, 7.30 MIDDlEPORT CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley , pastor , Mrs Russell Young, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m . Even1ng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meehng 7 30 p m . MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Rocm e-- Rev W H. Lyk ins . pastor. Morn· ing worsh•p . 9'. •5 o .m . Sunday school. 10 _.5 a .m. even1ng worship 7 . Tuesday , 7 30 p m , ladies proyar meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner S1xth and Palmer, the Rev Mark McClung , Sunday school q 15 om , Don W1lson . superintendent lacy Borton, ass t supt. Morning Worship , 10 15om B1ble study , 10 30 am. ot church ; Youth meet•ng, 7 30 p.m Wednesday Wednesday n1ght Bible study and prayer serv1ce, 7 30 p m. CHURCH Of CHRIST . Moddlepart, 5th and Mo1n, Bob M ilton, mmi ster , Mike Gerlach , superintendent Terry Vonkey , youth miniSter Btble school, 9 30 o m , morntng worsh1p , 10 30 a.m., evening warship , 7 30, prayer serviCe 7 p m . Wednesday MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE , Rev Jtm Broome , pastor. Bill White Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 o m mormng worship , 10 30 o m Sunday evangeliStiC meeting, 7 00 p m Prayer meettng. Wedne sday . 7 p m UNITED PRE SBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Owtght l Zov 1tz dtrec· oar HARRISONVIl lE PRESBYTERIAN, Rev . Ernest S tndd ~n pastor Sundoy church sc hool , 9 30 a m . Mrs Homer lee, supt : mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT . Sunday school , 9 30 a.m ., Rtchord Vougl-lon , sup! Morning worsh1p , 10:30. SYRACUSE Morn1ng worship , 9 o.m .; Sunday school , 10 om M rs Sampson Hall , supt. RUTlAND CHURCH Of GOO, Rev. Bobby Porter pos tor Sunday school. 10 a m .. Sunday worsh1p , 11 o m . Sunday evening service . 7 p m Wed nesday Family Troi· ing Hour, 7 p. m Wednesday wo rship ser· vice . 7 ·30 p m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday school . 10 a m Ch urc h. 7 30 p m prayer mHting, 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Thord Ave. , the R&v Wt l ft om Kntttel. pastor Thomas Kelly . Sunday School Supt Sun· dov Khool. 10 o m Classes for all ages, evening serv1 ce 7 30 B1ble study. Wednesday , 7·30 p m , youth services, Frldoy. 7.30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum, Noel Herrman, pastor . Saturdoy evening ••rviCe, 7.30 p.m., Sun· day School . 10.30o.m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CH URCH Richard W . Thomas Director POMEROY ClUSTER Rev. Robert McGee Rev . James Corb•lt POMEROY, Sunday School 9 15 o m Wonh ip s•rvice 10·30 o.m Chotr rehear 101, Wednesday , 7 p.m. Rev Robert MeG. .. pastor ENTERPRISE , Worsh1p 9 o .m Church SchoollOa.m. ROCK SPRINGS. Church School 10 a .m w arship 10 a .m . UMYF6:30 p .m . FLATWOODS. Church School 10 a m . Worship 11 a m . MIDDL EPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 o m War· s~·up 10 30 ,a m UMYF b p m Robert Rob,nson Post't)r RUTLAND. Church School 9 30 o m Worst11p 10 30 o m . W1lbur H1lt. Pa stor SALEM CENTER, Worsh1p 9 a m Church School945o. m. SYRACUSE CL USTER Rev. Harvey Koch . Jr FOREST RUN · Worshp 9 a.m. Church School 10a m . MINERSVILLE , Churc h Schoo l 9 a .m Worsh1p l Oam . A SBURY Church Schooi9.SO a m , Wor· ship II a m . Btble Study 7 30 p.m Thurs· dey UMWftst Tuesday · SOUTHERN ClUSTER Rev. Oov1dHoni s Rev . Mark Flynn Florence Smith Hil ton Wolfe BETHANY, (Dorcas). Worship 9 00 om Church School I 0 00 a m CARMEL . Chruch School 9 30 o m Wor· sh•p1030o m 2ndand•thSundoys APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 9·30 o m Worsh1p 7.30 p m . 1st and 3rd Sundays, Prayer meettng Wednesday 7.30 p.m Fellowship supper first Saturday b p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7.30 p.m EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 o.m Worship serv tce 10 o m. Prayer meet tng 7 30 p m. Wedne sday UMW second lues day 7.30 p m . RACINE WESlEY AN - Sunday school I 0 a m , worship, 11 a.m. Choir procflce, Thursday, 8 p.m LETART FAllS- Worsh1p service 9 a m Church SchooiiO o m MORNING STAR , Wanhlp 9.30 a .m .. Church School 10 30 om., Youth. Tuesdays, 7 p m. MORSE CHAPEL . Church School 9 30 a .m. Worship 11 am PORTLAND Church School 9 30 a m W orsh1p 11 a m SUTTON, Church School 9·30 a m Wor· ship 1st and Jrd Sundays 10·30 o m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . R1 chard W Thomas Duane Sydenstmker, Sr John W. Oouglok Charles Oomigon JOPPA , Worship 9 00 a m. Church School10·00 o .m CHESTER . Worsh1p 9 a.m., Church School I 0 a m. Choir Rehearsal 7 p m Wednesday Bible Study, Wednesdays , 7 30p m lONC BOTIOM , Sunday School at 9 30 o .m. Even ing Worsh ip at 1 30 p.m Thurs· day Btble Study, 7:30pm REEDSVIllE Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a.m Mormng Worship 10 30 a.m Evening War· shp 7 30 p.m . B1ble Study Wednesdays at 7.30p.m. ALFRED , Sunday School a! 9:_.5 o.m Morning Worsh1p at 11 a.m. Wednesday N1ght Prayer Meeting 7 30 p m ST PAUL , (Tuppers Plains) · Sunday School 9·00 a m Mornmg Worsh1p at 10 00 am Monday Ntght Bible Study 7·30 pm SOUTH BETHEL (Solver Ridge) · Sunda,y School 9·00 o m Mor n ~ng Woship 10·00 a m. Wednesday B•ble Study, 7<30 p.m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, serviCes each Sunday 9:30 a m George Pickens , pastor with preod-.ing on first and th1rd Sunday of month. O l1ver Swain, Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Keith Eblm, pastor . Sunday School , 9·30 o.m ; leona rd Gilmore, first elder, evening ser· v1c e, 7 30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meettng 7 30 p.m . BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Worden , minister. B1ble clos), 9 30 a m. morning worship, 10:30 o m ., evening worshtp , 6 30 p m. Wednesday Bible study 6 30 p m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church Sunday School service, 9·•5 a m ; Worship serviCe , 10·30. Evongelisflc Ser· v1ce, 7 30 p m . Wednesday , Prayer meeflng, 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd . Robert Purtell , pastor; B1ll McElroy. Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9 30 om .; mormng worsh•p and commumon , 10.30 a.m., Sunday worship service, 7 p m . Wednesday even•ng prayer meeting and Bible study, 7 p.m ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH, Pone Grove. The Rev . Wilham Middlesworth , Pas tor. Church services 9 30 a.m Sunday School10:30o m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Edward Fryman, pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 o.m , worship service, 10.30 a m , Sunday sef · vices , 7 30 p .m .. youth group. Wednes· day, 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev . Earl Shuler. pastor. Sunday school 9 30 o m Church serv~ee . 7 p.m.. youth mHt1ng. 6 p m Tuesday B1ble Study, 7 p.m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev . John A Coffman. pastor Franklin Imboden, c ha~rman of fhe Boord of Chnstton life. Sunday School , 9 30 a m. morn· mg worshtp , 10 30. Sunday even~ng worship, 7 30 p.m Prayer meet mg . Wednes· day, 7 30p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l. Walke r, Pastor , Ronnie Salser, Sunday school supt , Sunday school. 9 30 o m., mormng worship , 10 40o. m , Sunday eveningwor sh1p, 7 30: Wednesday evenmg B1ble study, 7·30 DANVIllE WESLEYAN , Rev . R. D. Brown, pastor Sunday School. 9.30 a.m., morning worship 10 45, youth service, 6 p m .. evenmg worship , 7.30 p.m .. prayer and pra ise, Wednesday . 7.30p.m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev. Marvon Markin. pastor. Steve Little Sunday school supt Sunday school. 10 o m.: morning wonhip , 11 a m Sunday evening worsh•p. 7·30 Prayer meeting and , Btble study . Thursday 7 30 p m youth service, 6 p m Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF COO, Rev R E Robmson , pasto r Sunday sc hool , 9 30 a.m , worsh1p serviCe, II am., evening service, 7 00, youth service , Wednesday , 700p.m . lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Robert Musser, pastor Sunday school 9;30 a m , Roy Sigmon, supt .. morning worsh1p 10 30. Sunday evening service, 7·30; mid- week service , Wednesday , 1 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Dale Boss , pastor; Sunday school , 9.30 o.m , morning worship , 10... 5 am., evangelistic service, 7 p.m. Wednesday services - prayer and proite. 7 p m . youth meeting 7 p.m Men's prayer meeting. Saturday. 7 p.m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Bloke', pastor Sunday School 10 a m Roberr Reed , supt Mornmg ser· mon II a m . Sunday n1ght serviCes Cl-lmtion Endeavor 7 30 p m : Song ser· viCe , 8 p m , Preachmg 8.30 p.m M•dweek Prayer meettng, Wednesday , 7 p. m , Ray Adams , loy leader. CH URCH OF JESUS CHRIST, localed al Rutland on New lrmo Road, next to Forest Acre Pork ; Rev Ray Rouse, pastor, Rober t Musser, Sunday School supt. Sunday school. 10 30 o.m ; worship 7:30 p.m.Bi· ble Study , Wednesday , 7.30 p.m., Sotur· day night prayer servtce, 7 30 p .m. HEMlOCK CROV< CHRI STIAN , Roger Watson , pastor Kenneth Oyer. Sunday school supt Mornmg worship. 9 30 a.m .. Sundoyschool. 10 30 a.m .. evenmg ser· vice . 7·30 Wednesday Bible Study, 7·30 pm MT UNION BAPTIST, Cecil Cox , m1n1 ster Joe Sayre, Sunday School o.m.; Supenn tenent ~u ndoy sckool 9 e ven~n g wo r :.htp 7.'JO p.m Prayer meetmg. 7 30 p m Wednesday . TUPPE RS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Randy Koehler, pastor; Dennis Newland, Sunday sc hool supenntendent. SundaY SchooL 9·30 a m., morning church service, 10 30 a.m .. Sunday even ing Bible study, 7 p m . lETAR T FAllS UNITED BRETHREN , Rev . •s •s These Messages Of Our Religious Heritage .. Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. John F. Fult1 . Mg r Ph. "2·2101 Pomeroy b A ELLIS & SONS SOHIO K&C JEWELERS Comp lete Automotive Service ----·k-1,. KeepSake' 212 E, Main Street Middleport, OhiO 992 J78S, Pomero y · • Attend The Church of Your Choice 1'his SundRy 1 Locu'5t & Beech StrHt NO LAW AGAINH HANGI NG A R OU~ P TO APM I ~E. THE VIEWl RACINE PLANING MILL SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctor s• Prescriptions L.OOK! THERE '$ NO COP AROUND THI? TJrY.E •• 50 I'M ...,or GO N~A WA STE WORDS- MIIIWork C,bintl Making Syr.cuse 9f2·Jf1J ~92 · 29S 5 Pomeroy Attend The Church of Your Choice This. Sunday ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL lrd UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Nahonwtde Int . Co. of Columbus, 0 81>4 W. M11n f92·2l18 Pomeroy Street ll.lc:ine, 0 Ph, 94t-9qO 11"':::"':'"::"'":""--0·RP~HAJI~-AN--NIE-MURDER, . ... I D!ON'T SAY '" I WAS ONI.'f P5-5 · 5T ·· 'THAT ONE WHO LI STENED INT ENTLy ... 00 NOT A~Yr Ht NG 1EU.iN ' THE. liO'fS AOOUT THAT RACINE FOOD MARKET MOVE TILL I RETURM .. FfL~ ANNIE ~15HfD ~l f ll• O UT OF "THE • HE SAYS EH ? ""'HY1 HE 'S SNfAI< IN ' fO WARD OUR HOUSE? .,, WITH A GO H.' 216 E. Mlin Ridenour TV & Appliance Gas Sel'lice Chester 985-3307 Racine 9C9. '20:ZO M • • E1t In .., C•rry Out 1'26 E ~ Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services 992 ·51l0 Pomeroy Fulton-Thompson What makes these insects continue their st.mngc safuris Tractor Sales, Inc. Pomeroy 992 JUS all That's where frutl 1 comes creatures It Attend The Church 111, fuit11 So the buck Averl.j put I don't have the enerq4 it takes to stall mad at oeor11e 1 in 1919 ) tar Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 461 S Tt!lrd. Middleport in God. His wo rks. !lis "1 -21" Lf you\c been wonde nng_.1 ust what life ts all abouL why not tum to the Church? It's the first step toward finding out of Your Choice This Sunday. GASOUNE AILEY tke bank ufu:r)ear. tl1mu gh ge n e muon u.fu: r ge ne rnuo n of their kind? Scien· usts discover the answers to some of tJ1e endless q uestions life poses, bu t we can never know 1t ull We were never meant to know Tr1cton, New Holl1nd Machinery Spring Ave . 9925101 Pomeroy • pomeroy VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 2" s . H<Gnd A buttertly is a fragile thlng, so Ught that IL docs n'L e\en rufile the petals of a flower when it alights Its Ufe sran is short. b ut its beauty Is total And, butteri!Jes ha, ·e memoties or. at leas~ suc h strong ins tincts that, for example. tlwusands of Monarchs make ru1annual pilgrimage back to a single bush on the ~·l oQterey Penin· su la in Califonua 21 4 E. Main ~1n ..••' a qrewto H72 You did okaLJ! Copyugn1 1979 l'.eosler .t.d•crt s.n g SeMce Str asllvg Vorgo.-•a WlNNIE Scno!ures selvC!Id lly The Ameru;an B•lllt Soc• t! ~ WAID CROSS SONS STORE Ot<A'ol , STAN , DON'T f>TRETCH YOU« CREO I· 8 1LI"Y! GroctrlesGenerl l Mtrchandist RICine 949-USO cnu r ch Directory I Church Fi1m1 ly .41bums Compl e te church pho lograph THE DAILY SENTINEL b~ vt~ur fes~tonal lou I pro· pl'loloqraph er KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Bakers of Good Bread ..., . .....6'!1 ar""" 1 Middleport Pom eroy , 0 . NOW .3C1T NEW!> f:a< yO(// WINN IE'5 GOIN6 IDGRADU ALLY "ADE OUT AND LET WENPY TAKE OVER THE eu:;tNESS YOU REALLY KNOW YOWID o~ I NG A GUY DOWN =RoM CLOUD 'I'NE , DONT YOU? MARK V STORE Middleport , , 3093 (For A RHI Auction C•U The Real McCoy J I . 0 . I Mac) McCoy Middleport 91S·39U 448 Locu ~ t Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday Freeland Norris, pastor; Floyd Norns . supt. Sunday school, q 30 a m.; morning sermon, 10:30 a.m., Prayer service. Wednesday , 7:30p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . Herbert Grate, pastor . Worship ser· vice, II o.m and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, 9:30 c .m Charles Bissell, supt . Preyer mHt1ng, Wednesday 7 30 p m. LAUREl CliFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH . Rev . Floyd F. Shook. pa>tor. lloyd Wright, Sunday School Supt ; Morning Worsh ip 9 30 o m : Sunday School 10 20 a m , Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7 30 p m .: Sunday avenlng worsh•p 7 Jq p.m : Cho•r Practice Thursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell , Sr. min1ster RICk Macomber, supt Sunday school, 9 30 o m.; worship serv•ce , 10 30 a. m. Bible Study, Tuesday , 730p. m . REORGANIZED CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST OF lA TIER DAY SAINTS, Port land Racine Rood. William Roush, pastor. Phyllis Stobar1, Sunday School Supt Sun· doy School 9·30 a.m.. Morning worship , 10 30 a.m .; Sunday evening service 7 p m . Wednesday evening prayer services, 7.30 p.m. BETHlEHEM BAPTIST, Rev c Eorl Shuler , pastor Worship service, 9 30 a.m. Sunday school . 10.30 o.m Bible Study and prayer serv •ce Thursday . 7:30p.m. CARlETON CHURCH. Klng>bury Rood . Gary King, pastor. Sunday school. 9·30 o m . Rolph Car l, superintendent; evenmg worsh•p . 7 30 p.m Prayer meet•ng, Wednesday , 7 <Jl p m l O NC BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Ceor9e F. PICken s, pastor; Wallace Damewood, Supt Btble School 9.45 a .m . Preochmg serv•ce, 10 45 a.m , ftrst and third Sun· days. 7 p.m. second and fourth Sundays. Bible study, B p.m . Tuesdays HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Re v. Herbert ·Ailing , pastor. Rc..,mond I<Hsee, Sunday School Superintendent. Morn ing service, 10:30 a.m., Sunday evemng and Thursday even· lng services at 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION al Bald Knob. Rev . lawrence Gluesencomp, Sr. , pastor, Roger Willford. Sr .. Sunday school supt. Sunday schoo/9.30 a .. evening war· ship, 7 30 p.m Prayer meeting.' Wednes· day 7:30 p.m . Youth meeting Sunday . 5 30 p m with Don and Martha Meadows •n cho rg& WH ITE' S CHAPEL . Coolvrlle RD . Re v Roy Deeter pa stor . Sunday school 9·30 a m . worship serv1ce. 10 30 om B1ble study and prayer serv1ce, Wednesday , 7·30 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Henderson, poster, Herb Elliott , Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 9 30 o m ; morning worshtp and comum on, 10 30 am RUTlAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Ama• Tilli s, pastor. Danny Tdlis , Sunday School Supt. Sundoy School. 9 30 a.m .. followttd by morning w orship Sunday evening ser· v•ce, 7 30 p.m Prayer meeftng , Wednes· day, 7:30 p m. WMPO Radio broadcast. Sunday morning, 7 ... 5. RUTlAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev . lloyd D. Grimm Jr , pastor. Sunday school 9.30 a.m .. worship servtce 10 30 o m Broodco1t live over WMPO. young people's serv1ce, 7 p m Evangelisti c serv•ce 7·30 p m Wednesday service, 7.30 p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Second ond Anderson , Mason Pastor Fronk Low ther Sunday school , q 45 a.m ., worship serviCe, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m Weekly Bible Study, Wednesday , 7·30 p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , M iller Sl. , Mason , W. Vo Aurice Mick , pastor Sun· day Bible Study 10 a.m.; Worship 11 am. and 7 p.m Bible Study Wednesday 7 p.m , Vocal musiC. MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOO. Duddin9 lone, Mason, W . Va . Chesler Tennent, Poster Sunday School 9.•5 a.m .: Children's Church 6:_.5 p.m . Young People's Service 6:_.5 p.m Evangelistic Ser· vice 7 30 p.m Women's Missionary Coun· ctl10 a .m. first and third Tuesdays Prayer ond Bible S!udy. Wednesday 7·30 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev Willranf Campbell. pa!11or Sunday School. 9·30 o m., James Hughes , \upt , evening serVICe, 7·30 p m Wednesday evening prayer meetmg. 7.30 p.m Youth prayer serviCe ea ch Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBlE CHURCH, lelarl, W . Vo ., Rt. I , Rev , Charles Horgroves, pastor Worship services, 9·30 om ; Su nday school, 11 a .m.; evening worship , 7:30p. m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible study, 9 30 o.m Wonh1p ser· vice, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m . CAL VARY BIBLE CHURCH , now located on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, n&ar Flatwo ods. Rev . Blackwood , postor Ser· vices on Sunday at 10.30 a .m . and 7·30 p.m . with Sunday !lchool 9·30 am. Bible study Wednesday, 7·30 p m. INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH, INC Pearl St. Middleport Rev . 0 '0•11 Manley. pastor Sonny Hudson, Sunday school sup1 Sunday school , 9.30 a m ., evemng worshtp , 7.30 p.m . Prayer and pr011e serviCe, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m RUTLAND APOSTOl iC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Miller. Bible study , Wednesdo:Jy , 7 30 p .m.; Sunday School , 10 a.m. Sunday night service, 7 30 p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOliNESS Homsonvil le Rood , Dewey Kmg pastor. Ed1son Wea ver, assistant, Hen ry Eblin , Jr., Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 a m , morn1ng worship, 11 a.m. Sun· doy eventng service , 7 30, prayer meeting . Thursday, 7 30 p .m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pen tecostal , Ae ... . George Oiler. posfor. Worship serv 1ce Sunday. 9·•5 a m.. Sunday school 11 a m . worsh ip servtce. 7 30 p m Thursday prayer mttetmg . 7 30 p m MT HERMON Un ltad Brethren Chu rc h. Sunday School 9·30 om Wonhtp serv1ce 10 •5 a.m. Preoc htng serv1ces every Sun· day alternotmg w1th C E. Wednesday prayer meehng 7.30 p m Rev James leach. pastor Dov1d Holter , loy leader. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I mile east of Rutland , Junction of Route 124 and Noble Summit Rood (T 17-t). Sunday Bible Lecture , 9·30 a .; Watchtower study 10·30 am. Tuesday, Bible study, 7 and 8. 15 p m .. Thursday. theocrat ic sc hool , 7. 30 p m. service meeting, 8 30 p.m. RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church leland Haley , pastor. Sunday school . 10 am . evenin9 service, 7.30 p.m Prayer meeting. Wednesday . 7.30 p m CHURCH OF COD of Prophecy. located on the 0 . J Wh1te Road off highway 160. Sunday School 10 a.m Superintendent John Loveday. First Wednesday n1ght of month CPMA serv1ces . second Wednes· day WMB meeting. th1rd through fifth you th serv1ce George Croyle , pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St , Middleport; Rev Don Blake, pastor. Sun· doy school. 9 30 a.m. : morning worsh1p, 10 30 a m., evening worship , 7 p.m ; Wednesday even•ng Bible study and prayer meeling, 7 p m . Aff1lioted w11h Southern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood, pastor, Harry Hen· dricks , superintendent. Sunday school , 9.30 a.m .. morning worship, 10.30 o .m , evening worship, 7 p m. Wednesday B1ble study . 7 p.m. JUBilEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Ceargeo Creek Rood , Rev. C J . lemltty , pastor; John Fellure superintendent Church school , 9 30 o m . morntng worship , 10·30; evenin g serv1ce, 7 p.m Youth meettng Sunday, 6 p .m. Bible stUdy in depth , Wednesday , 7 p m. Classes f or all age s Nursery provided for worship serVICe ST. PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH , Cor ner of Sycamore and Second Sts ., Pon'ieroy. The Rev . William Middleswor th , Pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a . m, and Cl-turcl-t Services 11 a m, SACRED HEART, Rev . Father Paul D. Welton , pastor Phone m·2825. Saturday eveni ng Mass . 7.30, Sunday Moss , Band 10 am .. Confession. Saturday 7·7:30 p.m VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Rou re 7 bypou. James E. Keesee pastor Sundoy school, 10 o m.. morning worship 11 o m , even lnSJ service. 7. TRINIT'f' Clmstian Assembly , Coolville Gilbert Spencer. patter Sunday school. 9.30 om., morning worship, 11 o.m Sunday evening service. 7 30 p. m., m1dweek prayer service Wednesday , 7.30 p m MO UNT Olive Community Church, lawrence Bush, pastor , Bettie Pigott, Sun· doy ~ehoolsupt . Sunday School and morning worship, 9·30 o.m. Sundoy evening service, 7. p.m , Youth meeting and Bible study . Wednesday , 7 p.m FAITH BAPTIST Church, Moton, m•et at United Steel Workers Union Hall, Roil rood Street , Mason. Pastor, Rev Jay Mitchell M orning worship 9.45 a.m .. Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Prayer mHtlng Wednesday , 7.30 p.m ., FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rov Nylo Bo rden . pastor. Cornelius Bunch , superintendent. Sunday school , 9 30 am., second and fourth Sundays worship ser· ViCe at:2 ·30p m. MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Main St. , Middleport. Rev. Calvin Minnis, pastor Mrs Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sun· day school, 9:30 a .m.; worship servi ce, !0:45a.m . NORTH BETHEl United Methodist Church , Rev . Charles Domigon, poster Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship Ser· vice, 10-45 a.m., Sunday Bible Study, 7 00 p. m., Wednesday prayer m"tlng, 7.30 p.m . HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE. llborly Ave ., post Burger Chef , Pomeroy. Eugt~ne Anspoh , p<ltfar. Sunday school, 10 am , morning worship , 11 a.m Evening war· shp, Sunday, Tuetdoy and Friday, 7·30 p.m . BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route 1. Shade Poster Don Block . Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention Sunday school , 1:30 p.m .; Sunday worship, 2:30 p.m . Thursday evening Bible study, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBlY , Ro clno, Route 12-4, William Hoback, pastor, Sun· day school, 10 a.m.: Sunday evening ser· vice , 6:30 p.m. Wednesday "ning ser· vi c•, 7 . CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor, Don Cheadle, Supt. Sun· day School. 9·30 a.m. Morning Worship, 10.:30 o .m. Pra)'er Serv1ce, alternate Sun· doy•. OUR lORD'S FELLOWSHIP - Pastor Darrel (Chuck} McPherson. MHtlng at the old Baptist Church at Pageville. Sunday morn· ing, 10 a.m. Evening s•rvlcM, Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday, 7 ,P· 61~t,( by THOMAS JOSEPH 4! European ACROSS · 1 Umplr<'s caU river 5 Disurtatl on DOWN 11 GeUing agenl LReocued 13 OF A TRIVIA zNtmb1e 1%RetLiltlto J Is encumbered Despicable by routine 4 Before 14 PubUc speaker 8 - 10 15 BUl1dlng wing 1Mason'sl001 I German city lfPouesa 7 Gabor or Peron 17 "Never 8 !Jves - MIWon by routine Years' ' II Brando film I Archaeolotl· !II Negative tea l epoch 11 One who em vole II Gold · Sp. Zl Admired It Bratn.tonn one ft Venetian maglstnote ZSWindow ~ Unique Y01terday'1 AD&wer !2 East 31 Highway 1ndlan boat lodgings %3 Rlcllard 31 Holy : Fr. Bopne TV 1111e %4 Flower Friday and Saturday .T V Log '' 6EAU GE5TE " WAS FILMEDTHREE TIMES ... WHOW!RE THE ACTORS WUO P!.A~EO Tflf SERGEANT? AS u!E CROSS THE DESERf,! 3% Jacob's son 37 Museum contents 27 Happen to 31 English Zl Pig1el coWJty FRIDAY. AUG1JST 10, f 979 9·30-Promise of Greener Days 20; Ca rmen M c Rae 33 ; 10 COBaseball 3. Qulnc:y 15; Dallas 8,10. R·at Pa trol 17 ; News 20 10 30- Up Close W i th Ron11id Reagan 17: Consumer Survival Kit 20, Many Faces of Love 33. 11 00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, JS, New Soupy Sales 17; Two Ronnies 20 J1·3G-Soap 6, 13; Johnny Carson lS; ABC News 13: Movie "She" 10, Movie " Kronos" 17. 12 OD-Juke.BiJx 8; Monty Python 's Flying Ci r cus 33 12.30-News 3; Movie " The Caper of lhe Golden Bulls " B. 12 :40--Movie " In Broad Daylight" 6 ; Ironside 13. I OD-Midnlghl Speci al 3, T5 , Movie " Terror in the Haunted House" 10 #fr;;\ -=-'*"·d Master s Water L~!:::~.::=::===:....-J 1· 15-nament 17 , 1. <40 2 ·30--News 3 lhlng !II Pier 1;;-+-t- %1 Prefix w1th dlcUon 21 Zodiac sign 30 Girl's name 33 Drs. org . :MBasebaU great ><+-+"--~ 3i Eidsled M Conductor. Anta1 31 Ap!~ce 31 ~Stringed lnatrument L....l-...1--'---'-'--' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work itt l1 AXYDLIIAAXIt L' ONGFEI. LOW one letter 11mipty stands fo'r another · In thia umple A it used for the three L's, X f or th e two O's, et c. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code l etters are dlft'erent. CRYPTOQUOTEB WRIRJJVPF ZEP J QR VJ T QTOC OTVJRJ 1QVKCORW . - WEOJR JPOAWU NOABROZ DAY THAT I MAY BE MADE STRONG ENOUGH NOT TO HURT ANYBODY. ACHARYA Yeolerday'a Cryptoquoto: I PRAY EACH !,.. SATURDAY, AUGUST Tl , 1979 s·20-World a1 Large 17; 6·ooID~ ~ TH~T 8CR~MILBI WORD Q~ME Summer Semester 10: 6.10-Human Dimension 17. ~ ~~ · byHenrlAmoldllldBob lee 6:30-S aturday Report 3; U S. Farm Unscramble these tour Jumbles. Report 10; Kentucky · Afield 13; one letter to each square, to form 6:4Q-News 17. four oninary words 7:0G-Big Blue M,. ,.hi .. .,. ,..,,... '1.1~ An imals. Animals 13; Porky Pig & Frlends 8; Public Polley for ums 16: Three Stooges 17 7. 3o-Tany the Pony 3, Matters of · ~lte 6: Blgtool !. Wlldboy 13 ~..;.."'::.:.:..-·· ~ - ... 8 oo-Aivln & 1he Chipmunks 3,15; · Fangfac:e 6,13; Pope-te 8,10; Ultra Man 17 B 30-Fantastlc Four 3,15; Par . l rldge Fomlly 17 ; 9 oo-Godzlllo Super -90 3,15 ; Bugs Bunny-Road 0 · 10 Runner e,10; Star Trek 17 10 oo- Superfriends 6, ll; Mov ie SUGH VVIil:l<:l:N II.'~ "The Buccaneer " 17 · 10 :30-Daffy Ouck 3,,~5 ; Terz~n· C:OlJL.D N,a;TLn~•-1.. y Super·7 8; Movie Taker Her, 8E DULL.. She' s Mine " 10. n ·oo-Fred & Barney 3,l5; tl ·3oJetsons 3,15, Glgglesnort Ho1e1 Now arrange the circled letters to · 6' The Curiosity Shoppe 13. lorm the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon. 12 .00-Buford 3, Pink Panther 13; Aware 6; PTL Club 15 n · 3o- Fabulaus Funnies J; Americol!ln Bandstand 13: Tony Prlntanswerhere: ( Brown's Journal 6, F11t Albert (Mswers tomorrow) 8,t0 ; Movie "The Funniest Man . Jumbles RAPID CHASM OUTCRY STIGMA Yes1erday a In the World " 17; Crockett' s Answer Marry a rich widow and you W()n 'l do lhisVictory Garden 33 MAARY AMISS 1: oo-This Week In Baseball 3; Body Ju!nbl• 1oo11 No 12.CDntclnlng 110puutt1,i1 IYiillbletortt ,15poetpllcl Shop 33 Irom Jumble, c:lothlenewtp•per, lox 34, Norwood. N.J.0714a InClude row 1:3G-Redscene '79 3· Miniature name. 1dclres1, tip ef)de 1nd make c:heek• p1y1bt1 to NtWap1pe/tx»>k1. 1t!lli'i'Ml "-9 or faction 41 Irritate Ski Tour News 13 , I UNOMT-t,.~~ . KJ ..t;: ) I tTUPSID J KJ I I Xl I I ) ( I I I ) I Golf 6, Bob Jones 8, Hogan's Heroes H); Mario & the Magic Movie Machine 13. 2·oo-Baseball Warm -Up 3, 15, Kids are People Too 13. Forsyte Saga 33. 2 . 15- Baseball 3,15 , 2. 30- NFL Great Teams 6. Mov ie " Maryjane" 17 3. oo--Greatest Sports Legends 6: Tri State : 13. Upstairs, Down. staris 33 3:30-Movle " The Wacky World of Mother GOOse" 6: Emergency One 13 4 ~When 1he Boat Comes In 33; .4 · ~Ad11m - 12 13 s:oo-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3, Wide World of Sports 6, 13, AAU Junior Olympics 15; Golf 8.10; Once Upon A Classic 20; Catch.Jl 33. 5:30-Thls Week In Baseball 17; Let' s Grow a Garden 33. 6. 00- N•ws 3, 10 ; Wresfllna 17 , Crockett's VIctory Garden 20, Like It I• 33 . I 30-NBC New> 3, 15, News 6; CBS News 8,10, Newsmaker ' 79 13, E lee . Co 20; Another Voice 33. 7:0G-Abboft & Costello 3, Lawrence Welk 15; Hee Haw 6,8: Bugs Bunny 10, Lawrence Welk 13, Masterpiece Theatre 20; Blx Belderbecke 33. 1 30- An Inside Look 3; W ild Kingdom 10; Ma.kem & Clancy 33. 8.oo-chips 3,15; love Boat 6,13; Kentucky State Fair 8,· Meeting of Minds 20: Bo~~d News Bears 10; Hee Haw Honeys 17: Once Upon A Classic 33. 8 ' 30-Just Frie'nds 10 ; Marty Robbins' Spotll9ht 17. 9: 0G-BJ & the Bear 3,15; Movie " Mixed Company" 8, 10; Pete Seeger & Arlo Guthrie In Concert ·33, Dolly 17; Upstairs, Down. starts 20. 9: 30- That Nashvil le Mu sic 17 ; 10 :00--Sword of Justice 3, 15, Fantasy Is. 6, 13; Pop Goes the Country 17; Movie " Harlan County, USA" 20 10 .30-Na>hvllle On The Road 17. 11 00--News 3,6,8,10, 13,1S; Po"r ter Wagoner 17; David Susskind 33 ~ 11 : 15- ABC New• 6, 11 : 30Saturday Night Live 3, 15; Movie " Come Ou t, Come Out. Wherever You Are " 6 ; Movie " Drum Beat" 8, Movie " The Tam ing of the Shrew" 10 ; Movie " I Was a Teen.age Franken. stein " 13; Don Kirshner's Roc:k Concert 17. I oo--Movle " Sail a Crooked Ship" 3; Movie " The Undead" 13; l' Juke· Box 17 . 30-Mavle " The Great Manhunt" 17, 2 3~ News 3; ABC News 13 3 oo-Movle " The Long Gray Line" 3, 4 oo-Avengers 17; • 3~ Movie " Let' s Do It Again" 3; 5 oo-Oragnet 17. SUNDAY, AUGUSTn; lf79 5. 30--Church Service 17; 6:0QAmerican Pr oblems & Challenges 10; Bet'(4'een the L•nes 17. ·6 ·30-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Treehouse Club 10. This Is The Life 13. 7:01)--This Is The Ute 3; Public Affl! irs 10; Newsmaker ' 79 13; JImmy Swaggart 17 7·30-TV Chapel 3; Jerry Falwell 8, 10, The Bible Answers 13; J immy Swaggart 15; Christ for the World 17 8 00- Mormon Choir 3; Grace Cathedral6; Christ for the Wor ld 13; Ins ight lS; Three Stooges 17; Sesame St. 20,33. 8:30--Cral Roberts 3, Contact 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Lower Llghlhou>e 13; Open Bible 15. 9· 0D-GO>pel Sing ing Jubilee 3; Oral Roberts 10; Rev . Leonard Repass &; Rev Jim Franklin 13; Maverick 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. 9 ·30----Chrlstlan Center 8; Elec. Co. 33; II I> Wrlllen 10, Blue Ridge Quartet 13, Sesame St. 20. 10 .oo-Human Dimension 3, Kids are People Too 6; Robert Schuller 8; Movie " Hook, Line & Smker " 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubi lee 15; Hozel 17. Sludla See 33. 10 . 30- Re x Humbard 3; Gospel Outreach 13 ; Movie "The Children's Hour" 17; Zoom 20; Big Blue Marble 33 11 00- Ernest Angley 8; Re x Humbard 15; Rev Henry Mahan 13 , Que Pasa , USA? 20; Photography : Hert's How 33. 11 3o-Greates1 Sports Legends 3; Animall, An imals, Animals 6; Rev . R.A . West 13 ; Elec. Co. 20; Turnabout 33. 12 . ~At Issue 3; Issues & Answers 6,13; Face The Nallen 8; Hogan' !I Heroes 10; This Is The Life 15. 12 . 30- Meet the Press 3,1S; Directions 6, Face The Nation 10; Evangelistic Outreach 13. 1 : 00- Tony Brown 's Journal 3; Communique 6, RBcers 8; Voyage lo lhe Bollom of the Seo 10, Wild Kingdom 13, Beller Way 1.5; Movie " The Dark Ange1 " l7, Advocates 20. �10- The Daily Sentinel. Middl eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , Aug. 10, 1979 Carter supports guaranteed loans WASHINGTON ( AI' ) - The Carter administration said Thursday it will likely support federal loan guarantees for tlle Chrysler Corp. but not tlle $1 billion in tax credits the financially troubled autornaker had sought. "The administration 's willingness to consider aid will depend upon Chrysler's submission of an acceptable, overall financial and operating plan updated to reflect current conditions and prospects," Treasury Secntary G. William Miller told a news conference. Such aid In the form of . loan guarantees would faU far short of the request by the nation's No. 3 automaker for actual cash pa)1nents from the goverrnent of $500 . million this year and next year. "The administration wiU explore conditions under which it might recommend, subject to congressional a pproval, financial assistance to Chrysler in the form of, or equivalent tn, loan guarantees," Miller said. He s aid the financial aid to Chrysler being considered would be "limited in time, amount and risk to American taxpayers .' ' That indicated the goverment likely will go for a ·loan guarantee similar to that approved in the early 1970s for Lockheed . In Lockheed's case, then-President Richard M. Nixon got Congress to approve the government guarantee of $250 million in loans lor th e troubled aircraft manufacturer. Miller said the department "will be actively working with Chrysler in order to develop a proposal for consideration by Congress after its August recess." The lawmakers are due back Sept. 5. In a statement, Chrysler Chairman John Riccardo said he was " extremely encouraged by the strong expression of support'· we have just received from Treasury Secretary Miller ." The Carter a dministration had been expected to offer some kind of help to Chrysler because as the nation's lOth largest industrial corporation employin g 250,000 workers, its failure would have a massive impact on the economy. OBES fills 17,666 jobs <."... "· ~ •- . . r' . ' ' MiUer declined to give a specific amount lor the loan guarantee but said it would be considerably less than $1 billion . A government auto expert, who has worked closely on the Chrysler problem, said a $500 million loan guarantee could buy Chrysler nine to 12 months in which to organize a relief program. "The administration has chosen to force the company , its banks and its creditors to bite the bullet," said the analyst, who asked not to be identified by name. He said the loan guarantee - ELBERFELDS JEANS SALE! Buy the jeans you need during this two day sale - men 's jeans, boys sizes 8 to . 1B and 26 . to 30 waist, little girls and boys s1zes to 7, girls jeans, juni or sizes and ladies jeans. Excellent selection . You ' ll really save. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomeroy pomeroy national bank Minimum Deposit of $1,000 90 Day Certificate .................................. Slfz% 1 Year Certificate •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6% 3 Year Certificate.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 61/z% 4 Year Certificate .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7%% 6 Year Certificate .•.••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••. 71fz% 8 Year Certificate ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1%% Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal I Rates effective one week starting August 9 through August 15, 1979. Minimum deposit of $10,000. 26 week maturity . Federal regulations prohibit the com · pounding of interest'during the term of the deposit. Substantial interest penal · ty is required for early withdrawal . • .... • ¥ Meigs Cancer Unit Area Deaths sponsors fair booth DOROO'HY S. VINE Dorothy Stanley Vine, 64, Colum· bus, Ohio, died Thursday in Doctors Hospital West, Colwnbus. Hom June 25, 1915, in Mason, WV , she was the daughter of the late Mar· tin and Lula Gray Stanley. Her husband, Aleck Vine, also preceded her in death . Survivors include four sisters, Helen Gibbs, Mason ; Martin Van Matre, Clifton ; Leta McDaniel, Cleveland, Ohio , and Nellie 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE 7.700 ANNUAL INTEREST RATE Rates effective one month starting August 1 through August 31, 1979 . . Minimum deposit of $1,000. Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. Member Federal Deposit 1nsurance Corporation TREATED LUMBER CCA PRESSURE TREATED ROT RESISTANT WOOD Fences, decks · ···beautify· ing, landscaping . Two-car mishap probed by OSP A two-car accident Thursday is un· der investigation by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The patrol said Joseph Smith, 31, Shadyside, was traveling north on SR 7 at I :05 p.m. 'when a south-bound vehicle came left of center and struck the left side of Smith's car. The .south· bound vehicle continued on its way. There was moderate damage to both cars and no injuries. The patrol is investigating the incident At 3:10 p.m. , Thurmali Mon· tgomery, 59, Northup, was traveling west on SR 790 when his car went off the right side of the road and over· turned in a creek. There was slight damage to his car and no injuries or citations. SPECIAL MEETING 9.320% ANNUAL INTEREST RATE ' • • enttne at y e FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1979 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO see YOU AT THe MEIGS COUNTY Bellringer where there is a savings plan for everyone with higher interest rates, made possible by new Federal regulations PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPUliD DAILY, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY 514% CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 6-MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE • The Ohio Bureau of Employment ~·~.. ·' ·•• '" "'-11. ' •. • .. Servic~s (OBES), through the placement facilities of its more than 100 Job Service offices in the state , general contractor Eller Enterprises from Colwnbus, NURSING HOME CONSTRUCTION - Work at filled 17,666 job openings in June , a is reported alma.! completed with its work. Shown is the new 100 bed nursing home on old St. Rt. 33 is stiJI gain of 7.2 percent over May, Ad· the entrance and walk-way which had just been com· progressing towards. the opening date of Sept. 15. The ministrator Albert G. Giles has an· pleted. nounced . Of the 16,887 nonagricultural jobs filled, 12,265 were for men and 4,622 for women, according to Giles. In· eluded in those iotals were 4, 707 · minorities, 4,036 veterans, . including 1,525 Vietnam era ; 5,439 disad· The Meigs County Unit of the PHIU.IP S. HOUDASHELT McElhaney, Colwnbus; two brothers, American Cancer Society will have a · vantaged and 1,192 handicapped of Phillip Stan Houdashelt, 63 , Kenneth and Martin, both ri Mason. whom 288 were veterans. booth, located in the Grange Hall, at Gallipolis, died Wednesda y at Holzer Funeral services will be conducted Age group for the June pla.cements the Meigs County Fair. Sunday, 2 p.m . at the Foglesong were: 21 and under, 6,696; 22 through Medical Center. Free educational material will be He was the son of the late Dana and Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev . 44, 8,001; and 45and over, 2,190. available and a projector with con- · The OBES Administrator reported Elsie Crooks Houdashelt . He was also James H. Lewis officiating. Burial tinuous films will be shown. The films that the agency had 59,771 new ap· preceded in death by his wife, Julia . will follow in the Graham Cemetery. will be on the various sltea rl. cancer He was a member of the Pomeroy Friends may call at the funeral plicants in June and tbe active file of and the seven warning signals ri can· job seekers totaled 333,231 at the end Chamber of Commerce, affiliated home after 4 p.m. Saturday. cer. with Hilton Hote ls for 25 years and of June . Through the free literature and use attended the Christian Church in of films the Meigs COWlty Cancer Unit Gallipolis. hopes to help pei'S()ns and their BAtTERY STOLEN Mr . Houdashelt is survived by one families in the prevention of cancer . Meigs County sherjff's deputies are brother, Milton, Gallipolis, his stepSomeone will be at the booth (Continued from page I ) investigating the theft of a Sears Die mother , Ma rgare t Houdashelt, Tuesday through Saturday from 1 to 9 Hard battery from an auto owned by Racine, two nieces, Anita Moore, Pomeroy; Phyllis Bailey, Racine; p.m. ThOBe who have questions will be Roger Hoffman, Chester. Hoffman's Madisonville , Ky ., and Beverlee Hurley Hutton, Rutland ; Linda Ward , given assistance. There will be vehicle was parked at Newell's Houdashelt, Ga llipolis, one great Portland ; Marilyn Trout, Albany; cyalume Ughtsticks on display and Sunoco Station. ' nephew, Brad. Donald Bolin, Pomeroy; Larry V. may be purchase<! for $1. 75. Tbe lightFuneral services will be held Romine, Pomeroy ; Elwood Howard, Deputies also investigated a one· sticks provide light for eight to 10 , car accident Thursday morning . Saturday at 1 p.m . at Ewing Chapel Rutland , George Hobstetter , hours and are Ideal for camping and According to the report, a 16-year with De.nny Coburn officiating. Bunal Pomeroy; Louise Glusenca mp , other uses. old juvenile from Letart was cited to will be ID Gilmore Cemeter y. Fnends, Portland; Richard Peyton, Dexter; The Meigs County Unit invites the Meigs Juvenile Court for may call at the funeral home Carol Ann Escue, Albany; Neil public to stop at their booth and see unauthorized use of a motor vehicle anytime. Martin, Albany ; Kenneth Sinclair, the films . The cancer 'society is and no operator's license after Shade; Ralph E. White, Ewington; looking forward to your visit at the demolishing a 1976 Dodge Colt owned Ruth Reiber, Racine; Paul D. Bell, Fair. OLLIE MAE COZART by a Letart resident. Racine; Helena Miller, Middleport; Ollie Mae Cozart, 56, Racine , died Ray Brooks, Albany; Beth Ann Thursday in the Veterans Memorial Theiss, Ra cine; Juanita Swartz, Ha.pital, Pomeroy. Coo lville ; Dale Willis , Racine; Estell Born Sept. 25, 1922 in Racine ; she The Soviet Union announced its Johnson, Ewington ; Theresa Shaffer, the daughter of Edna G. Pickens, was (Continued from page 1) constitution in 1935. Pomeroy ; Clara Mae Sargent, Racine, and the late Marion Pickens. Racine; Richards L. Coleman, Long She was employed at the Pomeroy vices for the nientally ill, and to work Bottom ; Virgil Windon , Pomeroy ; Flower Shop, and was a member of for the prevention of mental and Barry McCoy , Syra c use; Robert the Racine First Baptist Church . emotional illness and the promotion Hawk , Hemlock Grove; Helen J . of mental health. Surviving are lier husband, Edwin; Pickens, Racine; Vickie Cummins, The three local community chair· three sisters, Dorothy Sayre, Racine . Phillldelphia, Pa .; Oretha Snider, men named are Mrs. Peggy Wood, AtU.nding were Common Pleas Racine ; Sue Imbodin, Middleport ; Middleport ; Mrs. Douglas Wickline, Judge John C. Bacon, Freeland Norris one brother, Harry Pickens, Racine, Racine, who will also .handle the and Lauren Ho(fman, jury Letart Falls area, and Nanna and several nieces and nephews. commissioners, Ma.rlene Harrison , Funera\services will be held Satur· deputy clerk of clerk of coW'Is, and Hawthorne, Long Bottom, who has day, 2:30 p.m., at the Racine First deputy sheriff Dave Ohlinge r who held the campaign In the Chester Baptist Church with the Rev. Don represenU.d the sheriff's department. area . Walker officiating. Burial will follow in toe Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. Due to her request, no calling hours will be held at the funeral home. However, the body will lie in state one hour at the church, prior to services . The Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, Is in charge of funeral arrangements. 80 names. • • CONTINUES ALL WEEKENil pomeroy rutland tuppers plains could be part of a packaHe whereby C'hrysler's banks agree to renegotiate some debt over a long period, possibly up to eight years. Despite a federal loan guarantee, this analyst said Chrysler probably cannot avoid some shutdowns and layoffs in coming months. Meanwhile, the Chrysler Council of the United Auto Workers rejected a two-year freeze on wages and benefits proposed by Chrysler last week. A special meeting of the Southern Loc.a l School Di strict Board of Education will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the hig h school cafeteria. SQUAD HAS BUSY DAY Four calls were answered Thursday by the Middleport Emergency Squad. , At 7:47p.m. the squad was called to Route 124 for Charles Burke who had fallen . He was treated on the scene. At 2:24p.m., Mary Garnes was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital from her home on the C'hester Road; At 10 :47 a.m., Virgil Phillips was taken to the same hospital from his home on S. Third Ave. At 10:46 a.m., Albert Keeton, 9 Liberty Ave ., was taken to th e Holzer Medical Center. Chester, 0. 985·3301 KINFOLKS RESTAURANT · 612 Vi an St. Point Pleasant, w. Va . SUNDAY BUFFET FROM 11 A.M. TIL 2 P.M. AUGUST 12 MENU ROAST BEEF BAKED HAM WITH PINEAPPLE FRIEDCHIDKEN MASHED POTATOES CANDIED SWEET POTATOES FRESH GREEN BEANS ' CREAMED LIMA BEANS HOT APPLESAUCE PINEAPPLE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE PISTACHIO PUDDING CH.OCOLATE PUDDING HOMEMADE BREADS SALADS FROM THE SALAD BAR ' AUGUST ·14-15-16-17-18 PHONE 992·2156 � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e4bfcec5a89e1a972484bd4edfa6898f.pdf b05765dc64be6464a88ec1ed2dc66a7f PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel. Middl eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , Aug. 10, 1979 Carter supports guaranteed loans WASHINGTON ( AI' ) - The Carter administration said Thursday it will likely support federal loan guarantees for tlle Chrysler Corp. but not tlle $1 billion in tax credits the financially troubled autornaker had sought. "The administration 's willingness to consider aid will depend upon Chrysler's submission of an acceptable, overall financial and operating plan updated to reflect current conditions and prospects," Treasury Secntary G. William Miller told a news conference. Such aid In the form of . loan guarantees would faU far short of the request by the nation's No. 3 automaker for actual cash pa)1nents from the goverrnent of $500 . million this year and next year. "The administration wiU explore conditions under which it might recommend, subject to congressional a pproval, financial assistance to Chrysler in the form of, or equivalent tn, loan guarantees," Miller said. He s aid the financial aid to Chrysler being considered would be "limited in time, amount and risk to American taxpayers .' ' That indicated the goverment likely will go for a ·loan guarantee similar to that approved in the early 1970s for Lockheed . In Lockheed's case, then-President Richard M. Nixon got Congress to approve the government guarantee of $250 million in loans lor th e troubled aircraft manufacturer. Miller said the department "will be actively working with Chrysler in order to develop a proposal for consideration by Congress after its August recess." The lawmakers are due back Sept. 5. In a statement, Chrysler Chairman John Riccardo said he was " extremely encouraged by the strong expression of support'· we have just received from Treasury Secretary Miller ." The Carter a dministration had been expected to offer some kind of help to Chrysler because as the nation's lOth largest industrial corporation employin g 250,000 workers, its failure would have a massive impact on the economy. OBES fills 17,666 jobs <."... "· ~ •- . . r' . ' ' MiUer declined to give a specific amount lor the loan guarantee but said it would be considerably less than $1 billion . A government auto expert, who has worked closely on the Chrysler problem, said a $500 million loan guarantee could buy Chrysler nine to 12 months in which to organize a relief program. "The administration has chosen to force the company , its banks and its creditors to bite the bullet," said the analyst, who asked not to be identified by name. He said the loan guarantee - ELBERFELDS JEANS SALE! Buy the jeans you need during this two day sale - men 's jeans, boys sizes 8 to . 1B and 26 . to 30 waist, little girls and boys s1zes to 7, girls jeans, juni or sizes and ladies jeans. Excellent selection . You ' ll really save. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomeroy pomeroy national bank Minimum Deposit of $1,000 90 Day Certificate .................................. Slfz% 1 Year Certificate •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6% 3 Year Certificate.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 61/z% 4 Year Certificate .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7%% 6 Year Certificate .•.••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••. 71fz% 8 Year Certificate ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1%% Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal I Rates effective one week starting August 9 through August 15, 1979. Minimum deposit of $10,000. 26 week maturity . Federal regulations prohibit the com · pounding of interest'during the term of the deposit. Substantial interest penal · ty is required for early withdrawal . • .... • ¥ Meigs Cancer Unit Area Deaths sponsors fair booth DOROO'HY S. VINE Dorothy Stanley Vine, 64, Colum· bus, Ohio, died Thursday in Doctors Hospital West, Colwnbus. Hom June 25, 1915, in Mason, WV , she was the daughter of the late Mar· tin and Lula Gray Stanley. Her husband, Aleck Vine, also preceded her in death . Survivors include four sisters, Helen Gibbs, Mason ; Martin Van Matre, Clifton ; Leta McDaniel, Cleveland, Ohio , and Nellie 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE 7.700 ANNUAL INTEREST RATE Rates effective one month starting August 1 through August 31, 1979 . . Minimum deposit of $1,000. Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. Member Federal Deposit 1nsurance Corporation TREATED LUMBER CCA PRESSURE TREATED ROT RESISTANT WOOD Fences, decks · ···beautify· ing, landscaping . Two-car mishap probed by OSP A two-car accident Thursday is un· der investigation by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The patrol said Joseph Smith, 31, Shadyside, was traveling north on SR 7 at I :05 p.m. 'when a south-bound vehicle came left of center and struck the left side of Smith's car. The .south· bound vehicle continued on its way. There was moderate damage to both cars and no injuries. The patrol is investigating the incident At 3:10 p.m. , Thurmali Mon· tgomery, 59, Northup, was traveling west on SR 790 when his car went off the right side of the road and over· turned in a creek. There was slight damage to his car and no injuries or citations. SPECIAL MEETING 9.320% ANNUAL INTEREST RATE ' • • enttne at y e FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1979 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO see YOU AT THe MEIGS COUNTY Bellringer where there is a savings plan for everyone with higher interest rates, made possible by new Federal regulations PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPUliD DAILY, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY 514% CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 6-MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE • The Ohio Bureau of Employment ~·~.. ·' ·•• '" "'-11. ' •. • .. Servic~s (OBES), through the placement facilities of its more than 100 Job Service offices in the state , general contractor Eller Enterprises from Colwnbus, NURSING HOME CONSTRUCTION - Work at filled 17,666 job openings in June , a is reported alma.! completed with its work. Shown is the new 100 bed nursing home on old St. Rt. 33 is stiJI gain of 7.2 percent over May, Ad· the entrance and walk-way which had just been com· progressing towards. the opening date of Sept. 15. The ministrator Albert G. Giles has an· pleted. nounced . Of the 16,887 nonagricultural jobs filled, 12,265 were for men and 4,622 for women, according to Giles. In· eluded in those iotals were 4, 707 · minorities, 4,036 veterans, . including 1,525 Vietnam era ; 5,439 disad· The Meigs County Unit of the PHIU.IP S. HOUDASHELT McElhaney, Colwnbus; two brothers, American Cancer Society will have a · vantaged and 1,192 handicapped of Phillip Stan Houdashelt, 63 , Kenneth and Martin, both ri Mason. whom 288 were veterans. booth, located in the Grange Hall, at Gallipolis, died Wednesda y at Holzer Funeral services will be conducted Age group for the June pla.cements the Meigs County Fair. Sunday, 2 p.m . at the Foglesong were: 21 and under, 6,696; 22 through Medical Center. Free educational material will be He was the son of the late Dana and Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev . 44, 8,001; and 45and over, 2,190. available and a projector with con- · The OBES Administrator reported Elsie Crooks Houdashelt . He was also James H. Lewis officiating. Burial tinuous films will be shown. The films that the agency had 59,771 new ap· preceded in death by his wife, Julia . will follow in the Graham Cemetery. will be on the various sltea rl. cancer He was a member of the Pomeroy Friends may call at the funeral plicants in June and tbe active file of and the seven warning signals ri can· job seekers totaled 333,231 at the end Chamber of Commerce, affiliated home after 4 p.m. Saturday. cer. with Hilton Hote ls for 25 years and of June . Through the free literature and use attended the Christian Church in of films the Meigs COWlty Cancer Unit Gallipolis. hopes to help pei'S()ns and their BAtTERY STOLEN Mr . Houdashelt is survived by one families in the prevention of cancer . Meigs County sherjff's deputies are brother, Milton, Gallipolis, his stepSomeone will be at the booth (Continued from page I ) investigating the theft of a Sears Die mother , Ma rgare t Houdashelt, Tuesday through Saturday from 1 to 9 Hard battery from an auto owned by Racine, two nieces, Anita Moore, Pomeroy; Phyllis Bailey, Racine; p.m. ThOBe who have questions will be Roger Hoffman, Chester. Hoffman's Madisonville , Ky ., and Beverlee Hurley Hutton, Rutland ; Linda Ward , given assistance. There will be vehicle was parked at Newell's Houdashelt, Ga llipolis, one great Portland ; Marilyn Trout, Albany; cyalume Ughtsticks on display and Sunoco Station. ' nephew, Brad. Donald Bolin, Pomeroy; Larry V. may be purchase<! for $1. 75. Tbe lightFuneral services will be held Romine, Pomeroy ; Elwood Howard, Deputies also investigated a one· sticks provide light for eight to 10 , car accident Thursday morning . Saturday at 1 p.m . at Ewing Chapel Rutland , George Hobstetter , hours and are Ideal for camping and According to the report, a 16-year with De.nny Coburn officiating. Bunal Pomeroy; Louise Glusenca mp , other uses. old juvenile from Letart was cited to will be ID Gilmore Cemeter y. Fnends, Portland; Richard Peyton, Dexter; The Meigs County Unit invites the Meigs Juvenile Court for may call at the funeral home Carol Ann Escue, Albany; Neil public to stop at their booth and see unauthorized use of a motor vehicle anytime. Martin, Albany ; Kenneth Sinclair, the films . The cancer 'society is and no operator's license after Shade; Ralph E. White, Ewington; looking forward to your visit at the demolishing a 1976 Dodge Colt owned Ruth Reiber, Racine; Paul D. Bell, Fair. OLLIE MAE COZART by a Letart resident. Racine; Helena Miller, Middleport; Ollie Mae Cozart, 56, Racine , died Ray Brooks, Albany; Beth Ann Thursday in the Veterans Memorial Theiss, Ra cine; Juanita Swartz, Ha.pital, Pomeroy. Coo lville ; Dale Willis , Racine; Estell Born Sept. 25, 1922 in Racine ; she The Soviet Union announced its Johnson, Ewington ; Theresa Shaffer, the daughter of Edna G. Pickens, was (Continued from page 1) constitution in 1935. Pomeroy ; Clara Mae Sargent, Racine, and the late Marion Pickens. Racine; Richards L. Coleman, Long She was employed at the Pomeroy vices for the nientally ill, and to work Bottom ; Virgil Windon , Pomeroy ; Flower Shop, and was a member of for the prevention of mental and Barry McCoy , Syra c use; Robert the Racine First Baptist Church . emotional illness and the promotion Hawk , Hemlock Grove; Helen J . of mental health. Surviving are lier husband, Edwin; Pickens, Racine; Vickie Cummins, The three local community chair· three sisters, Dorothy Sayre, Racine . Phillldelphia, Pa .; Oretha Snider, men named are Mrs. Peggy Wood, AtU.nding were Common Pleas Racine ; Sue Imbodin, Middleport ; Middleport ; Mrs. Douglas Wickline, Judge John C. Bacon, Freeland Norris one brother, Harry Pickens, Racine, Racine, who will also .handle the and Lauren Ho(fman, jury Letart Falls area, and Nanna and several nieces and nephews. commissioners, Ma.rlene Harrison , Funera\services will be held Satur· deputy clerk of clerk of coW'Is, and Hawthorne, Long Bottom, who has day, 2:30 p.m., at the Racine First deputy sheriff Dave Ohlinge r who held the campaign In the Chester Baptist Church with the Rev. Don represenU.d the sheriff's department. area . Walker officiating. Burial will follow in toe Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. Due to her request, no calling hours will be held at the funeral home. However, the body will lie in state one hour at the church, prior to services . The Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, Is in charge of funeral arrangements. 80 names. • • CONTINUES ALL WEEKENil pomeroy rutland tuppers plains could be part of a packaHe whereby C'hrysler's banks agree to renegotiate some debt over a long period, possibly up to eight years. Despite a federal loan guarantee, this analyst said Chrysler probably cannot avoid some shutdowns and layoffs in coming months. Meanwhile, the Chrysler Council of the United Auto Workers rejected a two-year freeze on wages and benefits proposed by Chrysler last week. A special meeting of the Southern Loc.a l School Di strict Board of Education will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the hig h school cafeteria. SQUAD HAS BUSY DAY Four calls were answered Thursday by the Middleport Emergency Squad. , At 7:47p.m. the squad was called to Route 124 for Charles Burke who had fallen . He was treated on the scene. At 2:24p.m., Mary Garnes was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital from her home on the C'hester Road; At 10 :47 a.m., Virgil Phillips was taken to the same hospital from his home on S. Third Ave. At 10:46 a.m., Albert Keeton, 9 Liberty Ave ., was taken to th e Holzer Medical Center. Chester, 0. 985·3301 KINFOLKS RESTAURANT · 612 Vi an St. Point Pleasant, w. Va . SUNDAY BUFFET FROM 11 A.M. TIL 2 P.M. AUGUST 12 MENU ROAST BEEF BAKED HAM WITH PINEAPPLE FRIEDCHIDKEN MASHED POTATOES CANDIED SWEET POTATOES FRESH GREEN BEANS ' CREAMED LIMA BEANS HOT APPLESAUCE PINEAPPLE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE PISTACHIO PUDDING CH.OCOLATE PUDDING HOMEMADE BREADS SALADS FROM THE SALAD BAR ' AUGUST ·14-15-16-17-18 PHONE 992·2156 �Page Three-Melga Cowity Fair Edltloo Page Two-Meigs CoWJty Fair Edltioo Meigs Fair program.. ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUG. 14 THRU .18, 1979 ·••SEE IT llll••· TH THE 1979 JUNIOR AND SENIOR FAIR SCHEDULE Monday, August 13 7:30p.m. -Opening Night Services- Meigs Co. Ministerial Assn. 1:- Tuesday, August 14 <q , 9:00a.m. -Admission will be charged at gates !O:OOa.m. -Judging Domestic Arts 4:00p.m. -Weigh-In Swine 4:15p.m.- Weigh-In Steers 4:30p.m.- Weigh-In Lambs 6:00p.m. -All Exhibits must be in place 7:00p.m. -Demolition Derby MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR ROYALTY8:00p.m. -Junior Fair Swine Showmanship and JudgingcCha rltesJCalaway !ind Mary Mora, left, the 1978 Meigs Y WIIor F~Ir kmg and queen, relinquished their tiUes Tuesday rught to Cindy Pitzer, daughter of Mr. . OWl . · • I ) • ·- and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer, and Ralph Jordoii, son of Mr. and Mrs . Jorsey Jordan, who will reign at the 116th An· nua l Fair which begins Tuesday. Wednesday, August 15 9:15a.m. -Junior Fair Beef Showmanship and Judging 10:00 a.m. -Draft Horse Show -Tractor Pull Area 10:00 a.m.- Horse Conformation 12:00 noon -4-H Flower Show Judging (Jr. Fair Building) I :00 p.m. -Open Class B!=!ef Judgmg 4-H _Rab~I~ !lnd Poultrr, Judging :.. Seruor Division- Rabbits Judging 2:00p.m. -Flo~erShow Judging 4:30p.m. ..:. Twilight Hot:se Harness Racing Little Miss and Mister . . Contest -Show Ring 6:30p.m. -Horse Show- Center Field -Open Class 8:00p.m. -Youth Night- AFamily Affair Thursday, August 16 SENIOR CITIZENS DAY 10:00 a.m.- 4-H Horse Show 9:00a.m. -Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and Judging 1:00 p.m. -Dairy Cattle Judging- Open Class 4:00p.m. -Open Class Sheep Judgin!{ followed by Junior Fa1r Sheep .~howmanship and Judging' 4:30p.m. -Twilight Horse Harness Racing 7:30 p.m. -Garden Tractor Pull 8:00p.m. -Stella Parton . Friday, Augustl7 8:00a.m. -Jr. Fair Demonstrations.Individual and Team (Show Area) ~ I :00 p.m.- Pet Show -Show Arena 2:00p.m. -Flower Show Judging 4:30p.m. -Twilight Horse Harness Racing 7:00 p.m. -Junior Fair Market Steer Lamb and Pig Sale ' 8:00p.m.- Johnny Russell-Patti Powell and Bob Gallion Saturday, August 18 10:30 a.m. -Pony Pull 1:00 p.m. -Tractor Pull 1:00 p.m. -Pretty Babf Contest. Show Ring on Hill 4:00p.m. -.Horse Pull . 8:00p.m. -Tractor Pull- Center Field YOU CAN'T DO BETTER ANYWHERE with • Saving growth and security • Business Loans • Personal Loans • Travelers Checks • Money Orders • •Safe. Deposit Boxes • Auto Loans • Home Improvement Loans CINDY PITZER AND Ralph Jordan, center, the queen and king of the 1979 Meigs CoWJty Junior Fair are pictured with the rWJners-up, Ten'i Pullins and Ed Holter, on the left, and second rWJners-iJP, Blair Windon and Mary Colwell, on the right. ----......----Bates Brothers .handles rides The Bates Brothers Amusement Co . , Wintersville, will have the ·rides and concessions on the miday of the aMual Meigs CoWJty Fair. ;rhe sc~ule for operation of the rides will be 2 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 11 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and from 12 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 11 p.m. Saturday. Holders of membership, 4-H tickets, complimentary tickets, etc., can ride all day for a payment iif ~ a day. Those paying the general admission price of $3 may ride all they want during the designated hours and attend grandstand events which are free also to membership ticket holders. OPENING CEREMONIES Opealq ceremoale1 for tbe tatb Ollfo Slllte Fair are tebeduled for I THAN YOU CAN AT "THE FRIENDLY BANK" lllitel\s ,alional Bank &b a.m. Aapat It, Oblo Gate, lltb Aveaae, Col· umbaa, Oblo. A formal ribboa cat.. tiag, remarb by Goveroor Jama A. RINdes, 111troducUCIII Ill tile Falr'1 Flnt Vllltor, aad m•lc by tbe Oblo Slllte Fair Bud Y Cllltb CHoir will be IDcluded Ia tbe program, . MIOOI.l~T ,' , I I ·" ; •.: a"' _._._ - -. • .:...· ··. .. .'· ,' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatlo~ Deposits To '40,000 ,,..,red �- L Page Four-Meigs CoWity Fair Ed!Uon Numerous crafts available at fair In the 95 classes of the domestic arts department for exhibit by Meigs CoWl· tians at the' 116th annual . Meigs CoWJty Fair to be ; staged on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Aug. 14-18, , there will be everything from needlecraft to ceramics. Mrs. Addalou Lewis is superintendent of the 1 department with Mrs. ' Margaret Ella Lewis as general chairman. As in previous years, any article which was awarded a premium in the past two years is not eligible for entry. Ribbons and premiums will be awarded in three places with the premiums ranging from $2.75 to 75 cents. Mrs. Suzy carpenter will judge the clothing entries, while Mrs. Helen Williams will judge .U,le needlework and crafts. The Senior Citizens RSVP members will assist as judge's derks. They will include Kate Jarrell, Louise Hall, Esta David, Grace Turner, and Clara Thomas. Pat Wolfe, Marilyn Spencer, Shelia Taylor, and Janet Koblentz will assist in displaying the articles once the judging has been completed. Other assistance is needed with the work and volunteers are invited to telephone either the superintendent or the chairman. Mrs. Lewis has announced that the class for men's suits has been eliminated this year but residents who have made a suit may enter the jacket and trousers in the two separate classes included in the schedule. All pictures entered must be ready to hang and in the class for homemade purses, those made entirely by the exhibitor will be given preference over those constructed from a kit. With the exception of the class for comforts, quilts mlL'lt be quilted. While the schedule this year provides only three classes for ceramics (one for exhibitors 16 and under, one ·for free hand designs, and the other open for exhibit by anyone) Mrs. Lewis advises that the 1980 schedule will increase the division to include stain, glaze and free hand designs for juniors, 10 to 17 years, andadults,17 and up. Judging on ceramics this year will be based not exclusively on beauty of the object, but quality· of the work and the amount of work going into the ceramic piece. Proper cleaning technique before firing will be considered on all pieces as well as the bottom finishing. On stained ceramics, a one-color, antiqued piece, will be judged second to detailed work. Good color combinations, and techniques such as wood graining, shading, and Hummellin!l, will be give preference over straight painting. ·On glazed ceramics, . again detail work will take preference as well as special techniques such as ability to butt different colored glazed together without bleeding. In the free hand work (made without decal pr pattern) shadings, slip painting, clay lifting will receive the preference. The hobby type classes for the domestic arts exhibit include model car or truck, other types of models, embroidered pictures, needlepoint pictures, decoupage pictures, threedimensional pictures, crewel pictures, paint-bynumber pictures, and there is a class for any other type of pictures. There is a class for bomemade purses, candles, macrame hangers, other macrame pieces, wood carvings, molded plaster of . paris objects, jewelry, treasures made from trash, and an open class for anything made fer which there is no specific class. In addition to the classes listed above there are August 20 -Ohio Country Western Jamboree featuring 12 acts, 2 p.m.; Jim Ed Brown, Helen Cornellius, 4:30and 8:30p.m. August 21 - Eddie Rabbitt, 4:30and.8:30p.m. August 22- Sha Na Na, 4:30and8:30p.m. August 23 •• Fats Domino, Chubby Checker, 4:30and8 :30p.m. August 24 - · Shaun Cassidy, 4:30and8:30 p.m. August 25 - Lynn Anderson, Ray Price, 4:30 and 8:30p.m. August 26- Dolly Parton, 4:30and8:30p.m. rugs. ' A place to diaplay your experti8e in speclaUzlng preserving fruits and vegetables, making jellies and jams and baking cakes, cookies and pies Ia the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 14-18. Mrs. Frances Goegleln Ia chaiqlerson for the baking canning department which has a total of 110 luaes with exhibitors per- . mitted to one exhibit in each class. The only entry fee Ia the purchase of a AUGUST 14th-18th SWEET CALORIES NEW YORK (AP) Americans would consume ore than 1.2 trillion extra calories each year if they did not have a sugar substitute to fall back on, according to a study conducted by the Calorie Control Council. This would mean an additional27,400 calories- or nearly eight pounds - a year for each of the 44 million consumers of charin aged 13 and over, reported the council, an association of manufacturers and suppliers of dietary food and .beverages. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL MODELS membership ticket. Baked goods are to be dlalayed on a dlspouble paper or aluminum plate and wrapped with a transparent covering. After the judilng only I lllllll portion will be kep for · display with the exhibitor to take the rest. Premiums and ribbons will be awarded In of the cluaes, blue, $1.50; red, $1.00, and white, 75 centa. All exhlbita must be canned or made in either 1971 or 1979. an BAKED GOODS In breads there are clues for whole wheat, white, banana nut, while there are alao cle•ees for baking powder biscuita, muffins, and yeast rolls with three of each to be exhibited. CUJBMEMIIS J&R SPORTS SHOP 148 E. MAIN . POMEROY, OHIO 992-2184 For cakes there are categories for angel food · (not iced), butter with yellow or white frosting, butter with chocolate frosting, chiffoo, baiWIII, coconut either white or yellow batter, devll's food, pound, chocolate, loaf cake and doouts, either glazed crcake. For cookies with six to be exhibited, the c1uaes are oatmeal, brownies , chocolate chip, gingersnaps, plain drop, mo!rres, and Ice 1101; and in the pie dlvison the ·classes are for · apple, cherry, berry, lemon, peacan, peach, pumpkin and ral.lin. We are now featurmg great deals on all models in stock. Both strl!et and trail bikes are now sale priced. , Come in and see our display for yourself at the Meigs County Fair. sac- . 1979 fair place to. display cooking ad Announce '79 entertainment COLUMBUS - The Ohi State Fair has announced its . Grandstand entertainment for 1979: August 14 -John Davidson, 4:30and 8:30p.m. August 15 -l.eif Garrett, 4:30and8:30p.m. August 16 - Kenny Rogers, 4:30and8:30p.m. August 17 - K. C. and the Sunshine Band, 4:30 and 8:30p.m. August 28 - Boots Randolph, Chet Atkins, 1 and 4:30p.m.; Bob Hope, 8:30 . p.m. August 19, Boots Randolph, Chet Atkins, 1 and 4:30 o.m.: Rnh J.lnno O.l)n p.m. divisions for children's clotblng, adult clothing, aprons, needlecraft, knitting, crocheting, quilts and Page Five-Meigs County Fair EdiUon Let U$ be your Headquarters lor all your animal, plant and pel needs, and lor your , projects: VEGEI'ABLES In the vegetable dlvlaon, exhibitors can enter claases for aapangua, broccoli, brusael lpi'OIIta, whole beets, sliced beata, sltellie beans, ahelled beans, pictled beaDs, snap beans, whole beans, cabbage, carrota, com, greens, knut, lima beans, pannlps, peppers, mangos stuffed, sweet potatoes, whole, qual1ered .or green tomatoes, tomato Juice, vegetable 101111. camed aquaab. FRurrs clues for applesauce, sliced apples, blackberries, whole, hall, spiced and sliced peaches, sliced, whole and half pears, plums, raspberries, apricots and cherries. PRESERVES, JAMS I: JEI J ,JES In preserves · which can be exhibited In any sized jar there are classes for peach, pears, cherry, strawberry, red and purple plum and tomato; while in jams the classes are black raspberry, grape, peach and strawberry. The jelly classes are apple, crabapple, blackberry , elderberry, grape, peach, plwnb, raspberry, and strawberry, while In spreads the clanes are for pear honey, honey, peach hooey, peach butter, apple butter. quince honey' PICKLES, REII!!IJES, SHOES •MASSEY-FERGUSON •CHORE BOY MILKERS • NEW HOLLAND EQUIPMENT • PATZ SILO UN LOADERS & FEEDE:.RS VIsit Our Pet Shop Soon DEUTZ lot !he rider. 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio THE STORE WITH "All KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES- LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS - GARDENS 116TH · And Farmers on your way to the Fair be sure to stop and see our lines of New Holland & Deutz- Fahr farm equipment. You're sure to find the one for you. Authorized Sales & Service for .... Garden Seeds - Fertilizer - Hydrated Ume - Peat Moss - Massey-FerguSon Lawn & Garden Tractors. m West Malri Street ••• •• •• MEIGS CO. FAIR C.Hie Halters - Horse & Pony Hallen - Whips -.Lads - Stock C.nes - Blankets - Forte• Tubs & lluckeh- Gatvaniztcl Tubs & Buckets- ShlmpoosFly Sprays & Repelietlls- Brushes - Curry CombsGrooming Supplies - Veterlnaclan Svpplies- S.ddles - Rabbit Feed & Supplies - f>urina Fetcls & Animal HNith Aids for All Farm Animals. 5ocldlet - loon. Han, Korchiet., Decals, ole. THE ··~·· • ___ ,__ MODERN SUPPLY POMEROY OHIO ',· t. MARGUERITE'S BeHy Ohlinger "4-H"Mt4s.Wt • ' • _, ... ·~ · BUY BACK-TO-SCHOOl SHOES NOW! Main St. ..,.,.... DOUG'S MARINE-SALES &SERVICE REMEMBER! 'lbei-e are cimned fruit - STOP IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION: We salute our young people as · they participate in fair activities. The pickle classes are sweet and mixed cucumber, dill pickles, and bread and butter. Piccalilli, chow-chow. end of the garden and sweet pepper relish are the relish clas8es, and there are alao claalles for tomato catsup and cbilluuce. Get 1M "n..ll'll s.,,y'' Wit RUNABOUTS ·. MEIGS COUNTY'S FUN TIME CATSUP AND SAUCES ........ . 116TH ANNUAL MEIGS CO. FAIR AUGUST 14th • 18th COME ONE AND ALL TO PARTS and SERVICE SEE OUR FULL UNE .OF NEW HOUAND AND DEUlZ.fAHR FARM EQUIPMENT FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES ~SP_R_I_N_G_A_v_E_.____________9_9_2.·5_1_0_1_______.__P_o_M_E_R_O_Y_._O_H_I_Ol �Seven-Meigs County Fair Edition Page Six-Meigs County Fair Edition· see Carolina Fabric YOU AT THe Adams Drilling Co. Owners-Mr. & Mrs. Henry C. Hunter Phone 985-3355 Chest~r. Ohio Third Racine, 0. 9.49-2512 . Rail's Ben Franklin N. 2nd Ave. 992-3481 Larry's Grocery & G~ Middleport, Ohio 992-6201 St. Rt. 124 .syracuse, 0. ' August 14-15:16-17-18 Meigs Auto Parts 113 w. 2nd These local boosters say. • • Pomeroy, Ohio · 992-7711 COME ONE! COME ALL! Racine Food Market Have a Good Time at the Fair Ph. 949·2626 Racine, Ohio Ewing Funeral Home Dignity & Service Always 106 Mulberry . Ph. 992·2121 Pomeroy, 0. Spencer's Market Good Food Always 992-3549 Middleport, Ohio The Star Supply Co. Hardware 949-2525 3rd St. "Pete and Patty" N. 2nd Ave. & Cole St. Phone 992-2406 Middleport Mcfann's Super Market The Store Complete 441 Locust St. Ph. 992-3094 Middleport, Ohio Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home 246 S. 2nd 992-5141 Middlepurt, Ohio Erwin's Gulf Service Ph. 992-2438 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio Waid Cross Sons Store W. Main St. 992-3535 Pomeroy, Ohio Gaul's Shake Haven · State Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio Excelsior Salt Works E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 405 N. 2nd TRACTOR. PULLING DEMOLITION CONTEST DERBY Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating 232 E. 2nd 985·3300 Codner's Texaco Service 992·9960 Horak's Carry Out "Beauty is Our Business" 169 N. second Ph. 992-2725 Middleport, 0. General Machine Work Rt. 7 at Pomeroy-17 Cole St. Phone 992·3768 Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.-7 days a Week 992-3410 Middleport, Ohio Th• Quality. Pri~t Shop Pomeroy, Ohio 255 MHI St. Ph. 992-3298 992·2036 Court Street Grill Eber's Gulf Station Newell's Sunoco Service N. 2nd Ave. ' 566W. Main Groceries· Dry Goods- Hardware "Have a good time at the Fair." Rutland, Ohio Ph. 742-2100 Twin City Machine Shop Mark V Store ,' St. Rt. 7 Chester, 0. 985-3350 French'sMlcldleport-Pomerc.y Sunoco 992-7414 Pomeroy, 0. V. ·D. Edwards Ins. Agency C• .-. ftNndl, OWaer Phone 949-2550 Racine, Ohio 11 2 W. Court 9.92-9985 Elm 949-9200 . 212 w. ~Min St. l'tl. 992·3907 St• .-11. 786 N. 2nd Pomeroy, 0. 0. 130 E. secOIMI ft2-244t .-omeroy, o. Middleport 992-6194 Middleport Smith Nelson Motors' soo E. Main 992-2174 Pomeroy, 0. Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse, 0. 992-5776 Tom's Carry Out 130 E. ~Min Middleport. o. Twin City Gateway Riebel's:·- Used Cals . ' ' Ptl.tf2-3J45 M*leport, Ohio 992·2641 99 Mill Kay's Beauty Salon Capital Financial Services 992·211 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6027 440 E. Main 992·5020 992·3748 Middleport Book Store Rutland Department -store, In Grindstaff Pennmil Chester 300 W. Second St. Chester, 985-4100 King Builders Supply Co. Gaul's Market 3rd Syracuse 0. 992-3092 "Hush Puppies for all the family" 129 N. 2nd 992·3770 Middleport, 0. Racine, Ohio Lou's Ashland Service Station Pomeroy, 0. The Shoe Box HORSE RACING Middleport Lunch Room 992-3785 Riggs Used Cars I 16th Annual Meigs County Fair ' 128 Mill St. 598 Locust St. Rt. 7 Racine, Ohio 949·9130 212 E. Main . Wilkinson Small Eng. Sales &Service · Sales & Service To The Bigger and Better Roseberry's Pennzoil K&C Jewelers Coolville, 0. 915·3345 Brenda's Boutique C01nlete hHty Service-s Operators 112·3661 MIINI1111rt, Oh.. 2H 2IMI Ave. �Page Elght-Melp County Fair Edition I..test ·bobby for thole who sit In 1111111nea: Glove compartment gardening. Fair officers, directors Page Nine~ County Fair Edition · . Add to your collec:tlon ol co8ective DOUM : A stamp ol rati011in8 plana. · Seed and Milling headquarters MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR ROCK SPRINGS FAIRGROUNDS · OFFICF. RR R lcll Lon,![ · M.ry Colwell Dl u e Rloe · · · Blai r W indon ' Vl ce -Pr eslrl r> nt s ..cr etnry T t •'ti!UtH :\ ll\' I I' O R\' OI-"I''ICF. R S Ad ,• l so r ~· Prf's ld e nl ., Wlll hvn Do1mle, Jr. Ad visor y Vl cc-Ptt'H idet; t Ad vl11or y S<'c t r t ary Ath lso r }' T r <> a !O Ut f' r F .F' A ,. Bob Lee, Tammy Smith · · · · · ·· · · · · D!a nr R lt'f' Don na lJr n 11 T'a Dtlwnl'tt r> N orr ill, Car ol}•n C"•lo T . C ne • tt y Part t r · IHn my 11 1l''h a rt Ma n d R . S.-ott l fcK innr )._ Tim Fa ul k. Dn\"C Thnr nton . Curt i )' S ~,..,. ... F .H .A. Girl &uuu v r c A ~ E~ D F. RS AD\' I SO K\' fiOA RU 4· l' ..... F.F A ' II peDce r . 8 111 D."lwn l". J r .. Cn.rolyn Rlt ch\P. J ohn R i~. Diana Ebf:rt.a . E I"PrN t Holco mb , Aaro n Sayre, Alan Holter .. ··· J an \ ~ K e.t ner , Kart>n Golu F . H . A. Girl · · Caroly n Ritchie Ja nice Keet• er Ev.. rett lioteo mb JUN IOR F AIR DJRECTO&S · · · · · · · · T f' r rl Pull in.!', Ci nd y P l tt r r , Pall y Dyer . llary Coh r"'il · ·· · · R lr k I..<Hl J:, D<•nn Colw ell 11\k f! 8o 1 Tad DAr!J n ~:. Nk kt' )' L<'f• nnrd . llllli r W tndn,n . D ll;y ;;"'; 4· 11 Girt ~ . 4-11 Uoya . Scou t ~ · PA t Thoma. Hamid Norria ·. . K en P!blla V I .C. A l!l: !t ("O l !\IIT'r E t>< t "CHJII •"tl S t "TIUTJO S l illl )" Cv lw" ll . Chrm . FFA Clndr P olz•· r T ,•l" rl h illl t1.'4 !J ill D )'er :"Irk L ••o n tl l"!l U"h \. o>·· ' T n . t. Ht:n .: t: \ "H ' A S.·u l! :O.Ir K m n ey. Ch r m t'u uh P 1tz<·r . Chrm Du n• Sn yde r Co t ..·c\ 1 Pa n y Dr,..r JOHN RUSSELL, Nashville, Tenn., songwriter and entertainer, will be among the featured free grandstand entertairunent at the annual Meigs C01mty Fair at 8 p.m. Friday. Appearing on the bill with Russell will be Patti PoweU and Bob Gallion. P ullin~ J' :'llt~ i>DI k• .J I"S HIR I' AIR S IG UT BIBir W1nd o n . Ch r m . Do>u n Colwell I Bill Dy ~ r N ic k L<-o nard llt:.\ tii S '-T R A T OR ~ ]ln h {. .. ,. Chrm . ,\Il k" GAIIEK Ever t.tt ltoloo m b. Ch rm Df-Bn Cohn \1 . Ch rm . Bill Oy er Patt y Oyer nl al r W i nd o n i"' •nna IJ .. nn~lt Tnmm~· rar• 'h iH"t T ad Oa rl1 n!( :.t:md}" P. t· ••l o•l'l \l.1 ..·n··tt•• N o rrl ~ Pall \" Ol"•·r T' t :T ~ IIOW l'•· n n.- , n • nn ••t t Do nlin B•• nn PIC Httk Long Ch n p to s r; anti QT: t: t: N Dlnrt• H I~·· ·r ammi•• :-:c on h•·r :'~~i r k L··uunrd . Ch r m . i -lf Caro i)"n Ca ~ to. S(:u uta Pntt ,· n ,·l'r . ~ · 1·1 rmolr P ll <"•·r Rarlllll"ll w. II ~ FHA PAll )' Pa rb r Di ane R\1:1' FEEDS ~ l o· K i nn ••y. MILLS MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, 0. 11rt w\11 ba H l lde4 oe Little Mlftllr Kelp, Cou~tr aad Little Out of oo uaty Judre• will be uaed to Judll tbt coal•t. ud E~~~t~::!tr~:~~~~~ ~~~ ne~•P•Ptr ad. An entry fH of 11.(10 will be thar r ed tar or the oont8lt . , 18 " tonn. The,. wtll be rr.o rel1etr.tloa tht mont· All ooat..tut. will r.c~ t.. ll ribbon tor uteriDI A . .. rth nrtlfte.M f., 'b Ultll 111tkr . . . J.ittle IIIII wt...... ENTIIY FORM ln'I'LE MR. AND LI1'ILE Ml88 MEIGS COUNTY OON'I'Eirr -UttleMJa ········ ·· ······· ··· ·· ···· ········· ····· ······ PARENTS' NAME •. ... . , ... ,,, . . . • ,. , ., ... ,, .. . ............. .. ........... ...... ...... .... ........... .. .. ........ . OOLI>'BAG£ " " .. .. .... .. .. • BIRTH DATE .. .. .... ....... .. ADDIII!l8S aDd" ...,. Bluegrass Special at Ohio fair COMING.UP THIS WEEK · MEIGS CO. FAIR 8elld 1D1rJ r.o belen Alii· II to Mra. J - lam, 11 A11Dt ... ......,., Olllo . . . - The Bluegrass groupe will per- Named were the Sundown Valley Boys ol Akron, Flatland Grua ol Toledo, 'l1le Appalachian Mountalneen ol Por- tamouth-Lucuvllle and I..w1aoce lAne and Kentucky GI'UI ol Marton. EYaDI noted that the Olio State Fair Ia u(llllllinl the edertalmlent (lr'OG'aiJI on two clayJ (Au&. 20 and Au&· 21) with Country and Bluesraas Jli'OIII'IIill to provide a lhow cue for Olio talent who are on the way up. * SUNDRIES Lea Hall and . the Mutertonea ol Sprlnllfield, Earl Todd and AND lfS FUN AND PLEASURABLE TO SHOP OUR TOTALLY MODERN DRUG STORE UP-TO-DATE COSMETIC DEPT. DEPENDABLE ,PRESCRIPTION SERVICE SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Ke1nn'et~· McCullough, R. Ph. . "Black Beauty , " sucgestive ol a horae show. 'Silverbells and Cockleahella," depleting thea. ''Tbe House ol Green Gabletl," a conatruction, painted material permitted. "Snow White," wblte pndomiMUIJI, "Beside Green Putures," suitable for cburd1. ."lila Baa Black Sheep," modem ll&relliDB texture. "Little Red Rldlns Hood," eshlbAUnl table the~are : picture. "Scmewbere Over the Rainbow" (junior clul ), a morttedellp. A ''Pot-Pourri ol CoW" il the theme ol the second lhowandthe~- ''Golden Wed!llnl," a 11111111 design. ''Orange BlOIICliDS," In "ltollea Are Red and ... ' " theJapaneaemanner. fl"?c9 All~nW nL . ~1 . Including weathered wood. "Black Tie and Tails," modern with palntea State Fair Choir 1111terlals permitted. "Red u A Beet " Incl"'" . - v.....,aetablea _.,. an arransement Including Ph. Ronald Henning, R. ph. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112'E, MAIN POMEROY, O. 'l1le AUC.21 Bluep'UI Special will be preunted at 2:30 and • p.m. IUITIIUDdinl tbe Eddie Rabbitt concert at 4:30p.m. Mr. Rabbitt will pe'(folm IIPln at 1:30. Three IIIIIOUIICiaB the members form at the Fam0111 State Fair Grandstand on Tuelday' .-;usus~ 21 . .AUGUST 14-15-16-17-18 GIFTS well aa for blue, $1 for red, and 75 oenta for ·Wiite. Allo at eadllbow. a beat ol ttbow and a raerve best of show In artlatlc arransementa will be eelected by tbe Judie, alq with a horticulture &W 11¢ak• award and a jldor prdeoer award to be I* ill lilted on tbe bull ol paiJP for rlbbonl. 'l1le theme ol tbe two lhowl Ia "Put a Little Color In Your Life." 'l1le anIi-" ol the ftnt llhow Ia "Color In Literature" and Olio State Fair. 'l1le Fair is State Fair laa amounced a late entry In tbe World'l Larsest Free Entertainment frolnm. Fair Manaser Jolll F. Evans says that five top name l DRUGS TOYS u laintlred li Ohio's best yo~q voices will again fill the air with 101111 at the 1979 Sped•! Ia wlat It's being cal1ecL 'l1le Olio - -UWeMr. awarded pranhp!)l, $1.25 OOLUMBUS - COLUMBUS All antrlu mUit be retlde n ta of Melp CoWitJ. htrt• m u.t be • boy or rlrl four throulh IO'fta r un or qa Birth datu mu1t b~ b~tw e!ln .A. U(Ui t 14, 1172 llDd .A.u l\llt 14 1111 artistic and junior entries, horticulture IPI" lnW!I, and educational eshlbita. In each clasa blue, red and wtate rlbboaa will be l Bl~· 8pu10rN •r EIMrfal•• Dlpt. S&ln 1 :50 P .M. - Wed nt • dar, A. a. r•a& II, Jt1t - " hew ala i" &ULK8 Atm aZO'OI.A'I'IOKI OOLI>'S NAME dellp. for announced \' I C A Little Mister and MillO Melge County Conteot KINo;:,~ ~0:.~;~ whether your preference In flower arnllflementa il for the tradltloul or modem 14-11, clauu ~. "How Now Brown Cow, " ~-or fnllt. M:antly RM'v...,, Gi rl Boo. Dll wn r tt r N nrTIII. Gi rl Sc TAmmy Ca twoh a r1 . Girt ~· Rlrk T..on.:, 4· lt Mn r y Co\ wPII . 4 -H PAtt y Dyer . 4- H Of> a n Colw r ll . 4· H Senti McK inne y . VJ CA Little Mister, Miss Meigs County blanks - Rose 0 111!1·' Htr••. F .ll A. T 11 m nl\' !'lm ll h . F F A :;::,,11 arransementa, both adult SUGAR RUN F.tl Jl ro ll r t .. . . F AIR II UR.DUlG T ammy S mllh. JITA Patt y Parker . Mel r:w P'HA Ka th y Poo lr r . F.ul TR A r'Arol y n Cast o . Gi rt Scout. Bo w l ·'~ Aug. CowltY Fair, Seeds · Bird Seeds · Oyster Shells and Grit . Fertilizers · Llmt · Cement & Mortar · Stock Salt . Weter Softener . Remedies · Salt · Liners · Vacclnt . ROOII119 . Pelnts . Rtd Brand Fencing · Biller and Binder Twine . Sprays . Gates. ., :"II at~· T r r to will be held on Auc· 17. Both lbowa. will Include Mrl. Janet Bolin and Mrl. Suzy Carpenter are codalrmen ol tbe showl be14 by tbe Fair Bolrd In cooperation with the Melli C01111ty Garden Club Allodation. · While the Garden <lub Aalodatkln Ia admi In tbe flower IIOOwl, all cl• I I ol the llhow are open to aU I iillklenU of lleip Olanty and to aU m-nhera ol Melp Coanty Garden au~~~, eva1 u- w11o 11ve In an eeljoining c.'Oidy. 1be entry fee required Ia the fiiii'C'- ol a ll1tiDba'INp ticket. 'l1le f\rlt show will be staged on Wecheday; Aus. 1~ while the second show · · .. Wa ll a t"e Rn~df•nd Pru hi Pnt . There will be aometlilnB for everyone ill tbe two lbowa to be etqal at the Meigs • AUGUST 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 1979 Stnlor Fa ir B oard member I n ct- nrge of Junior Fai r Do••d ·T wo· flower shows slated ol the 17th All-Ohio State Fair Yoalb am, to pa:fora Ia Dn tbill 50 aP. - - . - ~ the 13- da1hlr. ~ Glen•llle by Iii founder, Thomas · of Zaneiville, the choir melD• .bers, qed 1'-19, are choeen from public, private, and parochial achoola aU over Ohio. From more than 3,JOO appllcanta, the top 300 are cbolen 011 the buis of "Uly White," In the verticle manner. "In a Purple Haze," stabile with painted material permittee;!. "Green as Grass," uhibitionlable picture. "Tickles Pink" (jlmlor claaa ), arranganent Including weathered wood• At 31, you had It made; after 40, you wonder why everyone ellle has been so busy all these years taking itaparlfor you. FAJJ{ . Fats Domino cancels out COLUMBUS -The Ohio State Fair announced today that the appearance ol Fata Domino, ICbeduled for Thurlday, Ausust 23, hu been cancelled. Mr. Domino cited peraonal reasons for not beinl able to perfonn at the state Fair. Chubby Olecker WilL perfonn as scheduled on that date. The Fair also an- SPECIAL ~----t t----, COUPON I I i '2 00 I I oFF ANY FALL II I I I I PAIR OF JEANS Must have Coupon Good at Two's Co. Expires 8-25-79 i 1 I I ' .I · I 1 1 I I -----------------------1 fall Merchandise nounced a "Biuesrass Special" to be held on 2 August 1. aoon. Details will be announced 'l1le 1979 Ohio State Fllir Ia scheduled for August 14 through the 26. Arriving Dally lWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP~ ':~M:•:'":S:t.:::=======P:o:m=er:o:.y ~~M W ................................ e• SEE YOU AT THE MEIGS COUNTY • ••• • •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• •• •• •• ••• AUGUST 14-15-16-17-18 ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY determined icorea and recommendations from vocal lnltnlcton. ltJI a prelude to the Fair, more than 100 members eEXHIBITS eCONTEST eRACES will go on the 15th annual European · Concert Tour. From JIUit 25 to July J8 the choir laa acbeduled 16' concerts In England, tbe Netherlands, Wales, Fran- ce, Switzerland and Belgium. In the put, the chcir laa appeared In New York Clt1'• Macy'a ~Day Parade, the Tournament ol Roles . Parade, and In the White Houae Role Garden. Mr. Thomu teachel at the Musldnsum Area Technlcal Cullege and II Vocal Mule Director at Zanelvllle High School, Zanelvllle. 'l1le 19'1'1 Oblo State Fair Ia acbeduled for Aucut 14JS. We'll never lmow how many waitresses are setting buck tip~ rather than quarters, now that the Susan B. Anthony dollar Is In circulation. •SHOWS •RIDES eGAMES •Randy Lowe •Gary Wolf •Dennis Newland "Full Service Prescription Pharmacy" VILLAGE PHARMACY 992-5759 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. • �Page Eleven-Meigs County' Fair Edition Page Ten-Meigs County Fair Edition ' Fair membership tickets available. Membership tickets for York Clothing House, the !16th aMual Meigs Pomeroy; Green Lantern, County Fair are now on Pomeroy; Middleport sale at a. number IX Department Store; Miller locations. Brothers Grocery , Tickets at $5 each entiUe Rutland ; Waid Cross Sons, the purchaser to gate adRacine; Baum Lumber mission and free parking Co., Chester; Sugar Run during the entire fair and to Flour Mill, Pomeroy; vote or file for the fair Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, board. Pomeroy; Five Points It has been pointed out Grill, Pomeroy; Nita Jean that a change has been put Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; into effect this year for · Gloeckner's Restaurant, riding the rides on the midPomeroy ; Duncan's way. Grocery, Darwin ; Gaul's Those purchasing memShake Haven, Chester; bership tickets must pay an Helen Baer, Minersville. additional $2 a day to ride all of each respective day. Also those entering the grounds on complimentary tickets , junior fair tickets, etc. , must pay the additional $2 charge a day to ride. General admission is $3 a person and that entitles the individual to ride without additional charge. Membership tickets may be purchased at Spencer's Market, Middleport; New MeanwJiile, closing time for all open class entries for the Meigs County Fair will be 4 p.m. Fliday, Aug. 10, with the exception IX the aMual horse show. CHESTER WHITE SOW Racine artist named judge Larry Wolfe, Racine artist, will be judge for the 1979 Meigs County Fair art show, William J. Mayer, show superintendent, reports. . Seven classes in four medias will be jduged during the aMual show with the clal!5Cs to include: landacape from nature portrait from life, still life: marine study; flower study, animal study and modern art. The media to be used includes oil, acrylic, water colors and other media which include pencil, pen, ink, charcoal pastel or crayon. ' YORKSHIRE SOW '• Premiums for first and second place in each of the classes are $1.50 to $2 for first place and 75 cents to $1 for second place. The best ol show will be judged with premiums ol $3 to be awarded the best in modern art, oil painting, water, ink or other, and acrylic. SUPPORT THE YOUTH AT THE ~ COPIES AVAILABLE COLUMBUS - Copies of the Daily Schedule for the 1979 Ohio State Fair are now available in Kroger Stores all across Ohio. The schedule contains all the many varied events at the Fair, plus a map of the Fairgrounds. Postcards which include the Grandstand Entertainment schedule and tic;ket information are available at all Ohio AAA's. The 1979 Ohio State Fair starts August 14 and runs through August 26. Nowadays you don't have to wait till Thanksgiving for turkeys. The 1V networlal serve 'em up nightly. ALL SMILES - Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradford tbey look over the lineup for the 111'19 Meigs County Fair. Wallace Ia pnllident ol the Meigs County Fair Board end Mrs. Bradford eerves u secretary for the board are llllllllliles u Beat hidden building costs, and move into a better home. COLUMBUS - The Ohio State Fair is once again holding a drawing to select the "First Fair Visitor." All children who wish to participate should gather at 5 a. m. Tuesday, August 14 in the Ohio Historical Center parking lot, located just north of 17th Avenue and west of I-71. Numbered tickets will be iss ued to eac h child present. The drawing will be held promptly at 5:15 a.m. Following a ride in a golf cart to the lith Avenue Main Gate, the winner will be a guest of honor at the opening ceremonies, and recognized by Governor James A. Rhodes as the "First Fair Visitor •• of 1979. • 116TH ANNUAL MEIGS-COUNTY FAIR Additional fair AUGUST 14 THRU 18- parking • planned. .COLUMBUS - The Obio eerviCe will be available on w1 duds only from 5 area llbi,.P.'I . . - .. For the ''FamilJ Fare" ol tl Fair YilltGI'I wiD be takell directly Ill lllld from till Fair. Tile ....... wva r.from tile Cllllan ..,., hoar .. till ........ boar. State Fair, OOI'A end Statehouie prep hive 811IIOUIICed plans to eue parking and traffic probllml at till! STATE FAIR. ~ Fair Mana1er Jobn Evam hu 8IIDOIIIICeCI that The.....,.'*__.. are: r..tJred Bel'• the Wlderp'ound partdnc ...-..e In ¥leeks, instead of months. It takes months to build a stlckbullt home. During that time, material costs go up. Labor costs go up. Material supplies dry up. And every time something like that happens the price you pay goes up. All American Homes eliminates all that. You move in your new home in weeks instead of- months. And the price you agree on is the price you pay. Old Fashioned ideals in a Modern Day environment. We're efficient, competitlve, and contemporary. But we're terribly old fashioned when it comes to quality of construction . So we build Inside where drywall and paint can dry properly. Materials are stored Inside, too. We use only stress rated lumber. The highest grade, copper plumbing. Install a 200 amp. electrical system . And we use vinyl-clad . window frames and sixteen inch aluminum overhangs on all four sides, which are maintenance free and energy saving as well. All American homes feature only the top brand names li ke Andersen insulated windows, Bigelow 100% nylon carpe11ng , and Armstrong seamless vinyl floors . You 'll appreciate.our Energy Savings Opt1on : too . It provides R38 cei ling Insulation and A19 exterior wall insulation for max imum protection and , of course, lower heating bills. Why worry about escalating building costs when you can move Into your new All American Home In a matter of weeks . Instead of months. See our model home today at: 1100 E. MAIN "Finest In Manufactl,lred Housing" = A..-t•· Till will after a ...........of .. Clllll Ill park .. .,. Fnm ..... ... HIP. l!'lir POMEROY 0. ''FIIIIIIJ J'an" ca•Ill .ApiDt.tl'dat•• OIH TraDilt Aa11att7 (OOI'A) 811 dlredly tD 1111 hArp'allldl. 0 ................, fwjlllltl. VIIIMn ........... ..... -Ud '7111'111• hn" Cllflll. oorA ..... will 111ft ... nlln .. Bnld . . JICII""J II 7:» .... 1111 a lO: II J1.11L '1'1111 Mtk»wllrwt-diJof •• r I ,.._ ..... ....- ~ ''We'll See You At ............ .., ....... . , ..... c.tnl All lllllre , . . . will ride Ill tile Fair ao:."'m Plaia. wick G...t and Gncelaad. s. va 111 aad tra tbe hlr will ... from 1:31 a.m. to to:a p.m. Loc* far tbe •'Park and Ride" "depat Ia tbe ........ Clll3lr pll'ldDc latl. Tile Sl'ATE FAIR c:wa be ...W Yll 1111 OOTA ....._Jllllt boar4 tbe . . at 0 - - • tlleBfATIU'ADl Bill ......... ·~ of OOI'A far 1111 Fair . . . llit 1to' tllere. COTA " , ... Dlndar , _ A"d w ap tllat I 1 W KINGSBURY HOME SALES W'ldW at the Btatebcue will provide weekend ~ •WrttM! far Fair vlllton. EvaJw laid that . . . apM.W wW be available an Saturday, Jl lllld Sallclay. lr ..... tllre. eatln. ......, te 1111 .... .... nlln 3rlpa . . 4*111 • ..., .... I . . . . . <lOrA boatll ' " tbl mDOCW.•IJIIA.-. hlr ms 'J rt 11111a1 1111& Jlllldlll4 I$ 3 H • The Fair'' ' Royal Crown. •If,_ ........ .. **'- ........ OOI'A, Bottling to. :=.::c::::,.~ . MIDDLIPOIT, 0. ........ a I . . . . 'dll .. aoats .... ....... . I ,, . . Je:lduWDjWildliC . . Oblo'l liM STATE FAIR II •M1hd f« Aleplt It ........ ». "24344 �;'- Page Twelve-Meigs County Fair Edition Page Tbirteen-Melga County Fair Edltloo Style revue winners named By Charlene Hoeflich pion; Melinda Mankin, The 1979 Meigs County honorable mention, Tam- · Junior Fair king and queen my Calaway, Lori Robinare Ralph Jordan, son of son, Lori Hudson, Rhorida 1\'lr. and Mrs. Dorsey ·JorJeffers, Rhonda Riebel, dan, and Cindy Pitzer, Denise Turner, and Missy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Primmer. Turner, Clinton Pitzer. Lounging Clothes: Lisa Announcement of the Collins, grand champion; winners in the royalty conPaula Life, reserve chamtest was made Tuesday pion, Robyn Pitzer, night following the Meigs honorable mention, Brenda County 4-H Style Revue Calaway, Mary Colwell, staged at EAstern Eastern Kelly Whitlatch, Lisa High School. Henderson, Alice Ritchie First runner-up in the and Beth Riebel. king contest was Ed Holter Sports Clothes Active: and second runner-up was Pam Murphy, grnad chamBlair Windon. pion; Becky Eichinger, In the queen contest the reserve champion; Lori first runner-up was Terri Louks, Pam Riebel, and Pullins, and second runner- Sherri Myers. up was Mary Colwell. The Sports Clothes, Specother candidates were tator : Susan Danner, grand champion; Renee Tammy Miller, Patty Parker, and Perry Smith. Trussell, reserve; Sheila Introduced and assisting Koeriig, and Tammy Black. with the presentations to Dress-up Outfit for the new king and queen Daywear: Susan Danner, were the 1978 royalty, grand champion, Sonya Mary Mora and Charles Wise, reserve champion; Calaway. Also present and Patty Dyer, Roberta introduced was Janis Car- Myers, Velvet Elkins, Dixnahan, the 1979 Meigs ie Eblin, and Patty Parker. County Dairy Princess. Dress-up Outfit, formal "Making It" was the wear: Beth Ritchie, grand theme of the 1979 revue • which featuredcategories garments in several modeled by nearly 150 Meigs County 4-Hers. Pansy Jordan and Jean Spencer, 4-H Assistants in te Meigs County Extension Office, narrated the style revue followin the a welcome by Mrs. Diana Eberts, Extension Agent. Participants in the style revue listed with the grand champion, reserve champion and those receiving honorable mention, were as follows : Total Look Series: Tammi Eblin, grand champion ; Janet Werry, reserve champion, Jodie Schaeker, honorable mention, Lee Ann Robinson, Missy Calaway, Bonnie Koenig, Jody Will, Melanie Mankin, Susan Baum, Lisa Frymyer, Alison L. Jones, and Donna Curtis. Clothing from Top to Toe: Amy Connolly, grand champion; Lisa Gaul , reserve champion; Krista Hawk, Jo Ellen Crane, Melanie Arnold, Kristi Haynes, Tina Riffle, and Maralyn Barton. Topping your Outfit: Tammy Miller, grand champain; Terrie Starcher, reserve champion, Angie Collins, Amy Louks, Donia Crane, Darlene Bawn, · Kim Eblin, and April Bricldes. Joyful Jumper: Terri Stout, grand champion; Carrie Kerr, reserve champion, and Usa Henderson. Clothes for School: Carla Rife, grand champloo; Lea J Ann Gaul, reserve cham- champion ; Deborah Woodyard' reserve champion; Connie Stout, honorable mention, .Paula Life, Tanunie Starcher, Tammy Johnson, Renee Trussell, · Kathy Parker, and April Parker. Coats and Jackets: Cindy Pitzer, grand champioo; Rhonda Haning, reserve champion. Clothing Complements : Denise Stegall, grand champion; and Angela Damewood. Mrs. Eberts announced the eight grand champion winners which were selected by the judges to participate in the Ohio VISIT TilE 4-H EXHIBITS AUGUST State Fair style revue. They were Susan Danner, two garments; Pam Murphy, Beth Ritchie, also selected to represent Meigs on the Ohio State 4-H Fashion Board, Lisa Collins, Cindy Pitzer, Terri Stout, and Paula Life. Escorts for the style revue were Charles Calaway, Dean Colwell, Bill Dyer, Ed Holter, Ralph Jordan, Rocky Pitzer, Perry Smith, David Thornton, Dennis Thornton, and Blair Windon. Flower arrangements on te stage were provided by Francis florists of Pomeroy. 14-18 . 'rrhe Members are an important part of Future America! NOW IN PROGRESS OUR AUGUST BARGAIN DAYS SALE ALSO VISIT OUR "BACK TO .SCHOOL" DON AND EDNA SAY WE WILL BE CLOSED FABRIC WORLDI TliURSDAY AFTERNOON AUG. 16 SEE YOU AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR WestemAnto Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio GRAND CHAMPIONS In the annual style revue included Beth Rltcble, ~ outfit fonnal; Susan Danner, dres-up outfit daywur; Denlae Stegall, Tbe engineer who devia- . ed the ''portable" room air conditioner never tried to lift one. cl~ complements; Tammy Miller, topping your outfit; and carla Rife' clotbes for ICbool, left to right. ~ We set the office therIIIOitat at 71. Now all ilfe bave to do is to get someone to come in and get the air ENJOY lHE ll&TH ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY JJ:...o~ 3.W.." FAIR MIDDLEPORT OHIO conditioner I'WIIIing. . .- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - . THE SHOP Help Support Your County Fair I "Custom Meat Cutting" ' PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD, POMEROY IF I HAVE TOGO TAKEME.Toj "THE .SHOP" . CUT RIGHT BY BOYS WHO KNOW CUT - WRAPPED - FROZEN WHOLESALE- RETAIL VAUGHAN ardinal UST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLE-P.ORT, OHIO THE. SHOP • 992-3426 DICK VAUGHAN • 992-3374 Quick Service Government Inspected Cut To Your S ecifi.cations .. THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT. • • A 14th u 15th G 29.8 Second St. u 16th POM EROY1 OHIO ~ 17th T YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! • 18th INVITE YOU TO THE 116TH ANNUAL MEIGS CO. FAIR _, �Page Flfteen-Meip County Fair Eclitl()ll Art classes set at fair • . .na HEREFORD BULL CHAROLAIS COW in Inclllded .tlie c!omestic cleputu)ent li the lleth 111111181 Meigs County hlr to be ~&ape~ om week 111 tlje Rock Springs Fairp'olmda are classes f« . elllldren'a clothing, adult clothing, aprons, needlecraft, knitting, t:rOChet pieces, quilts and .... HAVE FUN AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIR AUGUST 14TH THRU 18TH OTIIERS RECEMNG grand champion awards in the style revue held at Eastern High School Tuesday evening, pictured left to right, were Amy Connolly. clothing from top to toe; Pam Murphy, sports clothes. active; Susan Danner, sports clothes, spectator; Terri Stout, joyful jwnper; Cindy Pitzer, coats and jackets· Lisa Collins, lounging clothes; and Tanuny Eblin totai look series. ' THEN VISIT THE DAIRY VALLEY Long distance run opens state fair COLUMBUS - Ohio State Fair Manager John F. Evans has announced plans for a long distance run to be held the first day of the 1979 Ohio State Fair. The 6.2 mile (10,000 meter) race, called the Ohio State Fair Classic, will begin at 10 a.m. sharp and will be run on and around the State Fairgrounds. The event will be accompanied by all the color and excitement which is always found at the State Fair. "The Ohio State Fair has always promised something for everyone," Evans said. "Since more and more. people are running for fitr· ness and fun, we are going to provide this opportunity to compete for prizes in what promises to be one of the most thrilling events in Ohio this year." Evans made the announcement to the Ohio Expositions Commission meeting in Columbus. He noted that trophies will go to the first three men and women finishing pverall and ribbons will be awarded to the first three places in each age group. Age groupings will be 18 and under, 19-25, 26-30, 31-40, 41.00 and 60 and over. Race participants will report at 9 a.m. for instructions. The Fair will provide split times each mile, water stops, refreshments at the finish, emergency medical aid, showers and dressing rooms. To enter contact Ken Bell, race director, at the Ohio State Fair, 632 E. lith Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 43211, or telephone 614-2945441. All pre-registrants will receive a free T~. Entry fee is $5. Keeping up with the Joneses would be much easier if they'd slow down in pursuing the Smiths. Located Pomeroy Bend Bridge 992-2556 POMEROY, 0 . SOFT ICE CREAM- SHERBETS WIDE VARIETY OF SANDWICHES FISH & CHIPS · FRENCH FRIES· DRINKS C~ll Order Ahud- C~rry Out Service Open 7 Days 10 A.M. · 11 P.M. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 14th-18th AT THE GRANGE HALL LOOK AT OUR DISPLAY AUTHORIZED DEALER: PH. 843-3011 RAINBOW RIDGE LONG BOTTOM, OHIO ZENITH - . RCA - GIBSON - KITCHENAID - HARDWICK WARM MORNING - OOXOL LP GAS - LITTON, MICROWAVE SPEED QUEfN DENOUR .I . R o. TV & APPLIANCES = -. GAS SERVICE (We Service What We S.lll ~~ Racine, 949-2020 potholders, afghan, dressed doll, and milcellaneoua needlecraft. Knitting: Afghan, slipover sweater, button front sweater, cardigan style sweater and cape or W'mnlng Exhibits In the Family Arts and Crafts Divisoo is scheduled for Tuesday, Aug, 14. The Agriculture, Horticulture and Floricltlire auction will be hekl the following day, Aug. l5 . Last year's sales were a success for both buyer and seller. Imagine the notorie- ty associated with purchasIng an apple pie for $2,000, a plate of 01\ions for $500, or the thrill of knowing your applies were worth . $30 eech. Proceeds from each auctioned item are awarded to the prize winning en- trant. Following the flavorable response to the first auctions, the list of goods to be 110ld has • been expanded. this year, JWiior as well as Senior Divison products will be 111 the block. Pies, bread,' cakes and jellies m:e among those included in ~Family Arts and CPafts Auction. Honey, gourds, apples, syrup, plants, and much more will go to the highest bidder in the Ag & Hort Auction. and embroidered. Needlecraft : Pillow cues, IPPiique, plilnted and embroidered, crewel GUN SALUTE AUGUST 14 THRU 18 . BRAND NAMES SUCH AS BARTH, SWISS COLONY, JAYCO tablecloths, painted, em· broidered and crocheted, se;' COLUMBUS ..:. 1be .cond annual 8ale ol Prize milceJlaneous items. Aprons: Kitchen, fancy CHAROLAIS BULL STOP broidered, needlepoint, patcltwork and miscellaneous types; Crochet: Afghan, bedspread, vest, sweater, cape or poncho, crochet trim handerchief, doilie, baby afghan, baby sweater se and nllscellaneous. Quilts: Applique, cotton patchwork, painted, antique, embroidered, baby, all to be quilted; or comfort, to be tied or knotted. Rugs: Crocheted, hooked, braided, loom woven by exhibitor and miscellaneous. 79'sMustGo! ~~~~~~~~~~ AR~ cushion, cushions, croCheted, em- Jqlng will take place 111 Tuesday, Aug. 14, and will be done Cll the buls ol appeararice, 10 percent poncho. worlonanahlp, 50 percent style, 10 percent, and materials, 30 percent. Theclases: Children's clothing : Girl's dress, cotton and blenclt; girl's better dress; boy's trousers, child's bl0111e or llhlrt, girl's better dress, t-Mirt, coat or jacket, night weer, gown or pej.mas and robe. Adult clotlang: One piece drela, cotton« blends, two piece en., better dress, long dnlrl, lady •• biOUie, t-; shirt, cape Cl' coat, lady's . shorts, lady's slacks, lady's suit with slacks, lady's jacket, lady 'a jumpeuit, lady's i-obe, men 'a jacket, men 'a shirt, men 'a trousers, •nd lady's ~~~MEIGS COUNTY WE embroidered Second show set Aug. 14 O.est'er. Ohio 9'"" 3307 The United States national salute, 21 guns, is al8o the salute to a national. flag . The independence ol the United States Ia commemorated by the salute to the Wlion - one gun for each state - fired at noon on July 4 at all military posts provided with suitable artillery. IOWA Iowa, the heart r:J. the rich Midwest fann belt, is one of the nation's wealthiest agricultural states. But Ita lnduatrtal growth hu been 10 great !bat the value r:J. Ita mr"a1alle.,.._ become .... tbM twice that r:J.ita farma. The noncomformillt fa an ·o ddball that does &Uibt4IIMI aecepJ Tile oddbNI Ia a .-:Vila milt who perpe&rateea nHO. tJ • Every new car &truck in Stock is.· Priced to move out fast! Prices may never be this low again! The closer you look, the better we look.. See Rocky H•PP• Darrell Dodrill or ht HiH, General Menag1r, llr a Good Deal ., a New tr UH4I Vehicle. PAT HILL .FORD, INC. Open Evenings Til 7:00 Except Tluws. and Sat. Til 5:00; Closetl Sunday 992-21!6 461 S. 3rd Street MiddlepQrt, o. .! �• Page Sixteen- Meigs County Fair Edition Page Seventeen- Melp County Fair Edition .... ~ .~ ; . I '..[ ,.· , , ' ...~. • 1 \• ·~ ' .J- HAVE FUN AT THE MEIGS COUNTY.FAIR • ~ .. ... �JUNE'S NAMESAKE Authorities disagreed on where the ancient Romans got the name JWI!us, our month ol JWie. Perhaps fiUII JWIO, queen ol their gods, possibly froDl jWI!ores (youtbl), to whom. the DlOIIth wu dedicatecJ, as May was to Dllioree, the Hundreds of flowers displayed at fair elden. EIGS COUNTY SAVINGS TIME AT KARR & VANZANDT $ $ $ $ THIS WEEK ON All OF OUR VALUE RATED USED CARS DEMOUTION DERBY- A scene such as this will be taking p~ce at the Meigs County Fairgrounds at 7 p.m. Tuesday when the annual demolition derby is held as the grandstand attraction at the Meigs County Fwr. MOUNT EVERDI' MoWJt Everest was cmsidered to be 29,002 feet tall when Edmund Hillary and . Tenzing Norgay scaled it in 1953. In 1954 the Surveycr General ol the Republic ol India set the height at 29,028 feet, plus or Dlinus 10 feet because of snow. The Natiooal Geognphlc Socie---------~~~~~----, ty accepts the· newer figure, but many mountaineering grouP.S still use 29,002 feet. '.1orc students could read comprehensively if someone would write textbooks so you can understand them, grumps the kid next door. KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES cadillac-oldsmobile GMc Financing Available Pomeroy 992·5342 Open Eves. Tii6-Ti15 P.M: Sat. . ,. "You'll Like Our Quality·Way of Oomg Busmess MEIGS COUNTY Ci> a 116TH ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY FAIR STARTS THIS WEEK AUG. 14TH-18TH. ,---------1 A Salute To The Youth AUGUST 14-15-16-17-18 t3!ntet17 I ··------------- 1 Of Meigs County DON'T FORGU TO STOP AT: ::. OENiRAL TIRE SALES 465 N. 2ftCt St. Midd Ohio Stop In and See Our Complete Line Of: ~~~~~Y~~r~V.[@] '... . l '~tl' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 COIDOR ST. MANNING ROUSH, OWNER ·- 9N-2t75 OHIQ . Page Nineteen- Meigs County Fair Editioo Hundreds of flowen, both as specimens and in flower arrange01ents, will be on display at the Meigs County Fair next week, and Mrs. Janet Bolin, cochairman for the two shows, has issued some tips on how to groom your blooms. Mrs. Bolin adviaes that you really can't go out, cut and exhibit your blooms without some work and thought, If you expect to win ribbons. She says there are no secrets · about the preparation ol specimens for exhibition and anyone who is interested can easily learn. Mrs. Bolin's directions are to take a pail ol wann water to the garden with just three or four inches ol water in the bottom. Once the specimen has been cut place it inunedlately into the water. She says that a sharp knife is needed so that the stem will not be crushed in the cutting. Then the flowers should be hardened -this .-ne · left in the wann water so that they will take up as much as Jll)lllllble and enlarge, or become finn and tight so they will stay together - t about 50 degrees for about 24 hours. As for grooming your blooms, the accredited judge advises that all the dirt and spray residue on the foliage and stem sllould be washed off. and the flower itself should have all dirt genUy removed. Bad petals can be removed if this does not spoil the symmetry of the flower. Oil or polish on foliage is not per· mitted. The c lasses for specimens in the shows, "Put A Little Color Into Your Life", are as follows : WEDNESDAY Hybrid tea rose, flotibunda rose, grandiflora rose, gladiolus, one ol any color, one dahlia flowered zinnia, one cactus flowered zinnia, one decorative dahlia, one cactus type dahlia, one pompon dahlia, and one large type marigold. There are also classes for jwtior exhibitors, dahlia flowered zinnia, ~actus flowered zin. nia, large type marigold. FRIDAY Hybrid tea rose, flotibunda rose, grandlflora rose, climber rose, one gladiolus of any color, dahlia flowered zinnia, cactus flowered zinnia, decorative type dahlia, cactus type dahlia, pompon type dahlia, large type marigold, sWJflower, small or mediwn variety and large or giant variety, chrysanthemwn disbudded celoisa, any other annual or any other perennial. In the junior division there are also classes for dahlia flowered zinnia, cactus flowered zinnia, large type marigold, any colcr gladiolus, and any variety ol SWif!ower. In the Wedneaday show, there are classes for a vilriety of potted plants which will remain on exhibit during the entire fair. They are cacti and-or succulents, ferns, other foliage . plants, hanging potted foliage plants, African violets, begonias, and hangjng potted flowering plants. The show on Wednesday will also feature educational exhibits to include collections ol perennials and poster on period type arrnagments describing flowen, containers and gi vlng other lnfonnation on period arrangement. For the horticulture division, i horticultural sweepstakes award will be give!) each show day. All exhibits, both specimens, «her plant materials, and artistic arrangementa, must be in place before 1 p.m. on Wednesday and Friday. Judging by an accredited judge ol the Ohio Aaaociation of Garden Oubs will begin at 2 p.m. on the show days. In the artistic arrangements division, four special awards will be given eaclt show day -the best of.,Mlow and reserw best ol show in· the artistic aiTllllgel'llents, the horticultural sw!)epstakes award, and the junior gardener !\Ward. It's not only 1\ot good to give kids everything they want -it's Impossible. A SALUTE TO THE YOliTH OF MEI£S COUNTY u~ FROM ~'-.. -~1 . MEIGS CO. FAIR AUG. 14-18th THE DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE MRS. JANET BOUN, C<Khairman for the Meigs County Fair flower shows, displays here an arrangement which would be suitable for ell.hibit in the ''Silverbells and Cockleshells" class q{ the show, ''Color in Literature" on Wednesday. 992-2342 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AFTER THE M·EIGS CO. FAIR~ SEE US FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING REMODELING AND 11IE VIRGIN ISLANDS The VIrgin Lllanda ol the United Slalel, an uninCOiporated territory Wider the jurildictl~ ol the lp. terior Depu:tment, lie to the eut ol Puerto Rico at the western end ol the Lesser Antilles. There are about 100 illlnda in the Virgins, ol whleb DlOI'e than 50 islandl inc! laleta in the western area belong to the U. S.; the remainder are the British VIrgin Islands. If our radio staUon doesn't stop running that ad about how to fade-fadefade brown spots we're going to tWJe out.oot-oot. Your Headquarters For All Your Lumber and Building Supplies. ,. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY It's Fun .For The Whole S. 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Family ~-j ( �Page Twenty-Meigs County Fair Edition Stella Parton here Thursday A direct contrast to her famous sister, Dolly Parton, Stella Parton will be the featured grandstand entertainer at the Meigs CoWlty Fair at 8 p.m. Thursday . ) Uke Dolly, Stella has been singing since she was in school, and started professionally as soon as she was allowed to. And like a lot of other Southern belles, Stella was married yoWJg. "I have been married," she says. "I married while I was in high school and I now have a nine-year~ld son called Timmy. I was very young, 16 or 17. But you learn everything from experience and I take everything as a lesson. From that, I've learned to weigh thir.gs for what they are. When you're a young girl - and I can say this because I was like this - you look for a romantic figure, you're not realistic. "Now I'd look first for friendship. Most yoWlg girls are looking for a knight in shining armour, but really you need a friend. Not a love«x relationship. I probably will marry again though." While she's on the road, a friend takes care of Tinuny back in Nashville and her parents are on hand If they're needed. Although Dolly also lives near Nashville, they don't get the chance to see a lot of each other as they're both touring most of the time. ''I perform a lot to dif. ferent audiences from Dolly. Since she's been in Nashville, she's worked mostly concerts and I've · worked clubs. In fact, I haven't seen Dolly's show since she split wit.ll Porter Wagoner - and that was a while ago. So I can't say that I was trying to be like her." I get the impression that Stella Parton is a strongly independent lady and although she'd never drop that polite attitude, she's also quite firm that people should accept her for her own style. Her songwriting is also completely different from Dolly's. · "I don't write about the past; I write love !lOngs," she says, "I write from inspiration an d . only sometimes fro rrt . experience. I don't play that much - just guital' and '• autoharp. "I work with a threepiece band and I'm shortly to add a keyboard player." I thought this deliberately more contemporary approach might mean that Stella didn't attach as much importance to her background as Dolly does. "My backgroWld is very · Important to everything I do today," she says. "We were born and raised on a farm and I'm proud of the way I was brought up. (Actually I was born in a hospital). We weren't well off, but I never felt deprived at all. Momma always pointed out that there was someone worse off than we were." Like her sister, you'd think just to look at them thal they didn't have much thought beyond singing and stage dresses. After all, they're the archetypal pretty blondes. But tJ¥!y're both as sharp as needles and as determined to go their own way as horses head for home. They're the kind of ladies you'd be scared to say •sex' in front of, but they shock you by being just as open and a l<X more st~aightforward than most. Stella proved herself able to take criticism a couple rl years ago. It happened when Olivia Newton John won coveted country music awards and a lot of established rhinestone queens took exception to the fact, thinking that COWl· try music belonged exclusively to the Southern states of America. Uvvy came in for quite a pasting. Stella was one·of the few who stood up for her. She and another Nashville musician, Bob Dean, recorded a song Stella had written, called "Ode To Olivia." Not surprisingly, the song was rejected by all the major Nashville recording companies, but it was brought out Independently and did well enough to draw public attention to the girl who'd been still living • Semor by Roger Bollen in the (not insubstantial) shadow cast by her sister. Now Stella Ia prepared to take on the UK. She 'II be back to tour at the beginning of the new year. ''I'd hoped for thla, but I didn't dream rl it," she says. "I'm still quite overwhelmed." " ; , l , 1 ~ ~ · t ""'\ v ~? • .• J ~ • •:• ~ ~ 9/'f Save gasoline- get a sonpowered Iawnmower. 0 RESERVE CHAMPS - Pictured are some of the Meigs Junior Fair style review reserve champions for 1979. They are from the left, Rhonda Haning, coats and jackets ; Lee Ann Gaul, clothes for school ; Debbie Woodyard, dress-up outfit, formal wear; Sonya Wise, dress-up dress, and Paula Ufe, loungingclothes. . AUGUST 14-18 Enjoy This Year's Fair, Then Visit Us For The home. Have a "Barrel of Fun" tonight. MEIGS OOUNTY lows what the Colonel cOOk> Ktatuek, fried Chiektll Have a barrel of fun ® CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Best Food In The Area COLUMBUS - seruor Citizens may now obtain i! discoWlt on their entrance fee to the Ohio State Fair. The Ohio Expositions Commission voted to allow holders of a Golden Buckeye Card into the Fair . for $1.50, half the regular adult admissloo. Ohio's older citizens need only show their card at the Fair entrance gate to receive the reduced rate. The single entrance fee includes all exhibits and events at the Ohio State Fair, plus the Grandstand shows. A new AIR CONDmONED Senior Citizens Building will host a variety of activities designed particularly for Seniors. Located at the north end of the Fairgrounds, this facility will provide a cool, giVen di Your Back-To-School Shoes. Come To Chapman's F.o rThe Biggest Selection of Quality Shoes FREE ENERGY With the discovery of gold in the sand bars of Canada's Fraser River in 1859, 30,000 fortune-eeekers swarmed into the area . 5 BIG DAYS A Bucket of the Colonel's " finger lickin ' good~' Kentucky Fried Chicken can make dinner a " Barrel of Fun. " No fuss or mess tor you. Just stop by and bring it ' .It ·'· ~ ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY ... f' " THE 116TH Can 't cook tonight? ... ·t •t• Cl IZeDS Page Twenty-One- Meigs County Fair Edition • 1 Visitors to enjoy SCOUD The 1979 Ohio. State Fair is scheduled for August 14 quiet, and fWl place for its - through the 26. World production of geothermal power, . in which the earth's heat is used to produce steam that drives generators, now totals about a million kilowatts . Geologists believe this could be increased tenfold , a pollution-free. source of power that would be equivalent to burning a billion tons of coal. GOUGAR CHAPMAN'S SHOES · E. Main St., Pomeroy Open Until 8 p.m. on Friday . ELBERFELDSSALUTES . , VISIT OUR BIG DISPLAY OF••• THE 116TH MEIGS COUNTY HOMELITE MAKE CHAIN SAWS · ELBERFELD$ AUGUST 14-18TH WE ARE AT THE GRANGE HAll Ask John Ridenour to - - Demonstrate HOMELITE or try one out yourself. e SALES e SERVICE e PARTS . RIDE·NOUR SUPPLY "Your Homelite Dealer" CHESTER, 0•. POMEROY, 0. • • YOUR SHOPPING CENTER Wearing Apparel For Your F~y and Furnishings For Your Home !if:i;lllifO"f,~ 3 DAYS EL.BERFELDS IN POMEROY Sponsor of: Pretty Baby and Little Mr. & Miss Meigs Counfv Contest . �Page Twenty-Two-Meigs County Fair Edition Ohio Sta e Fair nained best Ag.i:icultural fair Fair u a whole, pointing COLUMBQS out Interests many visitors "America's Best llliaa. tt • Agriculture Fair." That is This recognition by BethOw Better HWies and · ter Homes and Gardens, a Gardens describes the Ohio natlooal magulne with exstate Fair. AftU surveying tensive circulation, is cerall the fairs aCI'OIIS the tainly' an ICICOIIIplishment country, I the magazine to be proud of. "We are pnhljshed the list of top recelvin« a great volume of fairs and festival& in Its mall from people all over July, 1979, Issue. the country expressing InHeadlining the agricultural terest In the Ohio State events was our own Ohio Fair," llld Jom F. Evans, State Fair. the Fair's General The Fair's Director of Manager. People from as Public Relations, David cl01e as Michigan and as Finley, expressed pleasure in the magazine article. "It · far away as California want to know more about brings out the flavor of the What this country needs is a pocket calculator that will wcrl: with lint in it. Ohio's "annual family rewlion." The year's reunion will have an extra special tone to it as the Junior Fair celebrates Its 50th an· niversary. Exhibitors from years past will meet again over the display tables, dlscusalng old Fairs and the Changes and improvements made since 1929. Some of those same early exhibitors are still showing their wares in the Senior Division today. TAKE THE KIDS TO THE · I 16TH ANNUAL ·MEIGS COUNTY FAIR ••• RECEIVING HONORABLE mention in the annual style revue in preparation for the 1979 Meigs County FAir from the left, were Connie Stout, dress-up outfit; Melinda Mankin, clothes for school; Robin Pitzer, lounging clothes, and Jodie look series. Pate Twenty-Three-Meigs County Fair Edlttoo How to aave 80 percent on your gasoline bill ..., hide your spouse's driver's license. WETHERALL CONCRETE co. READY MIXED CONCRETE t FREE ENTERTAINMENT - Bob Gallion and Patti Powell will be featured as a part of the free grandstand ente~ent at the 1979 Meigs County Fa1r at 8 p.m. Fnday rught. Backed by four musicians the Sidemen, the two present an hour or 5o of entertain: ment in the field of country music. Theya re.with Stars of Jamboree, U.S.A., Wheeling, and Hickory Records Nashville, Tenn. ' AT MEIGS FAIR - Stella Parton sister nationally-known singing star, Dolly, will ~appearing as the grandstand attraction of the 116th annual Meigs County Fair at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 16. The sixth of 12 children, Stella started singing as a child and performed on a weekly television show at the age of nine. She performed in till: Southeast for several years before corrung to the front as a singer in 1973 when she recorded ."Ode to Oliva", and "I Want to Hold You in My Dreams Tonight. " Stella has written a number of songs in addition to her singing career. • 675-1582 882-2175 HENDERSON, W. VA. HARTFORD, W. VA. BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FAIR ,_,;r.~ ~ _, t:3t .. S:IO ' Mon."'"' S.t. f:3t-I,Frl. ~ ~ 992-3586 Terri Starcher, tepplq your outfit; Carrie Karr, joyful jumper; Lila Gaul, clothing from toe to toe, and Janet Werry, totallMk series. SPANISH FOR PARADISE California received its name from Spanish conquistadors, possibly Cortez himself. It was the name of an imaginary island, an earthly paradiae, In "Las Serges de Esplandian," a GIVEANDTAXE That extra energy Popeye gets from splnacb · is no joke; dietltiaal -.y that spinach II exCtV'-•'· ly high In nutritiw.l YB111e. Starting In the IIJII, spinach received llllldl publicity for its .-Jib of calcium IDd iron, alonl with VitamiJJa A ud C. But research hal fOIII!IIIfl,..., Spanish romance written by Montalvo In 1510•.Lower California, now the MexIcan state of Baja California, was first visited by the Spanish in 1533. The present U. S. state wu sublequently called Upper Is also rich iR oalle add, which prevenll the blldulla from bein« utilitzed by tile body. . California. In 1341, Black Death (bubonic pique) reached Venice, rapidly llpl"eading to the rat of Europe by 13G. An eltimlted onefourth of the Elll'opean population was killed. The malu "' .... apecles of metl!l.88d ~ terflies ptller Ia - · around mud l"llifhl " • water. Aft« 1111111• lii!Yeral dayl Ill .... • "drinkinc ICIClett," tile males fly off mates. to .,. ,.. tBERSBI\tt\'S d ~ S CO fi\\R an . :t § l\\E tAE\G 00 1~RS 1\ PI\R fOR O~ER S\ "nUMTi'S l\fE Of ME\G "" ....- -.... SEE YOU AT THE ' '(, ~· Heun: SOME OF THE Reserve Champion winners In the 1979 juJiior fair style revue Include, I to r, Renee Trussell, sporta clothes; • I FAI QUEEN AND KING - Cindy Pitzer and Ralph Jordan will be appearing at numerous events during the !16th annual Meigs County Fair as Meigs Junior Fair Queen and King. Cindy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer and Ralph is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan. AUGUST 14 tHRU 18 J '' -MOORE·'S STORE THIS YEAR AS IN THE PAST EBERSBACH HARDWARE SALUTES THE FAIR AND All OF THOSE TAKING AN ACTIVE PART IN ITS CONTINUING GROWTH AND SUCCESS! HRNESS Attend The 116th Annual Meigs County Fair! Ebersbach Hardware I POMIIOY' o. .·no MAll SJ. HOME OF MYERS PUMPS • ( �•• Page Twenty-Five Melp County Fair Edition Pilge Twenty-Four-Meigs County Fair Edition Premium Lists .UI atrt• mu.t be dedared In, OD or baton 11 :00 A.ll. 1 day. btlfon nee. Colt to be rect4 ua4~~r UST.&. u4 Oblo l'atr J'uD4 La•. llOIIJI...ll: I'TARTJNO OAft PROTO ftHISH lllacUmlth aftd Veterinarian on tha •ronnda ll.rnber of tha Rl ...er Van'e r Colt C1rentt. lllapket Trophl• tor .-tnntnr Hoi'H. •tall• Deparlmenl XIII - Speed WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, lt'tt - • :10 P .M. <OMo Fair •'lin!! - ...... • !Cat. 1.4414 11610 (Ohio hlr Fund - 1. Zntrlea will EArl y Cloa\nJ) s Yur Old Trot - Riv er Valley Circuit {Ohio J'alr P'und - Earl y Clotlnll'l 2 Ynr Old Pace - River Valley Colt Circuit lllt. Added . .11 Elt . Addtd ID11 Earl y Clotln!ll') THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. lt79- • :80 P .M. 3 Yur Old Filly Pace - Rh·er Valley Colt Circuit .... Elt. Added 12110 IOhlo Fair P'llnd - Early Clottnrl 2 Year Old Trot - · Rlvtr V11Jey Colt Circuit E.t. Added . .11 (O hio hlr Fund - Early CtOIIIDil :1 Tu.r Old Ptce - River Valley Colt Cireult . IOhlo Fllr Fund - Early Cloaln rl FRIDAY. AUGUST 11. 1979 - oi :!IO P .M. PacP - Non Wtnne rt of 11500 Lifetime Trot - Non Wlnnert or 110,000 Lifetime (No n Wlnnen of 120001 In 1979 elltlblel Pare - THE OHILLCO PACE tNon Winners of 115.000 ltfrtlme u of Jantllry J. tr71) Premium Lists (Cmtinued from page 24) (Coontlnued on page 25) C1.AJII " · IIJrfOLIIH PLaAIUft. CLAII • . TIUIL Ct.AII - HOftlll: C~ • TRAIL ct.AII - I'OHY CLAM 1U. HAIUtllli POM'Y "-'11, B. DO\\"NII ••4 DANNY SIULII. l•partll...,_il Conf• · r~ River Valley Colt Clrt"Utt HOJWI JION1' Deparlmenl II W•· lallll, ..... 0Mtl,p&a, ••• Dewall Ia ....... 2 Yr. Old J'llly Ptct - ot.AII M. WU'111RH Pt.aAIURII l OLAII • . WUTDH PLIAIUfta - Eft. Added •11 CONDITIONS CST.\ rulea tu '"')', , n '!n• nll. Entrance fee 11 5.00. ex«-pl the Ohi o Colt Stakn entrance fee Ia 11 advert11ed. Money dlvl1lon 45, 25, 15. 10. a~ . .,.,. \o •tart. The rll("ht 11 ru ern d to chance ord er or prorram or to d~an ott UJ rare If una,·oldabl e condltlou pre•aU. Two hu.t plan. '£yery beat a ract. Itt r ue nlnt' or mort horot•l dl'f"llr<' In 1111)' 1.'\"Pnt . rllmlnatlon helll will be ra crd EJtcer1t for Colt Stak f'l. •hlch will be rated I n dh•lalon• UDder the rulu o f IIH• Hh·Pr Valley Ctlll Cl n-ult. do~~e ·'It lou l"i:tMU OJI"'r. at 10 :00 A.M. AU.Uit Ill. l , mtltry rn 11.00 pt> r elllr)._ Membe"hlp Uckat aot rfll;u.trad. • I. 1'Q tr. hl!ld Wflltll·.4 dl ). at 10 :00 A.M. 1ft ahow rtar. CLA88 Ml-WZSTK&N HO&IE COKFOUATIOlf I . WZSTI:RN MARE - S y•r• old and ycunp1· 1 WE8T'ERN IIARZ - 4 ,..,.. old and older 3. WEBTJ:RJf GILDING - 10)' •P 4. WZSTI:RN STALLION - lUI)' ace 5. WI:ST&RN TEAJ\LtNG CL.UI 111-.U'P.U.OOI.l BO&IS OOJfi'O&IIA'I'IOX l. APPALOOSA liAR- AND OELDINOS - any _,. J. APPALOOSA STALLIONS ,_ UJ ap OL.I.I8 --.roNY CONFO&.ATIOK 1. PONT UNDO U" - llarN aDd Otldlap - IDJ ap 2. PONY w· . w· - ll.aree ud Oeldlnp - uy aa• J. PONJ' tllfDD II"'" - Btailktna _ UJ 11t CL.Ua IM-ZNOLIIII •ous COJfFOUATIO. 1. DfOLUH IADDLID IIR.aD - Wart or HorM 2. DfOLliH UDDLE BRID - Mara With IJirln!l colt J. ltHOLIIH IADDLII BR&D Y&Aitt..JN'O Prlu Mu•ey G-D-D--$1 . IIOMU ~ 4•H Hone lhow will be tw-ld Thursday llll"·alq, AUI\IIt II at lO :to Lift. AP u ot .Jan\1&11' 1. tm. CL.&.BS 10. 8HO~AN8HIP - WEI'TI:RN toa. .u- 17·11 Ho..... lOb. Acee 11·11 Ponl• IOc. 41H 16-11 Hon" IOd. A•u 16-11 Ponla toe. Aca tl-14 Ho,... tor . .qea 1J.14 Ponlu tot:. Are~ 1· 12 HorHa IOh. A~ t-U Pont• 101. Norict, Hor.et~ •net Pon.IN C~ 11 . SHOW.M.ANBIHP ENGLISH &Ia. Area 11·11 Honiea lib. Am 11-11 Ponlee Btc. Acu 16-11 Honu lid. AIM 15·11 Ponle• lite. Are• 11· 14 H one. Ill. Ace~~ llolt Ponlu 111. A(et 1·12 HonN lllh . Alii 9-U Ponte. 111. No"t"le:e. Horftll aDd Ponlu CLASS 62. HORSEMANSHIP - WESTERN 6la. Area 11·19 H onea l2b. Altl 11· 19 P onte• Qc. Area 15-I.J H ona 12d . Acea 16·11 Ponlu 12•. Altl 1U·U Honu 121. Ace• 11-14 Ponla 1!11. Area 1· 12 Honq 12h. Ace• 9· 12 Ponlea 121 . NoYiel, Horse• •nd PoniH IT'S A FAMILY AFFAIR THE MEIGS CO. FAIR UGUST 14 THRU 18 CLAII n. am"t-"o ct..AM CUll 11. POUI III:HDJKO CLA81 fl. l.lAUL JlACIJfO to world competllloo CLASS IS. EQUITATI0:-1 ·- I:SOLISH lila. Atf llll 11·19 Hor111!• Ub. AlrH 11·11 Ponlee lk. Al:tl 111· 11 H o rarl' 114. Aile& 16•11 Pontr ~ U e . AkH 11·14 H orau Ut AIH 11· 14 Ponle1 Ur. Al"el I · UI HOrlll'll Uh. A.JI'III t-12 Ponle. Ill . Novice, Hor•M and Po•l• CLA88 Iii. PRODUCTION CLASS - IIORII£8 AND flONJEA Hone Show t t t t t t t t t t t t t BIG DISCOUNTS CHEVY 11UJCKS VAN • VAN CONVERSIONS, SPORT VANS PICKUPS - 2 WH. & 4 WH. DRIVE BLAZERS POMEROY MOTOR CO. Meigs County's Oldest Jewelry Store GOESSLER of UllLE" OF THIE lltiCKE\'t: HO&I& PULL&aa, INC. 1. 'nle dl•tan ce for tach pull ahall be 27 feet . but dlltanee of 1... thin 27 feet will be u.ed to d fi ten11he win ne r or plactment at tha md or tha oontffi. '2 . The dl•ta ncl! bel\.« 11 the •ide bouCMiariH 1hall be U reet. Team. and aled mu.t all)' within 1ldt boundarl ee while 'pull\nr. Any part or the. team or \nad on or Ol"fr boundarlr t w ill l"~.ti d p u ll Firat and 1erond pull ,ha ll be Ia tha d jrectlon Indicated by the judrea. Third pull ma)' ~ t1kru tn P\thrr d irectio n provldlnt f'IIO U&h room remaln.l within end boundadea. 4 An• fo rward III<Htmrnt uf lulld after drive r fll"ta command to go will be ro unt@d u · 1 pull aJ\4 meuu r~m,.nt will be rerordrd rxCf!pt In caaa of a brnk which e ntitle~ th,. t e am 111 anoth '"r rutl ' · Whletlt or •lll"n&l 1hall be «1\'en •~n team hu made the dlatanca or oomml tted an enor nulltryln;: d l•t•nre Drh·er nl\llt • top team lmmedlatalJ attar the 1\pal. 1. All t~ m• mutt takl\ flnt pull. Each team ahall takl flnt and HOOnd pull •hlle hitched t o t he •ltd Ddl·era mny forfeit aerond pull . Third pull miJ · ~ taken efter all h •am• hl\'e had ti nt •nd MCO nd pull . 1. Each team 1h11ll IJe drh·en b,- ant drl\·tr at all tlmH throu.-b tbe 'tnllre co utHt n ce pt In e:a•~ of tn h•n· 1. It wil l be tht Jud;r• d ret•t un 1. 1 tht. bt"l nntnr of the contut, whether drh·er tball ride tr Pultlblt f'..acb drh<"l will bt allowed two htlpen In hltchllll, A header c•n be used on the ac«~ nd ~ull Only Umt a header C&ll be u.ead on tbt (Continued on page 26) FAIR TIME STANI).()UT VALUE 0 25" giant-screen console featuring world's finest color TV picture! Have fun at the Meigs Co.. Fair • style calm'""" console Horu: Pullinll Confeat Twin -Cone OUAl.D UOt:OLAS, C. W. fiE"DE&IO" ... 11008 P. CliiT8a. ...... F:n i r< F"'" 1\er. DIAG Sl ')') .... ''"::! '· 'l .. rnbo'l~h ' t' tldlfl\ not 11'11.Uir"'<< Sit Central RU!PI for fnrthfr IMtructlo:u wh .. ,.. • n,.lrahl• • To be ro ndlad l'd 1n fron t of Crtndltand . . rtin& 4 P.M. Saturday. The nlue ot dran antmell itepaM apo• \hair attllltf to lMIU aait •pacUt to t ndure ' t"l• lntd etforu The c b}ect of lblt tut t.. \o dttermiM t.be ...,. ... mu lmum pu\Ha t; ca~tt 7 or • e:h pair. n... ..01 .,_ atrord ~.W. tcif!n tlnf d•l• on the r.I"Uo• bet•een fonn ud n.oetl" t1 llraft. ulm&la ... •hollld • ltmul aloe nnt rtl l nt er~t In tht bteedlnl and UM ot rood drin bon. •nd mul•• I n r-rt ttut ., It 11 dslred 11 1 T o d et .. rmt nP the Tal ue of t ypoe. and pro~ br.dlnf In \J'Ie Mle.."- ol h o r•~t 1nd rnultll Intended for 10111 ud aNi uoua dratt ~rll. f hl To ..,.,...,ta ln and d"'a10n1trate the prope r rrtethod of tralnln• ...S eon • d tUonln « •Dd enuiH for lone and " "'"' drat\ wvrll le i To •nroura r• hM-ma uh lp In ntllnr ~,.... &n4 I• drlrinc, l dl To d~mollllrtte the rna,lrn um pull Inc r. paclt y of the horN ... mula, ~ commiU r t ,_hall hau fu.ll fl•r1~ 1cUo n o.-.r u well u pow., to dedde 111 q u~tlo ~~o~ artaln« I• ~:N~llon wlt.b tba coat• eubjed to tba N • u4 •dminl•lratlt' n u PNTid"''l 11111 thall dttrrmlne the W\Dat" and award prt . . In I «""" r1• nr• will'! !h• r11lr• Fall un to comply p rom pt.lr w1tlt lh• dlrertlou of th t commltlH •hall 18\11\ •• Immediate d lfl1uaJirtc.UoD of a toatwtant. TIM" d•rlt lon of the maiorUr of th• e:omrnllt" con«rnlr&J anr matttr art.iq I• ••· n•ctlan •tth the oontaet •hall bl nMI. Kont111 or drl...., ,_,. bl flec-.&lnad a1 t ii J Um• by lh@ cnmmlll« •II her far the t1olatlon of o•e or more of the tolt41Uou " ' th' C'Oftl "'t or b-~a• tht rontHtlfll t"''l''l' t condition It tudl u to r.itv It ~ rut ! or l n.~h! Mblr t o oerrnlt lht! ltam t o 11~ furth•r. t-.. ho,...• tk~j~ iKIJ'!jOOJt ~-. ALL1978 ZENITH TV NOW REDUCED UPTO '125 Always Stand-Out Values At INGELS-FURNITURE ]) WE'VE JUST JOINED EVERYTHI G THE SEIKO FAMILY! IN INSURANCE FOR ALL PEOPLEf _____________ __ _. We carry the finest in old line companies. TO ALL THOSE WHO MAKE THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR POSSIBLE Carolina Lumber & JEWELRY STOREo. Pomeroy, Court St. Dealer Authorized Art carved Oprn to Worl d Com~11tltm Entrl"" wl\1 doe.t 1 00 p w , Wt"d , Au.cwt 15 Mt mbtnhlp tld~et not requ lre4. Entry fee 12.00 auept lead] I• 11.10. 2 All ruiN and rerulatlont ol thr Mf'1p CountJ P'atr .,Ill applf. I Cuh prtmlum• 111. 110 00, 21:\d, 18 00, 31"1!. M GO, 4th, IUO. Mh. 11.00 plu. Ro-.ttu for lt""t th-. pluu In Ill e:illlld ucep\ l•d In PonJ _.Je:h wilt rl!ft'l.,. a l,.,phJ tor ..eh tnlry betnr Jud('td. 1 To 1M hrl d Wedn,.lda,· at i 10 P )f tn aho" rln t CI.,US . . I LEAD IN PONT- W!!ttern Ttrlo - ~·· 1nd undtt 2 WJ:8TERN PJ.EASUR E IT OR5r. - Rtril1end only ! WF..sTF.ItN l"' t..I':A SURE pnNJ 'I lnr h•fl to ~ inf hn t ENCJ.I S H PLEAS URE lfOR!!I': !tOAD!iT•:n PO:\'T C'I . A ~ ....,. u ntltr 5f lnth"'t Wf' ~Tf':Rl'\ Pt..EA ~tr n p: HOIIJi,; N<:11 P. ~' «lllt•,, d Wf':FTE RN r't . P:,.\~l"RF. Pt"'IS'!" •t l'ld'"r U lnrh- !:SOLJSH I CAITED 1 TRAIL Ht1Rl'I P" 10 T R AIL PO(O T 8ARRI':l. RA e •: - H o~·· ~> r p, n1 \~ rt.AO HAC' r 13 Fr .O AND SPOON l l DAS H F'OR MONJI:T 1 ~ FTA KP: RA CE 1 mill•, .....,..U- 992-2126 I The Comptons urge you to bring the whole family to the Meigs County Fair. Everyone will enjoy the many display, contests, races, and games. Blue Ribbon exhibits and carnival amusements promise a great day of fun . \VIL.LIA:\t 00\o\'l'fiK ull DAHHY ll&llLP-. ...........ea.. 8LIG1111LI'l'T : oi»m TO 'l'Q WOJ\LD •IO rwl u4 whara OYDed, are ellll1hlr to enter tbil co.._ COlfDITIOKI A ltou ~t loaded with eamaat bloc:b will bt UMd. Ownen Will fumlah lhtf;• oft tee&. Supply Co. ·--------------ll&TH ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Flowers work wonders! DALE C. WARNER -AGENCY 312 6th St. 992-2143 bllclt.dllllltme.lla\HIPIICI .... ,J.__IUI.... ~ toofltttniiM ltlef O«k, bf-lkll. (OIItii>·Soentlll ut.ndar. -..'-"'" tntld to 100 tt flO mriltll C..• rvn t,.,. "'"' 0111 btii"'J AIWI-lllllf'" to 100 ft llO"""'"J AIM ....... ...... ~ - 111\00 Of"! "''"'"'- 11noo. · FULL LINE AUGUST 14-18 102 W. Main .... '1'\lM-11"·" · '119ilow 10CIII"'"1t!U " " ' IM<It.. rn.a• oon d~ • Your Gold Medal Community Florist -INSURANCE SERVICE-' Point Pleasant flle.fMUl._UaOO. St!oloa l C 0.1'\.11()..l ru Cl'lfon01ft ph "''"...' IIMI. Pomeroy POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ,.. BUTIER~UPAVE. .... . PH. 992-2039 Mrs. Millard Van Meter We Wire Flowers Everywhere -,.~ "'('"~ ) OF JEWELRY CANDY'S CLASSIC COIJ.ECfiONS The New Addition to Ingles Furniture 106 N. Seconcl Middleport, 0 . ( �Page Twenty.Six- Meigs County Fair Edition Premium Lists CLASS C J'OR .,NJES 1401 to \ ";"00 Ln. 185 S.'IO 125 no SIO 15 8.5 5 R1 1 J, J:M F Oil PO NI P.IIl 1. T he dltta nCf! fo r l"lth pull • · Ill bf' 14 fN't . hut diJtnnce lt'M than 14 be Wled to. deh•rnllne wln nPt or plue at th l' Pnd or the f h~ t and th lt d J!llll Ia In cu " uf n u •·ntom lo( ll' ment or brenk . Then the heade r mu111 hr toeh lnd till' tl rin•J' befure th e d rh" r .:tvea th e team th e co nu uand to go u n !111\ Rnd th ird IJU II!t In r asr u f C11 li\11 1' icme nt or break • . 9 D n ,e u •'•nil not prud . wh)p . or to uch hon ea whU P. pulling and 1hall tlr l"' • •Hh r.,al!untlol•' tl~h t IIIWI , and In no cii,!:IC will n drl\·er to e allowed t o "'hlrl u r ~hn k ~ litH'! OI CI' h0 r1r~ o t nh:JIC hl1 own head whil e pullintt. No d river •·Ill Ur all u• ·ed to jumt• t hr du u iJI ,.. trc•·~ · 10. l lnd ue ab usil'l' t rl'n truc nt h• horse• o n o r oft th e p ull ing fltld or undut pt·ofa n1ty cnn d lliQIIIlli f)' t·on h· ~ t on t lf JUd ;·u eee fll 11 Th rrc ~ h u ll b,.. nt ll'n!lt t'•r~ ~ jud:::~>s for l'ach ro nt u t and • maj ortt r ~ h all de te r mine dedsloll . 1:? \V I' h: ht tor ~ tnrt nr 1•ull ~< M.l l tw d •• tt r ml ned by the oftt elala 10 u to h" ld d u".-n th t nur ubrr n f p111La a 11d s till ,:h·r th e lpei:latora a good ahow. ID llO t· n~" ~ hn ll nwre thnn 1.000 ,, .. u nd ~ h i' add r d U one th ird o f t eama liN! ell mln11t ed . , ,r~p t Itt r tl ~" or tu·rr,.. ntn :: ,.. nr WI'Ll! h! p u ll • ·h"t" t ht handlc•n p on ce rtain teatnll :"u!t' 1>,.. ,.: r ~ :at r r 13 F.a r h runt~>~ l lln l n · u~t p n ·,J" Ill 11 wcll!!hl ~ ltJ,J wit hin th e we l1ht limit to 1 ,.u 11.. I •' 0 11 !'1111 Thr hot~··~ t hn t 11.tr tn pull togtt her rn ua t be "'ell!,'hed together w ... l~h i n...- mtt•l hi' dotl" 1 · ~· rom1••· t ~ n t 11't'lllhl m a ~ l (' t tt l tim e and plnce d PIII{nlt t d ,,.., ,.,.,. r•u!l :'l t ··tH twr ~ nf th" romtui tt r·· 1n11! l be Pl'l'l'•' nt at th e ~r11.l ea 11 the tim e .. r "·•·ll." llin K " ll lla: ht " '••IJ: ht t• · a tm~ mu~ t tw 3ZOO pounds o r und er . All O\'Ct !:lOI I'· - un d ~ will br r.J n ~itl •• t· Pd n~ hPI\I' l' ..,..,.ir.ht t e.:~ m1 t t T • nn 1• • •I ll p ull In 11nlnr thnt tl t" Y wt• ll! h In at scal ea or ~'ntr l e• accepted , 1~• Drl• , r n 11r~ t ' "' n·.:~dy " 'hen II i, turn co met t o pull. W illf ul waltlll&' wil l !h• l he Wl ~' rllt~ d T hrr •• lrl nl~ Ill try ing t o hook will be count ed U I pull . 16 All tcamB wil l pull with blind! on !It all ~!m ea . l i No 11-:ht ""'l'i ll' ht honn 11'111 be pt rml tted to pull In the heavy wet1hl o·o ntrs t !' Xr•·l• t in r11 ~e of nut •' nou.-h team~ to make 11 good pull and w ith th e ·~ · n <~• nt or "'" jud t:l'~ But they w ill ho t o tltl' end ot th e money t 8 In rn ~e of a ti c o n longP et distance the aeeo nd Jongeat dl1tance alrudy t•Ull • 11 w ill ta kf' top plaee t:J In l'll~~ of br r 11ka1<•' th e t eam will lta l'e the court and com• in at thl <>111! ,,f t il(' rou nd tor th ~l r turn and pi ck up the ir proper place In t he nht rou nd. zo. Th ~ drh·cr ca n go t o th l' head of th e ho ... es only on th1 nco nd pu.ll . . ~ ~ An y tl'l\111 mn )' be ~ ub ject to a blood or ur ine teat. It d rur It fou nd the O'l' n" r "'' Ill nnt be nll o •·~ d t o pull tn th e uJoelatlon pulla for one year a nd w ill n t~ \ tl'c r lll' hi B p r~mlut: J ~ for that pull Z2 You will h lll' t thre'! llll nutPI to l!l'l hoo)led to th e tl ~ a nd mU: e you.r flr ~ t J•ull Th~tt t~ ntt er the announcer ca lla )·our name. You will han two m in · ut r~ tl" l•"""n y .. ur t l r~ l nnot ~rrn nd ru\1. The third pull will be th e l ame 11 th e t lrBI ~:1 :-; ,. h i\ .• . rlutin.• , ,. o•xt!·n• wdl h~ 1111111: on th" hnrn•'l" AL•" th P. rt· will h• "" '" I ''~ u n th" lt"l'q• · ~ nr hur n• .•• ~·· n l• •:< .. , a:• • • : m < t ~ - •··· l~ h nft •1r :! ·00 11 tit ('1 .,-\.;;<;:; tii6- II URSt; I ' I ' I ,I.J :•w CU S Tt:!"T I :'lllddl evo·• · l~-: ltt T r:m:• -- 3:00 IUa nntl nttd" r :: 11••!'1\}"V• •I t: h t T•'IU!II :\:'11! l h~ :In ti fl \'1'1' l' Ht 7.f:!-' L• t - S:• Mt ~ntl - · .i!ll'l 6 t h - <~ tfl :r h- .!:.l fl Fith - S.'lfl Pou ,\ · Pu/Uu ~ fmr, t•s: 1'. \\'. ll r n31'Uflft ll ntt ll n n k T IIPI'' ' r• l 'l:.h•~ On u lf l ll~. l'nh,\ ' l ' ull f' u ~~ tu ,da )·. A11 ,ra•l Ill , t !lill F.n t r r f•' •' $.0.00 M •• mbrr~ hlp tl r k,..l not l'('(Jllit'l'd CI. ASS A F OR PO:"' TF:S t;~DF.R I IIlO LB 53'• ~30 CLASS B FOR ~35 S:Hl ~.i PO :"'H~S s:~.-, ~ ::0 CJO 1101 111 H IYI I.R 1120 ~ If) • Suptrlllltndt nt • Anrw-l atlon Hl ::wl A.M. C~ , ,; ~; 5,; wi ll Dn'II IOH - eontr~t. 2 Each drh•er wtll bP a iiOwPd two h" IPf'l'l . ! . Therl! will be ! t rlftl!! In ('ll l'h l n~d. fh-.t 11nd r.rcond while h lirh~ to l011d. thl!' th ird to tomt' 11\f'r. Each drlvrr must lake (Continued from page 25) fe~"l Junior Seni or Orand . Or:and hi~ flr. t p u ll . 4. Whlppl nJr or undl'r u"" of thP llnl•l'. romfan lty, n1· tho tltlnl!!' w ill not bf' ~r ­ rrl\ tl ed . Fi. T hP wr ight or t hl' lo"d will br d ,. t,. rm\ nPd hy the Judtt:" ll. 6. Any forward mo,·rm.,ntt of ln"d nft Pt ttw d rh·f'r ll!h'PI m mrnand to Jt:O will be rou nted u a pull . • 7. Each t e nm wtll b f' tl r h •r n h J• o nP drln•r lhi'O UKh \hi' f'OUrP. co nt•~t PliCf!J)\ tn r!lee fo lnjur)'. 1. Drh·rr nn...t be rl"ady ,.,.hen hie turn romr11 to II UII . !t T here w11\ not be ow' J 3 trh•11 to h tt r h or will bP ro u ntl'd u a pull. ID. On t~e th ird pull , you may flO Pllhe r way. If the boundariPII ~~t rmtt . 11 . lf 1 team IR no t UntiPr rropt'r oo nlro l o r thP rlrh·Pt', th e t r" m will b"' autom:~ ­ tlcall)' dii'QUa l l f l ~ d . 12. Thert will bt no whlpplnll' In thP rlnlf 13. The re will be a ! mi nu t e Urn ~ iimlt on ~:ettlna hlt r hed to elrd. the ft,..t pull . Sf'CO nd pullthl'tr will bl' "2 mlntt iP tlm P llm tt. Tlfp third pull will l)P llllmP 111 - Champion Cham pion Champion Champio n Oeldl na Oeldt nr Stallion Mare .... Roeette RO.ett• Trophy Trophy OaADK MOaiB" Out Of Field Stock Tractore (Continued on page 27 ) 14. H ~adlnll' will be nll ow l'd o n n ut pull If nl'tdNI i!'i. In cu e of 1 ti e un lonJ:"I'I t d l~ ' " " "" · t hr ~rro nrl lonll'elt dl11tan ~" alrrad.)• pulled wil l take t op placP Ill WPIIl'h lnl! bPil' ln.a Il l i . J O A M Drn/t Hnr.e Exhibit NO ST RAW FURNI SH ED. DIV ISIO N Ml - BELGIA N Clu1 !- Stallion Foal Z- St1lllon I year :~.nd under 2 year• 3- Stallton 2 and a )'Uti 4- Stalllo n t )'ta n and ovtr Ju nio r Champion Stallion Stnlor Cbam ploa St11.1\Lon Orand Cham plrrn Stallion 5-Mare Foal 1-Ma re I yta r an d u nde r 2 ~· HrJ 7-Jtla re :1 aa d I yl'ano t -Mare t )'ta n an d over t-Jtlare and IG--Th rH Bet! of Brefll Junior Champion Seator Champion "·~ Gra nd Cha mp ion l l are DIVI810M Ill - P I:&CR Z &Olll CI ON 1-0eldln K I yura an d o1·Pr a--oetd ln.- un d Pr 3 y,.ar. 1-M art t-MIIt'l I yeara a nd undtr . &-Mart 8 yurt a nd our 1---Sprl 01 Colt J un ior Champion MII'P' Seni or Cha mp ion Marl' ...., . .,.. - "' 11011) 10,00 1000 10.00 ROlette ftOHtte Trc; ph)• 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 tRo.et t e) (ROMtte) ,.... . ••bod•.... ...., u .., 10 00 10.00 Rotette ROHite ... ,,. 7.00 7 00 700 7.00 fOO fOO f.OO f .OO 700 7.00 7 00 7.00 700 7.00 f OO f.O> f "l f.OO fOO f OO ~ph)' S10 00 10011 10.00 1000 Premium Lists FAIR DAYS SPECIALS (Continued from ~ge 211 ) Ti me 1 :00 P .M. Saturday . A•u:-ull\ Ill. Entry F"" ' 110 01'1 CL.-\851:5 5000 Kod itlflt pOO 1100 1110 12.\ 110 1,000 ne td Stock 1,000 _ J'lel d Stock 1.000 J'laJ d Stock 175 $50 ru m 110 4 WbMI Dr! .-~ Truck Modified 1M 126 115 fl ,..t. Quaid Doa1 1a 1, C. W , llend t ranll, Hu 1 11 C.11, , l'lu~rill l rll df'nll, Entrlu d ote at t :OO p m . P'rlday, Au""st 10. 1979. All hor•u owned In Me!Jtl County tntert-c! fre e upo n the purchau ot memberthlr tlellet. All honu oul.ll t d Mel ,u Co unty will bP. c ha t~"d .50o.· fflft y C<" nll) P" r head after thP pu rcha11e of an ex h ibito r ti cket. A.ll h orae• t o be on rround b)· 4 00 p m Tllt!Oday J uc1~tlns; will be Ito! lfl ·OO n m W rt1n!'llday Allll' \IFI I ~ In T rl ~'t o r Pull a t•oo 11 In Nlntu field . Ope n to World Compe t iti o n Each e ~;hlbltor Ia requo•!t l"d t o ha •·r ownl' t l na mt . farm nant e and add ren d l•play· ed behind ho11te1 H OI'1PS remo ''"d betorl' 4 ·00 p.r11 !!atur~ay will forfeit premlun 1. Page Twenty-Seven- Meigs County Fair Edition AUGUST 14-18 FUN IN STORE FOR EVERYONE WITH CONTESTS, EXHIBITS SHOWS, AND PRIZES. SEE US FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS STOCK REDUCTION Road Stock SMI a& I I& I OSTPA Wetrht ..IJ.Mu for Stock lOut of f\Pid· farmer ) trutur. a re I. KUit M I lfttrin In a d ua. l Sl oc lt tractor. art a;rleuJtu,..l t ractor• havhtll' a 11taadard block aad t rankrau for tht rnak e and model hor!-lnr •rnl • r~ Chu111 mwt coafonn .tth e1:1• l{lnr belac etlt ~ red IChaula ladudH clutch hou• lnr. tranlmlNl on houatnr. and dl tft rentt a l houalnr) Orillnal ltrla hoOd and cr111 mutt be Ia plaet and at ~k theet m~>tal a nd fuel tank . 1"1-rburetor , lntakP 1nd uhar ..t manifold S 000 and 1.000 IH diU tr.cto,.. m wt t ~ na t urall r u peratN no blowe n •llo•ed I 000 lbl, tr.ct ot11 may ha ve 1 turbo with a ma~; l m u m uhawtt of one r · tmpf'll •r t ur bo wit h 2" lataJce lml'f'll l'r·d l"'f'l tnlf lnf!l o nl,. 3 Cl'lnlt l tl open t ,.. ttld on wit h rubMr tlr"• No t our -"Pel dri ve all ow~ !'lo du•l I lN-I , l itl' IIUd l , (>r t t\aiRI ~ rin. il t ed All pr!W"f mUJt bt l,..Mmltte4 t hrou <h lhP wh- It Tt re l ite In th,. S.OOO 1 0')) and I 000 lbt r lutu wilt not •• ,..... d 11' · 4 All • n, in,. tan• mu1t bt •h~udO'd 5 No wei fh t· frtm P or .,.h:ht m1 y "'l'l~ nd more than 14" bf'yolld the moJt ,,,,.... rd poi nt or tract or . 1. All uha~&~t mut dlld'll.rl• .-er ttcaltr upward abo-,t the hl,tlnt pol•t of tr• ctor with ' " " ~,~pt to n ro f roll bal'l' 0 1 be ru t otT IJt oc: )l •nd bt IK'II~Iy a t · t llt hrd ra in ,...,. rnar not be uJI>d 1 Minimum drawbu le nll'1h II ln(:hu from ~ntPr o f '"If wh etl t o poi nt of hoo k. Df1-wblr to bl ttatkuu.ry In Ill dlrK11nu Mu lmum h elt~;ht ot 11 t ~~ehu fi'Qrn top ot htt cfl h1,. d Pv\(il ~rall • l to •round Dr.wbe.r m~t be rtrtd t n all dl r•riii'I M and pa rall;.l t o th.. ,.rou nd Dra wt.a r mu•t be PQulpped with a ""el hlt~hln~: d"YICf' not mop thatl I ~ \ nod\ t h l~ ll n~. aad wt1h 1 J Inch dl1mtt.n op..n hu: rm~·.....-! O I\II th t ~ )ln "!!t mu"1 h-- 7 I lnr h minimum Pulllall' point m•• 11ot bl> mnrr than I t; IM"hP• fi'Gtll he,.lr --dlt'" of hlld'tlnll d .....,. 1. No pr8tur.d t uela allowed U tlf!pt tactorr LP ••• trac' ort. G11 dl~ '""' LP ~u oa.lr t No portloa or t.rvlor may lntl!rfe re wttb 1ltd o r .ttd tt ltch durin a pull · 10 AJ1 weJPU MUIIt be •feiJ Mnlr'fd to th1 ttldor, and mu.t not " •t• nd r~>arw•rd bl>)'oM rtt~r tlrt:t :tar ktlvt or •rtPnlal Plrtl lOti whlll ttoo'kl'd ' "' th" ~l td will be c...- rot 1 \ ~~qual t n.:-.tll'l n l llll~tftl.l P<JI"':I l'lrl!pted) 11.. All tractort mutt bl equlppe4 wUh worUbiP l'df wheel b,..ll:f!l 11. All trKtort ra\Jft be equipped w1lb 1 mtatrnutn ot o•e 2\4 lb. dry dtem tra\ !I tt ntlalJll\lhtr h1 workable eoedtttoo and eof!Vet~lent to opef'IIM 11. z~,, lo. a r llqul4 by a trartor while Ia to,....rd mot&o• d ur1a• ront~lt on tht trac_)l wUJ boo c-aute fo r dt""uallneaUoL uaJaa !hi to tat•P'MI brHku• l l:a~.-e ta 4tnn.. u aJtJ .C Ndr or lnttrmltt.t ftrMm dlKMr..-d "" ttl"' 1rtt.)l or a •POt equl.,..ktlt to mo,. tha a11 ela'tlt tad! 4111nftft' I tt. ltabtltlft ba" •ra recommaedtd but not req\llrtd ftdu ttl KTPA. rut" lor IPKltsc:atlorw. 1& 'l"'ro pW\1 Pfl' da• ~r lf'ldor but onlr on" prb:P .REUTER-BROGAN PRE-INVENTORY SHOE SALE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS / SUMMER WHITE SHOES VALUES $777 TO $26.99 FAIR TIME COMING UP! ENTIRE STOCK CASUAL and SPORT 10.00 10.00 ROiett P Rotett,. f Oil f.OO f.Oil fOil f Oil f OO 1h . E . ~inSI. Ph. 992·5130 To All The People Who Have Worked So Very Hard To Make The ~eigs County Fair Possible. We Are Fair. PRICE . • entinel 111 COURT STREO M2-2156 $22.99 ssoo VALUES TO $26.99 $999 ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S Ali SUMMER DRESS BOOTS SANDALS VALUES TO PRICE $42.99 WOMEN'S WOMEN'S ·CANVAS PURSES P.RICE NEED BAND SHOES? White leather-white sole. THOM MeAN Women's Size 5·10 REG. $18.99 Sale '14.99 lh PRICE White · Bone · Canvas Macrame. ONE TABLE MISCEUANEOUS SHOES $23.99 Now that Skylab is nothing but 1 jittery memory, it's quite all rigta once again to enjoy being Diplomatese: "Strategic parity" means that neither side has foWld a way to outfox the other- yet. Sale •19.99 MEN'S BROWN MESH AND WHITE DECK SHOES $600 PR SELECT GROUP ·SCHOOL SHOES I GIRLS 8112-7 BOYS 8112-7 SELECT GROUP MEN'S CANVAS Jox Pro Keds $999 ALL CHILDREN'S CANVAS S!zes 4·8 30 01 OFF S1ze 8112-3 /O Rand Men's Sizes 7·13 REG . star«ruck. Be Sure and Attend The Meigs County Fair VALUES TO LEATHER CASUAL SHOES Women's & Children's (Joggers not included l Co~nty AND SANDALS GREAT BACK TO TO SCHOOL BARGAINS! Select Group Women's . 1h Proud Of Our WHITE SHOES DINGO BOOTS INSURANCE SERVICES 7.00 7 00 700 700 700 7.00 MEN'S ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S ENTIRE STOCK SLIPPERS lf2 PRICE Men's-Women's Children's I· WORK SHOES Plain & Steel Toe & Insulated lj3 OFF REGULAR PRICE Not all siies in all styles. Thom MeAn bran(! not in cluded. JUST ARRIVED! WOMEN'S ALL WHITE CHEERLEADERS SHOES heritage house of shoes SECOND STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO· �CoWI1tv Fair Edition Fair WASIDNGTON (AP) If California pickers had won a 40 per ::ent wage in- crease last year, lettuce prices would have jumped 10 percent to 25 percent by now as growers passed on to consumers most of the higher labor cost, an MEIGS COUNTY e FAIR~AYS AUGUST 14-15-16-17-18 0 ' 0 Agricultllfe Department study says. However, it said, prices this year were expected to be 5 percent to 15 percent higher than 1978 averages anyway. After the industry and consumers adjusted to such a wage boost, it probably would have pushed prices up an average of 7 percent above what's expected through 1983, it said. The prices projected in the study are still markedly below prices consumers paid the last two winters and in the spring of 1978 as a result of weather damage to crops "and the psychological effects of the labor strike," the au•llors said. The study, released Wednesday as an article in the periodic Vegetable Situation magazine, took the major historlcal relationships among prices, supplies, exports and demand and constructed a mathematical ··model" of the lettuce industry. The model cannot ac- ) Congratulations To All Who Participate In This Year's 116th Annual Fair NEW YORK CLOTHiNG HOUSE Kerm 's Korner MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. L!===============~J curately account for such unpredictable factors as bad weather, the authors said. Lettuce is the leading cash crop among freshmarket vegetables . californians, primarily in Imperial and Monterey counties, last year supplied almost 74 percent of the crop. Average lettuce prices in the spring of 1978 reached a record 16.5 cents a potmd at the farm + triple the spring 1!117 average. Consumers nonethelesli each ate an average 26.6 pounds parking • tips Meigs County'• Olde3t Full Seroice Floriat. We Accept: Visa. Master Otarge, American Express. Diners Oub, Buckeye Gold Card. FLORI& •rsa I. "AIN • POMEROY, OHIO <41'"' PLENTY OF FREE P,ARKING PH. "2-2644 OR "2-6291 ·last year, more than in anv MEIGS CO. FAIR DAYS ENJOY YOURSELF OF THE 116TH ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY FAIR HUGE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS THE TACKLE BOX . , SYRACUSE: OHIO year since at least the mid1940s. If the United , Farm . Workers Union's announced goals had succeeded and wages then rose an additional 7 percent a year, the study projected, prices would have been expected to reach 12.1 cents a pound for the fall crop in 1983. This summer, if the higher wages were in effect, grower prices would be almost 9 cents a pound instead of an estimated summer-crop average of 8.34 cents, it said. In the first two weeks of • July, actual shippingiJOint prices averaged 5.31 cents a pound, or 34 percent below the July 1978 average. Other USDA statistics show New York lettuce prices this April averaged 54 cents a head, compared to 64.7 cents nationally in April1978. Growers received 15.7 cents a head this April and 22.4 cents a year before. Sixty-five percent to 71 percent of what consumers paid went for freight and "middleman " handling and profits. The model indicated that, If the wages rose shar-· ply and then gradually for four years, both jlroductlon and consumption of lettuce would decline by less than 2 percent. The study, by USDA economist Michael D. Hammig and Washiogton (Continued on page ll) . BE SURE TO VISIT OUR DISPLAY *SUPPLIES TO SELL *DEMONSTRATIONS IN MACRAME * OOPPER ENAMELING *DEOOUPAGE *TOLE PAINTING e"'a~t' ~a&e4 ~"~ate ~~;.X 804 WEST MAIN STREET • ' g~ven CO LUMBUS "Following these few tips should make Ohio State Fair parking safe and easy !or Fair visitors," said Captain Thomas W. Rice of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Locating the Falrgroun-, ds is as simple as following the signs posted along nor· th and southbound Interstate 71, the easiest route to the Fair. Exits llOB and 111 lead the visitor to the grounds, with more signs directing the Fairgoer to the parking areas. The general parking lot is situated off 17th Avenue, with a fee of $2 per vehicle. Free shuttle-bus service is provided to and from the parking area and the Fair entrance. "Be sure to lock your vehicle and place all valuables in the trunk," advises Captain Rice. For those who may have main· tenance problems, or sim· ply misplaced their car, assistance may be obtained at the Ohio State Highway Patrol Academy Garage, on 17th Avenue at the rear of the Academy complex. Pets are not permitted on the Fairgrounds and so should remain at home. Pets should not be left in the owner 's vehicle. · Before leaving their car, Fairgoers should be sure to turn off the engine and lights. A quick check of the color and letter coding in the parking area will ease the search for the car when the day at the OHio State Fair ends. Following the Fair exit signs, the Fair visitor can find the correct route home. The Ohio State Fair is scheduled for August 14-26. WE'RE CELEBRATING HOTPOINfS 75th ANNIVERSARY WITH SPECIAL CUTS TO GIVE YOU EXTRA VALUES & SAVINGS! ADJUSTABl E GLASS SHElVES r~ ~~ ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH PRICE CUT ON HOTPOINT HANDWASH" SYSTEM WASHER & MATCHING DRYER! Wa she r Model ' WLW4700T $5000 0 Big C!lpaci.ty 17.8 cu . ft. refrig erator freezer 0 Reversi bl e $ doors 0 Split level adj ustabl e glass shel ves 0 See-thru vegetable and frui t bins 0 Rolls-out on wheels for easy cleani ng [l Just JOV2 " wide. Model CTF1 8GY ~ FAffiCURFEW A1a.m. curfew will be in effect at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds during the en· tire Meigs County Fair according to a decision reached Monday night by the fair board . The department of Sheriff James Proffitt will cooperate with the enforcement of the curfew, the board reports. 5ooo , DISCOUNT SAVEsso TOP GRIDDLE INCLUDED WITH THIS DELU XE 30 " HOTPO INT OVEN-RAN G E! Model RB747V $5000 DISCOUNT 0 Hotpolnl's best 30 " hi·lo oven range ·D Mt cro wa ve oven to p, cooks by time or tempera ture 0 Self-clean ing oven on bottom 0 . Digital c lock !'] Auto matic ove n llmer [J Calrod ~ su rface units D Black glass doors. NEW HOTPOINT POTWASHER DISHWASHER WITH POWER WASH"'· .. SPECIALLY PRICED! ANGUS BULL Dryer Model DLB2650W Model HDA780 $50 DISCOUNT Model RH966GW ----r•<· · w•·_.&·... $5000 • DISCOUNT PRICE CUT ON HOTP O INT'S BEST COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN ! Model RE944W $sooo . DISCOUNT POMEROY LANDMARK LANDMARK .. JACK W. CARSEY, MGR . Drive a LiHie and Save a Lot-Free Delivery within 75 Miles · Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00p.m. Gallia & Mason Counties �Page Thirty-Meigs County Fair Edition FairEdiUon Growers State University professor Ron C. Mittelhammer, said the wage payments many producers are resisting would increase harvesting costs tiy 4.3 percent to 9.3 percent. Harvesting costs amount to about two-thirds of the variable costs of growing lettuce for market, others have found. But the model also projected that total grower revenues under such a . wage scale would increase by 6.5 percent to 7.2 per-cent. "Thus, it becomes evident ... that the major portion of labor cost increases would be passed forward by lettuce producers to marketing firms arid consumers," they wrote. i) WASHINGTON (AP ) Meat consumption per person this yea r in industrialized countries is expected to increase in line with average population increases, or about I percent, the Foreign Agriculture Service says. Generally, smaller beef supplies will again be offset worldwide by greater pork and poultry sales, a shift that wasn 't achieved last year in the United States, it said. The agency's calculations estirhate 245 pounds of meat will be consumed per person this year in the United States, compared to 244.5 pounds in 1978 and 248.2 pounds in 1976. That includes almost 112 pounds of beef and veal, a sharp drop from 123 pounds last year and 133.6 pounds in 1976. In the Soviet Union, meat · consumption was forecast to rise to 134 pounds a person, including 60.2 pounds of beef; in European Common Market countries, to 168.4 pounds, including 56.; pounds of beef. July sirloin prices in Europe ranged from $4.23 a pound in Paris to $5.97 in London, compared to $3.39 .in Washington. In Japan, with barriers to beef imports and a $16.32 Tokyo tag on a pound of sirloin steak, FAS estimated a slight increase to 67.9 pounds, including 11.02 pounds of beef. Although the United States consumes more meat per person than a'ny other country, Argentines and Australians top the beef charts . Those producing nations' cattle cycles are in line with U.S. trends, so they also have smaller supplies now. Beef consumption is . fQrecast to drop from :IAI2. 4 Membersh.i p tickets Pretty baby contest (Continued from page 28) IA.MET XO&H - I :M r . M. 8at•t'C•r. "'"'" 11. lrrt t:.trtte •••• PRICE $5.00 - NO/V.TR.4NSFERR.4BLE I• l'llatlf' e,...." ..., mrttrt•l•• DttM. '"'" L•dllt Ltllllett, a. ,... .... ., ... ,. o.utr B.. l•u• a-41 P,.,._.l••al AGE 8•pert•k'••••• W•••• 11 cllar1• oaoun 1. Birth to th ~ monthl : mlllt boo th rH rnontha old bttore Aucuat 14. lrtl. 1. ThrH moatlu to 1 11 moatha ot 11'1· Ceaaot M 111 111011tha of •1• ltefoN Alii'· uat u . 1171. 1. II• moatN to t•el" month• or sn. CUIOt be 011 fe&r of 111 Mfore AUI'W't u . 1171. ' . •· Twtire mo•Ul. to tl,tltua rnoalhl of ..,•. CU.Ot be ortr tltht... ~MallY of aa:• before AIIIWit u . 1m. I. Eitbteea moathl to t~ 1••~ of lit. Caaaot bl o"r t•o ,...,.. of aa:• u of I .t.urtaat ••· tm. 1. Two ,.,.,.. of at•. Kuat be bom on or bet•H II AUiutt tt . ltn sad Auf., l4. 11. T. Three YMrt of •••· lllu.t be bora btt•een Aut. u , lrtl and Auauat It 11'71. Out of couaty tudrn -.111 be UHd to Judp tbe oo.t..t u4 all dtc1etollol of tb. . Jud..- wtll be naat. All e ntrlH muat rel!llttr by ntWIPI!~r ad. An tn t!")' fM of 11 . will be th&rll4 M4 111\let b1f "at Ia with eatry. TIMn will be 110 rertattrl. . tiM ol taw COM..t. 0.1 flrt ud OM boJ WUI tHI Mltdt4 U rtret P\acl WI-er Ia ..,m a11 lf'OUJ -..ct11 dllld wUI I'ICtl" a Mbbo1 fOf' attrlaa tlll . .t.t. & " " lll'tln.tt . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . " ......... . I, r; -.rat., ( . , • .,.,.~,, Ttcbt• a~a M ••"11 ..~ •t 11111 '•"••'•• ..., .... Ett..ltT i l - Udtl• .. ude J' l l . . 11tt Hlllt~l" u4 ' ' " ,_,11 11 ,;., ~·•• tar ll•ri•l UIM tsUn l .. r. llt.•IN,..IIp Tltillete 11Utl1 t.. ret. If' nle f•r Ult "-•rli ef Dtrel'ten •f 1... s.rietr. S..... tlcke-., perclta.e41 11 ,._ hl'nC&rf'• , ,.,..., art' t• r C.•-.,.diJ F.dalltft.rt ., Hes: ae..w._" el •••• c... t,., Ttdwl.l ~~ &JM IN- 'II'Ck...., It !lef'"lary' 1 OfnN II 1n11.1 dtu ,.,.. . . . . . . . . . 111 al lilt'. A••l~11 ,.-iu Will !lOT k f'l!flld . .. w~rn bf< r•tup tlclleu mar "bo- JIUI'Ch&.M-d f l\lffl an y Fair Ho.,d W•mber a nd are 01 u,.,."•\4. J•• It !- P1.1W C I:&' !I MA&KET, Ul Mill llrftt, .l.tltPir1, 011111 •& J~ ~Ji M" voaK CLOTHIHO ROl/8 1t, re-r.r. 01111 t; ar.r. M LAlfTE&N , W. IIIJ1 ud C. . rt !\1., P•-re1 , 0"• ~ rottn DEPT., IIIDDLF.PO&T Dt:n. !TOaK, IIIII f'l,_t, Ml4dl.,....., 0 . Jlfll. t.r..a II&OTHF.&'!I oaocr.aY , ll.ta ••n•• · Ollt• "Am c ao.n SOflfl. &ad1e, Olilte nAI'M LIJM.r:& COMPANY , Ctluter , Olllt ~ t'G A& & UJI l'l.OC& .ILL, Pt-rtJ', 0111• § \\IS H F..& LOH IE PMA&MAC1' , Ptmlr.J', 01111• t'l n .: POilfT8 O&ILL, P•-r•J', Otll• ~ITA .UlAN RITC' Hit:. T•p,.t'l Pi•l•• t.Lo f:C I.NF.&' Ii &P.STAf' &AlfT, Pt~rti' PU) . 0 "1*' tii"Nl'Al'f '8 U IIQCt:a\' , Rt . Ill , O.rwt• t, \1 L '~ !I HAKt: HAVt:ff. CM.tf'f', m111 IH l , f! l'f HA f: a , Ml••r.tlllt s'""'· M••IN, .. I, 1trb11 Nl• . . , , • le l ...·,a.•at• - •11 t• • c•• ,.,,. ., "laal..tMI Prlc:e• of Admi11ion A: ..... 5S ' ~· ...... > : ... Sf• . . ... SADDLED WITH CHORES -Sherry Indestad has 11 horses stabled at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds and Is pictured with a pinto which she will be riding in the open class horse show during the county fair. Sherry, one of the tew licensed harness horse drivers in the nation, may also be driving in some of the twilight harness racing programs during the fair. on ·,y/11 be C,.,lfJtd It i<! l!S I f 9~ M U Ch dl y 0, the F1/r Q~l ~DW /SSION ':'~n "a ' ~ t n g S3.00 una·• r I ytar admitted free at ii!!.S Autos artd Vthlcfrs FREE S15 0C · ·altr'S AddrHI ... . ,. ;·,~f! Child 's age . , . . ., Birth dat• ... . .... ..... . PteaH Mnd •ntry no lat., then Aue . llth to Mn. JatWt Korn, It Aftft& St., Pomeroy , Ohlo~769 . ' :iran stand, Free Rides - · ... ., . as . ou Nant alter 1--1rD~·L E OF RIDES- a~y;ns lide all mechanical Gate AdmtSston rues., Wed , Thurs . and Fn rid!s as many 2.·00 till 5 ·00 ·e : """' 6 00 /ill 1100 Soturday 12.00 1<11 5 ·00 Close 1 hr 6 ,00 to 189.8 pounds in Argentina and from 151.7 to almost 127 pounds a !lerson in Australia. · Sirloin in Buenos Aires last month was going to $1.73 a pound, despite whopping food-price infiation since 1970 of 111,385.6 percent. In Canberra, it sold · for $3.50 a pound. WASlllNGTON (AP) Another oil portrait of a former secretary was hung in a corridor of the Agriculture Department last Friday afternoon, but without ceremony or of· ficial notice. Now Secretary Bob Bergland does not have to look at the smiling image of Earl L. Butz every time he · walks into the conference room he uses for large meetings and news con- ferences. When janitors put up the portrait of John A. Knebel, Republican secretary for the 2t months between Butz and Bergland , .they· rearranged the entire gallery of secretarial faces in the halls surrounding the secretary 's office. Butz, formerly hung next to the conference room door, and Knebel are now off the beaten path. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• • •• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• IS THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AND A VISIT TO : IIY.l Holders of Members httJ, Season or 4 H Ticl{ets can r;de by r Sl 00 at R1de Ollice each day Tne owners of all delivery ~eh iCies entermR grounds wlfl be a Season tic':e t admitting d·1ver and vehicle O.,'v one dri ~·er to a vehicle J ,, : red to purcll~se Safety tips offered. • • Are ·Days To Salute Meigs 4-Hers This year the boys and girls have really outdone themselves - Better than ever displays of sewing, gardenihg, cooking, and livestock - Don't miss this outstanding feature of Fair Week. AND IT IS OUR TIME TO SAY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE THE~l?SINN THE PIZZA SHACK 992·6674 Pomeroy, G. MEIGS CO. 4-H CLUBS! THE FABRIC SHOP Singer Sales & Service--McCalls Patterns . STEAKS· • SEAFOOD 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy,O. COLUMBUS With more people vacationing in Ohio. the Ohio State Fair is expecting another recordbreaking crowd . The se<;urity and safety of all F'airgoers is a prime conce rn to' Falr ad· mi nistrators. "Families should take steps to prevent mishaps on the Fairgrounds," said Dave Finley, Director of Public He lations for the Fair. Name tags placed on small children for easy identification Is one precautionary measure. Children should be in· structed to find a State Highway Patrol Trooper if they become separated from their parents. THe Trooper will take the child to Patrol Headquarters, located in Harrison House in the center of tbe fairgroWJds. Lost parents can check there for their child. Adults can use the Message Board provided in Patrol Headquarters, to in· fonn missing friends ci their location. "Maps of the Fairgrounds are useful in establishing meeUng toea- · tions," said Finley. Maps are aallable at the In· formation Booths located near the main entrances to the Fair and the Ad· ministration Building. Captain Thomas W. Rice· of the State Highway Patrol has recommended that steps be taken against la~ing items such as purses and other valuables. A la~t and found department is maintained In Patrol Headquarters for lost personal belongings . "Fingers should nOt be placed in any animal cage," advised Captain Rice. Animals are sometimes unpredictable in unfamiliar surroundings and, for your own personal safety, do not expect them to act like your favorite pet. Also suggested by Captain Rice are following all security notices posted at amusement rides and wearing comfortable shoes at all times. • The Ohio State Highway Patrol Is in charge of security on the Fairgrounds. ' 'We are here to provide security and safety to all Fairgoel'l," Captain Rice said. "We encourage all Fair visitors to contact any -Ohio State TrJope·r at our Fairgrounds Headquarters should they need any 88Slstance." The 128th Ohio State Fair 1.s scheduled for All8ust 14 through the 28th. AUG. 14 • 18, 1979 SUPPORT THE 116TJI ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY FAIR WE WILL CLOSE THURSDAY AT J2:00 NOON SO EMPLOYEES CAN AmND THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR POMEROY, OHIO $40,000 Maximum Insurance for each Depositor Member. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �~ Page Thirty-Two-Meigs County Fair EdiUoo .. SHONEY'S BUYS PRIZE STEER - Shoney's Big Boy, Inc. Friday ngiht ·purchased the Grand Champion Baby Beef, shown by_Sharon Newberry, for S:l-45 a pound. Shown above are Shelly Mayes, L.ittle Miss ... Mason County, Sharon Newberry, Dick Van Gurdy, Sboney's store manager, JeMy McCallister, 1979 Mason County Fair Queen/ Janice Early and Dick Early, Shoney 's division dlrecmr for West Virginia. . ·- ... ··~ . ~· ... . ·- ... ., ~. .. .. .. FAIR SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - Terry Cullen won first place In tbe 1!1'19 Mason County Fair Scholar- ship Contest, sponsored annually by ·Citizenll National Bank. From left to right are Charles McCulloch, fourth place winner; Gail Williamson, third place ~r; Tina Sayre, second place wlMer; and Cullen being congratulated by CNB President Charles Lanham. Shoney's pays record .$3.45 for Mason steei AUGUST 14-18~ PT. PLEASANT- The sale of Sharon Newberry's Grand Champion Steer set a Mason County Fair record Friday night when Shoney'a Bit! Boy, Inc., repnented by Dick Early, Shoney 's division director for West Virginia, bid S3.45 a pound for the 1,120 pound animal. When auctioneer Lee Johnson of Crown City, yelled "Who's the lucky ," and 1979 A SALTUE TO YOUTH declared Shoney 's the winner, the total bid reached $3,1!114! Newberry, of Point Pleasant , received the Grand Champion honor for her steer Thursday in the Baby Beef Show. She represents the Future Farmers of America. Super Valu of Point Pleasant outbid all other contenders for the reserve champion steer. shown by John Kay of Southside. at $1.95 per pound - a total of $2,291 for the 1175 lb. steer .. Kay is a member of 4-H. The 945 lb. third place steer, shown by Richie Green of Fratiers Bottom, representing 4-H , was purchased by Cititens National Bank at Sl .50 a pound. Citizens National Bank, represented by Charles Lanham, president. Mario tmts :;::::::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;::::: · weather Clearing and cool, Lows In the mid to upper 511!1. Highs between 7S and 80. The chance of rain is near zero. F AI R .. pomeroy rutl~nd .nationa tuppers plams bank FDIC .. '(>\, 'ffl G!Wm CHAMPION HOG - West Virginia Sausage plirchaaed the Grand Champion Hog during F'riday night's Mason County livestock sale for $4.25 a poWld. Pictured above are R. G. Greene and Jim Circle, both representing West Virginia Sausage, and DBMy Foglesong, owner of the Grand Champion. ' pomeroy the bank of the century established 1872 Suspect identified MASON COUNT Y • West Virginia Sausage· Co. buys top hog PT. PlEASANT - West Virginia Sausage, represented by R. G. Greene and Jim Circle, once again purchased the grand champion market hog during tbe Market Hog , Sale at the Mason County Fair Friday evening. The 230 poWld top hog was owned S14 AT BEAN DINNER DESPITE PRECIPITATION RIO GRANDE - At 3:15 p.m. Saturday the official count of people who bought beans at tbe 109th an. niveraary bean diMer at Rio Grande was 514 people. · Despite a heavy rainfall, the 514 came out and called the besns and en· !eftalnment good. There's a cooking shelter for the bean kettles, and the beans were not diluted by the preclpltatloo. ·Nonnal attendance In good weather 111,500 to 2,000. by Danny Foglesong, Gallipolis Ferrt. a member of the Future Farmers of America and brought the highest price in the show of $4.25 per pouond. Bidding prices were held high , with the total average paid per pound being $76.5 cents. : The reserve champion. weighingin at 215 pounds and owned by Mike Hussell, Point Pleasant, an F. F. A. member, was purchased by Morris Memorial Nursing Home, Milton, WV at $3.50 per pound. The Nursing Home, represented by John Green, donated the hog to the Mason County Farm Museum · and It was resold to the Jackson City Livestock, Ripley, WV, for $1.05. per pound. Proceeds from the second sale will be used by the Farm Museum. Daniel Negrin to teach dance at F AC COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The Highway Patrol said Saturday it has identified one of two men involved in · the wounding of a state lrooper as being an escapee [rom a Wisconsin prison. Patrol Superintendent Jack B. Walsh said an attempted murder charge has been filed against Robert W. Peterson, 22, an escapee from the Wisconsin State ReEormatory in Green Bay who also is wanted in Akron on an aggravated robbery charge. Walsh said a patrol investigation has connected Peterson to a stolen car found abandoned near the location along U.S. 23 between Chillicothe and Circleville where trooper Rhomas J. Scott, 31, was shot last Tuesday. Scott remains in • Ross County Medical Center in Chillicothe in satisfactory condition. Peterson is described as a white male, 5-foot-6 and 130 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes. Walsh said he should be coosidered armed and dangerous. Scott was shot while making a routine traffic stop. He radioed for help while his assailants fled. After the car was found abandoned in a corn field, law enforcement officials laid down a dragnet, qsipg dogs and aircraft, but the two men sought managed 'to elude police. TO MEET WEDNESDAY GALUPOIJS - AM·Vets, Post No. 23, will meet on Wednesday, Aug. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room of the Community Mental Health Center Building. By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) Government at every level, from city halls to state legislatures to Congress, spent $l,64ll per person in fiscal 1977 for social welfare purposes, [rom schools to housing to hospitals to retirement benefits. The total cost of these public services was $362.3 billion, up $30 billion or 9 percent from the year before, according to a new report by the Social Security Administration. But that wa s well below the average 14 percent annual increase in the preceding 10 years, and social welfare spending as a percentage of the gross national product also declined for the first time in two decades . It dropped from 20.4 percent of the GNP in 1976 to 19.7 percent in 1977. When population growth and inflation are taken into consideration. the 9 percent rise in spending in 197'7 ' unemployment insurance, workmen's actually shrinks to only a 1 percent compensaUon and other publ_l~ly "': increase, according to the report in funded reUrement and d_t~bthty • the agency's Social Security Bu)letin, plans. They lntaled $161.~ billion. ~ a monthly publication. Next came the .P~blic costs of : The federal government paid $219.3 educaUon at $94.6 billion. ~ billion, or 61 percent, and state and Public aid, in_cludlng Medicaid, foqd • local government.o; paid $143 billion, or ~tamps, supplemental security 39 percent. Sixty percent of all mcome and ot~e~ forms of welfare, government expenditures were for totalled $52.4 b1llion. . . ~ social welfare with the state and local The governments spent $21 billion • governments' targeting a higher. ~ pealth and rnedic;al programs; $19 ~:. percentage of their budgets (66 bilbon on veterans programs; $9.6:. percent ) thail the federal ( 56 bilbon on variOUS otber social welfare - percent). P':'grams,_ .including $4 billion for : But social spending by the federal child nutntmn _and welfare; and $4.4 , : govel'l)lTlen~ has risen drastically b1ll1on o~ housmg. :: since 1955, when only 22·percent of the Back m 1950, governments spent federal budget went for social welfare $23.4 b1lhon, or $153 per person, on programs. The state and local share SOCial w~lfare programs.. The 1977 per . was 55 percent then . ~&Pita f1gure of SU46 ~ a~ost 10 : The largest 'single component of the tunes as much. If mflation IS taken . $362 billion is social insurance, ~to ac;count, the per person spending ;;_ including Social Seeurity, Medicare, IS 3.3 tunes as much as the 1950 figure . • •' •• • Original art work Area deaths ; ..•..•.•..•...• • . . •• . . • . . • • •.• • . • A.-6 Classified ads •. • •.•••...••..• • .•••..•• . ••. • D-4-9 Farm news • .. . . • . . ; . • ... • .•. . ... . ... . ••. . • C·6-8 ••••••••• . \ Where It Is Inside ~. :tt •••••••••••••••••• presented to HMC A-2-8 Lifestyle ••••..••.•• ~ .•••.•••••••••••.•••• B-1-·10 State and national . , .. . ........... .. ... : . .. . , . D-1 Sports .•.......•.•..... ~ extensively damaged. The Rutland Fire Department LOSSES WERE SET at a mlnlmum of $20,000 as the result of a fire which struck the James Mash home · was on the scene and was assisted by the Ptmertiy Department. There was some Insurance, it was reporon Happy Hollpw Road Friday afternoon. The home ted . and contents were ~yed. Two motorcycles were Local news ....••.... . , • ...••..• t Page B-1 PRICE 35 CENTS . ::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::·:::::.:·:. ::::::::::::::~::::;: ;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::: ' '· MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Social spending cost $1,646 per person ExTENDED FORECAST Moaday lbroucb Wedlietcl8y: Fair Mlllid.y. A chance of •bowen and lhuadentorma ,_.y aDd. WedDalday. HlghiiD lbe ... Moaday aDd · rrom the mlol 'lh to lbe luw IIIII Tllesday alld Wedlietcl8y. Lows from the 5h Monday lo near 10 Tuesday IIDIIWed""''loy. It's great ro see our youth at work. They learn through doing many important thing11 in their community. From· railling live~~tock and canning preserve~~ on the farm .•. to cleaning up parkll and planting trees in the city. Through their experience, these boys and girls; young men and women learn to take pride in their work, and in them11elve~~. They become skilled farmers and homemakers, self·alli!Ured individuals, compallsionate friends and re~~poruible citi:ens ... in 11hort ... beUer people. With pride and respect, we salute these organi::ations for the Mluable job they do. .. representing 4-H, back for re-sale • with proceeds to _go to the Maso'n County Fair Queen Contest. RingP.,rsons for the Baby Beef Sale and the Market Lamb and Hog '' Sale preceeding it were Pete Sommer, Southside, Jack Crank, Henderson, J .E'. Sommer, Southside, and Bob Baird, Gallipolis Ferry. ttdm.e SUNDAY. AUGUST 12. 1979 GALLI POLIS- POl NT PLEASANT NO. 28 by Gulf Oil Products at$ .90 a pound. The 1350 lb. steer was shown by Terry Cullen of Letart representing the Future Farmers of America. The Mason County Bank, represented by Ray Weaver. A.K. McClung and Dick Ord, bid $ .65 a pound for the 1060 lb. fifth place steer The bank then donated that steer,,shown by Jack Cullen, l..etarl, • • unba VOL 13 l..iberatore, vice-president, and Jim Farley, then donated the steer for re-sale wltr _proce~ds to ,to to the Mason County Fair' Scholarship program. The steer was purchased the second time by Mason CoWltY City Ice and Fuel and Johnsons Market of Point Pleasant [or $2.50 a pound. The fourth place steer was bought C-1-5 TV .•••..••.•....• . .••.. •)• .•••..•• : • ••.•••.• D-7 Page B-1 . -' ~ � 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 1979 Meigs County Fair supplement Subject The topic of the resource 1979 Meigs County Fair Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived August 10, 1979 Daily Sentinel Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 10, 1979 (Includes Fair Supplement) cozart houdashelt meigs county fair pickens vine