https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6d753cb00ed7d7b0e37e81232ce2107a.pdf 372a8e3086c58a3e609fb16a53a3cd02 PDF Text Text .' . • Gloeckner's bull 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Wednesday, AIUi! . l5. 1979 39 arrests recorded during July Thirty-rune arrests were made tires ; parked on sidewalk. the county court. The pollee cruiser The department turned 17 of the was driven 4,008 miles durin~ the during July lzy the Middleport Police Department according to the report cases over to juvenile court and two to month and parking meter colleCtions <i Police Chief J . J. Cremeans sub· totaled $1,113. mitted to Middleport Coun~ll Monday night. Of the total arrests, seven were for disorderly conduct; six for speeding; four for assault and three each for DALE F·. SPENCER WILBUR HARRIS driving while intoxicated and Dale F. Spencer, 83, 1204 Fairwood Wilbur Harris, 67, 227 Springdale unlawful intoxication. Ave. , Colwnbus, died Monday evening Two persons were charged with Ave. 1 Wintersville, a former resident at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, · possession of stolen property; two for of Meigs County, died Aug. 7 at the St. following an extended illness. Medica l Center in petty t!left ; two for overload and two John's Mr. Spencer was born near Chester Steubenville. . for possession of marijuana , There son of the late Cassius M. and the Mr. Harris was a member of the Willi one arrest each for running a stop Fidelia Rice Spencer. He was also sign; leaving the scene of an ac- United Meti1odist Church . He was a preceded in deati1 bv his wife , Mabel cident; destruction of property ; bad veteran of World War II and a retired Ott Spencer in 1977. checks; spinninli: tires ; squealing emp loye of Wheeling-Pittsburgh He was a former resident of Belpre Steel, railroad department. · Surv iv in g are his wife, Irene hut has lived the past 39 years near Hickabaugh Harris, a son, Charles R. Columbus, where he was in the WE WILL of Union ville, Mo.; three daughters, contracting business as a carpenter. Mrs. Darold (Dorothy ) WilliS of He was a member of the Brookwood CLOSE Empire, Ohio; Mrs. William (Janet) Presbyterian Church and Knights of Corriston of Wintersville, and Mrs. Pythlas, He is survived by one daughter , Eugene (Ruth) Hanlin of Unionville, Mrs. Joseph (Bonnie) Brown , Mo.; a brother, Walter Dick of two grandchildren ; two Westerville; Syracuse; two sisters, Myrtle Durst of bro!J!ers, Charles R. Spencer, Belpre, Coo lville, and Ethel Rainey of Point and Dwight E. Spencer, Chester; one Pleasant, W. Va.; 20 grandchildren sister, Mrs. Wayne (Evelyn) Brickles, and four great-grandchildren. and several nieces Tuppers Plains, Funeral services were held at 11 and nephews. Middleport a.m . Friday at the Dunlope Funeral Funeral services will be held Home in Wintersville. Burial was in at 2 p.m. at the Spencer Thursday Union Ce metery. ·Funeral Home in Belpre with the Rev . Earse Mauler, Jr., officiating. Burial will be in Rockland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Wand champion Area Deaths .David GlOeckner, Route 2, Raclne, exhibited the grand champion and reserve champion bull In the judging of Hereford cattle at the Meigs . CountyF-'t'Wednesday. Gloeclmer won first place In the bull clalta lor two years and over, and in the junloryearllnJ bull class. .. Earl Co~:, Route 2, CoolvWe, took firsts In the senior bull calf dlvialon· pair ol bulla, any age, bred and oyned by exhibitor; the b9Bt pair of junioc helfen: the best produce of cow, two anlmal8 and the best ci sire, three mlimall. . · Lea Ann Gaul, Route 3, Pomeroy, won the award for th best cow, two and over, with Roger Gaul, Route 3, Pomeroy, exhibiting the best junior Y~ heifer, and Rogle Gaul, Route 3, Pomeroy, exbiblting the best junior heifer calf. In the Semllltal breed, Joe Lucas of Route 3, Athens, exhibited the grand cbamplon and !'llllei'Ve champion female while taking four first place ribbonS In the Judging. · .WilllamB and Son, Rou!e 2, Coolville, exhibited the grand champion and reserve champion females in the Llmousim breed and took two flnt place awards in other categories. AT NOON THURSDAY FOR THE FAIR heritage house VOL XXVIII NO. 87 FIT FOR CAMP . . US .. lWO'S COMfANY Main St. Junior Holsinger, Reedsville. The twins were five oo NEW RIDE - A brand new ride, featuring huge kangaroos, is being used at the Meigs County Fm and the younger set loves it. Pictured on the ride Tuesday are' Jay ilnd Jolu! Holsinger, twin sons of Grace and . ACTIONS Fll..ED A suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Deva Ann Cornwell against Paul E.Cornwell. Barbara Neal, Pomeroy and Loren Neal, II, Gallipolis , filed for dissolution of marriage. Hall named WHS basketball coach July 30. With them is Gary Andrew Bates, 14, son <i Gary Allen Bates who owns the midway rides, along with hls brother, Eric Bates. County Court HOSPITAL 'EWS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted -- Doll y Cleland, Middleport ; Judith VanCooney, Pomeroy; Ubby Roush ,Ra cine ; Paul Wolfe, Racine ; Robe rt File , Middleport; Harold Jeffers , Pomeroy. Discharged-George Warner, Earl Clark, Millie Price, Connie Petrie, Dwight Oliver. Go ahead, drive you~ tank dr.ybut you'll not find better August , ARPET BUYS! . · . Attractive \on b\end smart acr!~~~:.~v outsl~d ~ '5 99 dom-shear . r\ch nv\on 0~0~~""'" A gracelui. l'nely ;ar~~O% and 1 sturvY co ntinuou"s · oac .... Wi th a pile ~on ..,.arns a luteathta~· htamenl ~ 'i lection ol ore In an e~CI IH1 Q se colo rs . 1ng l ·"eed v• $89S ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Terry Clark, 20, Lima, and Debbie Hatfield, 18, Hutland. sq. 'Jd- GOLFERS SUMMONED All Meigs High School students who want to go out for the golf team are to meet coach Oliver at 10 a .m. Thursday Aug. 16, at the Mason Riverside Golf Course. ERA REALTY REEDSVILLE - 2 Bedrm . trailer with 2 covered porcheS 1 3 car garage. Flat lot, $23,000. Owner willing to talk. . REEDSVILLE - Home with 2 car garage and nice business building with his & hers rest rm s. $25,000. Conserve! Save time, energy, gas and money ... shop INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY 106 N. 2ND AVE. "TWO IN ONE STORE" MIOOLEPORT, 0. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 2Y2 Qt. (2.3 liters) WHI STLING TRIG' TEA KETTLE whe re c r!'lltsmcn st1ll care" • Fast-heating aluminum • triggeroperated spout · Coffee Brown·or Goldenrod Yellow 1S33 IS34 $595 FORKED RUN AREA - Neat, sm. 6 rm . fur · nlshed summer house. 1.50 acre. S21,500 . j • at y I ' 1 ACRE near Reedsville. City water tap available . $2,000 . Call Virginia Ha';'man 985·4197 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~LOSED THURSDAY, AUG. 16th FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RESERVE CHAMPION BULL - The reserve champion hull <l the Hereford breed, open class, at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday, was . won by an aruma! owned by David Gloeckern, Rt. 2, Racine. Pictured,l-r, are DaVId Gloeckner and A. J. Willbarger. • enttne THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CEN IS 4-H awards presente = · Sixteen defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonda In Melga Lewis Hall was named by · the Couilty Court Monday. Mason County Board of Education Fined by Judge Charles Knight Monday night as head varsity basket· were Edward Lemaster, Pomeroy, ANNUAL,PICNIC ball coach at Wahama High School. The Middleport Business and The board, during its regular David Phillls, Zanesville, Denzil W. Professional Women's Club will hold meeting, also selected Keith Sayre to Mcintyre, N. Canton, Lawrence W. Stewan, Rutland, and Robert M. their annual picnic Monday, Aug. 20, serve as assistant basketball coach. Johnston, Jr., Rt. 3, Raclne, $15 and at 7 p.m. at the Racine Locks and Hall, a resident of Mason, has com· costs each, speeding; Michael Wolf, 40% OFF Dam picnic grounds located above pleted three years as an English New Haven. Persons are to bring their teacher at Wahama. Sayre, who Reedsville, $10 and costa, left of cenHOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DRESS SHOP own table service and a covered dish . resides at New Haven, has taught ter; Homer L. Welsh, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Dllldlu'&e~, Aaaut 14 $10 and CQ~~ts, improper backing; Un· Porn 0. special education in the county and is da Beaver, Racine, $10 and COlts, no Lealie Adldns, Mrs. Vernon Cash presently physical education in· headlight; IUchard E. Robinson, and daughter, Elizabeth Clark, structor at Wahama. Clayton, N. M., $25 and costs, fishing Catherine Conn, Finley Divis, Shawn without a license; Daniel Dudding, Olodge, Edward Owlfee, Vergle Hoff· Racine, $15 and costs, unsafe vehicle; man, Harriet E:J:llne, Brenda H)'lell, Diana L. Aleshire, Rt. I, Racine , $15 · Elsie Lakin, Ronnie Limbert, Henry FEES ANNOUNCED Because of raiSing cost of ad· and costs, ei:Jlired operator's license; Layne, Barbara Lopez, Connie Mash, ministering and implementing all James J. Hawley, Pomeroy, $10 and Jeutca Maynard, Doria McDonald, AT $1.00 A GALLON health department programs Meigs costs, defective muffier; IUchard Don McMannia, Dwayne Mount, County Health Dept. has adopted the Caruthen, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, .$25 and Carol Plerc e, David Robbins, Rhon· following fees: Sewage disposal costs, unsafe vehicle; Steven da Sirnrnl!, Ruth Swisher, Sandra system installation permit will cost Schneider, Rt. I, Reedsville, costs, 15 Whitely, Sandra Woodall. BIRTHS AUGUST 14 $15 effective September I and sale of days confinement, hit-eklp; Gordon Mr. and MRa. WUllam Strausaer, property inspections will cost $25 ef- Grigsby, Erie, Mich., $150 and costa, son, Jackilon. · three days conflilement, license fective September 1. These fees must Mr. and Mrs. Basll Greene, son, be charged in order to continue to suspended 30 days, DWI : Carl Van· give more and better service to the Way, Tuppers Plains, costa, domestic Leon, W.Va. violence. people <i Meigs County. . Forfeiting bonds were Grace An· SWIMMING PARTY SLATED drew, Racine, $37.55, stop sign ; SQUAD RUN The Baseball Asaocialiro The Middleport Emergency Squad Sharon L. Vllllnes, Swnter, S. C., will holdRacine a swirruning party at London Junior McGuire, Galllpolis, Bennie N. was called to the office of Dr.Jarnes Pool in Syracuse Friday, Aug. 17, Conde at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday to Rinehart, Rt. I, ReedsvWe, and Owen from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. transport Jeremy Morris, one-month- Jarrell, Columbwi, $35.50 each, Ali players and parents are urged to speeding; Earl Lee, Athens, $185.50, Thi s is thE sale for YOU ! Beaut if ul. f irst~ quality broad old, to Pleasant Va Uey Hospital. attend. Uniforms are to turned in and loom . instal led wall-to-walt in your home ... at a tow , tow overload ; Allen W. Jones, Wellston, . officers elected. sate pri ce that once again proves just HOW affordable $35.50, no oversize permit; Donald G. fuxury is. when you shop and save at Hysell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy.. Sidney SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emerpncy Squad Manuel, Rt. 1, Racine, Garry M.• was called to E. Main St., Tuesday for Adams, Athens, and Michael Gard, Mrs. Mayme Buchanan, who was Rt. 1, Reedsville, $35.50 each, driving . having difficulty breathing . She was over fresh paint; John M. Well, Rt. I, laken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Long Bottom, $60.50, reckless operation. (Continued from page I ) Lanshery. Long Bottom, beet; Donald r ne beSI ol 2 beautiiu\t REUNION PLANNED resl llenl . c urable a our choice ol W. Manuel, Route 2, Racine, cucumThe third annual reunion of . the le>J el -loDP carpet ~~ p~\\erns B acked sq. 'Jd· SPONSORING EVENT ber; Beulah Hill, onion; Canon, the Victor C. Young, Jr. , family will be st'j\lsh 3-cotor tw ee The Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order largest squash and the largest sweet held at 1 p.m. sunday at the Hoyal m 1u\ e . po(ato. of Police will sponsor a countryOak Park. Relatives and friends are Edison Hollon won first place In the invited. Those attending are to take western show featuring "Windy Holcomb" on Sept. 19 , at Meigs hay show in the 75 percent or more ti1eir own table service. Junior High in Middleport. alfalfa clus and the 75 percent or There will be two 'shows, one at 6 more clover claM. Earl Dean, Route p.m. and one at 9. Tickets are $5 each 3, Pomeroy, won first place in the all CLOSING THURSDAY The courthouse will close Thursday and persons interested in securing gr88S hay and the 49 percent or lea at noon so that employes may attend , tickets may call Ray Manley ·at 992- legumes, and Roy Holter won first Ill the fescue class. 2302. the Meigs County Fair. TWO'S CO. DRESS SHOP • e Jeans! ANY PAIR QF JEANS GRAND CHAMPION BUlL - The grand· champion bull of the Hereford breed, in the open class, at the Melg.s County Fair Wednesday , was owned by David Gloeckner, Rt. 2, Racine. Pictured with the winning animal is,l-r, Mandie Rose, David and Mrs. Gloeckner. 'following big parade By KEVIN KELLY Four-H, Boy Seouta and other youth orpnizationa were honored on the . main stqe oC the Meigs County Fair Wednesday night. Ceremonle~ were ldcked off with a parade featuring several different 4-H Hoata. Fair royalty, illeluding ~ andy Pitzer and King Ralph Jordan, ~~Jere on hand to make the presentatlona. . Flnt place winner in the noat category were the Hillbillies, with the - ' Alfred Angels following in second Champion, Tara Guthrie. lnaecta - Grand Champion, Missy Complete 4-H awards are u Calaway; Rellerve Champion, Donna follows : Crane. Creative Arta - Grand Olampions, Out8tanding - 1. Mi&ed-Up H«Angle Spencer, Amy Ritchie ; shosa: 2. Five Point Star Stitchers. Fair Booth - I. Merry Makers; 2. Reaerve Champions, Becky Edwards, Eastern Meigs 4-H Club. Allee IUtchie. Advanced Woodworking I - Grand Gun Safety - Grand Champion, Melvin Van Meter; Reserve Cham- Champlm, David Leonard ; Reserve Olalnpiclil, BW Elam. . pion, Brenda Bentz. IUfflnlahed Furniture - Grand Hmne FumishingJ - Grand Cham· pion, Tammy Johnaon; Reserve Olampion, Terry Pullins; Reaerve Champion, KeUy Whitlatch. Woodworking II - Grand Cham· pion, Robert Jeffen ; Reaerve Cham· pion, Tommy Pullins. Electricity - Grand Champion, ' Rlct Long ; Reserve Champion, harness.track. The Alfred Angels (above J won second YOUTH AWARD PRESENTATIONS at the Meigs Nicky Leonard. place in float judging Wednesday evening. County Fair were preceded by the float ()lll'ade on the Welding - Grand Champion, David Riggs; Reserve ChamPion, BW W•ther pennittlng, the Shelly Coal St. between No. Second and No. Miller. . . Ccmpany wiD be resurfacing several Third; alley running from Locust St. Lawn Power Equipment - Grand lltnlell and alleys in Middleport on to Mulberry between So. Third and Champion, BW Dyer; Reseve Cham· Fourth. Friday. According to Mayor Hoffman, this pion, Robert Jeffen. There will be no parking Friday on Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, Middleport, the multi-purpose bullding. It was The proposed annexation in the Model Rocketry - Grand Cham· the streets being resurfaced: b a part of the yearly resurfacing and pion, Mark McGuire; Reserve Cham· village of Racine was discussed at wappointed as a member of the Meigs reported that excellent progress was Cooperation II liked from residents maintenance program established pion, Mark Cline. great lengti1 when the Meigs County C<lunty Mental Retardation 169 board now being made oo the structure. 10 U.t a faat ~ efficient job can be several years ago. Cost ol this year's Attendlilg were Jones, Henry Wells Tractor I - Grand. Champion, Jeff Commissioners met in regular session to fill the une><pired term of Wilbur project is approximately $9,000 and II Arnold; Reserve Champion, Billy accompllahed. and Chester Wells , commissioners Perrin. The term expires in 1981. Tuesday night. Same dull will be Involved In being finanCed by the one and one- Dyer. A discussion was held concerning and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Richard Jooes, preside!\! of the cleaninll the areas in preparation for hall mill levy which residents are Bicycle - Grand Champion, Pam board, announced a decision on the reaurfac:lng. Only minor in· paying for street repair. annexation will be made at the Aug . (Continued on page 9) convenience ahould be Involved for 21st commission meeting. l'llidentl ft the areas, but the imWesley Buehl, county engineer , provement will be of benefit to the work at the multi· discussed YOIJTI{ CHARGED l'llidents, according to Mayor Fred purpose building and various highway Hoffman. projects throughout the county. AKRON, Ohio (AP)- A 17-year-<lid The foUowing streets and alleys wiD Elmer Bowles, employe at the be resurfaced: Riverview Drive, en- Akron youth was arrested Wednesday · county landfill, also met with the Ure length; one block of Hud!lon in connection with the wounding of an Southern Local's Board of board. A lengthy discussion was held street between No. Flnt and No. Ohio Highway Patrol trooper near Education Tuesday night employed on the operation of the landfill. last week . Second: eut end of Hooker St. bel· Oli!Ucothe Valerie Jolmson as an elementary Police said the youth, wh~ name teacher for the 1979-80 school term. · The board granted approval to the ween So. Fourth and alley; two blocks Meigs County Board of Elections to ci Parlt St. between Page and Broad- was not disclosed because he is a The action WB! taken during a special use a portion of the building on Union way; alley running from Main to Un- juvenile, is believed to be Me of two meeting. Ave., now occupied by CETA, as a coln between So. Third and So. Four· persons involved in the shooting. He In other matters, the board passed voting location. th; alley running from Race St. to was arl1e!!ted at the home of a relative . a resolution of urgent necessity so Authorities continue to search for that the Letart Falls Elementary Robert W. Peterson, 22, who has been School furnace can be repaired charged with attempted murder in the without waiting for lengthy periods of EXTENDED OHIO Aug . 7 shooting of trooper Thomas J . advertising for bids. FORECAST Scott, 31, near the Ross-Pickaway A lunch room policy was adopted Br Tbe Auoclatect Preu County line. The Middleport Emergency Squad for the new schol year setting lunches Satanlay tbroqb Moaday: A cbaaPeterson is an escapee from the was called to a two-car accident two ee ul !Ihnen er tbaudenlorml Wisconsin State Reformatory in at the junior and senior high schools miles north of Chester on Route 7, at 'Satanlay ud SaDday. Fair Mooday. .Green Bay and also iS wanted by at 86 cents and 60 cents at the elemen- 8:31 this morning. lAw Ill tile upper 101 to low •• HJib Akron police on an aggravated tary schools. Arron Bohrer, 9, and Orle Welch, Ia lbe Reduced lunches will be :!! cents robbery charge , both of New Martinsville,' W.Va. were with adult lunches running 75 cents transported by the squad to Veterans without mllk. · Memorial Hospital. Student breakfasts will be 25 cents At 1:12 p.m. Wednesday, the squad with the reduced price being 15 cents. a· run to ti1e apartments on made Milk for adults will be 25 cents; sanBrownell Ave. for Donald dwiches wiD be 40 cents, and Armentrout. He was taken to · vegetables and salads will be 30 cents. Memorial Hospital. Veterans The next regular meeting Willi set John Tillis, Jr., age 7, was taken to . for p. m. on Aug. 21 in the high school the office of Dr. H. R. Pickens at 2:03 cafeteria. Attending were board p.in. for treatment of minor injuries members David Nease, Shirley John· obtained in a bicycle accident. Ann son, Sue Grueser, Betty Wagner and Davis,30 Riverview Drive, was Dallas Hill. treated by Mid~leport medics at 2:25 p.m., then transported to Pleasant Lari$sa Long exhibits Valley Hospital. The Pomeroy Squad was called upon for the trasnsportation due to the Middleport grand champion rabbit Squad being on duty at ti1e Meigs ' County Fair. Rabbit judging was completed at the annual Meigs County Fair Wed· nesday. . LESSONS CANCELLED . Larissa Long, Route 3, Pomeroy, Swimming lessons at Middleport won four first places and exhibited a Pool scheduled lor Friday and grand champion. Saturday !lave been cancelled. The Shannon Spaun, Pomeroy, and Jay lessons will be given Monday through Anthony Neutzling, Pomeroy, bpth Wednesday of next week. Mary YOUNG FAIR ROYALTY- Amber Cumings, 4, daughter d. Rei: and won blue ribbons in the judging. · Blaettnar is the instructor. Kathy Cumings, Syracuse, and Jacob ShaneHall,4, son of Jack and Mary In the judging ol various breeds of · Hall, Rutland, were named Litlle Miss and Mister Meigs County at the poultry at the fair, Patti Hoffman, Meigs County Fair Wednesday night. They were selected from a field of Route I, Pomeroy, won a first place; 34 contestants after being interviewed by Mrs. Janet Korn. Mrs. Korn CHAMPION STEER - Grand champion in the 4-H dlvison of market Christine Napier, Route I, Bidlftll, Willi general chainnan of the .contest on beh&lf of the Middleport Business Clear tonight. Low in the low 50s. ateen, Hereford Semmil!li breed, at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday, won three first place ribbons: Beulah and Professional Women's Club, sponsors. The winners received $50 gift wu won by an animal owned by Rodney Tripp, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'HW, Route 3, Pomeroy, won three fir· MosUy sunny Friday, High incthe low certificates from the Elberfeld Department Store. Judges were from the 80s. The chance of rain is 10 percent Alvin Tripp, RD, Pomeroy. Rodney was also reserve champion sts; Barbara Miller, Route 4, Polilt Pleasant Women's Club. and :!! percent Friday. tonight ahowman. Grand Champion showman was David Gaul. · Pomeroy, won one fl!'St place. place. Street resurfacing project set Friday Commission discusses annexation ' Southern hoard emplOyS teacher Accident victims transported today apper.,.. to,_ ... Weather ,, \J �. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 16, 1979 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 16, 1979 No official support given· NEWYORK (AP) - Vernon Jordan wa s frustrated . Th e executive director of Ule National Urban League was describing a cocporate plan that would put black youngsters to work . It got no official support, he said. "I'm absolutely mystified," he told a meeting of the American Assembly. ·-rm at a loss to understand why mayors and other public officials haven't said this is something we should encourage ." The plan, he said, was brought to Camp David by him and David Mahoney, ch;lirman of Norton Simon Inc. There was no response, he said sadly. A White House aide in the audience stood up. It would come, he said . Jordan smiled. " But after two monUls," he said slowly. Mahoney first described the plan in April and again in early July at Camp David. And now, with Jordan, Prof. Eli Ginzberg of Columbia University and Alan Kistler, AFL-CIO field director , he did so again for the Amer can Assembly this past weekend. The assem bly brings together expetts on va rious subjects at Arden House. Harriman, N.Y. Its decisions often become public policy. The plan was simple, said Mahoney. He ordered his officials to add 250 unemployed minority youngsters to the Norton Simon payroll. They would be brought into the mysterious world of the corporation a nd trained in permanent jobs. ''What incentive do your executives have for carrying out the order '" one of the 60 auUlorities in the audience asked. " If their bonuses depelld on it they'll respond," he snapped. "Won 't the program cut into your productivity'" he was asked. He confessed he didn't have the numbers to prove or disprove the contention, but said he doubted the company could be hurt very much. Norton Simon has sales of $2.8 billion, he explained, and it employs 25,000 workers turning out HuntWesson foods, Canada Dry beverages, Max Factor cosmetics, Avis cars and various liquors. Ule press corps. Carter a nd his wife wandered into Ule party unannounced, just in time for Ule traditional cake-cutting. When the birthday celebrant looked askance at the little plastic knife provided for the occasion, the president offered a joking explanation : "We used· all the other THE U.S. AND YOU lllt::-r.. Specwlists in disaster I By William SteU The biggest single item most Americans own is a home. But what do you do when your home is wrecked in a tornado, a flood, an earthqudke, a hurricane or a severe winter storm? . You may have some insurance, but chances are it isn1 enough. Nor is it likely to cover some items. The place to turn, as hundreds of thousands have in the past 26 years, is the Small Business Administration. That's what the folks in Wichita Falls , Texas , did a few months ago when a tornado destroyed 7,000 hhomes, businesses and apartment unil'. That's what the people around Fort Dodge, Iowa, did in June when high winds cut a swath through the area . The people around Palm Beach, Fla., turned to SBA after late-April flooding; so did folks in six New Mexico counties that suffered severe springtime storms. Once SBA arrives on the scene, hard-hit homeowners can find out quickly if they're eligible for longterm, low·interest federal loans to put them on their feet again. Last year, for example, SBA made 74,:>16 berne loans totaling more th;ln $300 million. The pace was even brisker in the first four months of this year - 34,244 loans totaling almost $129 million . Yet ma ny people don 1 know about this program. It works this way, says Mi chael Massie, a disasteroperations specialist at SBA: - First you have to be in a declared disaster area. The president declares major disasters . But many areas have minor disasters - minor to all except the people involved ; they can be declared disaster areas at a governor's request. An SBA.<Jeclared disaster area normally encompasses at least 25 homes where at least a quarter of the damage is uninsured. - Once this is done, SBA speedily sets up a field office. If an SBA regional office is close, the agency sends representatives from that office to advise about home loans. (That includes loans for mobile homes.) - For a disaster Joan, you need: a schedule of losses, including personal property losses such as autos, color TVs and stereos (but not luxury items , like antiques ); your best estimate of real~tate damages ; a copy of your most recent federal income-tax return (to ascertain your creditworthiness ); a copy of your deed or mortgage; a copy of your ins urance policy and copies of insuranc..,;ettlement sheets ; the title. or registration of your auto, if it was destroyed. - Then you have to fill out an ap- plication and give credit references. - Once you 've pulled the papers giving your "pre-disaster condition" together, the package is turned over to an SBA loss appraiser, who makes his own appraisal and goes over loss estimates with you. He may give you helpful hints. - The appraiser submits his report to his SBA office. If everything is in order, SBAA makes its loan decisions ·within a couple of , weeks. Once a positive decision is made, you 11 get your SBA check in about 12 ·days. If , the loan is large, it may be disbursed in several chunks. "Typically"' says Massie, "the start for repayment is deferred about five months to let the borrower get on , his feet ." The loan may he for one year, 30 years or any period in between. The interest rate will be 7.375 percent. (Congress is considering lowering the rate, but don't count on it. ) SBA home loans under $5,000 normally require no collateral. If the loan is above $5,000, it11 nonnally be secured by a second mortgage. The idea is to restore your home to its pre-disaster condition. But if you face problems bringing your home up to county or city code standards, SBA will allow you enough money to make needed improvements, too. If your home hils been hit by a natural disaster, don't hesitate to seek SBA assistance. You can get it through the "one-stop centers" SBA sets up after disaster-area declarations. Or you can get the information you need from your local chamber of commerce or your state or local civil defense organization. Don't be shy about it. SBA is out there to help you. PRIZES DIPLOMA TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Running back Ricky Bell of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers hild a signal honor in 1977 when he was the first man selected in the National Football League draft. But he says that was topped by the events of June 7, 1979. Bell received his college diploma from the University of Southern California on th;lt day. "It was the greatest day of my life," he said. • 'I've asked Or. Sigm un d Fernfrum here to address the board on cop 1ng wi th fee li ngs of gu1lt that may arise in association wi th obsc ene profits... Auto Sales 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK . coli If Carter's week-long trip down the Mississippi River next week on the Delta Queen steamboat begins sounding like a Mark Twain adventure , there may be a reason . An unscientific survey of the two bookstores closest to the White House turned up this fa ct: Within 24 hours of the announcement of the trip, Ulere was a run on one book. The oncei>lentiful copies of Mark Twain 's "Life on the Mississippi" had all been purchased. 303·675·1 501 o• 305·675·2488 o• 30.4·675-1553. 1976 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass . $2100. 992.5057 . 1976·TRANS AM . 400 engine. Make offer. 992-5032 . 796 S. 3rdA ve., Middleport. 1974 CADILLAC SEDAN. 34 ,000 miles . 992-5133 . 1966 BU.ICK. GOOD second cor. 985-4346. 197 ~ CADILLAC SEDAN Deville. E~J.tra clean , body good , reg . gas , AM-FM B· track . Cruise control , loaded with extras . $1500. 992-3718 . In Ulese days of rising prices and concern about the cost of food , the Air 1974 DODGE CORONET 4-dooc For ce, it seems, is particularly Custom . 992-5858. careful to collect from its passengers payment for each of the meals served COUNTY: MEIGS · PU8LIC NOTICE on its White House jet fli_ghts. The lollowing documents Rather than incorporating in its were received or prepared overall transportation bill the cost of by The Ohio En · Protection each repast- served to White House vtronmental Agency during the previous staff members and reporters week. The effective date of final actiQn rs stated . traveling with Ule first lady, for each The Issuance date of each example, it collects individual meal proposed action is stated. bills. Staff members are billed upon Anyone aggrieved or ad versely affected by a final their return for each meal served. action to issue, deny, For reporters, however, it is a pay- modify, revoke, or renew a itt license •. or varian as-you-go arrangement. After ea~h perm ce; or TO approve or disapmeal, Air Force stewards make their prove plans and specifications, may file an way up the airplane's aisle, collecting appeal wilh The En· cash for each breakfast, lunch or vlronmental Board of Review Suite 305, 395 E. dinner. Broad St.f Columbus, Oh l9, When one reporter balked at paying <15216, w thin thirty (30) for a flight meal she had declined, the days of lhe effective date, to Ohio Revised stewards were forced to collect an ~ursuant Code Section 3745.07, unless additional 35 cents from each such f inal action · was passenger to make up the cost of the . preceded by the same or substantially the same food . proposed aclion . In ad· No one's meals, including Mrs. dition, pursuant to Section 3745.04 of The Revised Carter's, are free. ' The first lady's office is sent a bill Till! DAn. Y SENTINEL for her food , and it is paid after each !USPS I - I trip from her official travel allowance, if the trip involved duties representing the president, or by her DEVOTED 11) ntE hosts, if it involved political chores . IN'I'I!REST OF When the president was about to board a train to Baltimore last week to demonstrate his support for mass transit, press secr eta ry J ody Powell heard a departure announcement for the Amtrak train, "The Congressional." That was not the train the president wanted, Powell said, getting in a few digs at Congress while carrying on the president's campaign against the influence of lobbyists. " It goes ·in two different directions at the same time," he cracked, adding, " It is pushed and pulled by special interests." Code, notice of the filing of lhe appeal shall be flied wi1h The Director of The Ohio EnVironmental EPA, P. 0. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio43216. ApJ1roval of plans and specifications Protect ion Agency! 361 E. Ohio Departmen t of Broad Streef Co umbus, Natural Resources Ohio 43216. wifhln three (J) Olive Township, OH , Ef days after the appeal is fective date 08-b6·79. filed wi!h T~e En · This final action not v i ronmental ·Board of preceded by propoS<'d ac · Review . All such final ac- lion and is appealable to tions are so identif ied . Such EBR, Vault Latrine tor persons may req_yest an ad- Forked Run State Park tUdica1ion hearlng before Group Camping Area . The Ohio EPA on a proposed action to Issue, 181 16. lie deny, modifyt revoke, or renew a perm tt , license, or v~riance ; or to approve or disaP.prove plans and spectftcations. Within thir ty 130) days of publication in a newspaper in the af tected county, any person may also: (I) submit writ· ten comments relating to actions, proposed actions, verified complaints, enforcement campi iance schedule letters Friday, AUGUit 17 Bernice Bede Osol or preliminary staff deter· mlnatlons on permits 1o In- meeting regarding proposed actions or on preliminary' staff determinations on permits to in- notice of further actions or proceedinqs. All requests' for aditJd tcation hearings and public meetings, and other communications con cerninSJ' pyblic meetiltQs, adjudtcation hearings , verified complaints. and regulations, should be ad · dressed to The Leg a I Records Secl ion. Ohio EPA, P. 0 . Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio ~3216, (6 U ) 466·6037. Unless otherwise stated in partitular notices, all other communications including comments on proposed ac tions should be addressed either to The Division of Authorization and Com pliance (Air} or Permit and Approva l Section <Water) , whichever is ap· propriate, at The Ohto RCA II. Wh:d1., •.! • f HI '1,111 ", H. you CAPRICORN (Doc; . 22-Jan. Augu•l17 , 1979 Po sttrve thmllmg wtll be your copadner thiS com1ng year g tvmg you that added mgredtent you 'll need to go afl er some of your more secret de5ires Your cilanc es for success are ex.cellent LEO (July 23-Aug. l2) You II be amazed at how much you will be able to accomplish today 11 you Wtthoraw to a QUiet place The fewer people who are about the more you 'll get done. O•scover wtth whom you best get al ong romantically by sending lor you new Astra -Graph Lener wh tch begtns w tth yo ur btrlhda y Matt S1 fo r each to Aslr o-Grao n 8 0J 489 Rad •o Ctty Stahon . N Y 10019 8e sure to spectfy btrttl date VIRGO (AUiiJ . 23-Sepl. 22) Per· sons you ass oc tate wtth tod a) couto M ve a c6n stoerable tnll u· ence on your over all ou tlook Seek o ut yout more stable pals !Fab. ZO.March tNEWSPAr t:R ~Nn.:RI'Ht s t: ... s."" 1 NatioDIII advertillq: ~pl'fteat.the, LaMe. conn1e AM/FM Stereo/Phono/8-Track Record/Play System Clorlnelle" -95 by Realistic· J \~\J..IJI~ f),•,:lt~r MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon. , Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. 8 : 30 to 5:00 Thursdav till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY LABEL MAKER • With J Rolls IJ/B.Jn. x 6-Ft.i Tape Se ll ·stick plaslic tape is ideal lo1 la be li ng sc hool suppl1es. too ls. many other it ems. Ju st rotate dial Herman Grate Mason, W. Ya. IO l ett e r , number o r pun c tu ati on mark and SNAPPY COUNT, owned by Dorothy Karr of Pomeroy, raced the bead of the pack to win first place In both the fourth and ninth races at the MeigS Fair Wednesday . ~ nhandng the lO:Cal interest was the fact ~t Snappy Count was driven by Burdell McKinney, Middleport, who was Ul the winners' circle several times during Wednesday 's race program. .' ,I squ eeze t rigger to spell out name, address, etc. Includes 3 ro ll s colored tape. QUANTITIES LIMITED OF SHOES Your Family Shoe Store 0. 'I' ' I •' I •• I I I "Super Small" Stereo 8-Track Car Tape Player • • t., 19995 299s5~~§5 Sa ve $30 on I he player tha t d . space. Fi lS under dash seal oesn t waste an mch of slide-acti on con tro ls f~ r vo l o r even In glovebox . Includes Ample speaker cable all m~m~ . lone and balance . ,- , x4 ' s x6~, ". 12-1802 . un lng ha rdware . Onl y Reg· C HAR G[ H !M OS T ST OR[S , 299.95 RECORDING TAPE SALE! Stock Up! No Limit! Middleport, 0 . 992 -2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00to5:00Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturda ' Buy now and pocket a $6 ~avi ng s Features a sl ideaction dial for easy tunmg . 2'1,'' s peake r and earphone jac k. Battery extra . 12-635 Griffey may be back this year VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S . lrd Ave. 89~:~ 500 145 l-1NCINNA'fl (AP) - Cincinnati Reds outfielder Ken Griffey said , "' after surgery in California, that his knee injury was not as serious as thought and raised a remote possibility of returning to the team .... t ,. ' late in the season . "There was about half an inch of erosion on the femur (upper leg bene ) and none on the kneecap like th ey .,.. r' ·, thought there was," Gri(fey said from ,,..."" • ' ') f •, his hospital bed in Los Angeles, Calif. "The doctor said the cartilege was very small. The whole operation took \.L.. only about an hour. There really wasn 't that much done. From wliut J ·-' heritage house I ' .I Save 400/o Last $2799 iI By Realistic While (' STAR SUPPLY CO. fice, Holzer Medical Center, 446-S lOS. Save 50°/o llf)N'l,ll 79 Front and "' center. Join our sport shoe squad on the double! These unbeatable bottoms march in nPt-fPir h formation with classic topside styling . so put Connie in command, and your casual wardrobe worries at ease The 4-eyelet tie in tan · burnished leather f also earth suede uppers . '--------------J By Rea listic Record you r own tapes lor homeor ca r. 22" three-way speake r. sys tems. have 8" woofer . 5" midrange and 3" twee te r. Aux mp ut lor adding another c omponenl 13· 120> Supplies 220 E. Main St . Pomeroy, 0 . Of - PER HOUR I (4-Hour Minimum) I I -.•.... -.. - now ElLIGll tiPPliANCi. II Rotating shifts, eJC cellent fringe benefits. $}00 I RENT I FOR I ONLY I. FF! fall in with quad squad bottoms '•I ' ! VII I' S~stem .--------------~ LICENSE. Apply to Personnel Home Carpet Cleaning •• AM/FM Portable Radio l'lwllt ' '1':! J I I I STATE OF OHIO Ul America's No. 1 • • 01~ '1,111~ LICENSED BOILER OPERATION WITH 4Qto50o/o .... Seeotldel.ulpootac< poldatPOCD<n)',Obko. unm istakably IIBOOVIC . .• • • moatb,$3.• . Rent . BACK TO SCHOOL .•, Auoci.l&el, )Ill Euclid Ave., Oenlud, 0111o 1411$. Sublcrlpdoa ra~ : DeUvemt by etn1tr wber:t IVIIilable II ceutl per -~ By Mo&er Roa~ •bert etnier tervice aot avallable, ODe I I .• AND THE CROWD cheered as Burde.ll McKinney, Middleport, drove his " Meigs Beauty" to first place honors Ul the seventh race at the Me1gs County Fair Wednesday everung . IIWII'l. DeWI pabUibN be~ID. dleport, were in the lead at the halfway mark but both feU behind later. owned by John Foster, Piketon _Third and Chrlstifer Mike in the two year in the fourth was Tickle My Toes, old pacers field with the blanll:et owned by Mike Swatzel, Vincent, donated by WMPO Radio. formerly of Pomeroy, and driven by Brooks Sayre of Syracuse. Third in the ninth was Townson, owned by Myron Bailey of Pomeroy. First in both the fifth and the loth races, for' two year old pacers, was Christifer Mike, owned by Don McRoberts of Piketon. Second In both races was Boozln Buddy, owned by J . A. Yoder, Colwnbus, and third in both raC(!s was Smooth Melvin, owned by Bess Wlneberger, Gallipolis, and driven by Don Spencer, Vincent. Winners of trophy blankets for the best time of the day were Spooky Boom Boom with the blanket donated ' Get professional by the Royal Crown Bottling Co., In the two year old · filly pacel'l! class; results at a I Smokey's Dream In the three year old fraction of the cost. i trotters divisions with the blanket contributed by H. and R. Firestone, 201 Others wtlt show a smcere tntereat todBty 1n catennQ to your needs and dotng wnat mev can to pleaH you Be appr ec1at tve and recipr ocal ARIEl (Mirch 21-Aprlllll) Gen eral cond111ons that at!ect you are ra t! l¥ stab le today. so do what you fee t r~ u to be done wtth · sell -assurance and conhdence TAURUS (April 2G-Mey 20) You ha~te g ood . po ~er s of concen tr ation today Use them cons trvcttvely on thtngs requtr tng keen mental or creat 1ve all rlbutes GEMINI (Miy 21 -June 20) An e»ecelle nt day to go shoppe ng lor hou&ehold ttems You tMd to deal wil h ttle on pr act•cal terms today It ''n 't likely you'd maMe loolish purchases CANCER (June 21-Jutr 22) Make p111ns today to take care ol personal des•res For once 11 toolt s like you may be able to do what you wanT w•th Ou t too much outs1de tnterlerence MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publbhed daUy ~..... Sotuday by Tbe Ohio Vlll<y PublllhtDI Co-y- MIIIUmedlo, Ill<., Ill Cout SL, Pomeroy, Oblo 4$711. au-. 0111« Pbooe fn. !154. F.dllortal P - Tbe DaUy SooU..~ by maD ID Obl9 allll Weal YlrJ(Dla, eae year $3UG; Six moatbl hUt; &Uet matbl tzt.IO. E!Rwlat~ pa.•; 11:1 moatbltzll.•; tlueemoa\bafll.M. Tbe Atnelated Pnu II ntlulvely uUUed &o &be UIC! for P'lblJcatiOD of IU DtW1 dilp.tc-. crtdlled to &H aewap.per aDd allo &be local IN THE FIFTH race for pacers at the Meigs County Fair Don Spencer, Vincent, fonnerly of Pomeroy, and Burdell McKiMey, Mid- 111 getttng needed cooper al ton !r Om vour mate or an y partnershiP St tuatlton Don t try to work. atone AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 11) Look lor th 1s day to oe both producttve ana reward tnQ 'fou 11 settle down to busmess and won ' t let lri..,oiOI.JS 1nterests stde track you PISCES sial I; (2) request a public sial I; and-or 13) request LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c:l . 23) Everythmg you do t oday wtll be done wtth cons tderatton and care tor the o ther gu y You'll wm admtra t ton These Quah tteS wt ll not go un not1ced SCORPIO (Oc;l . 24-Now. 22) Your logtcal evalua l tons are ttavored wtl t} senstt1v1 1y t oday mak mg you an excellent oerson t o gtve adv1ce Don t hold back your th oug ht s S AGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec . 21) Tt1 tngs you get mvolved tn today should event ually work ou t You k now now to use adv antageously alt the resources avattable to You shOuld have good luck today ASTRO·GRAPH Authori1ed SHOP 773 -5592 • ;;;;o.,_,.r-- knives on the Cabinet." Jet, owned by Doris Newhart, Marietta, was fil'l!l and third, respectively, while Spooky Boom Boom, owned by J . W. Ratcliff, McArthur, was second and first, respec1tively. Lucky Crystal, owned by Neil Walls, Peebles, was second in the sixth. The second and seventh races were also for tw()-year old fillies and first and fourth, respectively, was Shame On Me, owned by Ron Newhart, Marietta . . Second and fll'l!t in the two races was Meigs Beauty, owned by Burdell McK.ioney, Middleport. McKinney, also drove the horse to the victories as well as driving horses owned by Mrs . Dorothy Karr of Pomeroy to wins in other races. YACHTING The third and eighth races , for PLYMOUTH, England (API three year old trottel'l! , saw Smokey's Seventeen yachtsmen were known to Dream, owned by Edward F. Ruth, have died in the disastrous storm Oak Hill, as first place winner. which hit the Fasinet yacht race and Second and third, respectively, in other vessels in the 20,000 square the two races, was Hopeholder, ownmiles area of the Atlantic between ed and driven by Don Spencer of Vin· southern Ireland and Cornwall. cent. The dead include 13 Britons, one Spencer, formerly of Pomeroy, is a American, Frank H. Ferris, who lived son cl. the late Sidney Spencer who in London, and one Dutchman. was a well known area trai11er and Nationalities of Ule other two dead driver. Third and second, respectivewere not immediately certain . ly, in the two races was Maybe Ships and aircraft continued to Marken, owned by Kenneth Owen, search into the early hours of Marietta. Thursday, seeking one yacht still In the fourth and ninth races , these·una ccounted for and possible cond division for three year old trotsurvivors of the score of yachts sunk, tel'l!, Snappy Count, owned by abandoned or in distress. Rescue Dorothy Karr and driven by Burdell · services said the dealh toll was McKinney, was first in both. certain to rea ch 19. Second in both races was Jonalu, By BOB HOEFUCH An excellent evening of twilight harness horse racing was presented for Meigs County Fair fans Wednesday evening. The race program was extended from six to 10 races in order to acconunodate the large nwnber ·of horses on hand for the racing card. Adding to the interest were several locally owned horses and drivel'l! who came in for their share of the wins. In the first and sixth races Bretta -- ' William Steif tq:..1=1 .' 19 What if it does hurt productivity a sli ght bit. No company is at 100 percent efficiency, he said. The social problem is said to be a time bomb whose fuse is lit. For a quarter -century black youth unemployment was more Ulan 20 percent ; now it is more than 30 percent. Most Americans, however, ' think the situation has been ..__ . .unprovtng . . :----..._ Under Mahoney's plan, the 1,000 · largest industrial corporations and - -..fll-l-11. the 50 largest banks and retailers, n~lt~IIIM each would hire only 10 minority youths for every Ulousand employees. "This could open up 200,000 jobs," he said. In an interview later he said again, as he had last April, that 200,000 jobs would "open the doors to half the presently unemployed minority youth~ ." But wouldll't the Mahoney plan merely take jobs from others who needed them ? Kistler considered the question . In his opinion, he said, it wouldn 't, thus seeming to put the AFL-CIO imprimatur on the program. Knives out at White House WASHINGTON (AP ) - The knives were out at the White House the other week during the Cabinet purge, accor din g to none other than President Carter himself. The president made that disclosure at a festive ga thering in the White House press room that celebrated the birthday of one veteran member of Excellent racing card entertainS fairgoers E:.TTA ~~~ woi1T• ST~a:T'HtGt7A"' HUlME . .. ~- . ,, "" undct sta nd , J'll .have a cast on my leg for only two or three weeks," Griffey sai d. Griffey said he e•pected to be in a cast for several months . He said he would discuss his possible early return with orthopedic surgeon Dr. Frank Jobe. " I don't know . J really can't say. If I heal to a point where I can, J might be ~ble lo. But J don't know until talk to nr. Jobe." . 'J'l1e .316 hitter was injw·ed July 13 ~ nd played in only 14 more games before dec iding on surgery. ------- ---. --·-· --·-- WHEREVER YOU LIVE. WORK OR PLAY. THERE'S A RADIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOU! t l•.l' o~w a ol .t lll • · ,, t H .Ht l() S ll tl l ~ SILVER BR.IDGE PLAZA ~jA DIVISION or fANDY 0··· 1 1 1• 1 ~ t oo ~ hu tl>l !> ~1 \j l l Iii ~ {lUI - --_.1!, ftad.e /haek D E ALER ll t' • 91 11)(1 r t u o(•rt PJ.H CES MA Y VA RY AT IN D IVI DU A L STORES CORPO AAli ON .. .• ••• •• .' .. \ • �;~-- t , 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday. Aug. 16, 1979 Meeks has champion stallions 'I year for harness racing at the Meigs County Fair. Bachelor Boy has been used as the lead horse for many years at the local fair. He i.s owned by Mrs. Flossie Allenswoi1h, Middleport. ' By The Assocla!ICI Press All Times EDT NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST l. Pel. ; Pittsburgh 69 ~9 .585 ~ Montreal 64 51 .557 , Chicago 6~ 54 . 53~ • St. Louis 60 · Sl .513 ; F'hllodelphle 61 59 .508 • New York 49 6 .416 WEST Houston 70 51 .579 ~ Cln~lnnall 66 56 .541 San Francisco 57 63 .475 ~ Los AngeiH S4 65 . ~54 , San Dleoo . 53 68 ..cJS ; Atlanta •1 73 .392 . i t Jo.. By The Associated Press Here is the weekly Ohio fishing report as issued on Wednesday by the Department of Natural Resources: LAKE ERIE Water temperature 72 degrees and clear.,Whi\e bass fish ing is very good . Fish the reefs of the we~te rn basin. Use !ii!l.nherS'. Avon Point and Bass islahllrareas are the best. Walleye fishing remains good. Look for deeper water at 40 feet or more. Fish at 20 feet as they rema in suspended. Outlook good. CENTRAL OHIO BUGKEYE L>\KE Water temperature 79 degrees. Bluegills on red or wax worms. Try the mouths of the bays around vegetation. Channel catfish on hard bottom. Use worms. Liebs Island is the best area ·for catfish . Outlook good. · ALUM CREEK Water temperature 76 degrees and clear. Some Crappies 11-20 feet on minnows and jigs. Fish around old bridges. Walleye are 10-20 feet deep in the lower basin. Try weighwd spinners tipped with nightcrawlers or weighted crank baits. MAUMEE RIVER Water temperature 74 degrees and cloudy. Good &ass fishing in ~ feet of water from shore. Use spinners and nightcrawlers. Bullhead and channel catfish fishing very good. Use nightcrawlers and cut bait after dark . Freshwater di'Um fishing very good. Use nightcrawlers. The best area remains Buttonwood and Wa terville Bridge . Outlook good·. SOUTHEAST OHIO KNOX LAKE - Water temperature 78 degrees and cloudy. Bass on surface lures and crank baits around vegetation. Channel catfish on shrimp, chicken liver and nightcrawlers. Fish any deep water drop-offs and the sand or gravel bars. Crappies on minnows around logs and trees . Outlook good. NORTHWEST MOSQUITO LAKE - 77 degrees and clear. White bass are being ca ught along the shorelines by casting small lures and drift fishing with nightcra wlers . The best blue gill fishing is around shoreline cover. The mo st popular bluegill baits are maggots and red worms. Channel catfish a re hitting nightcrawlers on the bottom in off shore areas. Outlook fair . BERLIN RESERVOIR - 80 degrees and clear. Crappies are being caught aro und submerged trees and brush in morning and evening. The best crappie baits have been maggots and night crawlers. Walley es are being taken in S-16 feet. Depths on night.crawlers and artificial lures. NORTHEAST OHIO CHARLES MILL RESER-VOIR Water temperature 77 degrees and cloudy. Bass are being caught along shorelines in 6 to 8 feet of water !flrly and late in the day. Use nightcrawlers or spinners . Try jug fishing the north end of the lake after dark. Use cut bait. Outlook good . MAUMEE RIVER Water temperature 74 degrees and cloudy . Good bass fishing in 4.jj fee t of water fr om sho re . . Use spinne rs and nightcrawlers. Bullhead a nd c hann~ l catfish fi shi ng very good . Use nightcrawlers and cut bait after dark . " Freshwater drum fishing very good . Use nightcrawlers. The uest area remains Buttonwood and Waterville Bridge. Outlook good. SOUTHEAST OHIO OHIO RIVER (Gallipolis-Pool) Water temperature 79 degrees and cloudy. Bass fishing repPrted good . Use spinner baits and fish the bays 10 th'e main river. Bluegill fishing good around weedbeds . Use crickets . Saugerfishing very product ive . Fish near movin g water at roller dam . Use nightcrawler or spinners. Outlook good . JACKSON CITY RESER-VO!H Wfter temperature 82 degrees and cl~r . Fish a ny structure using sutface bail' and poppers for bass eatly or late in the u:1y. Bluegi ll fishing very good. Use fly rods and rubber spiders. SALT FORK LAKE - Water temperature 83 degrees and clear. Try surface plugs at dusk for bass. w. ,. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION OF THEIR LAW OFFICES TO: .- 211 E. SECOND ST. Transactions By The Associated Press BASKETBALL (Nation a 1Basketba II Assoc fation) INDIANA PACERS Named M ichael Burns an executive vice president. HOCKEY American Hockey League NEW BRUNSWICK HAWKS Named Joe Crozier head coach . Na11onal Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS - Signed Chuck Luksa , defenseman, and Dave Debol , center . FOOTBALL Nationa I Footba II League ATLANTA FALCONS - Released Marvin Mon tgome r y, offens i v e ta ckle, and Mark Sullivan, defense end . BA L TIMORE COLTS - Acquired Brian DeRoo , wide receiver, on ~ considered •. COLUMBUS . Regulations concemlng conunerc1a1 and sport fl.shlng In Ohio will be considered at a public admJnlatrative hearing on Fri· day, Aug . 31 in Colwnbus. The hearing, conducted by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' (ODNRJ Division of WUdlife, will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the Conference Room rJ. Building C, FOW!tafn SqWll'l!, 11152 Belcher Drive. - JEANS- Several commercial fishing regulations will be considered. These in· elude, but are not limited to: -Olanging the minimum commercial size limit on white baas from 9 to ll.lnchea. - Prohibiting coounerctal filhlng from May 1 to Sept. ll within one mile rJ. the Lake Erie lhore from Lorain Eut to the Chagrin River. - Prohlbllin« gill net fishing within m feet rJ. the water surface. - Restricting the legal size of gill net mesh . - Prohibllin« the sale rJ.Ibh ca1J8ht by sport angling. -<:hancln8 the filin(c date for commercial flsiing license appllcations. - Regulatin« the legal time period for removing flab from seines and gill I• A nets. - l...lmltin« the length of gill net allowed aboard or in the water at one V A 0 Sport fishing reguiiUons to be considered lnclllde ..tUng • dally t.g and P"' n'on limit rJ. Ill% fill' walleyes taken In Lake Erie and Ita tribuWies, removing the I~ ~ limit m iu'gemouth bus at Stewart Lake and prollibllinl! the l.rnporting and ltlling rJ. silver carp, black anwr and bighead carp. The hearing will be conducted in IC· cordance with the AdmlnlstraUve Procedures Act, Chapter 119, Ohio Revlaed Code. Any Interested penon can give ~ony at the hearing fllr Ill' against the propo!led regulations. 3-Speed Automatic Stereo Changer with Dust Cover Buill-In 8-Track Re,corder/Piayer AM/ FM Stereo Receiver Speakers with 8" Woofer, , 5" Midrange, 3" Tweeter the lam six innings. Catcher Hob Boone agreed. "This is lik~ he was throwing early in the year.! He had good command of the corners. When the guy's putting it there, it's · easy to call a good game." The l'hillies gave Espinosa a tworun cushion in the second inning. Boone singled through the box off loser Fred Norman, 10-9, who was trying for his IOOth career victory. Larry Bowa tripled to the gap in leftcenter, scoring Boone, and Espinosa singled Bowa home. The Philliesadded another run after the Reds made it 2-1 on Spilman's RBI hit . Greg Luzinski singled off the left field wall leading off the fifth and advanced to second on an infield out. Garry Maddox singled off reliever Frank PasiOI'e to score tbe winning run. Espinosa's complete game was preserved in the eighth when he TIUSTLEDOWN induced Junior Kennedy to ground NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Favored Hail Fager, with Antonio into a double play after Collins' single Graell in the irons, stepped the six scored Cesar Geronimo with the furlongs in 1:12 in an easy victory in second Reds' run." It was the eighth complete game for the featured allowance Wednesday at Espinosa, now third in the National Thi.stledown . League in wins behind the Niekro Graell, the leading rider at tbe brothers. meeting, recorded his fourth win of "Tonight 's the best I ever saw him the afternoon . Hail Fager retumed $3.20,. $3 and $2.60, while second-place Marlborough Way paid Ul.60 and $7. O.K. Marvin returned $5.60 for a third· place finish. · There were two healthy trifectas in the ninth race because of a dead heat between Flying Brian and Crooked Cross for second place behind Smugglers Kid. An 11-7-4 trifecta paid $2,407 .20, and an 11-4-7 trifecta returned f.!.222 .10. The crowd of 4,716 bet $534,972. t:INCINNATl .(AI') - . Nino Espinosa!s wife phoned him from the Dominican Republic tw~ nights ago for a couple of reasons. "My wife called me to tell me happy birthday. And she told me to win," said Espinosa, who celebrated his 26th birthday Wednesday night with a 3-2, five-hit victory over the Cincinnati Reds, snapping a four -game Philadelphia losing streak. Espinosa was at his best, or at least his best since the opening weeks of the season when he won his first five games. He allowed a run-scoring double to Harry Spilman in tbe second and n bloop RBI single to Dave Collins in the eighth in coasting to hi.s 13th win against six losses. "I feel real good and I feel I'm throwing the baU real good," said Espinosa, who faced only 19 batters in pitch and I saw him two years in the and three healthy pitchers - ·Randy Dominican Republic," said Reds Lerch, Dick Ruthven and Manager John McNamara . C.'hrlstenson· - to make a lUI at first "He's probably been our most ·place. consistent pitcher for the whole "U we' Fe going to get back In dill season," Boone said. race, we're going to need acelle!¢ Espinosa was asked about the , pitching.! don't look fOI' any one game difference between pitching this year to do it. We've got to put togethel' a and in New York, where he led the streak," Boone said . Mets in victories two years in a row For the Reds, sUI14~ games behind . division-leading Houston after the with 11 and 10. "I think it's ·being with a different Astros lost Wednesday, McNamara team. I pitched a iot of good games in said the ieam can only hope to play New York and came up with a loss," well while Houstoo falters . Espinosa said. "We have to be thankful fw- what w~ Boo~e said it would take a can get from the other teams, consistent and Steve Carlton said. ..._rry MEIGS COUNTY AUGUST 14-15-16-17-18 Friday, August 17 8:00a.m.-Jr. Fair Demonstrationslndiviqual and Team (Show Area) 1:00 p.m.-Pet Show-Show Arena 2:00 p.m.-FlowerShow Judging 4:30pm.-Twilight Horse Harness Racing 7:00 p.m.-Junior Fair Market Steer, Lamb and Pill Sale 8:00 p.m.-Johnny Russell-Pattie Powell and Bob Gallion 0 liED En .: I' ' .' >: C) C) arr:J ... ; .• Q .. •. 95 Record yo u r own tapes from the 3-speed cha nge r. off-the-a ir . o r from th e s te reo mike 1acks . Illum inate d d ual VU meters plus record ing level contro ls . Reco rder has Auto-Stop at end o f program 4. An a ux inpu t let s you add a 2nd re corder o r othe r a ud io co mpon ent. 13· 1202 . Reg. I i l By The Associated Press Woclnftday•s Resutll Charleston 3-6, Tici<!Water 1·3 Tole<lo 7, ColumbUs6 Syracuse 1. Rochester 0 R lchmond 9, Pawtuckel4 Thursday'i Gam11 Pawtucket at Tlci<!Wal<!r Charleston 11 Richmond Columbus at Tot!!do Rochester at Syracuse Friday's Gamts Pawtucket ol Tidewater Charleston at Richmond Toledo at Columbus RocnMt!r af Syracuw \I t l t MODULAR ,-_ '; HOMES By ALL AMERICAN Meets KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E . Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992·7034 .We generate over . 100 billion·kilowatthours of electricity a year 299.95 · Reg. 329.95 Sam e grea t features as above . but with cassette recorder leaturing a di g ita l tape counte r a nd Auto-Stop. 13· 1203 ALL SHORTS BOYS' & GIRLS' PAJAMAS • •••99.7%without oil! Front-Loa~llng c Cassette System • Aux Input • Hinged Dust RACK OF GIRLS' 2-14 SPORTSWEAR 1 RACK OF LESS TliAN 1h PRICE HATS SHIRTS BELTS SWIMWEAR PURSES DRESSES ~-~ I ~ VIS4 ' .I We follow doctor's orders . .. lo the letter ... to see that your prescription is accurate ... safel We're concerned with your good heolth. Get to know us better! CHARGE IT tMOS r STORES) RADIO SHA CK HA S OVER 7000 STORE'S AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND C ANADA! Mu s t rl l!rn s <! l~ o ,1\/.tllabht a t A:trtr o Shar,: k 0~ KIDDIE SHOPPE ... Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy. 2nd Street 992·l586 Pomeroy, 0. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MA DI VISIO N o r lANDY r:o HPO RATION · These days, depending upon foreign oil can be uncertain and cosily. To say the lea::.l. At A.E.P oil is not our fuel for power generation. Coal .. .abundant American coal ... is our main fuel. In Touch With Your Doctor! Cover D~e~ l e r s Luo k l o r 1hrs ~ rg n rrl vour n er ~l ltJOrhoo d ltad1e lhaek OIE, ALER PR ICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL Sl ORES ' ' ~ • ' Village Pharmacy - - -- _. ... The coal we burn is the equivalent of saving 140,000,000 barrels of oil. . . ..... ., · Jr country, pur customers and our shareholders. ' We also operate our own extensive coal transportation fleet. We have available 3,200 rail hopper cars, 510 barges and 26towboats. Conserve oil? We've been doing it for 72 years! we see a busier, beHer America .. _ __ ___________ .:__:__ . Appalocnlan Power Co., Indiana& Michigan Eloc!rlc Co .. Kon!ucky Power Co., Klngopo~ Power Co., Michigan Power Co., Onlo Power Co., Wheeling Eloclrlc Co. . - - ; - - ---:--- - ~- -~--- We burn over 37 million tons a year. And we burn it in conformance with L:ui, t::rH Clt::a, i Air regulations. American Electric Power 271 N. 2nd Ave. .' I I · Clarinelte-96 by Realistic RACK OF INFANT CLOTliiNG SHORTS • DRESSES • SWIMSUITS . 'I II Frid•y's Games Chicago el Basion, tnl Kansas City at Betllmore, !n) Minnesota at New York, (n) Texas at MllwaukM , (n) Toron1o at California, (n) Clev<!land at Oakland , (n ) Detrolte!Seattle, ! nl . AM/FM/Phono/Stereo Cassette System ,".. PLUS- • I I I. • Ohio Building Codes eAFHA & VA See our Jot model today . LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AI') - Dee Dee's Duffy captured the $1,100 featured pace mile Wednesda y night in the ninth r ace at Latorua, pa)1ng $4.20, $3.20 and l'i.40. . Pio C.'hadek was second, returmng $4.40 and $5, and Sand And Gravel, the show horse , paid $4.60. Winning time was 2 : 02.1~ . Lady In Luck and Bumblebee Shane, 11-4, paid $78 in the double . Allen dance was 1, 716 and the m~tuel pool totaled $138,539. I • 3 TABLES OF PANTS FOR BOYS & GIRLS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL. Hours : 9: 30 to 5:00 Mon . thru Sat. 9:30 to 8 :00 Friday 7B 39 .&67 73 ~ . 62~ 5 70 so •.583 9 112 64 53 .5.47 1~ 62 5I .517 17 1h 61 59 • .508 18 112 38 82 .317 41 112 WEST California 67 S4 .554 Minnesota 62 541 .525 31f• Kansas City 61 5I .513 6'h Chicago 53 66 . .US 13 Oakland 36 &5 .2911 31 Wodnelday•s Games Oakland J, Toron1o 1 Boston 9, Minnesota 5 Balli more 2, Chicago 1 New York~. Texas 3 Mllwaukee6, Kansas City 5 Oe1rolt6, California 1 Seattle 3, Cleveland 1 Thurlday•s Games Chicago (Proty H I el Boston !Tudor 0·0). (n) . Kansas City !Spplttorfl 11 ·12) at Baltimore (D . Martinez lU), (n) . MlnneSQ1a !Zahn 9·3) at New York tHunt"r 2·7), (n) . Texas ! Derwin 3·3) at Milwaukee !Sorensen 12 ·12) , !nl . !Only games sche<lule<ll Baltimore Boston Milwaukee New York Detroit Cleveland Toronto time . e lh Price Sal.e Continues DRESSES 15 17 22 • 992-2151 The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound<!!> 0 JUST IN TIME FOR THE PREm BABY OR THE llffiE MISS CONTEST. ~'h 12'12 W. L. Pet. 01 POMEROY, OHIO' KNIGHT LAW OFFICES V BUFFALO BILLS - Acquired Tom Rusk, linebacker, on waivers from the New York Giants. Waived Mike Fr~nckowiak, t ight end . DE NVER BRONCOS - Waived Ell iott Walker, running back . DETR O! T LIONS - Placed Dan Gray, defensive 1ackle, on the injured reserve list . Acquired Rich McGeorge, tight end, on waivers from th e Green Bay Packers. MINNESOTA VIKINGS Uncondi1ionally released Bob Lee, quarterback . NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Traded Leon Gray , offensive tackle, ' to Houston for t he Oilers No. 1 and No. 6 draft picks in1980. SA N DIEGO CHARGERS - Placed J im my Carter, offensive guard, on the injured reserve list. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - Placed Scott Bu ll , quarterbac~ . oninjured waivers . 18'12 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST 1legulations Complete Stereo Record/Play Music System Released Ch\Jtk White, wide receiver . B'h 9 •'• COMPACT STEREO SYSTEM~ wa ivers from the New York Giants. 3'12 6 Wednnday•s Games (Across from the Post Office) judging held The best areas are the bays near U.S. 22. Walleyes are being caught in 10.15 feet of wawr. Troll the southern Horse and pony confonnalion judg· shoreline of Pinecrest Loop Trails. ing was held Wednesday at the Meigs Muskie fi shing is good. Troll large County Fair. plugs along the eastern shoreline near First place winners were: Sherry the dam. Try the bays opposite the Indestad with Clipper Ett, English park headquarters office. Outlook ·horse ; Jeanne Welsh, Middleport, good. with Squeaky, pony, 48 to 56 inches; SOUTHWEST OHIO Cole Stables with Tinkers Surprise, ACTON LAKE Water pony under 48 inches; Cole Stables wmperature 81 degrees and clear. with Bandit Talent, Appaloosa Largemouth bass are hittin g crank stallion; Tribles Win of Cole Stables, baits and spinner baits .fish ed along . Appaloosa mares and geldings; Cole the shoreline. The best bass fishing Stables with No Name, Western horse has been along the cast shoreline conformation, yearlings; John during the early morning. Bluegill Boston, Long Bottom, with Boss Man fishing is good. Most are being caught Mill, Western hnorse conformation, in shallow water on red worms and stallion, any age; Cole Stables with wax worms. Channel catfish are being Top of the Hill, Western gelding, any caught on nightcrawlers at night age; Carol Carson, West Columbia along sandy areas. Outlook good. with Tagalong Tufty, Western mare, GRAND LAKE ST. MARYS four or older, and Cole Stables with an Water temperature 70 degrees and entry in the Western mare, three and cloudy . Crappies are being caught in younger. 2-4 feet of water on minnows and jigs. Th e best largemouth ba ss fishing is along the shoreline using spinner baits and crank baits. The channel cat On Dec. 6, 1917, 1,500 persons died . ··· • fishing is good in the sand and gravel when an ammunition ship collided Clarlnette"'-95 by ~ealistlc.i bottom areas. Fish at night and use with a vessel in Halifax Harbor. live bait or prepared catfish bait for best results. Outlook good. GB • Chlcogo6, Sen Frenclsco5 ! Pittsburgh 5, San.D ieoo 1 New York 6, A!Ionia 3 Horse, pony Weekend fishing report Philadelphia 3, Clnclnnatl2 Los Angeles&, St. Louls5 Monlreal3, Houston 0 Thurlday•s Games Sen Francisco (Nepper B·7) at Chicago (McGlothen 9-8) . San Diego !Perry 10·9) ot Pitt sburgh (Kison 7·6), (n). New York (Falcone 3-9) at Atlanta (P . Nlekro 15·15), (n) . Los Angeles (Sutton 10·121 at St. Louis !B . Forsch6-10l, (n) . ·only games scheduled Friday's Oamos. San Dleoo at Chicago Atlanta at Montreat, (n) Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, (n l New York a1 Cinci nnati, (n) Sen Francisco at St . Louis, tn) Philadelphia at Houslon, !nl • BARBARA M. KNIGHT GOLFERS TO MEET • •• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD ' All Meigs High School students who want to go out for the golf team are to meet Coach Oliver at 9 a.m . on Frl· day, Aug. 17, at the Mason Riverside Golf Course. ... • ' •• II~ ~·· : • I CHARLES H. KNIGHT RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (AI' I - Jeswrapped, ridden by Homero Hildago and carrying 122 pounds, was favored with Wee Sel today in the $3,700 featured eighth race at Rivet Downs. Lynco Jo covered thew.. furlongs in 1:04 4-5 Wednesday to win the $6,000 featured eighth race, paying $10.80, $4 and $3 .80. · Favored He 's Hot placed, paying $2.80 and $2.60, and Smart Trader was third for $3.80. The 2-4 double of Grand Pro and Little Queenie returned $37.60. • The crowd of 5,571 bet $637,060. Espinosa slops Reds, 3-2 ---;-;;;-1IIr;:-:~. :·: •• / 1n ad<lltion, Coen won six first place Vern L. Meeks, Route 5, Athens, has the junio( and grand champion ribbons with his draft horses and draft horse stallions and Dave Coen, Meeks won a first place. Route I, Guysville, the junior, senior and grand champion mares on exhibit at the annual Meigs County Fair. EIGHT-YEAR.Q!D Tanuny KeMedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . R. KeiUiedy of the Tuppers Plains area, aboard Bachelor Boy Is outrider for the second ue u.wy <M:Jaunea, Mllloieport-.l'omeroy, u., 'l'hW'IIIIIY, Aug. 18, 1979 I ~ . r. : _______._ >I , �7-lbe Dilly SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. !&, 1979 test is similar to that uaed by the department of highways to check . visual akllls. Band members ol Eastern. Blld. ' Meigs high schools .had a night at the fair yesterday evening, u they performed at Youth Night and in the parade. Members were permitted unlimited riding for $2, ·and the fair · OJad Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs. a local optometrist, is being uaed to board made a $50 donaUoo to each Uoyd Sayre, was attracting quite a test vision in several ways. Among band for Ita particlpaUoo In Youth bit al attenUon with his pet goat, the things being tested for are color- Night eventa. Madam Bambi. The cute animal was bllndnesa, depth and perception Unfortunately, all the entranta in being led around the fairgrounds oo a viewing, direction ri. eyes, tlnd Utile Miss and Mister Melg,s the leash by Cahd, and she and her owner atrength ci. near and far slgbt. The County Fair contest, couldn't win, but · are very popular falrgoers. the judges finally, after much thought, selected Amber Cuming,s, Meigs alumnUB Jeff Daniela has daughter of ~- and Mrs. Rex been giving the Meigs Band Boosters CUmlng,s, and Jacob Hall, son ol Mr. a helping hand with their refreshment and Mrs. Jack Hall, to fil the hOilored I"RIDAY stand this week. A 1979 graduate of WESTERN SQUARE DANCE, positions. Both of the winners are Meigs High School, Daniels returned Royal Oat Park recreaUoo building, darlings! And ao were some al the to work for "old times' sake" - a nice Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. BW Bush of Hun- l011ers! gesture! tington, caller. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birchfield SUNDAY Brenda Neutzllng, Pomeroy, Is and daughter, Kim, have become so ASBURY UNITED MEmODIST among the lucky few w)lo are sucinvolved in fair activities that they've cessful in midway games. She won an CHURCH, Hcmecoming, Sunday. put a camper on the grounds for the enormous teddy bear Wednesday in Sunday school at 9:60a.m.; worship week. Mrs. Birchfield Is, as UBual, service at 11 a.m.; basket dinner at the game that entails throwing a puWng tn much time working for the 12:30 p.m. Afte)-noon program to baseball into a large milk can. Never feature the Parables·, Elldns, W. Va. Meigs Band Boosters. She and her could get the hang ol that! mother, Mrs. Pear) Utile, were Public invited. operators of refrealunent atands at REUNION, Descendants of Wwtam Pomeroy IMlddleport Uons area fairs In past years. Mrs. Uttle, Club is performing a valuable service R. BDd Sadie E. Bailey, Twin aty an excellent cook, has volunteered Shrine Pa'rk, Sunday with backet dinthis .week in Ita booth in the Rock her time previously to prepare food ner at 110111. RelaUves and friends InSprings Grange Hall. An lnstrwnent, for local organlzaUona. This year, she vited. Take own table aervi.ce. owned by Dr. Dan W. Cmlpton, O.D., made the hot dog sauce for the THIRD ANNUAL reunion .of the boosters, UBing about 100 pounds of Victor C. YOWI8,Jr.,familySunday,1 hamburger. Now that'salot of sauce! DISCO DANCE p. m. at the Royal Oak Part shelter. SET ON SATURDAY RelaUves and friends are Invited and U you like to boogie and disco's A disco dance will be held Saturday are to take their own table service. your tblng, then be sure to make the from 9 p.m. to mldnlght in the 1 JACKS REUNION, Forest Acres scene at the disco dance Saturday . his;Jiway garage a~ the Meigs County Part Sunday with dinner at I p.m. ntghtin the county highway garage oo Fau-grounds. The dance is open to the Eveeyone welcome. the fairgrounds. dance is being p~c . and Dave Brown will be the ALL CONTEST CLASSES HORSE sponsored by the Meigs County 4-H disc jockey. dance is sponsored , count y J. u01or · Junior Leadel'lJhlp Club, and will run by the Meigs County 4-H Junior SHOW, Vinton Leadetship Club Admission is fl 50 Fairgrounds, McArthur, Sunday, 1 from 9 p. m. to midnight. Admlssloo per person this being in addition ·to p.m. There will be f!OO payba~ will be f1.60 in addition to the cost of any charge made for entering the clasaell and calcuttaa. For further In- entering the fairgrounds. grounds. formation call Scott Fee, 596-4662. "Oh, you beauUful doll" will be on MONDAY the minds al all tho6e who attend the MIDDLEPORT Business and pretty contest Saturday at I p. Professional Women annual picnic m. in baby the show arena. Dozens ol Monday, 7 p.m., at Racine Locks and "beautiful dolls" will AUDREY THEOBALD compete. I pity Dam picnic grounds located above the judges! SURGERY PATIENT New Haven. Bring table service and Audrey Theobald, Second Street, covered dish. Only two days ri. the fair are left, so Middleport, underwent surgery If you bave been procrastlnalin8, now Tueaday at Riverside Hospital, Is the Ume to come BDd see all the Columbus. lovely exhiblta and take in the rides. You'll be glad you did! Social Calendar BEST OF SHOW-Mrs. Betty Dean of the Chester Garden Club was the winner of the "best of show" rosette in artistic arrangements with her abstract c0n.struction in the "House of Green Gables" class. The arrangements featured a single yellow sunflower in an otherwise all-green design. RESERVE BEST OF SHOW-Mrs. Ruth Erwin of the Chester Garden Show won the reserve best of show in artistic designs for her "Bye, Bye, Black Sheep" arrangement of artichoke hearts, caladium leaves, and multi-flora rose vines in a wooden base painted black. : ::;::;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:: : ::::;:;:;:;:;:;: ;: ;: ; :; :::::;:;:;::::: : ::: : :: :;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:; :;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ::;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:; :;:;.~: :\ The second Nease and CaJ Osburn, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Shreeves and Jay, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harden, Beth Nease, Weston, W, Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Harden II and Earl III and Paul, J ., Canton ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Harden, ii and Eric, Marion; Mr. andMrs.JamesHarden, Jacob and Janet, London; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lisle, Jason and Robert Nicholas, West Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Harden and Sandy, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden, Mrs. Florence Harden Potts, Mr. ani! Mrs. John Lisle, Todd, Scott and Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Don Harden, D. J . and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yates, Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins , Kimberly and Mary Rochelle, Minersville. HOWARD McMD.JJON . ARRIVES FOR DUTY DAYTON - Master Sere ant Howard W. McMillion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marie McMillion of Rural Rt. 1, Mason, W. Va., has arrived for duty at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base here. Mason Area News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kearns, Mrs. · RIVERSIDE: VW-AMC-JEEP WEEKEND SPECIALS 1979 FORD MUSTANG 4 CYLINDER Auto. trans., power steering , air conditioning, AM ·FM stereo. 1978 AMC GREMLIN 6 CYLINDER Automatic transmissions, power !;teering, radio, white-wall t ires. ,,. SAVE 1977 FORD COURIER 4 CYLINDER o4 speed transmission, new Jeep Trade·in. $3695 1973 OLDS OMEGA 6 CYLINDER Auto ., loca I one ow ner , econom ical t ransportation . $1895 '3895 NOW AVAILABLE ON MANY OF OUR USED CARS 12 MONTH UNLIMITED MILEAGE SERVICE AGREEMENT RIVERSIDE VW-AMC-JEEP GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-9800 , Fred Spencer have returned from a vacation to London, England, where they visited Mrs. Kearn's sister and hUB band, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Kearns returned on AugUBt 11th and Mrs. Spencer returned the first of July after and enjoyable sight-eeeing vacation and reunion. The Mn. June Sayre presided at the meelinll durlni which Ume the new oftlcers named were Doris E. Sayre, FOR ALL THE FAMILY THE SHOE BOX ' Middleport, Ohio NEW SUPER PLENAMINS® EXTRA STRENGTH. Brewer reunion held Attending were the foUowing : Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Brewer, Racine; . Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lawrence, Peoria, lll.; Miss Sylvia Brewer, Racine, R. D.; Mn. Audrey Brewer, Portland; David D. Brewer, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Toyergson and Todd, Medina; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer and Teresa and Kennth ll, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. David L. Brewer, Medina; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom; Mrs. Marilyn Beall and Mark, Columbus; Mr. BDd Mrs. ~e Fitch, Long Bottom; David · Allen Brewer, Porltand; Mr. and Mrs. George Todd, Columbus; Vanessa Todd and Jimmy Ray Todd, Columbus; Mrs. Grace Byen and George, ColumbUs; Mrs. Addle White and Mrs. Faye Brewer, New Brighton, Pa.; Mn. Laura THERAG~N~~YADEC AND M WHERE IT COUNTS. 130 TAB 1=TS 1 • · ,·"r'' l h•• V1 •r,...,u, E and l•r' •• •, m ,,.. Zu1c than II '' ' Jqr l'.' f,.' ,., •hor Mt Jd r>{ ond rw 1rc th e SPECIALS Good thru Sunday NEW, FROM REX ALL. THE VITAMIN MAKER. ,-----· - ~ MRS. ESTU.. COUJNS of Minford, an accredited judge of the Oblo AssoelaUon of Garden Clubs, judged tbe over 250 entries In the Wednesday flower sbow, "Color In Uterature", staged at the Meigs Couuty Fair. lntenll!t In the oral judging waa blgh as Mn. Colllns commented on the good aDd bad of eacb dlaplay. SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Llt11e Bovs JEANS . I Ret. & Slim SIZe 4-7 Green~Browi)·Blue 5 • Cha rles R•ffl ~ A. Ph Ron ,1 ld H.lnmng . R Ph ro;Pnrwt h M LCvl louqh . R Pl'l Mon th ru 'io'l l 8 00 i' m to¥ p m JO iol1 JOitnc:ISiotp rn ~R E<:,C RIPTI O N S PH 911 2t.iS F nendly Se r v •ce Po m or oy 0 f Ma1n Ooen Nlghl '> ld iQ _____.....___ ___ ~unday l O ....., ~ $599 Reg . S7.95 .. E Juniors WESTERN SHIRTS Long Sleeve Flip pocket, pearl snaps. SALE $795 Reg. S15.00 Junior ' ·T op on Catnpus ,.,/.~":l.l For School or Campus Bohr's Has the Wearing Apparel For You. In a 1953 basketball game, Niagara defeated Siena, 88..'11, in six overtime , periods. BAHR . CLOTHIERS N. AVE. \ I I ' '' ' I' The Byers, Racine; Terry D. M01!18burger, PICNIC PLANNED Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Mart Plans were made for a family picGamtt, Columbus; Mn. Leanne Beegle, Racine; Mr. and Mril. Clyde nic to be held on Aug. 2111lt 6:30p.m. Cl011e and Roy, Waterford; Jerry and at the Roadside Park on Route 33 Sherte Cloae, Watertown; Mrs. Lula when the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club met Brewer BDd Ella Mae, Belpre; Ray Wednellday night at the home of Mrs. Brewer, Marietta; Dennis Dobbins, Betty Wehrung. Mrs. Ann Browning Portland, and Mn. Ethel Johnson, gave the treasurer'• report. Games were played with priZM 11o1na to BarPortland. bara Mullen, Jon! Hoffman, Pandora Collins, Shirley Batty, and Lenora McKnight. Othel'll there were F1o strickland and Evelyn Gilmore. Refreshments were served. II SUMMER CLEARANCE All you can cany in grocery bag for soc or bring shopping bag MEIGS HUMANE SOCIEJY THRIFT SHOP Middleport Boys JEANS 100%Cot1on Denim Reg.& Slim 5 Size 8-16 ~ $~99 . E Reg.$ 4.50 Boys WESTIRN SHIRTS L.ong sleeve, long tails, asst. solids & fancies. 8-16 Reg. $13.75 . ~ $799 L E BY lAMAR C. MILLER, D.O. become a reality for moot medical Clllllcal Alloclate Prof-r professional!. afFIIIIIIIyMedldne We often order testa wlllch could be OldeU..wniiJ'CeiJece considered ~ In order to af Olleopathlc Medlcllle protect ourselves from malpractice 'I1IE MALPRAtTICE MENACE suits. A physician may be 96 percent Doctor and hospital bills BDd the sure ol hla or her dlagnoels, but to cost ol medical care In general are ol- limit lepl llablllty will very often ten cited along with uWUea and gas, have ezpenalve and exotl~ diagnostic as some prime examples of teats run. ''runaway" inflaUon. The facts do For Instance, a remarkable new seem to bear this out, especially when . diagnostic tool caUed a CAT scanner we consider the comparable costs ol can give physiclana Information not five, ten, and 20 years ago. Before we previously available by other asswne that doctors and hospitals are methods. This machine costs over becoming very wealthy, let's really • •1100 and paUent chargea are conanalyu the caU8eS and underlying sequenUy high. There are times when balls ol this rapid Increase in medical uae of this machine Is medically · care expenses. Fallure to do so slm- · sound. However, very often It is uaed ply deprives us of the reasons respon- for legal - not medical - purposes. sible for this inflaUon. · That Is, so the paUent's record will During the last several decades, show you uaed the most sophlsUcated more and more laboratory tests have diagnostic procedures available. · becune required as a prerequisite for Malpractice settlements often ln"routlne" hospital admission. Pallen- volve large sums. Who paya the bill on ts are subjected, for example; to chest these '100,000, ~.ooo and ,1,000,1100 x-rays, complete blood counta, setUements? The insurance comserologies, urine analysis and In some ponies, ol course. Do insurance comhospitals TB skin testa and blood ponies loae money? Never I The COlt sugar analysis. These are required by ol doing business is paued alq to our hospitals even when S<M:alled the physician who usually pays "minor" surgery Is to be done. horrendous premium costs. No excepUons can be made. Why? Orthopedic surgeons in some parts . MosUy because Inspection teams of the country, for example, have to from the American Hospital pay Pl,OOO to $t0,000 a year in Asaoclatioo, American Osteopathic premlwns to maintain Insurance AssoclaUon, and American Medical protecUon. But who really pays? It is A.uociiltion will not accredit a not hard to guess. You pay each lime ho8pital which does not perfonn such your doctor increases fees·. tests on each patient. The conStant threat of lawsuits against both hospitals and doctors has created a style of pracUce which has been called "defensive medicine." This approach to health care has .. • • • .' ... .. ::. •• '' ' :. ', CORDUROY JEANS STAR WARS T·SHIRTS Size 8-16 Cinch waist, zipper fly. ~ $}099 E Reg . $3.98 SALE $298 WRANGLER JEANS,AND SPORTSWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY I have not retired and have no Intention of retiring. Dr. R. D. Thomas, OPTOMETRIST 346 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, 45631 '' BAN·o SHOES ' ' '' ' '' ' . '' •, : WOMEN'S ALL WHITE CANVAS·•.•....•••••• ~14" :' LEATHER ....•..•.•.-.~~!19 99 ., . ' I ; ·' .' t THOM MeAN '' ' ' LEATHER .NURSE MATIS. .......... ..s22.99 . '' MEN'S Aa.L WHITE ' LEATHER RANG '23 heritage house 99 ' • • . Your Family Shae Store · In Middleport ..• •' '• :: '• ' THURSDAY, AUGUST 16TH '.•' '' ' Mrs. Wilma Blake has returned home after visiting several relatives in ColumbUB. [ '' BETTER THAN 'f) I The Health Review Mrs. Charles Cartwright and Mrs. Laurene Lewis visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. ' Allan Harris and family, Pomeroy Route. Defensive back Mark Adamle of Purdue Is from a footbaU family, his father having played at Ohio State and his brother for Northwestern. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart, Coolville; Mrs. June Sayre, Howard Sayre, Syracuse; Mrs. Paula Swatzel, Marietta ; Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sayre, Brian and Bethany, Jackson, Eldon Krider, Racine. The HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN&MINERAL SlJIIILDDT. Sgt. Randy Lewis has received an honorable discharge from the U. S. Anny after spending three years in the service, two and one-half years were spent at Heildroan, Germany. He is the son of Mrs. Donald Smith and grandson of Laurene Davis. Lewis Is employed at Kyger Creek. PAINS OF OLD AGE AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -Golfer Rod Funseth was talking about his injured right ham! and came to a painful conclusion. "!think I have arthritis in my middle two fingers," he said. "My index finger hurts and sometimes my thwnb begins to ache. Oh, it's just old age." Ashtabula, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sim]>son, Usa and Darin, Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Sayre, Laura and Zachary, Manchester; James Sayre, Jr., California ; Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Burria, April and Jill, Point Pleasant, presldellt; June Sayre, vice prealdent ; David B. Sayre, secretarytruaurer; Helen Slmpeon, WUma The Brewer family reunion was Styer and Paula Swatzel, entertain- held Sunday, Auglltlt 12, at Portland . ment and prius. Park. ~re were 47 attending. Herbert L. Sayre was the oldest Prayer was offered at noon by Mrs. present; Bethany Sayre, the Laura Byers before the picnic dinner. YOWI8etlt; .James Sayre, U. S. Navy, A business meelln8 was held after San F~, the one who traveled dinner by the preairlent, David Allen the fartbeSt. Brewer, who also gave a reading Attenclin8 ~Mr. and Mn. Dale about his childhood. The family Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sayre, Paul history was diacussed. : Sayre, ,Mrs. Helen Slmpeon, Joyce, Gifts were presented by the Rotltn and Oonlta Man11tl, Mr. and president ot Mrs. Laura Byers, as • Mn. llerbert L. Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. oldest lady present; Earnest Brewer, Linley Hart, Mr. and Mn. Rod the oldest man present; Jimmy Ray Grimm, Racine; Dr. and Mrs. David Todd, the youngf!l( child present. Mr. , B. Sayre and Ricky Sellers, AnUqui- and Mn. Rollin Lawrence ol Peoria, : ty; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Saunders, lll., were the one~ travelling the farMrs. Maine Camp, Sharon Camp thest to attend. Mn. Allen Brewer and Lila Colt and Doris Rogera, Col- had the most children attending. wnbul; Mnl. Irene Payne, Mr. and Other gifts were presented to Edgar • M.n. Jamea Sayre, Mr. and Mn. Ron Brewer, Mrs. Mae Brewer, Mn. Ad• Grimm, Florida ; Mr. and Mrs. Max dle White and Mn . Faye Brewer ol Wolfe, Sandulky. _ New Brighton, Pa., and Mrs. Ella Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolfe-. _of Mae Brewer. BII .. 'I D~~~ Sergeant McMillion 's wife, Edith, is the daughter of Ray Pippenger of 1236 Vulcan, Ridgecrest, Cal. Recognition for weight loss was made at the Slinderella Diet Classes held this week. At the Point Pleasant Class, Gewanna Johnson and Chris Wilson lost the most weight with Claire Plants being the runner-up. Chris Wilson also received her 35 pound ribbon. . Pat Layne lost the most weight at the Mason class, while Pearl Phalen and Vicky Cottrill were the runnersup. One new member was welcomed. At the Middleport class, five new members were taken in and Mary Jewell lost the most weight and Beverly Codner was the runner-up. Information on the classes may be obtained by calling Jo Ann Newsome, 992-3382. ANNOUNCING ner. l'-•a•aJies ' Mason. Recognition noted CHIEF OUTSIDE WHITE Deacendanta ol Mary and Enuna Sayre held their annual reunioo at the Racine Shrine Part Sunday. A total of · 66 pen10111 attended the potluck din- I lush Sergeant McMillion, an· electronic installation section supervisor was previously assigned at Anders~n Air Force Base, Guam. He is now serving with a unit of the Air Force Communication Services. Sergeant McMillion is a 1962 graduate of Wahama high School 4-H FLOWER SHOW-Presented ribbons in the 4-H flower show staged Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair were, left to right, Carrie Karr of the Busy Beavers Club, blue; Becky Rife of the Hillbillies 4-H Club, two reds; and Denise Lambert of the Rutland Roadrunners, blue. The Annual Sayre reunion held locally . MOTHER-DAUGHTER WINNERS-Mrs. Joyce Manuel ol the Racine area and her daughter, Donita, were both rosette winners in Wednesday's flower show. Mrs. Manuel was tbe horticulture sweepstakes winner having won 12 ribbons on her 20 entries, and her daughter was the junior gardener. Nine-year~ld Donita had 10 entries in the show and won nine ribbons. Mrs. Manuel is a member of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club. Nease-~!~?!?r:s~~~ held Sunday at the Route 33 roadsideparkwith52attending. Glfts were presented by James Harden and Rose Ann Jenkins to Mrs. Florence Potts, the olctest lady; Earl Harden, the oldest gentleman; Robert Nicholas, three week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lisle, the YOWl!lesl, and Leota Kendall, Detroit, Mich., the person traveling the farthest. Robert A. Harden had prayer which · was followed by a poUuck dinner . Next year's reunion will be held on Aug. 2 at the Portland Park with dinner at 1 p.m. Attending were Mrs. Leota Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Kendall, Kathy Kendall, Michelle Marshall, Garrett Jones, Detroit, Mich.; Dr. Bill Nease, Willi basket dinner at noon. Afternoon services will be held at2p. m. and evening services at 7:30p.m. public is invited to attend. Pictured, 1-r, are Greg Sanderson, Ernie Perry, Vickie Draper, George Draper, David Lucas and Wes Richardson. THE WATCHMEN TEAM- The·Zion Church of Chrlat will hold Ita annual homecoming on Sunday, AIJ8. 19. Featured IJPe&kers and singers will be the Watchmen team ri. Chesapeake. Sunday School will be at 9:30 II· m., worship service at 10 :30 a. m. with a CAMDEN PARK OPEN UNT.IL 5 P.M. ONLY '' ' •' ' ' ' I t ' ' I • EVENING RESERVED FOR SEOOND NATIONAL BANK ASHLAND ~NNUAL PICNIC Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day •• '• ' •• �o- .i uc: ~IJ)' tolCUI)oi.H~J, P..-ruUieroy t u .• i nW'SC18y. Aug. lti, 19'79 . ' . lYUUUJ.t:'..,U1 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Th~y, Baking,canning exhibit winners ·named JUDGING TIME-Ruth Molnar, Clina.l Fulton, judge for the baking lind canning diviaion, right, and her sister, Joyce Rice, Roanoke, Va. the judgIng assistant, gave aU of the baked goods the taste test during Tuesday's Exhibits in the baking and canning division were judged Tuesday by Mrs. Ruth Molnar of Canal Fulton assisted. by Mrs. Joyce Rice, Roanoke, Va ., with ribbons and premiwns being awarded In the llOclasses. The blue ribbons winners were : Preserves : Mary Taylor, Pomeroy, peach; Catherine Colwell, Route I, Vinton, strawberry; Inez Carson, Route I, Long Bottom, red plwn; and Eleanor Leonard, Route 3, Pomeroy, tomato. ' Jams : Inez Carson, black Margaret Jean Corsi, Jl.oute 2, Pomeroy, grape ; Esther Mays , Chester, peach; Mildred Ziegler, . Route 3, Pomeroy, strawberry . Jellies: Joyce E. Manuel, ·Route 2, Racine , apple and crabapple; Agnes Dixon, Pomeroy, blackberry; Inez Carson, grape; Esther Mays, peach; Mary Kay Rose , Long Bottom; plum; Agnes Dixon, raspberry; and Patti Hoffman, Route 2, Pomeroy, strawberry. Spreads: Inez Carson, pear honey; Joyce E. Manuel, peach butter; Jon! · Murray, Pomeroy, apple butter; MOdred Ziegler, quirn;e honey. Pickles: Joyce Manuel, sweet cucumber and mixed cucumber, and Inez Carson, bread and butter. Relishes ! Barbara Murray, Pomeroy, picealllli ; Inez Carson, chow-chow ; Joyce Manuel, end of the garden; and Loris Pullins, Pomeroy, sweet pepper relish. CatsupandSauces:EvelynHollon, Route 1, Minersville ; tomato catsup and chili sauce. CaMed Fruit : Evelyn Hollon, applesauce; Shelia Taylor, Route 3, Pomeroy, blackberries; Esther Mays, whole peaches; Patricia Wolf, Route 3, Pomeroy, half peaches; Mary Taylor, Pomeroy, . sliced peaches; Patricia Wolf, sliced pears; Eleanor Leonard, balf pears; Mary Taylor, plwns, and Inez Carson, cherries. Canned Vegetables: Catherine ColweD, bru.ssel sprouts ; Joyce Manuel, whole beeta; Mary Jane Herald, Middleport, sliced beets; Inez Carson, shelUe beans; Mary Kay Rose, shell· ed beans ; Mary Jane Herald, pickled beans; Evelyn Hollon, snap beans ; Sheila Taylor, whole beans ; Catherine Colwell, cabbage; Inez Carson, carrots ; Sharon. Reiber, Route 1, Racine, com; Sharon Reiber, kraut ; Catherine Colwell, llma beans; MOdred Ziegler, peppers; Joyce Manuel, stuffed mango ; MOdred Ziegler, whole tomatoes; Patricia Wolf, quartered tomatoes ; Lenora Leifheit, Pomeroy, green tomatoes ; Evelyn Hollon, tomato juice; Susan Jane Pulllns, Pomeroy, vegetable soup; and Inez Carson, canned squash. Baked goods: DoiUIB R. Jenkins, Rutland, loaf whole wheat bread ; Margaret B. Weber, Rutland, loaf of white bread; Evelyn Hollon, banana nut bread; Catherine Colwell, baking powder biscuits; DoiUIBJenkins,muf· fins; Allegra Will, Route I, Rutland, yeast rolls. Cakes: Mary Kay Rose, angel food; Mary Kay Rose, butu:r cake, Evelyn Hollon, chocolate cake, Rebecca Cotterill, Route 3, Pomeroy, loaf cake; DoMa Jenkins, cake donuts. Cookies: Christine Napier, Route I. Bidwell, Oil lineal ; Cheryl Folmer, Pomeroy, brownies; Margaret Weber, chocolate chip; Cheryl Folmer, ·plain drop; Donna Jenkins, molasses; Evelyn. Hollon, ice box cookies. Pies: Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Route 3, Pomeroy, apple; Marilyn Spencer, Long Bottom, berry; Evelyn Hollon, pecan; Catherine Colwell, peach, and Altona Karr, Long Bottom, raisin. . FIRST PLACE WINNERS IN HAY SHOW - First place wlnnen In the hay show held at the Meigs County Fair TUesday were Edison Hollon, RD, Minersville, and Earl and Betty Deem, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Hollon took first place In the first and second c~. 75 percent or J1lQI'e alfalfa and 75 percent or more clover. The Deem family took first place In the third and fourth claas, aU Closing Bible school program includes muszc, scripture readings, .playlet judging. • Music, scripture, and a playlet were Included in the ciQSlng program for' the daily vacation Bible school of the Enterprise United Methodist Church Friday evening. Chris Rouse was pianist for the school and played for the program which opened with a processional of the DVB pupils and workers to the theme song, "Jesus, I'm His - He's Mine." Jim Parker and Mark Corbitt led the processional carrying the American flag and the Christian flag with Steve Musser, carrying the Bi• ble. NEW CHEVY G-20 VAN Window Van Conversion, uses reg . gas, 350 eng ., P.S. , P.B ., AM ·FM stereo, tape, 4 speakers, air cond., aux . battery, 1.2 volt - electric refrigerator, 4 captain chairs, sink, bed & dinette, loaded with options. Brown & beige color . Llsf$11,918.00 SPECIAL PRICE •• • •9967 REAl. SPECIA~ '2499 1975 CHEVY G-10 VAN 6 cyl., std. trans., radio, speakers, partial conversion with carpeted interior, bed, air vent & sky roof. -~ Polly Cramer door, 75.000 miles. Commerci al car, 350 V-8, automatic, p.s., p.b ., p. brakes, air, color white, bUc.. vinyl interior . NADA with mileage deduction $4050.00. Raincoat got the rub 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC 4 door , 76,950 miles. V-8 engine, automatic, P.S ., P .B., factory air, t int . glass. am ·fm stereo radio, clean inter ior, dark blue finish . 1972 NOVA '1395 2 Dr., V-8, au1o., P .S., good tires, radio. 1974 CHEVELLE WAGON 2 Seat, V·8, automatic, P.S., runs & drives nice, needs some metal work . 1976 CHEVY C60 . Cab chassis, 292 engine, 2 speed rear a)( le, 925x20 tires, solid cab & gOOd mechanically . 102" to ax le. VISIT OUR LOT, CHECK OUR NEW CAR & TRUCK DISCOUNT PRICES WE WANT YOUR PUSINESS POMEROY MOTOR CO. " Your Chevy Dealer" 992 -2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings 8 P.M . verses. Teacher for the class was Becky Cotterill and her assistants were Sheille Corbitt, Paula Hall, Mary Sheets, Patty Parker, Faith Dickens, Jearmle Robie, Lou Ann Evans, Beverly Will and Kim Franz. The students were Jessica Sayre, Frankie· Dickens, Joshua Dickens, Megan Evans, Joshua Heck, Jason Hall, Erica Roble, Ryan Conde, Mandy Sheets, Billy C', Amity Dixon, Autumn Conde" Jeffrey Sayre, Chuckie Parker, Billy Crane, Amity Dixon, Autumn Conde, and 'Cynthia Cotterill. Jennie Warth was teacher of the beginner class with Peggy Crane and Kathy Parker aa her belpers. The students were Eric Folmer, Joyce Davis, ShelUe Smith, Randy Robie, Mindy Carson, Nicole Pickens, Misty Butcher, Jeremy Heck, Eric Heck, Amy Warth, Charles Smith, and Amy Rouse. For the primary class portion of the program, the children sang "Fishers DEAR POLLY - I am a rather of Men " , "Paul and SilaB" and "I WiD strict teacher and not too long ago a Bring a Friend to Jesus" along with student wrote something ugly about thelr Bible verses. Candy Brothers me on one of the desks. I did not have waa teacher and Gail Corbitt, her much to use to get it off. I tried my assistant. Students in the class were hand lotion. It took the writing off and Mary Butcher, Amy Brothers, Mindy the desk felt smooth. -Ms. S.F. Spencer, Missy Marcinko, Joanie DEAR POLLY- Thooe long, narrow plastic bags that the newspaper Simp6on, Chris Davis, Mike Parker, and Timothy Frederick. , comes in on rainy days are great to The middler class students outlined use for holding wool while knitting. A . dally lessons and presented thelr wire tie can be used to close the top verses, and then after the memory and ·also to hold knitted articles jWliors had presented a playlet, together. When joining pieces, try us"Paul and SllU In the Roman Jail", ing round toot~icks instead of pins. joined them for singing of "Stand Up -B.L.G. for JesUB" and "Walking on the Polly will !IOndyou one of her signed · Heaven Road." thank-you newspaper coupon clippers Carol Ohlinger was teacher of the if she uses your favorite Pointer, middler class and her assistant was Peeve or Problem in her COIWM. Ann Sisson. In the ci8.'16 were Darrln Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of Warth, Bill Brothers, Artie Hunnel, this newspaper. DEAR POLLY- My black raincoat still looks new except along the edges where it buttons. Is there a way I can cover these rubbed spots? -Mrs.J .D. DEAR MRS. J.D. - Raincoats are made of so many fabrics. So, take the coat along when you go to buy some tape that will cover the worn or rubbed edges without conflicting with the buttons and buttonholes. ·Stitch the tape with half on the lop and half on the underneath side. Go ail around the collar and down both sides so it will look as if it were made that way. On some coats black vinyl strips might look quite smart. -POLLY DEAR POLLY- Often when I ant cooking something I forget whether or not I have salted it. So now after I add salt I put a few sprinkles of pepper on the top to remind me that it has been salted. -MRS.J.M. DEAR POLLY- My largest bowl is not big enough to really mix the com thoroughly when I am making caramel com. So now I put the popped com in one side of the clean sink and it is easy to mix. The mess is easily cle8J1ed up. -Mrs. R.D.N DEAR POLLY- The next time you need a stretch bandage, use nylon stretch stockings, which are flesh colored and cheap.- TERRY grass and 49 percent or less legumes. Roy Holter took first place in fescue. The event !"U lpoiiSOI'M by the Meig!l Soil and Water ConservaUm District. Dave Boothe, Vinton County Agricultural Agent, was the judge. Pictured left to right are, Dave Boothe, Edlacin Hollon, Betty Deem arid Boyd Ruth, Meigs Count)' District SoU Cm!tervationist. Shade River Jaycees given two state awards recently Joey Parker, Jo Ellen Crane, Dannie Hall, Mark Franz, Pam Folmer, and David BaD. The Rev . James Corbitt assisted by Kay Corbitt taught the juniors. In that class were Mark Corbitt, Steve Musser, Donia Crane, Valerie Simpson, David Warth, and Jim Parker. · T!!Bchers awarded certificates to the pupils following the program, and the director presented cards of appreciation to the teachers, officers and helpers. Tammy Sayre was secretary-treasurer. ·How does II feel to be No. I • GREAT! Jtllt aak any member of the Shade River Jaycees, espedally Vic Gaul, Jt., Pal M~y. Bill Buckley, and VIctor Gaul, Sr., who just returned fnm the Ohio Jaycees All-State Meettnc held In Cincinnati last weekend. Each Local Jaycee Chapter compete. with other Jaycee cbapters ol the same size throughout the enUre state. Each quarter, three chapters who have accwnulated the most polnta u-e recognlt.ed by the Ohio Jaycees as the best three chapten in their dlvl.llon. The Shlide River Jaycees received first place a-rd in the "New Cha!Jl\!f''' division and a second place award in Pupulatlon Divison No . I. The Shllde River Jaycees alao recelv. ed a first place Outstanding Achievement award In their Region 8 Growth Dlvl.llon. 'l'hla award recogni%ed a membenhlp growth during the first quaner oU71.57%. The Sbllde River Jaycees, which coven the communities of Chester, Tuppen Plains, Reedsville, Long Bottom, Buhan, Five Points, Flatwoods, . Alfred, and the rest of Northeastern Melil County, U'f moving. All YOWlll men bet...,n '"" •o- "' Hypothermia is the medical term for an e•ccssive loss of bod)' heat . · POLLY·s POINTERS 1978 PONTIAC CATALINA <4 The congregation joined in singing "America " and giving the pledges to 'the flag and the Bible. The opening prayer was by the Rev. James Corbitt. A welcome was extended by Mrs. Frankie Hwmel, director and after several songs by the children an offering was taken by Donia en;ne and Valerie Simpson. For the program, the.nursery and beginner classes sang, ''I Am Jesus' Little Lamb", "Jesus Loves Me" and '' Praise Him All Ye Little Chlldr~n .: • They also repeated Bible memory 4-H awards Casey Kasem 18 and 35 are invited to join this "Younc Men of Action" .organization to be a part of the ftl8test-growlng Civil Club in your conunWlity. Many internal and external pro- I ' ject& re being plaruled to be completed in the near future. The club meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at the Chester Courthouse. Area Deaths (Continued from page 11 Riebel_; Reserve Champion, Angie Spencer. First Aid - Grand Champion, Rhonda Haning, Dellora Woodyard ; Reserve Chtuilpion, Kevin Napier. Outstanding, Bryan Woodyard. Veterinary Science -Grand Champion, Jimmy Schaekel; Reserve Champion, Kathy Barker, Penny Biggs. ' Stre8111l1 - Grand Champion; P~tty Dyer. Water & You- Grand Champion, Patty Dyer. Rope - Grand Champion, Clinton Turner; Reserve Champion,- Bryan Zirkle. Exploring Our Fores)B - Grand Champion, Terry Pulllns. Houae Plants - Grand Champion, Cheryl Riffle ; Reserve ChamPion, Barb OlapPelear. Me, You, and Others - Grand Champion, Linda Riggs ; Reserve Champlm, Sherrie Arnold. . Helpinc at lbne - Grand Champioo, Maralyn Barton; Reserve Champim, Terwa Guthrie. Ezplorlng Ohio SollrJ - Grand Cltamploo, Bl'lllt Bolin; J\ellerve Champion, Denlae Turner. Guinea Pigs and Hamsters Grand Champion, Scott Hysell; Reserve Champion, Tammy Miller. Plant Characlerlstlcs - Grand Champion, Patty Dyer. Home Nursing - Grand Champion, Roberta Myers; Reserve Champion, Lou Louks. ~ogy - Grand Champion, Pam Riebel; Reserve Champion, Patty Dyrer ; Outstanding, Brenda Bentz; Honorable Mention, Brent Bolin. Smail Animals - Grand Champion, DIDe Eblin; Reserve Champion, Sherrie Myers. . Fishing - Grand Champion, Rick Long; Reaerve Champion, Rocky Pitzer. AcquaUc Science - Grand Champion, Angela Myers; Reserve Champloo, Jimmy Schaekel. Fishing Beginners - Grand Champion, Craig Bolin; Reserve Champloo, Sharon Eads; Outstanding, Jim· my Schaekel. Let 'a Explore Outdoors - Grand Champim, John Riebel; Relieve Champion, Billy Dyer; Outstanding, Scott Starcher: Vineyard - Grand Champion, Jolm Riebel. Specialty Crupi - Grand Champi~~g=G=·-Grand Champion, Kevin Napier; Reaerve Cham- MU..TON G.WILL Loucks, all of Bexley . Funeral services foc MUtoo G. Will, He was also preceded in death by 62, Canal Winchester, formerly of his wife, Ruth and a brother, John of Pomeroy, were held Aug. 10 at the Pomeroy, Spence Funeral Home with burial in Franklin Hills Cemetery. Mr . Will was the son of the iate VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Adrnissions--Marnie Buchanan, William and Edna Garen Will . He was Pomeroy; Paul Hendricks, a retired school teacher. Survivors include a son , James of Co lumbus; Lorena Laudermilt, Canal Winchester; three daughters, Middleport; Ray Lambert, Rutland; Mrs: Karen Hedges, Lancaster; Mrs. !)essie Boring, Rutland; Michael pion, Billy Dyrer; Outstanding, Lisa ColllnsPboto. Grand......_ p1 J--" Sharon Bordner, Carroll and Mrs. Hubbard , Syracuse; Stephen Pickens, PorUand; Bertha ._,m on, .,,u...er Janice Krauss, Canal Winchester; Reibel, Pomeroy; Thomas Shuler; a-ve Champion, Angle eight grand children, five brothers, Grindstead, New Haven; Richard Spencer; Outstanding, Roberta of Massachusetts, Roland M<lltgomery and Victor both of Canal White , Pomeroy; Angeja White , Mhe:!er Ga.rdening _Grand ChamWinchester ; Phillip of Colwnrus and Pomeroy. - ptoo Angie Spencer· Reserve ChamWilliam of Pomeroy; four sisters, Discharges--Ross Kent, George , . • Denise Lam~ri - Outstanding • • Louise Fisher,.Greenfield; Florence Folmer, Doretba Handley, Darla p&on, CarrieKarr. · Ferrell ,. Mary KUpatrick and Bettv Kelly, Lela Easterday. CAPTURES FIRST PLACE - This neat display by Star Grange cap- ture4 first place honors in the grange exhibits at the 116th annual Meigs County Fair. The grange received a cash prize of $55. Taking SecOnd place and a prize of_, was Rarrisonvllle Grange. Third, winning a prize of MS, was Hemlock Grove Grange. TO END MARRIAGES In Meigs County Common. Pleas Court two suits for divorce were filed . Filing for divorce were George Gordon Warner, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, aga inst Cynthia Gay )Yarner , Cheshire; David E. Bills, Reedsville , against Tammy L. Bills, St. Marys, W. Va. The custody of Timothy Helton, J .·. was awarded to Kathy Helton subjft~ to visitation rights of the defend;·.ni.. Timothy Helton. Victoria Klein Wo3 granted a divorce from Charles .r Klein, Jr., on charges of gross negl• of duty and extreme cruelty . Inflation Cieation! lnfllltlon CreetiOnl That's what capital calls todays booming rise in home values. It means your home probably has a lot 'more "borrowing power" than you thought. To start YoUr application for a Capital Home Equity · Loan, just send in the coupon. Ot call. . This coupon is the key to a .Capital Home Equity Loan! LOANS UP TO S25,000 - WITHOUT AFFECTING YOUR PAE$ENT MORTQAG8,l Where you Clln llar10bycoUIIOft orphonel ' JOO West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (992·2111 J ; 358 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (446-1973) I TWO RIVERS FORD, INC. WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon • RT. 62 NORTH - Weekend At Meigs Inn 675-1490 POINT PLEASANT FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 ',. I MENU RODS Reg. $61.88 SALE $4995 Thin Fin BAITS Wa s $2.79 SALE $195 RODS Reg. $68.89 SALE R.,g_ $2.39 $5995 Bill Norman SALE $}95 Bagleys Balsa BAITS Reg. SALE BAIT 5~.39 Reg . $4.39 $1 95 SALE Stuffed Tomato Pork Chops in Mushroom Gravy Dressing Vegetable 1!2 Baked Apple RoO Tea, Coffee or Milk $29S Natural Ike As Low As ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATIJRDAY NIGHT SALE ALL LEGAL * 1979 LTD's As Low As ' ' ·r - '6200. 15 *MARQUIS'S '625 As Low As * WHISKEY RIVER '66 70.25 _ 1979 DEMOS Some Discounting '1506. Off .. 1st PARTS CLEARANCE SALE PARTS OLDS • PARTS NEW WE KNOW THERE WILL BE SOMETHING FOR YOU. NON-REtURNABLE PARTS ' EVERYTHING MUST GO. .."'.. .... .• ., .. Featured Items *FORD RADIOS *WHEEL COVERS • .WHEELS • NEW &· USED -*USED ENGINE BLOCkS *FORD LINE-A-BEDS AT COST *MANY MORE ITEMS ••' ·• ' ' 5 PC. GROUP FROM TWO RIVERS FORD ALSO ANNOUNCES A PARTS ClEARANCE SALE - EVERYTHING LANCASTER, OHIO CHEEP -- CHEEP. THIS SALE STARTS SATURDAY BEVERAGES SOLD Phone 992·6193 OPEN MON.-THURS. 9 to 6 FRI. & SAT. 9 to 8 OPEN SUNDAY 10 TIL 4 4 miles east of Pomeroy on SR 124, Syracuse, 0. '4578 •. 8 FOOT BED Plus Tax \\) \:\\ 'l. BAITS Reg * SOME 1979 F-1 OO's POINT PlEASANT RESCUE SQUAD Will BE SERVING FREE HOT DOGS FROM 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. ON SATURDAY. THE. MEIGS INN Phmw 992·3629 ·'•: ,,' ",, .." ' • Pomeroy, 0. . • ' ------------------~---- AUGUST 18TH FROM 10 A.M.-5 P.M. ,. -- -···- --- .. See Bobby Roush, Bill (Ole) Hoss, Bob Crosswhite, WM. "Pete" Somerville . . '• - �u-•"'' ........, ""''w"''· MIDDleport-Pomeroy o Th---"·y Aug' 16 1979 · • ·• w...., , · , DI~CV · ft flji~ !1i)lt ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~~~ byHonriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter lo each square, 10 form four ordinary words. 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug . 16, 1979 Your Best Buys Are }~ ound in the Sentin.el Classifieds In Memory In Memory IN LOVING MEMORY OF LINDA LOU STEWART WHO PASSED AWAY 6 YEARS AGO TODAY, the same/ Feed not your loneliness on empty days, Bulfilleach waking hour In usef,ul ways , Reach out your hand in .comfort and in cheer And I in turn will comfort you and hold you near ; And never, never be afraid to die, I am waiting for you in t he sk.y! brOwn ponies morning . Above Ea stern High School on SR 7 . Child's pets . Mike Otto. 9B5·3323 . FOUND: TUPPERS Plains area . Beautiful tiny long haired Pomeran ian or Chihuahua . '1'12·6260. lOST: AUGU ST 8, in area of Racine , SR 12<4 . Springer spaniel. mo le, 2 years old, wea r ing br own leather colla r, logs to s tate he has shoh . Nome is Duke . Reward. RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· ding . Coii367·0m . GOING OUT of business . A ll poodles , pome r anion , pekinese, block pam puppy great coat line . Phone 691>-111 offer 5pm. POODLE GROOMING Taylor. 61~ · 367 · 7220 . Judy GOir'.IG OUT of business . All poodles , pomeronion , pekinese . black porn puppy . great coat line . Phone 696- 11 11 after 5pm. AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pups . litter registered . Cham· pionshiP bloodl ines. Show quality. Wormed . Ear'$ crop- ped . Shols . 304 ·675·1863. AKC REGISTERED boxer puppy . $125 . 6 weeks old . '1'12·2726. pers Plains. l o ng haired brown , female . Call 992-6260: Humane So ciety . pies. 992-3829 . 992·3025. MECHANIC . M inimum 3 years experience. Must h0119 own tools , many fringe benefits including poid vocation. hos pitalization , life i nsu rance' excellent working condi tions. Apply in person now thru Thu r~ doy , Aug. 21 : Rive rside 1/W-AMC-Jeep , 195 Uppe r Ri..,er Rd ., Gallipolis . 60JO BTU air conditioning . Will sell cheap . 992-3790. LATE SEASON spe ci als : Vermeer 605 Super C Baler, $500 under list ,price. Vermeer F Demonstrator. Save. Gory Aspin , Dexter, OH . DYNAMAA:K 10 h. p . riding mower with 32" cut, used one yeor. $350. 949-2656 after 6pm. GRAVELY WALK behind !rae· tor with brush hog. 12 h.p. Wheel Horse tractor with mower ond blade. Phone 9B5·4202 . POMEROY LANDMARK H&~dquarter;s for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance$ Sales & Serv1ce SALE PRICES 9.-. _ Jack W. Carsey llllii.J M 'g r. ' . ·n . Phone 992·2181 Camping Equipment 21 FOOT SElF contained travel trailer. Bonanza. Sleeps 6. Ex· c'el lent shape . Stanley Johnson . 9.C9-2633. Give Away FREE PUPPIES. Y2 Irish Setter. Fou r ore long hoi reef Will be Iorge dogs . Shade o1 all desciptions. Humane Society. 992·6260. TWO PUPPIES. male. 5 weeks white . mole . For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , $12 per lon. Bundled slob. $10 SENIOR CITIZENS , 1 bedroom opts . for rnet . Rental assistance 12 x 60 two bedroom mobile home in Ra ci ne. 992-5858. FURNISHED house . WANTED: SAW logs. . PoymMt upon del i..,ery to our yard . 7:30 to 3:30 weekday) . Blaney Ha rdwoods . SR 339. Ba rlow , OH. 67B-2980 . ANTIQUES. FURNITURE . gla" . ch ino , anyt hing See or call Ruth Gosney , ant iques _ 26 N. 2nd . M iddleport. OH . 992·3161 TWO bedroom Security deposi t . 992·3375 . For Sale 992·2689. OLD COIN S, pocket wo tche! , class rings , weddi ng bonds. d iamond s . Gold o r si l..,er Coli J . A . Wa msley , 7.42-2331 . a v ailable . 992·7721. pe r ton . Del ivered to Ohio Pollet Co .. Rt 2. Pomeroy. OlD FURNIT URE . tee boxes , brass beds , iron beds , desks , ere .. complete households.· Write M .D. Miller . Rt . 4. Pomeroy or co ll9<12-776/J . 667·307• . 197B YELLOW SUZUKI RM·80. Good condition . 247-2961 . 197B ORANGE SUZUKI ccl·80. Good condition . 247·2961 . FOR SALE : Premium Weorever Sil..,erstone cookware . Phone 992-259B. 1979 CHEVROlET <4d short bed. 350 auto ., 2500 miles . 992-5396 after Spm . BASSETT PECAN . dini0g room 5el , excellent condition . Con· tac t Bob Ashley , Cheshire. 367.0.80. Real Estate for Sale Yard Sale BACK 10 school yard sole. 10<4 VJS , 2nd , Middleport . 216,E. Second Street NEW LISTING - Lot 90x200 in good location on Lincoln Hill. Room for two houses . $9,000. BIG 2 STORY 11 room home w ith all utilit i es, carpet i ng , knotty pine kitchen, 1112 baths, and 2 car garage. $17,000. NEW LISTING - Large 9 room frame on corner lot. Ca n be made into 2 apts. Close to stores & schools in M iddleport. Want only $15,000. MINERSVILLE Above all floods, 2 bedrooms, bath, nat. gas heat, T . P . water and lot 178x245 lor only $12.000. 75 ACRES - Timber, locust posts, city water close by. Wanl$25,000.00 but wi ll accept Offer, if right. RIVER VIEW 3 bedrooms, bath, nat. gas furnace, city water & garage near Krogers. Asking $17,000. RACINE Old 3 bedroom home in need of repairs. Nice varnish · ed trim , city water, nat. gas heat, and bath for only $12.000. TO SETTLE YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS CALL 992-3325 OR DROP BY OUR OF· FICE AT 2T6 E.2ND ST. Housing Headquarters CLOSE IN - aboul 6 yrs. old, lovely ranch type, 3 bedrooms, ful ly equipped kitchen, din · ing , deck, double lot 100x200. $29,100:00. 2 BUILDINGS In · eludes J rentals and a good restaurant with beer license. establish· ed many years . Call . now . ACREAGE IN POMEROY 3 bedrooms, tormal din· ing R.. nice kitchen, garage and part base· men!, fruit trees, lots of grapes, many other features. $25,000.00. MIDDLEPORT 2 business rooms with apartments over, been rented for many vears, ideal business location . $33,500.00. LOVELY REMODEL· ED - 2 story frame, J bedrooms, formal din · • ing, large eat·in kitchen, basement, storm win· doWs & doors. porches, large yard . $35,500.00. NEW LISTING - Mid · dleport, 1'(, story brick. lovely kitchen, lots of remodeling, large lot, porches, many other features. CLELAND REALTY WHERE REAL ESTATE IS A BI!SINESS NOT A SIDELINE . LIST WITH US TODAY . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E . Cleland Jr. 992·2259 992-6191 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INSURANCE REAL·....,;·ESTATE Everything fr om baby's t o adult's. Ant iques . furniture . AugustS. 9. 10. PORCH SALE . Thu rsday and Fndoy from 9·<4 . Bab y i tems , tab le ond chain . nice cloth ing, cotfee maker on North Main St. in Rutland. Phone H2· 26-C8 . post hi ghway garage. Watch for ilgns . S ize 15 Vr men 5hirts, very ~ condi tiOn. Fancy belt buck les. sire "'T boys' clothotts . Some antiques and Oepreuion gloss . Alt o sa~t · ophone. B'S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT. PLEASANT. WV. 304·675·••2• . 1975 SKYLINE MOBILE home 56 x 1-4 in excellen t condition. Con be seen at Kingsbury Homes or coli Joe Young at Pomeroy Notional Bonk , 992 -2133 . Priced at $8995, terms o"oilabte. 19721NDY MOBILE homo. 12 x 60. Central air and fireplace . 992·5057 . BIG SELECTION al pr .. owned 10's , 12's, and l.C ft. wide h'omes . Konouga Mobile Home Soles 614-446-9662 Real Estate for Sale NEW THREE bedroom all eiEK· tric home , garage dithwosher , disposal : carpeted , Iorge eat-in kitchen , rural water , Ohio Power, over 1 acre, In country. Near Longs..,i lle and mines. $43,000. 7.C2-2819. Raymond Ha tfield . for qu ick sale . SOO Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ' 614 ·669·4'211 E\l@lling~ 2 Mil@$ EISI Of Wilk,S'tilll! .IN SYRACUSE SUPER G~OSE STOCK TRAILER NOW AVAILABLE . Ph. 992-3743 or m·3752 B+1 mo. 1 592-3051 4·23·1 mo. N. L Construction BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL BISSELL SIDING CO. Call tor 1 Free Siding Estimate, 949-21G1 or 949-2160. . No Sundoy CIIIS . C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING •Addons * Remoldings *Free estimates 9'12-6011 Rt. :l Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5547 Hl·2mo. N\!w, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window clea"ing Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862-949-2160 4·5·tf C Business Services BRADFORD. Auctionftr. Complete Service. Phone 949·2,.87 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR toasters. irons, oU small appliances. lawn moer. nexf to State Highway Go rage onRau!o7 , 9B5·3825 . . SEWING MACHINE Ropalro, . ser.oice, all makes, 992-22&4 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Autl\orl:r:ed S i n~er Sales and Service. We sharpen Scluors . .oa limos lone and gravol. Call Bob or Rog~r Jeffers, day phone 992-7oB9 . night phano 992·3525 0< 992·5232. EXCAVATING . dozer . R. Hotflold. BiackHooSorvlco, Rutland, Ohio. Pone 7<42·2008. PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· plolo Sorvico. Phono .992·247B . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? lott your operators licWnse? Phone 992·2T43. E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Volley region . Six days a week , 2~ houn ser· vice. Emergency coll1 . Call LARGE 11 ROOM CEMENT BLOCK HOME overlooking the river in Middleport. F ive bedrooms, three baths, three car garage. Beautiful lot. Owned by prominent family, one of the best built homes In town . $35,000 . BUILT IN 1B77 - RESTORED IN T970 - If you want a home to be proud of this is it. Solid brick walls, high ceilings, old world charm . 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen with spacious built-in walnut cabinets. Central heat & air conditioning. Large lot on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy . Carriage house. $48,000. TWO HOMES ON A LARGE CORNER lot in Mid· dleport . Live on one and rent the other. One large 7 room , 2 bath frame, the other sma lls room and bath brick . A good investment, just $35,000.00. LINCOLN HILL IN POMEROY - Real nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath frame home . Convenient location . Large living room with fireplace, dining room; eat· in kit chen , full basemeot, new gas furnace . $25,000.00. 882·2952 or882·34S. . HOWERY AND MARTIN E•· cavatlng , septic dozer, backhoe. IY,ttema, Rt . 143. Phone I (61•) 69B·7331 or· 742·2593 . IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits . Do-it- your1elf or let us inuoll for you. D. Bumgardner Sales. Inc. '1'12·5724 . WILL HAUl limestone and gro11el . Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morrit Truck· ing, Phone 7.42- 2~55 . ROOFING, ROOF repair and siding, other maintenance. E & R Roofing ond Siding. 614-388-8860 or 614 ·388-8797. ANN'S CAKE Decorating Supplies, 507T6 Osbern Rd., RUTLAND - 2 bedroom and bath frame home on large lot. Recently remodeled, new roof, central heat . Just $16,000. Reedsville, 01-4 ~sn2 . For information call, 667-6-cBS. W i ll be open late If you need. RANCH STYLE HOUSE IN SYRACUSE - 3 bedroom and bath, 'h Ac. lot, peaceful neighborhood, double carport. You'll love this one. $35,000. S & G Corpet Cloonlng. Stoam cleaned . Free estimate. 5 MILES FROM .TOWN ON HYSELL RUN - If you 're looking for peace and quiet in the country but don •twant a lot of ground to take care of then look at this! A nice home remodeled on 3f" ac . lot. 3 bedrooms and bath, central heat plus a large wood· burning fireplace . $25,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms 1!. bath upstairs, 3 rooms and 1Az b~th downsta irs, hardwoOd floor s, breakfa!t nook . Nice neighborhood. $19,500.00. We also have building lots town. Call us. Both in and out ot DOWNING ·CHILDS RODNEY, BROKER BILL, BR. MGR. Phone 992-2342 Eve. 992:2449 ~--iiiMiiiddiiille rt Ohio something. Reasonable .rates . Scotch- guard. '1'12·6309 or 742·234B . Services Offered NOW HAULING llmes<ono In Middleport-Poemroy area. for free estimate. Coli 367.7101. PAINTING AND sondblastinr Free ultimates. Call949·2~ DOZER, END loader and dvmp truck . Will do bosemenh, · ponds , brush , timber limestone , and gravel ' Charles Butcher. 742·2940, · I HAVE openings for plano students. Joon Robinson , ~9 S. Jrd . Middleport. 992·3009. Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed., 7 pm. Hartford Community Center, Hartford, WV, <4 miles above Pomeroy -Ma1on Bridge. ~TICCAR n1 WA"iTA PLAY WITH KNII/E6, MUH! OMY-GRIOAT! LBT'S START I!IY SLASHIN6 YOUR FRONT TIRES! Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 9'12 -5682 SmHh Nelson Ph . 992·717• ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete wock , walks . ond driveways. (FREE ESTIMATE) V. C. YOONG Ill BRIDGE BORN LOSER ... '«Jl) IT'S 1<6€? Tl·m.JKIIJ0 ABOUT IT ~TIIfJ0 ,I,.. / '{OU ~IJ .. ' 7251 mo. BOB'S UPHOlSTERY CAR SEATS, BOAT TOPS, FURNITURE U TILE ORPHAN ANNIE Free Estimates lrd St., Racine BUT WHEN ONE AT THE 'CLUB" HEARD ~N'S PRAnLE , HE REALIZED Y00 WERE STILL ALIVE ... FORTUNATELY, HE CAME HEliE BE~ORE IIEI'OIIT!NG TO 949-2000 H ·T mo . -... • .• •• • • • Free Estimate ... WHICI-I DOESN'T LEAVE CALL 992-2772 ME MUCI-I T IMS .... 6-6·1 mo . BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACT1NG eNEWHOME$ eROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTE!! & SOFFIT Phone 99Hll3 'l'ou built LjOur shack in 7-25·1 mo. P<l . Been m'home ever since! 1919,Joel? ...------..., 1 built her 501 icl, Mister Walt! No reaso..nshe won't las' me an' BeckL.J another sixtt..J L!ear ! PUBLIC AUCTION 2 ORCHARD LANE, ATHENS, OHIO SUNDAY, AUG, 19 AT 11:00 O'CLOCK A.M. Take St. Rt. 33 into Athens, Ohio to tho yIn tho north end Of Athens - turn onto Columbll Avo ~ to Northwood Dr., turn liSt & go to Orch1rd' Lane Follow signs. · Hoving sold their home, Lester & Adelt Mills will WINNIE THE PAIIITS ARE • LEAl'HER ... AND ·' 11-IE SWEATER'S GLITTER f Orient, Thlillnd, Jlpln, Hong Kong, Mlnll1, VletSweden, & Denmark In f(fty years . FURNITURE : Ranch oak love oeat w rmatchln~ end table ; sm . blrcn (Haywood Wakefield) corner cupboard; Tomlinson dble. dropleaf teacart w~~lsplay center 1!. drawer wtpado; nl~ht standS/ 60 Shaw Walker desk w ! comp. top; dble. dresser w / mlrror; camphor blanket chest w! Orlental li~ures 1!. sliver Inlay : hand po inted Oriental dresser lamp; Oriental jewel bOxe!; Oriental sew · In~ basket; Oriental weddln~ basket from Chinatown; surf board coffee table w/ burl pecan In· lay : Oriental carvln~ set: American walnut sla'r stand; 3 school desks; Somsonlte card table w; 4 chairs: La·Z ·Boy arm chair; Berk ·A·Lounger · 15xl7 fl . nylon ru~ (avocado) ; 8X10 ft . gold ru~ ~ several hand painted prints ; Thai prlntln~ 1 ~ frame; sm . oak !Q. bookcase w!~lass doors; Por· table TV ; pr. wrou~ht Iron base lamps · Thoren music bOx w / metal records; very old radio plays · . elec . bike exerciser, like new ; portable t ' It ' (Script). like new, etc . GLASS CHINA F'~rr.tErRYer BRASS, ETC : ' ' ' App, 30 pes . ~ Heisey like gOblets desserts etc . German chocolate •et; pressed ~lass ; 8 pla~e sel. tlng Rosenthal (German) chino ; 8 Bamboo shrlm set : B Bamboo wine glasses; 8 Star pattern Bam~ cocktail glosses; 6 Bamboo !herbets; 112 pes Nor · take china w/~old band, very bea~tlful · Bellalr dish ; hand pointed German dish . Old' Enlll ~ tureen; a large asst. brass from India etc . lta~nn flower pot; Norltake hand painted vaM, dated 1 9 ~. Hahata Budha ll~urlne; RQyal Ironstone bowl~ Oriental hand painted pictures; service lor 1 Bronzeware from Thailand; 1~ . brass plate wiThal warrior ; Tha1 Celadon lamp w/ sllk shade· Well vase: Italian glass compote w / 2 hurrlcan~ lom~r ~~e~~·r ~ l~zy •usan w!lish center: monkey pocl ray ' R~mnat ~rars; ~~ IHIIUtn Qlass plates; 11 demitasse cups/Saucers; purple 1 tray: 6 pes. Sterlln~ sliver servln~ pes. (whea~~:{. tern): Mexican pottery ; Blenco ~lass bowl · Pr lbl figurines (birds on Tortoise) ; pr. bronze' flghtln s cocks from Thailand; lava stone head ; brass ~on g wlhammer; hobnail; cobalt blue · Wed e ~ Fostoria; Tawaln art china dish wlflgurln~· ~~; tal silk print on Bamboo; 2 ant print 1 Swedish tile plaques (Lisa Lorso'n) . 2 w~ ures ; 2 figurines; Brass cat; .lg . ceramic biack elep~!~r~ hammered aluminum servln~ dishes ; lot hand .~ools, and many other pieces. , ;The above Items are of hl~h quality & In excellent condition, like new. Nothing shown before day 01 sale.Lunch on premises. Terms . cosh or check ~1.':,~~.1ve I D day 01 sale. Not responsible for ac · OWNERS- LESTER & ADELA MILLS Auctioneer-Bill Janes, Phone557-J411 or 557 _3133 I .' ' """-+--1-+-- ·'' RARNEY . NOT THAT-A·WAV!! -. ...... .,.·' _.., _., ,,• h-;:--t---+-1-+-+-- 2 I FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1979 5: 15-World at Large 17; 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:5o-PTL Club 13. West ducked, the eight of 6:00--,700 Club 6,8 ; Summer NORTH 8.!6 hea rts was played from Semester 1Di PTL Club lS; 6: 1o+A 10 dummy. and East won with News 17; 6:30-S,ocletles In the ace. East . led a high club • K 8 Transition 10; Dragnet 17. t AK432 and declarer r ealized he had 6: 45-Mornlng Report3; 6 : ~ood · • 10 6 5 2 made a serious error: He was 1 . Morning West VIrginia 13; 6:55- · forced to ruff with his next to WEST EAST News 13. last Lrump. • 65 2 +H 7:oo-Today 3, 15; Good Morning Declarer could no longer • Q65 • A 432 America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; establish a second heart trick . •QJs'7s • 9 Batman 10; Three Stooges.LIHie needed two enLries · Lo his • QJ4 + AK973 He Rascals -17; 7:15--A .M . Weather hand. one so he could drive 39. . SOUTH out the queen of hea rts and 7 :30-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga + KQJtll the second· so he could cash & You 33 . • J 10 9 7 the remaining heart tri ck. 8 :GO-Capt. Kangaroo 8.10: Lassie • 10 s Because the king of hearts 17: Sesame St. 33; 8:Jo-Romper +8 was in dummy by itself. there Room 17 . was an unfortunate block that Vulnerable: Neither 9:0Q-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; declarer cou ld not hurdle. Dealer : East Phil Donahuel3,15 ; Porky Pig & Conservation or assets is Friends B; Nlte Owl Jazz Stars Weol North East South very nice. but this was one 10; Lucy Show 17; Book Beat 33. I+ 2e time wh en South co uld not 9: 3D-Sanford & Son 8; Love of Life Pass 4e Pass Pass afford to conserv e dummy's 10; Green Acres 17; Beginning to Pass heart king . Sew 33. It was declarer's own fa ult. TO :GO-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of When he played the jack of Opening lead : •Q Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; hearts. if • he had played Dating Game 13; Movie "Highdummy·s. king losing to East's. way Dragnet" 17; Point Along known ace (East opened lhe with Nancy Kaminsky 33. bidding). there would have 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15; been no defense. 'Ea st would $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! 8; have played a club. forcing By Oswald Jacoby Consumers Survival Kit 33; declarer Lo ruff. but declarer and Alan Sontag Country Time 10; Bewitched 6. would the n have for ced out 10:5s-<:BS News B; Fair Fare 10. East's OP!!ning bid was West' s quee n with his 10 and 11 :0Q-High Rollers 3, 15; Price Is light. but he did hav e three still would have had the Right B,10; Laverne 1!. Shirley quick tricks. South's two· trump needed to retu'rn to his 6.1~ FlrlnQ Line 33. spade bid is a popular conven- hand Lo cash Lhe two es tab· 11 : 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,15: tional bid, called the weak lished hea rt tricks Family Feud 6, 13; 11 :55-News jump overcall, used by tour· IN I::WSPAPER t-:rn~RI'IU S t-: ASSN 1 17. nament players. It has also 12 :0Q-Newscenter 3; News 6.10: · spread to lots of rubber bridge (Do you have a question for Mlndreaders 15; Young 1!. the games. It shows a good six or the experts? Write Ask the Restless B; Over Easy 33; seven·card suit with very lit· Experts." care of this newspa Midday Magazine 13; Love tie additional outside per. Individual questions w111 American Style 17. strength . be answered if accompanied 12 :3o-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for After the OP!!ning lead and by stamped. sell-addressed Tomorrow 8, 10; Not For Women th e club continuation. declar· envelopes. The most tnterestOnly 15; Movie "Finger Man" er ruffed . Trumps were ing questions will be used in 17; MacNeii· Lehrer Report 33. drawn . and then South led the rhis column and wilt receive 1:0Q-Daysof0ur Llves3,15; All My jack of hearts fr om his hand . cOpieS o f JAl;OBY MODERN.) Children 6.13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10: From the Grand . Ole Opry 33. · 1: 3o-As The World Turns B. 10; 2 :GO-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to by THOMAS JOSlPH Live 6,13; 2:25--News 17. ACROSS 39 "-homo" 2:30-Another World 3,iS: Guiding I Send a 10 Made a Light B.10; I Love Lucy 17. sununons judgment J :oo-General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias . Yoga 1!. You 20; Rebop 17. 5 Communicate n Coequal 3:30-Mash 8; Joker' s Wild · 10; II Combat pilots DOWN Banana Spi lls 17; Over Easy 20. 12 Headline I Spy 4:0Q-Mister Cartoon 3; Password name of 1876 in Canaan 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family B; Sesame St. 20,33; Six 13 Swingy 2 More Million Dollar Man 10; Mike rhythm frostDouglas 13: Fllntstones 17. · U Isolate bound 4: 30-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's 15 Aquariwn 3 Predict Heroes 8; Lucy Show T5; Par. trldge Family 17. , favorite 4 Superlative 5 :GO-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 16 Voltaire's ending B; Mister Rogers 20,33; Disco friend 5 Hockey Fever 10; Six Million Dollar Man 17 Female players 13 ; Brady Bunch 15: Star Trek lobster 6 Zola 17. 5:30-News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; portrayer 18 Kwai Elec. Co . 20; Mary Tyler Moore 7 Greek construction 10; Doctor Who 33. letter 20 Prepare 6:GO-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 8 In no the camera 6; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre time 20; Once Upon A Classic 33. 21 Angelus 6:30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; time Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8,10: 22 Kilkermy Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows language Best 17 . 7:00-Cross -Wits 3: Newlywed 23 Street talk Game 6,13; Around the World to 25 Despised China B; News 10; Love 26 Give up American Style 15; Get Smart 27 " Who Can 17; Dick Cavell 20.33. I - To? 11 7:3o-Hee Haw Honeys 3; $1 .98 Beauty Show' 6; Price Is Right 28 Meander 10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; %9Tuma Pop Goes The Country 1S; ear to Ba!eball 17; MacNeil -Lehrer 3! Prefix Report 20,33. 8 :00- Diff'rent STrokes 3, 15; with gram Fantasy Is. 6, 13; Incredible Hulk 33 Spelling B, 10; Washington Week In event Review 20,33. 31 Sunlamp B:lo-Wall Street Week 20,33; 9:ooEddle Capra Mysteries 3, 15; effect Movie "Take the MOney and 35 Greek poet Run" 6.13; Buckeye Holiday 20; 37 Pub Money, News 1!. VIews 33. measure 9:30-Such Good Companion• 20; 38 Cry from Cross Country 33 . 10:0Q-Dallas 8,10; Onedln Line 17; the gallery L......L,.--L.--L-.1-...L..News 20. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : 10:3o-Consumer Survival Kit 20; 11 :0Q-News 3,6,B,10,13,15; New AXYDLBAAXR Soupy Sales 17: Two Ronnles 20; Ia LONGFELLOW Book Beat 33. ·n :Jo-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Soap One letler simply stands for a,other. In this sample A is 6, 13; Bonkers 8; Movie "The used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, Creeping Terror" TO; Movie apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all "Wizard of Mars" 17; ABC News hints. Each day the code letters are different 33. CRYPTOQUOTES 12:oo-Juke· Bcix 3; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33; 12 :Jo-Movle " The Tiger & the Pussycat" 8; OGUQL , OJEEL · NGE I G U ' M 12 : 40-Movle "If Tomorrow Comes" 6; Ironside 13. PRQJBHM LGV PJU ZGEEGT 1: oo-Midnlght Special 3.15; Movie "Blood & Lace" 10;. 1: 15-Q E . P G M M H R B P. G C Q E Z Baseball 17. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT'S INCR~IBLE HOW MUCH 1:4o-News 13; 2:3o-News 3; 3:4s-INTELLIGENCE IS USED IN THE · ORLD TO PROVE News 17: 4:05-Avengers 17; NONSENSE. ·- FREIDRICH HEBBEI.; 5:05--Draqnet 17. ~.,.Wd' Free Estlm1tes 11 the following hous•hold furnist11ngs 1rt objects '1g 111 ' chin• & other misc. Items COIIt(ftcl from th~ THURSDAY, AUGUST16, lf7f B,oo-Prolect UFO 3,15: Laverne ! Shirley 6, 13; Wellons 8.10; Movlt " Wild Is the Wind" l7l Notional Geographic 20.33. B:JO-Angle 6,13; 9:00-Qulncy 3,15; Barney Miller 6, 13 ; Hawaii Five· 0 8, 10; Girl with the Incredible Feeling 20; Go:spel Resurrection 33. 9:3o-Corter Country 6, 13; 9:oloOrganlsm 20. 10:GO-Mrs: Columbo 3, T5 ; 20.20 6,13; Barnaby Jones B,10; News. 20; Rudolf Serkln 33. 10:Jl)-Onedln Line . 17; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. 11 : 00- News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Olck Cavett 20; Book Beat 33. · 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Starsky 1!. Hutch 13; 12th Annual Miss Black America Pageant 6; Mash 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Quest for Love" 10; Movie "Fall Safe" 17. 12 : 0~vle "Never So Few" 8; 12: 40- Baretta 13 ; 1 : DOTomorrow 3i News 15. . 1: 50-News 13 ; 1 : 55-News 17; 2: 15--Movle " The Burning of Rome" 17; 4: ~.s-Avengers 17. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag OF COJ~(; r--::::-:~:-::-::-::~-~-- ~:~~~e~~:"any, I I I I XI ]( I I J Yeslerday·sj Jumbles: 'CAPON IGLOO MOHAIR BESTOW Answer: You can't do this wilhout teeth - GNASH 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. 992-2356 RACINE,O. 949-2741 or 992-73T4 form the surprise answer, as sug - gesled by lhe abOve cartoon. Print answer here: [ 18 Years Experience Will Make Service Calls Pomtroy - Now aroenge lha ciodod leners to (Answers tomorrow) . Shop Moten, Inc. b Thursday, Aug. 16 ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULAnON Rooting fill dirt. top r.: Rutland . 7·12 H. L Writesel will haul on St. Rl. 124 toward · 6·14·2 mo. •New Home CONTRACTOR sw..pers. ' WHV YOU &IG APE: I'LL TeACH YOUT- At;. TME FLASHY DUDE i>ULL5 A SWITCH&~ADJS, EiA'!>"f TU~"i; AWAY-- by ·p•ss , ,Vinyl and Aluminu~ Reynolds' Siding Electric Motor IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. State, Athens .t: mile off Rt. 7 WHA"T 'THe SAL.. WHO WAS C.'fCA"Z:t A150UT ANTI~ESo DID. IROOHRRt 4·30·tfc and work;for dump trucksbackhoe ond lo-boys hire, • 1970 Castle, 60x12 , 2 bedr . 197.C Mark line, 50x12, 2 bedr. 1969 Valiant, 12x60, 2 bedr. 1967 National. 12x50 , 2 bedr .. POMEROY -NEW LISTING WITH 6 ACRES 1112 story 4 bedroom home just l mile from downtown . The home Includes a new eat·in kitchen , Iaroe master bedroom, utility room , large patio, nat . gas hot water hea~lus 2 outbuildings and lots of room for the kids to play . $27.500. Owner anxious ' YARD SAlE . Thurs ., Fri. Aug . 16 & 17. 9-5. on Stole Rou te 7 lengsvllle, Ohio E)(CAVATING, dozer. loader 1965 GENERAL 60•12 , 2 bedr. 1970 Sylvo, 60•12 , 2 bedr. MEIGS CO . FARM - 37 ACRES - New listing. Front a~• on Rt . 124 with approx. 4·5 acr~ bO"om, 20 acres pasture and ba l.~ nce in woodland (some timber reported ). lncludef lhicken house corn crib, shed, barn plus other outbuildings. The remodeled home has A bedrooms, eat·in kitchen, utility room, cellar house, large porch 1!. vinyl sidin~ . FREE GAS FOR HOUSE . lEN FAM ILY v'ard Sole. M i ners..,ille Hill . Follow signs. 17l10Montgamtl'"f Rd . Real Estate Loans 197~ lA x 70 mobile home. Good condition. 992-5858. CALL 446-3643 Augus t, I , 2, 3. TRAILER SALES M•••ue- under New ment (formerly Sylvi•'s Upholstery), ocron from Codner's Texaco. backhoe and ditcher, Chorl~n The Wiseman Real Estate Agency YARD SALE at James Swain's on CR 28 abo ... e EaSTern High Sc hool. July 13 and 1"' from 9 to? E"eryth ing ima ginable . l /4 Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms A-No money down (eligible veterans 1 FHA-AS low as 3% down (non-veterans) 992·6260. AUTO. WASHER and dryer. Mobile Homes Sale's CHIP WOOD . Pp.les max . diame ter I o·· on lorgttst end. rioter approved for 2 homes. Included with this land, nice trailer. Home ready to move into before you build or rent for [Tlanthly income . Overlooks town . Call breakfast bar, family room with wooo-burning fireplace, laundry area, formal . dining, livlt1g room has sliding glass doors leading to a large redwoOd deck and optional woodburner, most newly carpet, all draperies, gas heat, . fro~t porch. B.a nk appra•sal at $30,000. Call992-2897 For Appointment Beautifully marked Humane Society . 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· WANTED : WAITRESS o11er 21 . opts. Phone Night sh ift . No uperie·nce furnished neceu ory. Friendly Ta .... ern .· 992·5•34 . Middleport . OH . ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact Village Manor, 992-1787 . Wanted to Buy ocrts of land, ol1 utilities installed. Septic system with 'or· and COLLIE· TERRIER type. Red and needs minor repair . 992-6208. Professional Services LANDSCAPED 2 dishwasher old, paper trained , to good home 9<49-2275. Route 33, north of Pomeroy. lorQe lots. Call992· 7<479. S'ituations Wanted BEAUTIFUL with (J I D Roger Hysell Garage MONTGOMERY A&H UPHOLSTERING or 9~9-2000 . Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. 614·696-1234 . BEAUTIFUL KITTENS Help Wanted 992·2967. EXPERIEN CED CB base with power mik8, antenna and over SO feet co- AKC YORKSHIRE terrier pup- SIAMESE CAT. 6 mo. female. lo .., eable. Good t'lome . long s.., llle REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Modular home siHing on over 1 acre of land in Syracuse. River fran · tage, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, complete kitchen Cus tom mode can..,au . $6800 . 992·5170. LUMP CQAL , $38 ton cash, delivered. Also, Cobro Com 89 Phone 7•2·2877 or 742-2152. Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. fluth Ree11es . 6U-698-3290. Barding & Riding lessons and Horse Core products. ACRES near 3 . bedroo"l remodeled house. Alum. si ding, insulated. storm win· dews . Lor9e ba. rn , out· bu ildings. $36,500. Owner may help finance . 992-77;13 . '( WE NTY Business Services REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot In Riggscrest Monor, between Tuppers Pla int ond Che1ter. Phone 985-3929 end 985-A129 197B KAWASAKI KZ 750. '1'12· 7382. 197B STARCRAFT 19 fl. wilh " 175 h.p. Mere motor. SS prop. 605 Pets for sale REAL ESTATE loons. Purchase and refinan ce. 30 year term s, VA. No money down !eligible veterans) . FHA · As fow os 3 per cent d own (non-veterant). · Ireland M ortga ge Co .. 77 E. State, Athen s. 61,.·592-3051 . I I Real Estate for Sale fi ller machine. oa..,enport end new chair and chair , upholstery material. 992-5162 . '1'12·3566. BACK TO school garage sole. Aug . 17 . Hutchison subdilliSian . Cor ner House on New limo Rd . and Happy Hollow. '1'12·6260. FOUND' CHIHUAHUA . Tup- SOMEONE lo give guitar lessons . Ca ll alter 5 p.m .. STOVE SAH . GAS·WOOD· COAL. BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE. UPHOLSTERING CUSHION EIGHT FOOT truck topper , panelled , insulated . $175 . Western . Tue :!t dav. SALE: Martin-Senour point , Oi..,is lon of Sherman and Will iams. Interior or ex terior flat white. $3.99 gallon . Color extra . PRESEASON 742·21>1B. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOC IETY . 992·6260 . Pels TWO 7~2-2255. pocketbook brought bock Mexico. $35 . Phone HOOF HOLLOW. English and LOST;. HARDWARE from or 992 -2977 . :!ti n ea Phone FOR SAlE : Handmade lecther Yard Sale Notices 689 . Or· "" · $150. '1'12·7126. LOVED ALWAYS BY FAMILY & FRIENDS Lost and Found SR 61.·669·37B5. RUT .LAND And for my sake and in my name Live on and do all things SUPER BARGAINS . Clothing and household i tems . Humane Society Thrilt Shop, 305 N. 2n d, Middleport. Open Thurs., Fri and Sot . FITZPATRICK chord . gallant smile ; available for adoption and infor mation tervice. 992·3891. POTATOES AT lho C. W. Prol· fitt Form . Portland OH . Pr ices change day to day with the APPLES , When I must leave you for a little while, Please do not ~rleve and shed wild tears And hug your sorrow to you through the years. But start out bravely with a WOULD THE porty that bought the vent of the yard sale for $2 please return it 01 there was a m istak e on the pr ice. 992-7474 COAL, LIMESTONE . sand, grovel, calcium ch loride, fer· tilizer . dog food , and all types of salt. b:celsior Salt Work1 , Inc., E. Main St. , Pomeroy, market. AUG. 16 GUN SHOOT . EVERY FRIDAY 7,30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY . Real Estate for Sale For Sale INUTE~ Television Viewing PEANUTS M~ 6ROTHER SPIKE! WOW! IT'S GOOD TO SEE 'fOll AGAIN! · .' .... ' ., ......-· -., ,' ~ ... 1·\;, I ~· SO THIS 15 WHE~E L{OO LIVE, HliH ? ~OO'RE RIGHT, IT LOOKS A I . LIKE M~ ~OU5E 11M 6LAD OOR MOM NEVER SAW i HI5 ·, .. w. V:l t) 19P9 K lrig Futures Syndicate, Inc . ' ' ~·"~ .. �...• 12- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, Aug . 16, 1979 Second quarter corporate profits decrease MEETS MONDAY The Meigs County Church of Chrbt Men's Fellowl!hip wW meet at the .Rutland Church of Chrbt Monday 'at • • 7:30p.m. WASHINGTON ( AP ) - Corpor&te profits slipped 2.4 percent during the second quarter this year, but the nation's overall economic growth did not fall as abrupUy as first thought, the government reported today. The Commerce Department said the Gross National Product, which measures total output of goods and services, declined 2.4 percent from April 1 to June 30. Preliminary estimates released last month had placed the drop at 3.3 percent. Nevertheless, the two new statistics oo profits and GNP · offer further evidence of the nation's slide into a recessioo, economists said. Corporate profits, after taxes and on an annual basis, totaled $138 .6 billion, compared with $a2 billion during th e first quarter, the Commerce Department said. These figures are adjusted for seasonal variations. •• HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUGUST 1S Junice Adams, Issac Barnett, Dwayne Bates, John Bisphop, WU!lam Callahan, Hattie Canterbury, Carol Cummins, Cynthia Davis, Elva Davis, Helen Davis, Beulah Derenberger, Brian Egg •··s, Roy Eggars, Roger Fraley, Harold Hagger, Ben Harll.u, Christina Hatfield, James Holley, Janet . Hill, Debra Howell, Gilbert Jones, Mary Jones, Patricia Kuhn, Edmund Lambert, Delores Masey, Ken Mercer, Ruth .Pyatt, Martha · Rose, Robert Schossler, Mrs. Sarno~ Scott and daughter, Tim Slledaker, Paula Sword, James Tebert, Jerry Walters, Tracy Whaley, Anna Williams. . . . BIRTHS AUGUST 15 \If!'. and Mrs. David lewis,_ son , Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Denver G1bb6, Son, Hartford. TOP ANIMAU> IN THE OPEN CLASS AND 4-H Division - The grand champion and the reserve champion femaleip· the open class and 4-H division a\ the Meigs County Fair Wednesday was won by animals RESERVE CHAMPION - Reserve champion In th~ 4-H Divlson of market steers, Hereford Semmital breed, at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday, was won by an animal owned by Todd Tripp 12 SOil of Mr and Mrs. Alvin Tripp, RD, Pomeroy. ' ' · owned by Lee Ann Gaul, 12, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Chester. Left to right are Lee Ann and Mark Goeglein. l're -tax profits, meanwhile, fell from $233.3 billion in the first quarter to $226.9 billion in the April.June period, the department said. Corporate profits are seen as a key indicator of the economy's growth because it helps determine how much money business has to invest and pay dividends to attract capital. The revised GNP decline of 2.4 percent compares with a 1.1 percent increase in the first three months of 1979. The government also said that the annual inflation rate declined from 9.3 percent in the first quarter to 9.2 percent in the second three months of 1979, as measured by a broad national standard cal led the GNP implicit price deflator . Today's reports follo wed announcements that interest rates are rising, housing starts are plunging and industrial production is fallin g - 1980 AMC SPIRITS REUNION SLATED SUNDAY mechanisms go into action, reducing The annual Hollon Family Reunion circulation in the arms, legs and head will be held Sunday at the Community in order to conserve warmth for vital Hall in Chester. Friends and relatives organs in the trunk. That is why , are invited. A p'Ji luck dinner will be people first notice numbing cold in held at noon. their hands and feet. MEMORIAL SERVICE Memorial services for Mrs. Bertha Caroline Canaday will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Grace Episcopal Church with the Rev. Robert Graves officiating. Burial wW be in Beech Grove Cemetery. VOL. XXVIII RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP SOLID FALL COLORS. SIZES 3 THRU 18 CLAIMS DROI' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The number of persons filing unem ployment claims last week dropped by 34.7 percent over the previ.ous week, says Albert G . Giles, <tate Burea u of Employment Services administrator. · Giles sa id 21,380 un employed perso ns filed initial claims for benefits during the week ending last Saturday, compared to 32,759 the week of Aug. 4. Jobless Ohoia ns filing claims under state and federal programs were estimated at 143,5574 last week, a decline of 4.8 percent from the 150,750 total for the previous week, he said. REG. '12.00.................... SALE '10.19 REG. '14.00 .................... SALE 111.89 REG. 117.00 ................ ... SALE 114.49 REG. '22.00 ........·............ SALE '18.69 Gallipolis, OH. 446·9100 Several employes were hired when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met in special ~~tssioo this week . The board accepted the resignation of Judy Elkins, study hall monitor and employed Mrs. Nancy Cole in the post . Mrs. Glenda Benedum was employed as cook at the -high school; Deborah Taylor as varsity volleyball coach, and J ames Simpson as high school vocationa l agriculture teacher pending (l!rtificatioo . The milk bid went to Brougton 's and a vocational contract with Meigs High School was approved for a fi ve year period . The board approved using the multi media drivers education center and approved the tuberculin testing and examination policy adoped by the Meigs County Health Department along with a policy requiring aU employes to be tested on a yearly ·woMEN'S DAYTIME DRESSES Long and. short sleeved prints· and plaids . Regular sizes 12 to 20. Extra sizes 12 1J,to52. REG. 19.00 ..................... SALE, '7.19 REG. 111.00 .................... SALE JS.79 .REG. '13.00 ................... SALE '10.39 REG. '16.00 .................. . ,SALE 112.79 . SALE MARKET STEER SALE DEPT. REG. '30.00 12 Qt. covered stock pot. Leyse, all aluminum . FRIDAY, AUG. 17 AT 7:00 P.M. SALE MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS New fall selection of long sleeve western shirts in solids, pla ids and fancy prints. Sizes S. M, L, XL . ~~g~~~~~ A /lome Banh· For Meigs County People 1~' 5ERvlcE BANK • Reg . 511.95 Reg. 513.95 Reg. $15.95 Reg . $17.95 Reg . 524.95 ...... Sale$10. 19 ...... Sale $11.89 ...•.. Sale$13.59 .. . .. . Sale$15. 29 . . . •.• Sale $21.19 SPECIAL MATTRESS ·AND BOX SPRING SETS BY SERTA RACINE lWIN SETS .. ..... ONLY 1138.00 HOME NATIONAL FULL SETS ........ ONLY 1!'76.00 BANK Racine , Ohio BRACH'S SPECIAL . SPECIAL The Mei gs County Sheriff 's Department investigated two accidents Thursday. At 10 a.m. Lottie Lawson , 30, RD. Reedsville, was traveling south on SR 124 near Long Bottom when a dOe deer ran into the path of her vehicle and was killed. There was slight property damage. At 2: 15 p.m. David Tennant, 37. Sunbury, Ohio, struck a light pole at Roseberry's PemlZOil in the village of Racine . There wa:; slight damage to the truck Tennant was driving and heavy to the pole. No citation was issued . . Deputies are investigating a breaking an entering that occurred at the Ben Tom Corp early Thursday morning. According to the ·report a lock was broken off a storage shed to gain entry. REG. 7rJ CIRCUS PEANUTS. ·2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 , 1979 ~ - ~ 4 '.Itt ·EL TOWNSON, OWNED BY I'AUL SAYRE, for· merly of Meigs County and winner in all of his eight starts since he began racing this year, was winner of the Sidney Spencer Memorial Trophy Blanket at the Meigs Fair Thursday. On the left are Ralph Jordan and . means court ru1zng power two minor wrecks SUPPORT THE JUNIOR FAIR PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . 0 '() The Personal Service~nsurance Co. was named for student and football insurance and approval was given for " the replacement of speakers for the amplificati~ system in thme high school and replae<!ment o! some seating at the football field . Board · m~mbers pres ent were Dorset Larkms, Deryl Well , James ·" 'Caldwell, Dorothy Ca lawa y and Dougla s BisselL Deputies check HOUSEWARES I .:~ basis. BUSTER BROWN CLEARANCE' ~DAYS enttne Board hires coach ·--------------------------~----·--·~ ---~~ ·r-----~---~_, ._,._,_.,_.~-"' ~~~~~------~~~-r CHILDREN'S DEPT. at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHI.O personal in come in July fell far short of keeping up with inflation. While personal income rose 1.4 percent last month, much of the increase was the result of' a 9.9 percent cost-of~iving boost In Social Security benefits. " Otherwise, !he report doesn't suggest much growth ," . said Courtenay Slater, chief economist for the Commerce Department. Wages and salaries-increased only 0.7 percent, while inflation is risinl!. Wages and salaries increased only 0.7 percent, while inflation Is rising at more than I percent a month. This chronic inflation was a chief motive behind the Federal Reserve Board's decision to increase the discount rate . It is the second increase in less than a month and the third since November, when the discount rate · (Continued on page 10) Upper River Rd. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 AND SATURDAY, AU(;UST 18 . OP~N GRAND CHAMPION - Grand champion in the open class, Lmlousm breed, at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday, was won by an animal owned by Cheryl Williams, Coolville. NO. 88· the supply of homes and helps raise their price because demand continues to be high . The Commerce Department reported Wednesday that the average new single-family house cost $72,200 in the second quarter, $3 ,900 more than three months earlier. Sumichrast said that trend may continue for th e next 12 months . Another sector already experiencing serious unemployment is the automobile industry, where production is expected to fall from an annual rate of 8.8 million cars in July to 7.3 million in August . This is due to swelling inventories and dwindling sales, factors that have forced automakers to lay off more than 50,000 workers . Private economisis predict that figure will excee·d 102,000 by the end of the year·. The Commerce Department reported Thursday that Americans ' • 2 '79's Are Still Left ELBERFELD$. IN POMEROY SALE JUNIOR SLACKS explaining why housing starts in July fell from a seaso nall y adjus ted 1,935,000 units to 1,799,000. Some builders can't afford to borrow the money needed to construct new homes and potentia l homebuyers are facing increasingly expensive mortgage rates. If that housing trend persists throughout 1979, 20 percent fewer homes wUl be started than dUI'ing last year, said Sumichrast, chief economist for the Natio nal Association of Home Builders. · This could translate into the loss of more than 450,000 jobs, from carpenters to land developers to IUrnbermill workers, according to figures supplied by the home builders' association. "The drop in housing starts pretty much fits a . recession scenario," Sum1chrast sa1d. The fall-()ff m starts also depletes • e NOW AVAILABLE As body temperature drops, defense signs that economists say point to a recession and higher unemployment. The Federal Rese rve Board , indicating it will risk recession to douse inflation, Thursday boosted the discount rate, or interest charged its bank lenders, from 10 percent to a record 10.5 percent. Meanwhile , the Commerce Department said housing starts fell 7 percent last month , while total industrial output slipped 0.1 percent. Auto production plummeted more than 3 percent. The increase in the discount rate means that Federal Reserve-member ba nks, having to pay more to borrow, • will charge their own customers higher interest. This tend s to disco ur age some in vestment and retard economic growth. Rising interest rates already have affected the housing market, said economist Michael Sumichrast in BAGS SALE BOYS' DENIM JACKETS companies to make refunds COLUMBUS, Ohio rAP ) Customers of three electric utilities in Oh io can expect refunds as a result of a ruling earlier this summer th e state 's coa l outlawin g consumption till! . More than 1.7 million custom ers or' Ohio Power Co., Cleveland Electric nluminating Co ., and Dayton Power and UghtCo . wi ll receive the refuncts, said Steven L. Brash. a spokesman for the Public Utili ties Commission of Ohio. Bu t he added that they will be "extremely small ." The coal consumption tax, ruled unconstitutional bv the Ohio Suvreme Court earlier this s.ummer, meant that lower polluting, non-Ohio coal wa s taxed at a higher rate than Ohio's high sulfur coaL The tax averaged about 25 cents per ton of coal. Brash said. The PUCO ordered the refunds ·following the court ruling. The utilities. in a suit filed by Dayt.on Power and Light, termed the tax unlawful Since it penalized them for volunta ril y meeting federal Enviromental Protection Agen cy standards by purchasing low-sulfur coal instead of building cosUy sulfur removal systems . Those systems would have resulted in higher customer rates, the utilities said. Ohio Power will refund about $1.1 million, while Dayton Power and • TRACTORPUU..8P.M. Light will pay some $300,000. A .. The tractor pull to be held Saturday spokesman for Cleveland Electric at the Meigs County Fair will be held said the utility did not know the total at 8 p.m . not I p.m. as was advertised amount of monev its customers wiH In th e Fair books. rece ive , but estin1ated they will get about 2.6 cents for each month since May . DAIRY PRINCESS ASSISTED - Janis Carnahan, Meigs County Dairy Princess, was assisted with her duties at the Meigs County Fair Thursday by Teresa Stowers, Gallia County Senior Dairy Princess. Janis assisted Teresa during the Gallia Co!Jnty Fair. Left to right are Jania and Teresa . Official fair program ••• Saturday,Augustl8 10:30 a.m. -Pony Pull 1:00 p.m. -Tractor Pull 1:00 p.m. -PrettyBabf Contest. Show Ring on Hill 4:00p.m. -Horse Pull 8:00 p.m. -Tractor Pull- Center Field Two persons hurt in minor mishap v CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are tbe wiDDIDg oumben drawn Thursday 1D tbe Oblo Lobbery: Blue UZ; Wblte 01; Gold 3; WilHIthln8%al. Two persons were injured in an accident in Meigs County investigated by the Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol Thursday. Orie Welch, New Martinsville, W. Va., was driving south on SR 1 when he attempted to pass a semi-trailer In his iane. When he pulled out, Welch discovered another car, operated by Genevive Taylor, Pomeroy was coming north In the iane. ' Welch lost control of his car, which ran off the road, then came back onto the road, coming left of center and striking Taylor's car. 1bere were visible signs of Injuries. Welch and Taylor were taken to Veter111111 Memorial Hospital, where they were treated and released. Severe dainagewasdone to Welch's car and moderate to the Taylor car. Welch was cited for left of center. The patrol also Investigated three other accidents Thursday. At noon in Gallla County, WUilam (Continued on page 10) :::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::: Waist length Wrangler "No Fault" Denim . Sizes 8 thru 20 . R'EG. sl2.95 ..... SALE sn.69 REG. s14.95 ..... SALE s13.49 JEWELRY ClEARANCE SUMMER NECKlACES AND EARRINGS Reg. $2.00 ..... .. . .... Sale 99c Reg. $3.00 ............ Sale $1.49 · Reg. $4.00 .. ... .. ..... Sale $1 .99 Reg. $5.00 ...... ·, .... . Sale $249 Reg. $6.00 . .. . .• : • .•.. Sale $2.99 , GRAND CHAMPION - Grand champion in the open class of the dairy cattle, -Hobtein breed, Thursday at the Meigs (;ounty Fair W&s an anlrllal owned by William Howard, Rt. 2, Bidwell. With the animal is Andy Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard. ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY t: HOI.'lTEIN CHAMPION - Grand champion of the dairy cattle, 4-H division, Holstein breed, was won by an animal owned by Ed Holter,'son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Ed was also reserve showman. Reserve champion was won by an animal owned by Bob Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Rt.l, Racine, Holstein breed. Left to right are Ed Holter anti Bob Lee. JERSEY CHAMPION AND RESERVE - Grand champion rt thl! dairy cattle, 4-H division, Jersey breed, was won by an animal owned by Dean C$Idwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell, Rt. 1, VInton. Reserve champion, 4-H division, Jersey breed, was won by an anlmai owned by Joey Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Left to right are Dean Caldwell and Joey Parker. • I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 16, 1979 will