http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e9c77f623e2fb590c30d75d7e91afe80.pdf 3b5349400e2d61c9976ca038bedbf9d5 PDF Text Text By ROBERT L. SHAFFJ:;R . Assodated Press Writer WASHJNGTON (AP ) - U.S. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, [).Ohio, says he will try to block an effort to weaken the 1977 strip mine control bill. Sens. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va ., and J ohn Warner, R·W.Va ., succeeded last September to get an amendment through the Senate Rio bean which Metzenbaum said weakened the federal law. The amendment extended the time ~!lowed for states to submit their reclamation programs. That measure -was blocked in the House Interior Committee, however. Aod Metzenbaum said conunittee Chainnan Morris K. Udall, !).Ariz., " has assured me he will sit on it." Warner now .has tried to circumvent the House committee by at- di~ner RIO GRANDE - " II it weren't for the many influences of the 20th century, the sight of the llOth a rtnual Rio Grande Bean Dinner would make you believe you were once again' living in the days of the Civil War," Dr. Ed Sofranko, president, says. Sponsored by the Rio Grande Memorial Association, it began in 1870 when the citizens of Rio Grande gathered to honor the Civil War veterans and their families . As the years went on, the dinner kept much the same format as earlier days. The women toiled in the fields until their pails were brimming with beans for the day's meal. The men were in charge of the fire and heavy kettles iii which the beans would be cooked. Starting at sunrise the beans were cooked over the fire Saturday to be ready by mid day . This year 's dinner will be held August 9, from II a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Bob Evans Farms Shelterhouse. A $1 donation for.adufts and 50 cenis for children will supply visitors with all the beans and coffee they want. In addition, variOus civic and college gorups will be selling food and beverages. The day's events will also feature patriotic music and a Civil War dramatization. Otl,ler even\5 include .three- and six-mile races, a men's horseshoe tournament and various youth activities. Admission and parking are free, and the Bob Evans Farms Shelterhouse is located on Route 35 East of Rio Grande. For more in· formation about the bean dinner, call Bob Evans Farms at (614) 2455305. taching his amendment as a rider to an unrelated bill that won't be routed to the Interioc Committee, Metzenbaum told a news conference WednesdaY. The bill used by Warner ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A preliminary hearing will be held A\18. 14 in U.S. District Court for a Circleville man charged with trying to extort money from Delta Air Lines. Roy Eugene Barker, 23 , who claims to be a member of the Irish Republican Army, is being held in the Franklin County Jail in lieu of a $25,000 bond. · FBI agents arrested Barker behind a Columbus adult theater Tuesday morning. He allegedly threatened to blow up Delta's flight 694 from Atlanta unless he was paid an undetermined amount of money, officials said. · TOLEDO, . Ohio - Negotiations between 376 striking office workers at Toledo Edison Co. and company officials remain broken off, with no agreement reached. The strikers walked off the job July 31 in a wage dispute. They are Columbus man bitten by pet rattlesnake . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Columbus man was bitten by his pet rattlesnakes after teasing them with a kitchen mop. Donald Stamper, ?:1, and a friend were teasing the Eastern diamond' back snakes, each about 5-leet long, with a mop on Wednesday, said police officer Mike Castle. The snakes became irritated and bit . Stamper's hand when he tried to put them back into their cage, he said. Stamper was reported in critical conditiQn at a Columbus hospital, where antivenin serum ·vas sent to treat his bite. DSaGa KT-i!& I ll --+>- ... .... c .... ::::»- - oa. we u ---+- Contract settlement sought WASHJNGTON - The Bell System and union bargainers sought ·a contract settlement t]Jat would head off a nationwide telephone strike this weekend as workers in New York threatened to stall completion of work for next week's Democratic National Cqnvention. While negotiations on new national contracts covering 700,000 workers were resunling here today, a union local in New York said it had begun a city-wide work slowdown that included Madison Square Garden, the site of the Democratic convention, which begins Monday. However, telephone company spokesmen denied that the massive job of installing conununications equipment for the convention was being hampered by a slowdown, and a national union official here suggested the New York loca l was playing a verbal game of nerves . SPECIALI MEN'S· ! Regular, slim and hu sky si zes 8 to 18. - p lus studen t sizes 26 t o 30 . Leng th s 28 to 34 Blue denims - corduroy s · painters jeans in white and denim . Our entire stock is inc lud· ed . Stra ight leg and boot fl ares. Pomeroy Boys$10.95 ... ,. Jeans$9.30 Boys $11.95 .... Jeans $10.15 Boys $12.95, ... Jeans $11.00 Boys $14.95 .... Jeans $12.70 WOMEN'S National Bank Region Number 4 Statement of Resources and Liabilities . ... ...... ..... .. .... . .... . . . ... . ... Thousands Cash and due from depository institutions ......... . ............ . ......... . .. 576,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . ... . . .. . . . ...... . .. . . . .. ... , . . . .. .. . . . ... ....... . 967,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States . ........ . ............................. . . 694,000.00 All other securities ..... . ..... .. . . . ... .... .. . .. ...... .. ..... .. . . . .. .. ....... 8,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . . .. . . .. . .. .. . ......... . , . .. ... . .. .. .. . . .. ... 1,900,000.00 Loans. Total (excluding unearned income) .... ... ....... . ..... 8,875,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses .... .. ... ... . , .. . .. . .. .. 116,000.00 Loans, Net . . . . . . . .... . . .. ..... . .. ............... , ... ......... . ....... 8, 759,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .. .. . . . ... . . . .... ... . .. .. . .. ... . .. 103,1100.00 All other assets .. ...... ... . ..... . ............. .. .............. . ...... ..... 11,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .. . .. .. .... . .............. . .... .... .. . .. . .. . . . . . .. .. . ..,ta,01B,OOO.OO _....:,.._ Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps . . . . ..... . ... ..... . .......... .... .. ...... ....... . .. 2,618,1100.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, . prtnshps., and cprps . . .... .. ...... ... . .... : . .. .. ... . . ...... . .... .. ..... 8,520,000.00 Depositso!UnitedStatesGovernment ....... .. .............. .. ...... , ...... 411,000.00 Deposits of States and political • subdivisions in the United States .. . .... . .. . ........... ... ; .. ....... .. .... 243,1100.00 Certified and officers' checks . .. . . ..... .. . ... ........ .. .. ..... ....... . ...... 65,000.00 Total Deposits .. ............. : . ... ...... ..... . .. . . .... . . ...... .. . .... . . 11,857,1100.00 Total demand deposits . .. .... . .. .... . ....... ......... . .... . : 3,317 000 00 Total time and savings deposits ... ... . .. .... . . ... .. . .. . .. .... 81540.!!0().00 TOTAL UABILITJES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) 11,857,1100.00 - - a. No. shared authorized 5,000 (par value J b. No. shares outstanding 5,000 (par value ) .... .. .... .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .... .. . 125,000.00 Surplus .. . ... . ............. ·............................... . .. . .. . : .. . .. . 125,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves . ........ . ...... .. . .. . .. .......... .. . .... . . . .. . 911,1100.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .... .. .. . . . . : . . .. . ............... .. . ... ....... 1,161,1100.00 TOTAL UABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .... ... . ....... . .. .. . . . . ... 13,018,1100.00 - - - 1 Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more . .. ..... . .... , ... .. . ... ......... .. .. . .. ..... ....... ... 200,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month ) ending with report date : Total deposits . ... .. .. . .. ......................... .. . .. . . .......... .. 11 157511100.00 $8.95 !· ! ! FLANNEL SHIRTS 1 I UNIFORMS I I 1h PRICE I I .,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.__.._ - . . - . . - - - -· ... La... LINGERIE CLEVELAND - The president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference says he's never seen stronger evidence of racism than in recent months. " I have not, in my own time, witnessed such racism. Part of it is due to the economy," said the Rev . Joseph E . Lowery at a news conference Thursday, TheSCLC is holding its 23rd annual convention in Cleveland through Sunday. " People act less racist when they are not lacing an economic crisis," he said. " The feeling is s till there, but the action is still there ." Recent racial unrest in Miami, Orlando, Fla., and Chattanooga, Tenn ., could spread throughout the country, said Lowery, pastor of Atlanta's United Methodist Church. '6'' MEN'S AND BOYS 1 1.39 t Special group of pant suits a11d dress styles. Broken sizes. Leader says racism still strong Plaid patterns · two pocket s · ful l shirt tails . S~a ll (14-141f:d , medium { 15·151h ), large (16· 161h l. eKtra la rge ( 17· 17 1/ :ll. ! Anderson backs TUJtional program TUBE SOCKS White with co lored tops . A big se lec t ion of colors in· el uding schoo l col ors . M ade by Springfoot. M en's sizes ? to 15. Boys 7 t o 11. j 99~ ! CLEVELAND - John B. Anderson, on a tw<Hlay campaign trip to Ohio's largest city, said a national transportation program based on a trust fund could help the nation's energy troubles. The independent presidential candidate spoke briefly about the program thursday after arriving at Cleveland Hopkins Internationa~ Airport with his wife, Keke. Today, he is to address the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, a civil rights group founded by the late Dr. Martin Luther King. The SCLC is holding a four-day con· vention in Cleveland. According to the Illinois congressman, the transportation prograrri would be designed to boost mass transit and car-sharing by com· muters 10 percent by the end of the decade. It would b<i lunded by a national trust fund finan ced by federal excise taxes on alcohol and tobacco . 1 PAIR \ -~~-~~--~--~-~~-~- I. SUPER SPECIAL WOMEN'S ~ DAYTIME DRESSES ! Large table of quality lingerie reduced to less than 'h price. Included are full • slips, slips, half long half slips, _bikini panties, mini slips, hip-bugger panties, bras, briefs, girdles and garter- belts . ! I I I . Cold front will provide relief COLUMBUS - Southwesterly winds will continue bringing rather warm and humid air from the Gulf of Mexico mtoOhio tonight. The National Weather Service says a cold front that was along the Canadian border this morning will move across Ohio on Saturday. This front will provide some relief foom humid conditions in northern Ohio by Saturday afternoon a nd to the entire state by Sunday. &altered showers and locally heavy thunderstorms moved across northeast Ohio early Thursday night. Hail and strong, gusty winds were reported in some of the storms. By early this morning, all the showers had moved into Pennsylvania. Skies were partly cloudy elsewhere in the state Thursday night with temperatures falling into the low 70s as dawn approached. Sizes 12 to 20 and 141!2 to 2-i 1f2. Prints and solid col or s of poly es ter / co tt on blend s. I ·! I Reg. $7.00 SALE $5 .59 Reg . $11.00 · SALE $8.79 Re.g , 513.00 SALE $10.39 Reg . $17.00 SALE $13.59 1h PRICE! l _.._..__,.__.._..__ ......... ,_...__.. _ __J_ -· LESS THAN Officer advocates horses' return CINCINNATI - A Cincinnati patrolman, wh<> is convinced that mounted police can prove higWy effective in fighting crime, is urging that horses be returned to the streets alter a ~year absence . Cleon Wingard has the facts to back up his argument + he spent five months compiling a detailed feasibility study. According to Wingard, an eight-horse patrol would be accessible, cost-efficient , intimidating , a crime deterrent, an excellent crowd management tool and a public relations asset. " The primary function of a poliJ!e officer in uniform is to be seen, " Wingard said. " Put a policel)lan on a horse and right away he stands - ___.._ - -··......_____ ·- _, ·KING WOOD BURNING HEATERS out.'' • Automatica ll y contro ll ed wood cir culator gives up to 12 hours of constant ,·even heat with one load of fuel . • Heavy duty rift ed grate • Full size ash pan • Refractory brick lining *Asbesto s lined doors for controlled burning AQuiet and efficient 2 speed blower desig ned for either automatic or manual operation SALE Mount St. Helens erupts again VANCOUVER, Wash. - A series of blasts from Mount St. Helens the filth eruption in three months - spewed plumes of ash and steam more than eight miles high and sent .superheated gases down the '42900 <Continued on page 10) ' f Clarence V. Price Charles D. Yost Earj Cross - Dire,ctors enttne REG. $5~7 .00 --~--~------~--~------ Weather forecast ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE-MECHANiC ST. ~~~~·~--~~~--------~·~---------i IF 'YOU MISSED OUR SIDEWALK SALE THERE'S SUMMER 'CLODfiNG Snli ON SALE FOR MEN AND BOYS, WOMEN AND aillDREN. .,...,.~ ------.~-..-----..._... f ___ . .·--·- WE'LL GlAOLY HELP YOU WllH YOUR SELECJIONS. ........_"""""'".__..,.... ........ _,__ ................. ~ FIFTEEN CENTS -~--~·------~--------------------~------------~----~~ .......~..,.. -ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' Partly cloudy, quite warm and hwnid through tonight with a chance of thunderstonns. Variable cloudiness and continued humid Saturday with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs Saturday in the low 90s. Lows tonight 7M5. Chance ' of rain 30 percent tonight and s'aturday. Winds southwesterly less than 10 mph tonigo\. Extended Ohio Forecast- Sunday thought Tu~sday : Chance of showers and thunderstorms each day with comfortable temperatures Sunday b~t becoming hot and hUmid again Tuesday. Highs in upper 70s to mid-Ms Sunday· and in upper 80s to low 90s Tuesday. Lows 60 to 65 early Sunday and65 to70early Tuesday. ' ' . By GORDON D. MOTI Associated Press Writer MERIDA , Mexico ( AP) Hurricane Allen roared toward the Texas coast today, gathering strength from warm Gulf of Mexico waters alter a 1,200-mile Caribbean rampage that left at least 72 dead. At 3 a.m. EDT the National Weather Service said Allen's eye was near latitude 22 .5 north and longitude 89.6 west - 550 mlles east soUtheast of Brownsville, Texas, and Jl5 miles north of Merida on Mexico's Yucatan peninsula. The storm, packing winds of 150 mph, was moving west northwest at 18 mph and " if the present course and speed continues a hurricane watch will be required for portions of the Texas and northeast Mexican coast this morning," the weather service said. " Allen continues to be an extremely dangerous hurricane and is expected to strengthen again later today after moving further away from the Yucatan peninsula ." Hurricane Ioree winds were reported to extend outward 75 miles to the north and 50 miles to the south of the center. Gale force winds extended outward 200 miles to the north and 100 miles to the south, the service said. It said gale warnings for the the Florida Keys were being discontinued at 4:30a .m. EDT, but noted that small craft around extreme western Cuba and the northern part of the Yucatan Peninsula should stay in port. Texas authorities held planning sessions today with representatives of 35 federal and volunteer relief agencies that would go into emergency a ction if the storm hit. · Kathy Quivey and Muriel Bradford, fair board ENTRIES - The clerical staff of the Meigs County Thousands of Gul( homeowners secretary, are pictured accepting entries from the Fair Board was at the secretary 's office on the Rock stocked up on candles, food and Roger Gaul family . Also assisting Mrs. Bradford with Springs Fairgrounds Thursday and Friday afternoons plywood to hammer down windows. the office operations during the II7th lair which opens to accept the oP.,n class entries lor the upcoming fair . Hospitals boosted orders lor bottled Monday will be Donna Nelson and Peggy Harris. water and Red Cross and Salvation Army officials prepared relief centers and placed workers on alert. Insurance companies sent in · teams to handle those who could be Council also felt that it would not By Katie Crow cellent job they have done this displaced, and oil companies be fair to impose such a heavy debt season and seasons past. Sentinel reporter evacuated 2,500 workers from ofon its citizens. Syracuse Village ·Council ThurCouncil agreed to enlarge the con· fshore rigs and production plat- sday night firmly rejected a Sometime ago a rate analyst in· cession stand at the pool and place a lon11s . ·proposal to install water meters, formed members of Syracuse Coun- window on the pool side in the check One helicopter carrying 13 people when the sewage system is installed , cil it would cost the citizens of the in room at the pool. Council also (Continued on page 10) village $15 .55 per month for the in the village. discussed the possibility of making sewage. Council was 1'/ell·satisfi ed A letter was read by Janice additional parking space for the pool with the cost figure . Lawson, clerk, from Ed Tinkle, and the ball park. Council will study . Council Thursday night left no Commonwealth Engineers, stating the sites suggested and act on the doubt that it would not place meters that meters could be placed in the matter at a later date. villages of Syracuse and fu!cine at a .in theN illage. Aaron Sayre, FF A advisor at Council , at the suggestion of Mike cost of $206,000. The cost was based Southern High &hool, presented on 700 meters for the two villa ges . Struble, councilman, agreed to pas• council with a check in the amount rl , a resoultion to write Jetter• to Gov . Since Syracuse is the la rger of the $350 from a grant he obtained to James Rhodes and the director of two villages, the cost would be build several picnic tableS lor the the State Highway Department in greater than for fu!cine . park. The tables , which were built Council felt tl)at the water system , regard to the inadequate highways by FFA students, have been placed from the new fu!venswood Bridge which has been in operation.some 24 at the park . CLEVELAND (AP)- The wininto Ohio. years , has been successful without Sayre also informed council that ning numbers selected Thursday the aid of m eters and the seweage A record income from London he has obtained a second grant in the night in the Ohio Lottery' s dally Pool, $21,675, was reported to counsystem could also be operated just amount of $500 to erect a shelter game "The Number" and the cil by Herman London , pool as effectively without the aid of house on the park site . Members of ' weekly " Pyramid" game are: manager. Council commended Lonmeters . the FF A class will also erect the don and his wile, Naomi , for the ex(Continued on oaqe 10 ) The Number .r.447 Syracuse Council rejects proposal Pyramid - 48 ; 720; 1956 The 16-year police force veteran wrote police departments, chambers of conunerce and downtown councils in 25 cities with mounted patrols . * I, John T. Wolfe, President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Con\iitipn is true and cor· red to the best of my knowledge and belief. John T. Wolfe July 28, 198() We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and ' belief is true and correct. at Allen roaring toward Texas Stop In- See 't he new fall merchandise arriving dally- Make your selections early - It's a good time for back-to-school, shopping. .._._.._.._.._..__.._.._.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._.._..1..__..._.._._.._..,_._._._.._._...__, ____ _ . BACK-TO·SCHOOL l torney told a press conference . Legislative districts are drawn by a reapporti onment board that is currently controlled by Democrats . Both parties have used reapportionment powers in the past to draw district boundaries in ways that would benefit their candidates. The process , which occasionally resulted in districts of odd shapes, is called gerrymandering . Under the committee's proposal, boundaries would be determined by a mathematical formula based ·on the most compact shape for a di Stri ct. • • ----------------------------- OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT I MARGUERITE SHOES Charter number9815 payer will receive is a credit from • the Democratic official. the state, it is not a reduction of Celebrezze rejected th e comproperty tax," Ms. Ca ppelletti sai d. mittee's signature petitions since · MeanwhM, a group seeking to some conta ined a para graph inchange the partisan procedure used volving residency requirements fo r to dra w the bo undaries of legisla tive ca ndidates that didn't appear on districts has criticized Celebrezze oth ers . The Ohio Constitution for ruling its pr.oposal off the ballot requires th e petitions to contain a because of a printing error. full and correct text of the proposed . George Pfeiffer, exec utive direcamendment. tor of the Fair and Im partial The court challenge will be based· Redistricting Committee, called in part on the fact that the missing Celebrezze's action ''arbitra ry, unpa ragraph only contained language precedented, and highly partisan." that already is a · part of the conThe group plans to file a lawsuit by stitution and was· not a part of th e next week to reverse the action of proposed law change, the group's at- ' AVJUIJlBLBAT: • lor tax · purposes by initiative petition, a method they say is prohibited by the Ohio Constitution. But Ms. Cappelletti said the proposa l is a transfer or rebate from the J tate n ot pr operty classification. II voters approve, qualified homeowners, renters and family farmers earning less than $30,000 would be eligible lor a tax credit. But taxes would be increased for those with incomes of more than $30 ,000, and $742 million in corporate tax loopholes would be closed . " The tax relief credit that a tax· POMEROY:MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1980 FRIDAY, AUGUST 8TH AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 9TH -For THe Human race in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 198() published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. --..-..... .-c.. VOL. 31 NO. 82 WEEKEND SPECIAl.$ DSBGB® Main St. lawsuit," said Mary Lynne Ca!}pelletti, legislative director of the Ohio Public Interest Campaign. She referred to the latest test of OPIC's plan for shifting more of the tax ·burden from ·homeowners to corporations. A former official of the Ohio Manufacturers' Association and a Columbus businessman are seeking a court order to bar Secretary of State Aothony J . Celebrezze Jr. from processing petitions to place the tax proposal before voters. · Opponents maintain the OPlC plan constitutes classifying property e ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BOYS' JEANS ~ RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Ill members of the Office and Profe "sional Employees In· ternational Union Local19. Union spokesman Ted Iorio said this week that the strikers are " ready, willing and able" to con• tinue talks with company officials. But he said the walkout will continue until the local 's wage demands are met. SALE Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Cll . By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (A P ) Ohioans will have to wait until the dust from legal challenges settles before learning how many statewide issues will appear on the Nov. 4 ballot. Opponents of a major tax reform package have filed suit in Franklin County Common Pleas Court to keep it off the ballot. Meanwhile, an antigerrymandering group is counting on a judge's favorable ruling to keep its drive alive. "We were expecting another ' THE REPORT OF CONDITION OF ---+- I threatened a filibuster," Metzenbaum said. Warner and Byrd have circulated a letter among other senators and called a meeting Monday to lobby for passage of their amendment, the Ohioan said. Metzenbaum and Sen. John Melcher, !).Mont. , countered by circulating their own letter opposing the measure. According to their let· ter, the amendmeht would gut the 1977 law and spark "a whole new round of court cases." The amendment w0uld "leave.it to the courts to determine the adequacy of state law and state regulations measured against federal law," the Jetter said. "We do Workers continue walkout at Edison Another Winner! Hearing set Aug. 14 for Circleville man concerns tonnage ~llowances for ships . .. • Warner had planned to push the . amendment through at a late night session last week, but held off " when Ballot·issues fa.c e legal actions not know how the courts, without the guidance of federa~ regulations, would be able to interpret the adequacy of a state's proposal lin the technical requirements . rl land reclamation and water protection." "I have no doubt this will become an imbroglio,'' Metzenbaum said. " It's a question whether we are going to have effective national strip mining regulations ." Some strip mine operators have complained that they're hamstrung by unnecessary regulations in the present law. B.ut envirorunentalists call that a smokescreen, claiming the miners simply want to get rid of burdensome land reclamation regulations. Exhibits must be' in place by Monday A change has been invoked as to the time ihat farm and horticulture exhibits must be in place at the annual. Meigs County Fair. According · to the change a ll exhibits in the department must be in place by noon on Monday for judging Monday afternoon. Aoyone with any questions on the change is to call Herman Carson, superin· tendent of the department, at 9492207. . f MEETING CANCELLED A special meeting of ·the Meigs Local Board of Education scheduled for 5:30 this evening has been can· celled. Stabbing incident ,, probed by sheri££ ,. Robert Alger, 27, Pomeroy, was aftegedly stabbed Thursday at 10 :50 p.m . at the residence of Earl Kauff, Hemlock Grove according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. .Arrested regarding .,the stabbing was Dennis Riffle, 22, Chester Road, Pomeroy. Riffle is to appeal. be fore Meigs County Court J udge Patrick O'Brien sometime today for a preliminary hearing. Alger was allegedly stabbed with a ,POCket knife. Alger was taken to Veter ans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy ER Squad, where he is reported to be in fair condition. .At .the scene of the alleged sta ir bin g were Sheriff James J . Proffitt, Investigator Gary Wolf e, and, deputies Manning Mohler and Don Eynon. • • Raclne Councll extends bids on sale of truck Sealed bids on the sale of .a 1967 Chevrolet truck was ~xten ded two weeks when Racine Village Council met in reg ular session Monday night. The. vehicle was used by the fire department as a tanker . In other business, council asked residents to use stronger bags for garbage pickup and to " please keep dogs tied, or at least -on owner's property .II I Council e~greed to remove steps at the comer of Tyree Blvd. and to sec ure a di'ain covr on Third Street. It was reported that a gasoline bulk tan ~ had been ins talled for village use. Emergency squad mem· bers asked that wire be extended to the fire house for the siren inside the buldi ng . A request was received to remove several dead trees which will be replaced. Alfred Lyons, fu! cine Marshall, reported that he made eight arrests during lhe month of July , collected .$172.70dn fines and bonds, received 19 ca lls, and traveled 288 miles. Council agneed to repa ir the town , hall roof and purchase bla cktop to repair Sixth Street. Council extended thanks to Manu el Gheen for painting the town hall free of charge. �2- Thc Daily Seotinel, Middlepor!·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. 8, 1911() Reds close within two games Opinions & Comtnents Dodgers, Astros whipped ' mE DA.Jl Y SENTINEL !USPS lti-I&GJ DEVOTED TOniE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA LeHtn of oplnJon are welcomed'. They ahoclld be lea& lhao 300 wurds long Ior subject tu redur· doo by the tdllor) aod must be slgnl'd ·wtlb tbe l ipee's address. Names may be withheld upun pubUtadoa. However, on requett., names wtll be dilltloaed. Letters sbould bf In good task, addraatq liiUtt, oot peraoaaiJtltt. Publllbed daUy Hcepl Satu.rdly by Thtl Ohio \'alley Publilblng Company· Muldmtdta. l11c ., 111 CourtSl, P•meroy, Ob.lo U70. B111lDessOfflce Phooe99%--%IH. Edl\orial Phork !m·2157. Seeood c..,, pottage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · . Cox suspended ATLANTA (AP) - Manager BobCox said. bY Cox of the Atlanta Braves said Feeney's action came after he reviewed a report on the spitting in· late Thursday night he will request a lie detector test at a hearing today cident involving Cox and Dale , on his appeal of an indefinite suspen· during a ninth-inning rhubarb Wed· sion for a spitting incident with urn· nesday night. Cox charged the field when Dale pire Jerry Dale. Cox said he was "completely ruled the Dodgers' Dusty Baker safe shocked" when he got a telephone at second on the front end of a paten· call Thursday from National League tial double play, saying Atlanta shortstop Rafael Ralnirez failed to President Chub Feeney advising him ofth.e suspension. touch the base. During the Cox got a one-day reprieve and argument, Cox hurled his cap to the ground and was immediately ejecwas allowed to manage the Braves in a 4-3 victory over the Los Angeles .ted and drew a$100.fine. The manager and umpire then Dodgers Thursday night by filing an appeal to Feeney's decision. · went jaw·t()ojaw and Dale said after The manager was to meet with · the g;une that Cox "spit right in my Feeney in New York Friday to state eye the first time. Theri he spit · tobacco in my face and all over my his case. "I've already told him the truth," shirt. NatkiDII advertitlag rtpreuotadwe, Lllndun AliNoclates, 3101 EW'lid Ave. , Clt'''t'land , Ohlu HU5. The Alsoci.l\ed Press II es:clwl..,ely utldtd to the use lor publication olatloews dispatchl's ~CUI to tbe ~WSPI~t •od abo the loa I ne'A'I publlshed'hert'ln. PubiiJht!r Gellti'JII Mgr. & City Editor News EdJtor Robert Wingett Robert Hot•flkh - Ad,·. M..nager · Dale Rothg<b, Jc. £1~ ~ m~ rT"\.-1~---r-· t""r'E!!!'d1~ CariGht't'n 'Vfl Ohio newspapers discuss the issues Here is some editorial comment from Ohio newspapers throughout the past week: .· THE LORAIN JOURNAL: "Ohio lawmakers have given potential victiins of violent crimes - that's all of us some preventive insurance. "When Gov. James Rhodes signed a law last week requiring a 'victim impact statement' in cases of violent crime, he completed a . legislative act that could be remarkably effective in reducing the frequency of violent crime. The bill ... requires judges to consider the impact of a violent crime on a victim .... If ... the impact is notably damaging, he has the option of imposing a longer jail serr: tence upon the felon .. .. "The ... legislation ... shares a fundamental philosophy with the death penalty. Both measures are intended to discourage violent crimes by raising the penalties for their conunission .... "Presumably the same passions that move people to oppose the death penalty ... will move them to at least scoff at the premise of this new law. But it seems to us to have merit and logic. ''Anything that gives a felon a reason to restrain himself when it comes to dealing with his victims is worthwhile. Now it is up to the judges to exercise the sentencing option given them/ ' DAYTON DAILY NEWS: "The new head of the National 'eancer Institute says that in a few years, we may be able to prevent and cure many cancers with chemicals. "That will be appropriate, considering that chemicals are one of the things that give us cancer in the first place." .• .•.. . ." . Today in history. Today is Friday, Aug. 8, the 221st day of 1980. There are 145 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On Aug . 8, 1974, President Richard Nixon announced' that he would resign his office, saying that the Watergate scandal had forced him to step down in the national interest. On this date: . In 1588, British sea forces under Sir Francis Drake destroyed the Spanish Arm11da in a battle off the .coast of France. In 1673, the Dutch recaptured New York and New Jersey from the · British. In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte sailed for St. Helena to spend the rest of his life in exile. In 1953, the U.S. and South Korea ·. '. ·. -·• ., •• signed a mutual defense treaty. Five years ago, Portugal's President Francisco da Costa Gomes swore in a new cabinet he hoped would provide a political pause during which time his nation could "construct something more definitive." Last year, a congressional . delegation flew to Hanoi, Vietnam, in an effort to get the Vietnamese gover!Uilent to stem the tide of " boat people" leaving that country. Today's birthday: former Supreme Court Justice 'lind Am· bassador Arthur Goldberg is 72. Thought for today: In order to have good soldiers, a nation must always be at war - Napoleon Bonaparte (176!1-1821) . . Berry's World . '• ., \ " . Conservatives actively Peek legislative seats By Robert Walters PITTSBURGH· (NEAl Republican and conservative groups are quietly pouring millions of dollars into an unprecedented effort to capture seats in state legislatures all across the nation. The Democrats, still scrambling for money to finance President Car· ter's re-election campaign, fa ce the prospect of being outspent by ·wide margins in those legislative con· tests. Liberals disenchanted with Carter appear oblivious to those races, preferring instead to support battled Senate Democrats see:kill! re-election or to contribute to presidential campaigns of SCI~~ ward M. Kennedy, !).Mass., Rep. John B. Anderson, R-111. The disparity in funding those legislative races could produce ad· verse .. political repercussions for "every progressive constituency. in America" - including labor, con· sumer, eenvironmental, feminist and minority organizations. Thai warnings to liberals comes from a report produced by the Con· terence on Alternative State and Local Policies, a Washington-based organization that recently held its annual convention at the University of Pittsburgh. "W ho wins the state legislative races this fall - and how they redraw congressional-district lines next year - will have a profound ef· feet on the political and racial com· position of Congress throughout the 19BOs." says Lee Webb, executive plans to distribute $1 million to Republican contestants. In contrast, the Democratic National Committee this year ex· peels to spend $4.2 million - about onc~fifth of the RNC budget - and the DNC has no staff members Today's commentary ' director of the conference and C()o author of the report. Republican, conservative and organizations are well -aware of those implications. The Republicans National Committee has allocated to its local·elections division $2.7 million of its current $20.8 million annual budget. The staff of 30 people in that RNC unit is oifering Republican can· didales for legislative seats throughout the country detailed technical advice, elaborate training sessions and access to a co m~ puterized data bank. In addition to the $1.4 million ear· marked by the RNC for direct aid to state legislative candidates, a separate Washington-based political action committee called GOPAC assigned exclusively to assisting Democrats seeking office in state legislatures. Although federal law prohjbits corporate contributions to can· didates for Congress or the president, no such restrictions exist in most states. Thus, both the RNC and GOPAC arc soliciting corporate donations for legislative contests. In addition, dozens of corporations expect to make direct contributions to pnrbusiness candidates. Stan· dard Oil of Indiana, for example, ex· peels to provide financial assistance to legisla ti ve candidates in 20 states. Similar efforts have been mounted by a host of conservative political action conm1ittees, induding those affiliated with the • National Rifle Association, National Right to Work Conunittee, Public Service Resear· ch Council, National Conservative Political Action Corrunitlee and Fund for a Conservative Majority. Th~ most likely battlegrounds, ac· cording to the report issued by Webb's group, are California, Florida, ntinois, Indiana, Mm· nesota, New York, Ohio, Pen· nsy lvan ia and Washington . Ranking just below those states in priority are Arizona, · Colorado, lowe~, Missouri, Oregon and Wisconsin. Vast infusions of money don't necessarily guarantee the success of s uch efforts . In California, for in· stance , the Republican Party spent $1 million during th e 1960s specifically to control the r ea l>' porti onment of congressiona l districts by gaining a majority in both houses of the state legislature. By 1971, however, when the time arrived to redistrict the stale on the basis of the 1970 census, the Democrats controlled both the state Senate and the state Assembly . But this year's campaign on the part of Republicans and . con· se rvatives is unique · in its scope, planning and implementation. As a result , the Democrats a re in danger of losing more than the presidency. By George R. l'lagenz Having just read that unfriendly journalists sometimes get death threats from the Church of Sc1en· tology, I wondered whether cowar· dice might not be the better part of valor in my case. Wouldn't it be smart, I reasoned with myself as I was driving to the church, to say only nice things about the service no matter what it turned out to be like ? But after attending the 12:30 p. m. Sunday service at the Church of Scientology in Cleveland Heights, Ohio, I lost my fear. There were only three others present besides me and the minister , Edna Torain, when the service began at 12:40. Anotl)er came in around I p.m. The Sl!rYice was over at 1:15. We met in a room that was only about 9 feel by 12 feet, and which also serves as the paokstore. The title most prominently displayed was "Dia netics : The Modern Scien· ce of Mental Health," the textbook of Scientology. It was written by the church's founder. L. Ron Hubbard, who reportedly makes $10 million a Scientology has also had a running needle and wires attached to two tm year from the Scientology en· battle with the U.S. government sin· ca ns · (ustially V-3 juice cans). terprise. · ce its inception - first over its right Something like a lie detector, 11 is Hubbard, 69, used to write science to tax-exemption. later ove r it~ used in all coun se ling (or fiction before he founded the Church alleged claims to cure sickness, "auditing") sessions. of Scientology in Washington, D. C., which set off an attack on it by the Students sit down at a table with in 1954. There are now 38 churches in Food and Drug }Adn1inistration or Scientology an auditor the United States .(and 41 abroad) !FDA). "minister ." and 172 " missions." The church I at· In retaliation, Hubbard began an Between them is the E·meter. The tended is one of the missions. attack of his own against govern· needle on the gauge is visible only to Edna Torain, wearing a black ment agencies suspected by Hub· the a uditor. The student holds the preaching robe; opened the service bard of interfering with the church 's two tin cans in his ha nds. by reading the Scientology creed operations. The auditor then begins a line of which contains nothing which most Last October nine top Scientology questioning. Any inner tensions or people could not agree with. officials were found guilty in a emotions are transmitted by the She then read (for seven minutes ) federal court of theft and conspiracy hands through the cans to the m eter, something from the book on how to against the government. But the making the needle jump. be happy. There were a couple of movement goes on. As each trauma is thus questions which she answered with What is Scientology ' discovered, the auditor probes for the use of the blackboard. Then she Described as " applied religious all the deails the student can s upply. cl.osed the service by reading a philosophy," it employs a form of The event is then discussed until the prayer for freedom. Freudian analysis and pseud<r student no longer reacts to it So what is all the fuss about? · emotionally. scientifiC terminology to rid people Well, the Sunday services olr of deep, hidden tensions which are When all his traumas have been viously are not the backbone of this sa id to stand in the way of success erase<), the student becomes a world· wide operation- said to gross and good health . "clear ," meaning a ll the unpleasant $100 million a year from its course It also employs what is known as pictures recorded on his sulr fees, which are about$30 an hour. an E (for electrometer ) - a com· conscious memory hank have been Denounced as " bunk" by the pact, battery-operated instrument '/·cleared away, enabling him to " fun· American Medical Association, with knobs, a gauge with wiggling ction at optimum level. " ' Police confiscation ·of reporter's notes ·, "WhP.n will I be old enough to watch the sexy soaps that come on at night ?" '• • CINCINNATI (APl- All through the 1970s the dog days of August have served to heat up the Cin· cinnati Reds and veteran shortstop Dave Concepcion is convinced the same.will be true for 1980. · His reasoning: Both he and George Foster have begun hitting well again; the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Houston Astros failed to bury the Reds when Cincinnati was losing' with injuries, poor hitting and pitching, and the Astros have lost pitcher J.R. Richard because of a · stroke. "It's all different for them without the big man: The big man was tough," said Concepcion, who has been hitting at a rate of .344 over the past eight games. " We have got to keep our eyes on the Dodgers now ," he said. The Reds open. a three'~ame series against Los Angeles here starting tonight. The second place Dodgers are close on the heels of Houston and the Reds are close behind them. "The'Reds teams of the 1970s had pitchers who could hold for six in· nings and we ' had a strong bullpen but we scored a lot of runs to ~in. We are doing that again," said Con· cepcion after a four-game sweep of the San Diego Padres. The Reds scored 31 runs in the series. " We've been hitting all year but now we' re getting them at critical times," he said. In a !1-2 victory Tuesday, both teams had 11 hits. "Everybody's been swinging good but me and George" Foster. " I'm swinging good, without pain, and George is swinging good now too . Scientology: implied religious philosophy? . ; ., . . "I can't believe it. You don't even trust your own blood kin." August warming up Reds" chances By Don ·G~aff Measured in milfs, the distance between Palo Alto', Calif., and Boise, Idaho, is considerable. But in: terms of constitutional guarantees, as interpreted by · the'. United Stales Supreme Court, there is none ttl all. That has just been amply d•mwn· strated ill Boise where, i•• the wake of tht· lclaho State Penitentiary riot, la.w officers invaded television station KBCI·TV and s eized videotapes· •!'! h p il pr· isi Jl g . The tapes, sl 1ol by station pt:r· Sllllncl admitted into the pri~ on by Lht• i n111ates~ wel't! 'I wanted by police for identification of the riot leaders. ·The station was willing to make available upon su bpoen~ portions a .. : :Ially broadcast but not material never aired on grounds s uch was equivaltmt to a reporter's private "' •Ws. The police, however, wanted and acted otherwise . The incident is an ominous follow· up ' of the 1978 Supreme Court decision in Zurcher v. Stanford Dai ly sanctioning police searches of nt•\\:s orgn niU:llion premises in caseS wlicn · Uwre is · 'l'casonable belief 11 tha i .1nateno! rcll•vant to a criminal investigation is present. That case · inv,Jvcd police sea rch of the student newspaper for photos taken during campus disorders in \thich an of· ficer was injured. The five-tiJ'othree court decision upholding police action in Palo Alto was widelY. and sharply criticized as a violation of the First (protecting press freedom) and Fourth (reslric· ling searches and seizures) Amend· ments to the Constitution. It was ~ec n as a dangerou• precedent, en· ~ouragi ng further . encroaching on pre~s freedoms and compromising the confidential relationship bet· ween journalists and their sources. The Boise incident would appear to be a fulfillment of those prophecies and more. ~ John Hughes, former editor of the Christian Science Monitor and then president of the American Society of Newspaller Editors, observed at the lime, Zurcher v. Stanford Daily opened the way to the granting of warrants "by a magislrale at tnid· · night ·with no opportunity for .a newspaper to present a countering point of view until the police search has taken place." That was exactly the experience of station KBCI·TV, which learned of the impending search too late to present to a court its case for a rcstMining order. · i r---------- ---·-,.a MEIGS ~OUIPMENT CO. Ph. 992 ·21~6 ' Pomeroy, 0. Hours : 8-5 Mon. -Fri. • . I NATIONAl. LEAGUE EAST Won Lost Pet. GB Montreal Ill 46 .566 59 (•411 Pittsburgh .5:;1 I~ Philadelphia .534 31; 55 46 New York 52 55 .Wi RLh St. Louis 47 58 .448 12~ Chicago 43 61 .413 16 WEST 59 59 Hotl.'ii.o.-J Los Anfleles Cincinnati 46 II .:)51 .546 \; 53 51 .532 2 San FmndsctJ 52 56 .481 7Yz Atlanta .. 58 .449 11 San Diego .. 61 .440 12 Thursd..<ly's Garnes New York 7, Montreal! Pittsburgh 11, Clticago3 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2 Atlanta 4, Los Angeles3 San Diego5, Houston! Only games sd~uled Frlday'sGames Montreal (Lea 2-4 ) at Chicago (Kruk.ow 7-10) Philadelphia (Ruthven 11).7 ) at Pit~burgh (Rhoden2-2), (n). San Francisco (Ripley S..S) at AUanta (McWilliaJmHI),In ). Los Angeles (Hooton 11).4 ) at Cincinnati (laC...,,.. ), (n) . New York {Falcone ~-7) at St.Louis (Vuckovich 10-8) , (n) . San Diego (Jonts >IO J at Houston (Ruhle 6-2). In! AMERICAN l..EAGUE EAST ' l\ nc- SPECIAL~~~~~~~~~~~ 1975 PLYMQUTH FURY CUSTOM one ow ne r car . Cleveland Milwaukee Boston Toronto KanMs City Oakland Texas Minnesota Chicago California .364 39 68 Thursday's Games Baltimore 2, Chicago I Boston 1, Milwallkee 3 C1eveland 7, Toronto 6 California 4, MiMesota 2, IS innings Only games scheduled SeatUe Friday's Game"! Kansas City {Gale 9-7 and Splittorff 8-8) at Toronto (Clancy 10-7 and McLaughlin 4-6), 2. Chicago (Dotson 8-6) at Boston (Lockwood 31), (n) . . Baltimore (Palmer ll-8 ) at New York (G uidry 12-G ),tn). Detroit (Petry ~~ al Te~tas (Figueroa 3-4), ( n). Cleveland (Barker 12·71 at '1695 1977 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC .................... : .. .. 12495 Ni ce car, 4 dr ., auto .. air, ps, pb. 1976 FORD GRANADA. GHIA .............................12695 Milwaukee (Travers9-:i ), (n) . Seattle (Beattie 4-lO) at Oakland (Keough 1210), ( n). Minnesota (Jackson 7~) at California (Mar· tinet 1-2), (n) . The annual All Star games for the New Haven - Misty Gandee, Bar· Girls Junior and Senior Softball bara Gordon, Penny Wamsley; , League will be held at Syracuse Pomeroy' - Sandy Jones ; Syracuse Monday with the junior game to - Sonia Ash, Diann Nease. Coach of , start at 6:30p.m . . the National Team is Rita Slavin. Presentations of trophies· for Members of the Senior American league and tournament winners will Team are : Dravo - Becky Michael, be made after the game. Debbie Michael , Linda O'Brien ; Members of the Junior National Forest Run - Cindy Thompson, Mel Team are : Letart 7 Connie Weese; Middleport Super Stars Milliron, Carol O'Brien ; Mason Pam Crooks; New Haven - Donna Karen Lewis and Marci Sisson; Mid· Gilman, Rose Kimes; Pomeroy dleport- Suzy Barker, Judy Harris, Barbara Grueser, Andrea Riggs, Holly Miller, Sheila Pullens, Carol . Kellie Rough; Syracuse - Tonia Smith; New Haven - Allison Marks, Ash, Becky Crow, Carla Teaford M. Mueck; Pomeroy - Vicki Car· Morris. Coach of the American ter, Carrie Karr;, Syracuse, Jenny Team is Ray Wilford. Bentley, Juanita Guinther, Jill Team and individual I trophies to Nease, Lisa Smith. The National the Junior League will include Team will be coached by David Salisbury, first in league and first in Pratt. tournament; New Haven, second in Members of the Junior American league and second in tournament ; Team are: Letart - Roberta Senior League, Syracuse, first in Greene, Candy Milliron; Mason league and first in tournament; Mid· Agnie Hood, Faye Priddy, Mary dleport, second in league and Dravo, Alice Sisson; Middleport - Judy second in tournament. Miller; New Haven- Kellie Jarvis, L. Moxley, Lori Weaver; Pomeroy - Ruth Ann Fry; Salisbury, Kim Eblin, Mary Moore, Denise StegalL' Teresa Pratt; Syracuse - Alona Lyons, Kim Sayre. The American Team will be coached by .Andy Phalin. Members of the Senior National Team are: Feeney-Bennett FRI. · SAT., AUG. 8·9 American Legion - Pam Ewing; Dravo - Loren Wolfe; Forest Run - Judy Grueser, Tonia Salser, Tammy Smith, Terri WilSon; Hits 'n Shari Drehel, Lauri Misses Smith; Mason - Carlene Fowler; Middleport Superstars - Cindy Crooks, Paula Horton, April King, Natalie Lamber, Kris Snowden; NEW * TIRES * RETREADS CALL FOR LOW PRICES PH. 992-7161 SUN .·THUR. AUG .: 10·14 ritll>AYTIIE ::}" I ~ \A\ '· <... TERROA' <,o.,.,,, JQHNNOLAN · JA .. ES AUBRET ·SARAH ~E L L[R GLVNIS 8AR81 q • RICH &RO CRU TU< • • " TERROR " N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS BETSY PALMER ADRIENN~ .K!N(l U1 GENERAL TIRE SALES HELP WANTED! Ac. ...... ..............."" '·•·., ..... ,, IRt SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC INC. BARGAIN CENTER _;_POMEROY -SYRACUSE ,SEE US FOR A FOR MORE INFORMATION 1979 OLDS TO RON ADO ......... :..................... , ... 18495 1979 CAD. DEVIUE CPE................................. 18795 1976 OLDS. 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" I fell that if I stayed in (ront of the hitters and followed my game plan, which meant keeping the first two hillers off base, that I'd have a good game,'' said Burris. Despite his long layoff, Burris did not walk a batter. Padres 5, Astros 1 Jerry Mumphrey rapped out three hits and drove in three runs in SUI>' port of Shirley's pitching as San Diego snapped a !().game losing streak in Houston's Astrodome and a four·ganie skid over·all. Mumphrey drove in San Diego's first run with a third-inning single and added a tw"' run double in the sixth against loser Joe Niekro. Despite the setback, the Astros .maintained their half-game lead over Los Angeles in the NL West when the Dodgers also lost. "We hadn't won here in a long time, " said Shirley. "A complete game Uke that reaDy helps out. We only had six all year before tonight and that will give our bullpen a chan· ce toreslfor a while." BASEBALL SCOREBOARD 8·12 Sat. Closed Sunday FAIR WEEI< · Q"l f:DI: 1\ T S,J. · In other National Leaue action, the Pittsburgh Pirates flattened the Chicago Cubs 11·3, the Atlanta Braves edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 and the Philadelphia Phillies shaded the st. Louis Car· dirials 3-2. Cincinnati and San Fran· cisco had the day off. " I haven't had to wail this long for a win since there was a blackout in New York in 1978," said Burris, who notched his first triumph since June 8. "I had to wait two months for thai game to finish." Burris was pitching for Chicago against the Mets in New York when the game was susP.nded because of a . citywide power failure and The pitching is good now too with Tom Seaver back and the others doing good," he said. · Concepcion has missed only four games this season but was called upon to pinch-hit twice. Lately he has been bothered with a sore elbow that might require post season surgery. ' Reds Manager John McNamara has replaced Concepcion several times. recently in the late innings with Ron Oester, although the rookie now appears to be the starting second baseman job thanks to his .310 batting average. '' I have no pain now but I got a cor· tisane shot in it ," he said. " I hope I do . good against the Dodgers. I always do good against them, " he said. In the 1970s, the Reds won the National League Western Division six times and the Dodgers won it three times. Tonight Mike LaCoss, &-9, will pit· ch for the Reds against the Dodgers' Burt Hooton , 1Q..4 . Saturday it will be Tom Seaver, 4-5, and Jerry Reuss, 12-4. Sunday's pitchers will he Paul Moskau, 8-3, and Dave Goltz, 4-7. FOR A FAIR DEAL () By Assoclaled Press New York's Ray Burris, back af· ler · more than a month on the sidelines, and San Diego's Bob Shirley, a relative newcomer to the starting rotation, pitched their first complete games of the season Thur· sday. Burris, out since July 3 with a broken thumb, fired a six-hitter as the Mets downed the Montreal Ex· pos H. It was his 18th starting assignment. Meanwhile, Shirley, making only his fourth start after working out of the bullpen untU July . 18, allowed only four hits 3!; the Padres whipped the Houston Astros . . 1976 BUICK SKYLARK CPE... .......................... 12495 '1295 WESTERN ,DYNAFELT 1.975 ROYALE SEDAN 1975 CUTIASS SEDAN 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON HATS 1974 98 SEDAN 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPl FOR MEN .& BOYS . ALSO, FOR ALL OF YOUR FAIR NEEDS &4-H, PROJECTS: Cattle Halters - Horse & Pony Halters - '4995 6,800Miles 1977 ' CHEVROLET C10' 1/z TON Whips - 8 cyl. auto . Leads - Stock Canes - Blankets - Fortex Tubs & Buckets - Galvanired Tubs & Buckets- ShampoosFly Sprays & Repellents - Brushl!s - Curry Combs Grooming Supplies - Veterinarian Sup~jies - Saddles - Rabbit Feed & Supplies- Purina Feeds & Animal Health Aids for All Farm Animals. 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Publllbed daUy Hcepl Satu.rdly by Thtl Ohio \'alley Publilblng Company· Muldmtdta. l11c ., 111 CourtSl, P•meroy, Ob.lo U70. B111lDessOfflce Phooe99%--%IH. Edl\orial Phork !m·2157. Seeood c..,, pottage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · . Cox suspended ATLANTA (AP) - Manager BobCox said. bY Cox of the Atlanta Braves said Feeney's action came after he reviewed a report on the spitting in· late Thursday night he will request a lie detector test at a hearing today cident involving Cox and Dale , on his appeal of an indefinite suspen· during a ninth-inning rhubarb Wed· sion for a spitting incident with urn· nesday night. Cox charged the field when Dale pire Jerry Dale. Cox said he was "completely ruled the Dodgers' Dusty Baker safe shocked" when he got a telephone at second on the front end of a paten· call Thursday from National League tial double play, saying Atlanta shortstop Rafael Ralnirez failed to President Chub Feeney advising him ofth.e suspension. touch the base. During the Cox got a one-day reprieve and argument, Cox hurled his cap to the ground and was immediately ejecwas allowed to manage the Braves in a 4-3 victory over the Los Angeles .ted and drew a$100.fine. The manager and umpire then Dodgers Thursday night by filing an appeal to Feeney's decision. · went jaw·t()ojaw and Dale said after The manager was to meet with · the g;une that Cox "spit right in my Feeney in New York Friday to state eye the first time. Theri he spit · tobacco in my face and all over my his case. "I've already told him the truth," shirt. NatkiDII advertitlag rtpreuotadwe, Lllndun AliNoclates, 3101 EW'lid Ave. , Clt'''t'land , Ohlu HU5. The Alsoci.l\ed Press II es:clwl..,ely utldtd to the use lor publication olatloews dispatchl's ~CUI to tbe ~WSPI~t •od abo the loa I ne'A'I publlshed'hert'ln. PubiiJht!r Gellti'JII Mgr. & City Editor News EdJtor Robert Wingett Robert Hot•flkh - Ad,·. M..nager · Dale Rothg<b, Jc. £1~ ~ m~ rT"\.-1~---r-· t""r'E!!!'d1~ CariGht't'n 'Vfl Ohio newspapers discuss the issues Here is some editorial comment from Ohio newspapers throughout the past week: .· THE LORAIN JOURNAL: "Ohio lawmakers have given potential victiins of violent crimes - that's all of us some preventive insurance. "When Gov. James Rhodes signed a law last week requiring a 'victim impact statement' in cases of violent crime, he completed a . legislative act that could be remarkably effective in reducing the frequency of violent crime. The bill ... requires judges to consider the impact of a violent crime on a victim .... If ... the impact is notably damaging, he has the option of imposing a longer jail serr: tence upon the felon .. .. "The ... legislation ... shares a fundamental philosophy with the death penalty. Both measures are intended to discourage violent crimes by raising the penalties for their conunission .... "Presumably the same passions that move people to oppose the death penalty ... will move them to at least scoff at the premise of this new law. But it seems to us to have merit and logic. ''Anything that gives a felon a reason to restrain himself when it comes to dealing with his victims is worthwhile. Now it is up to the judges to exercise the sentencing option given them/ ' DAYTON DAILY NEWS: "The new head of the National 'eancer Institute says that in a few years, we may be able to prevent and cure many cancers with chemicals. "That will be appropriate, considering that chemicals are one of the things that give us cancer in the first place." .• .•.. . ." . Today in history. Today is Friday, Aug. 8, the 221st day of 1980. There are 145 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On Aug . 8, 1974, President Richard Nixon announced' that he would resign his office, saying that the Watergate scandal had forced him to step down in the national interest. On this date: . In 1588, British sea forces under Sir Francis Drake destroyed the Spanish Arm11da in a battle off the .coast of France. In 1673, the Dutch recaptured New York and New Jersey from the · British. In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte sailed for St. Helena to spend the rest of his life in exile. In 1953, the U.S. and South Korea ·. '. ·. -·• ., •• signed a mutual defense treaty. Five years ago, Portugal's President Francisco da Costa Gomes swore in a new cabinet he hoped would provide a political pause during which time his nation could "construct something more definitive." Last year, a congressional . delegation flew to Hanoi, Vietnam, in an effort to get the Vietnamese gover!Uilent to stem the tide of " boat people" leaving that country. Today's birthday: former Supreme Court Justice 'lind Am· bassador Arthur Goldberg is 72. Thought for today: In order to have good soldiers, a nation must always be at war - Napoleon Bonaparte (176!1-1821) . . Berry's World . '• ., \ " . Conservatives actively Peek legislative seats By Robert Walters PITTSBURGH· (NEAl Republican and conservative groups are quietly pouring millions of dollars into an unprecedented effort to capture seats in state legislatures all across the nation. The Democrats, still scrambling for money to finance President Car· ter's re-election campaign, fa ce the prospect of being outspent by ·wide margins in those legislative con· tests. Liberals disenchanted with Carter appear oblivious to those races, preferring instead to support battled Senate Democrats see:kill! re-election or to contribute to presidential campaigns of SCI~~ ward M. Kennedy, !).Mass., Rep. John B. Anderson, R-111. The disparity in funding those legislative races could produce ad· verse .. political repercussions for "every progressive constituency. in America" - including labor, con· sumer, eenvironmental, feminist and minority organizations. Thai warnings to liberals comes from a report produced by the Con· terence on Alternative State and Local Policies, a Washington-based organization that recently held its annual convention at the University of Pittsburgh. "W ho wins the state legislative races this fall - and how they redraw congressional-district lines next year - will have a profound ef· feet on the political and racial com· position of Congress throughout the 19BOs." says Lee Webb, executive plans to distribute $1 million to Republican contestants. In contrast, the Democratic National Committee this year ex· peels to spend $4.2 million - about onc~fifth of the RNC budget - and the DNC has no staff members Today's commentary ' director of the conference and C()o author of the report. Republican, conservative and organizations are well -aware of those implications. The Republicans National Committee has allocated to its local·elections division $2.7 million of its current $20.8 million annual budget. The staff of 30 people in that RNC unit is oifering Republican can· didales for legislative seats throughout the country detailed technical advice, elaborate training sessions and access to a co m~ puterized data bank. In addition to the $1.4 million ear· marked by the RNC for direct aid to state legislative candidates, a separate Washington-based political action committee called GOPAC assigned exclusively to assisting Democrats seeking office in state legislatures. Although federal law prohjbits corporate contributions to can· didates for Congress or the president, no such restrictions exist in most states. Thus, both the RNC and GOPAC arc soliciting corporate donations for legislative contests. In addition, dozens of corporations expect to make direct contributions to pnrbusiness candidates. Stan· dard Oil of Indiana, for example, ex· peels to provide financial assistance to legisla ti ve candidates in 20 states. Similar efforts have been mounted by a host of conservative political action conm1ittees, induding those affiliated with the • National Rifle Association, National Right to Work Conunittee, Public Service Resear· ch Council, National Conservative Political Action Corrunitlee and Fund for a Conservative Majority. Th~ most likely battlegrounds, ac· cording to the report issued by Webb's group, are California, Florida, ntinois, Indiana, Mm· nesota, New York, Ohio, Pen· nsy lvan ia and Washington . Ranking just below those states in priority are Arizona, · Colorado, lowe~, Missouri, Oregon and Wisconsin. Vast infusions of money don't necessarily guarantee the success of s uch efforts . In California, for in· stance , the Republican Party spent $1 million during th e 1960s specifically to control the r ea l>' porti onment of congressiona l districts by gaining a majority in both houses of the state legislature. By 1971, however, when the time arrived to redistrict the stale on the basis of the 1970 census, the Democrats controlled both the state Senate and the state Assembly . But this year's campaign on the part of Republicans and . con· se rvatives is unique · in its scope, planning and implementation. As a result , the Democrats a re in danger of losing more than the presidency. By George R. l'lagenz Having just read that unfriendly journalists sometimes get death threats from the Church of Sc1en· tology, I wondered whether cowar· dice might not be the better part of valor in my case. Wouldn't it be smart, I reasoned with myself as I was driving to the church, to say only nice things about the service no matter what it turned out to be like ? But after attending the 12:30 p. m. Sunday service at the Church of Scientology in Cleveland Heights, Ohio, I lost my fear. There were only three others present besides me and the minister , Edna Torain, when the service began at 12:40. Anotl)er came in around I p.m. The Sl!rYice was over at 1:15. We met in a room that was only about 9 feel by 12 feet, and which also serves as the paokstore. The title most prominently displayed was "Dia netics : The Modern Scien· ce of Mental Health," the textbook of Scientology. It was written by the church's founder. L. Ron Hubbard, who reportedly makes $10 million a Scientology has also had a running needle and wires attached to two tm year from the Scientology en· battle with the U.S. government sin· ca ns · (ustially V-3 juice cans). terprise. · ce its inception - first over its right Something like a lie detector, 11 is Hubbard, 69, used to write science to tax-exemption. later ove r it~ used in all coun se ling (or fiction before he founded the Church alleged claims to cure sickness, "auditing") sessions. of Scientology in Washington, D. C., which set off an attack on it by the Students sit down at a table with in 1954. There are now 38 churches in Food and Drug }Adn1inistration or Scientology an auditor the United States .(and 41 abroad) !FDA). "minister ." and 172 " missions." The church I at· In retaliation, Hubbard began an Between them is the E·meter. The tended is one of the missions. attack of his own against govern· needle on the gauge is visible only to Edna Torain, wearing a black ment agencies suspected by Hub· the a uditor. The student holds the preaching robe; opened the service bard of interfering with the church 's two tin cans in his ha nds. by reading the Scientology creed operations. The auditor then begins a line of which contains nothing which most Last October nine top Scientology questioning. Any inner tensions or people could not agree with. officials were found guilty in a emotions are transmitted by the She then read (for seven minutes ) federal court of theft and conspiracy hands through the cans to the m eter, something from the book on how to against the government. But the making the needle jump. be happy. There were a couple of movement goes on. As each trauma is thus questions which she answered with What is Scientology ' discovered, the auditor probes for the use of the blackboard. Then she Described as " applied religious all the deails the student can s upply. cl.osed the service by reading a philosophy," it employs a form of The event is then discussed until the prayer for freedom. Freudian analysis and pseud<r student no longer reacts to it So what is all the fuss about? · emotionally. scientifiC terminology to rid people Well, the Sunday services olr of deep, hidden tensions which are When all his traumas have been viously are not the backbone of this sa id to stand in the way of success erase<), the student becomes a world· wide operation- said to gross and good health . "clear ," meaning a ll the unpleasant $100 million a year from its course It also employs what is known as pictures recorded on his sulr fees, which are about$30 an hour. an E (for electrometer ) - a com· conscious memory hank have been Denounced as " bunk" by the pact, battery-operated instrument '/·cleared away, enabling him to " fun· American Medical Association, with knobs, a gauge with wiggling ction at optimum level. " ' Police confiscation ·of reporter's notes ·, "WhP.n will I be old enough to watch the sexy soaps that come on at night ?" '• • CINCINNATI (APl- All through the 1970s the dog days of August have served to heat up the Cin· cinnati Reds and veteran shortstop Dave Concepcion is convinced the same.will be true for 1980. · His reasoning: Both he and George Foster have begun hitting well again; the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Houston Astros failed to bury the Reds when Cincinnati was losing' with injuries, poor hitting and pitching, and the Astros have lost pitcher J.R. Richard because of a · stroke. "It's all different for them without the big man: The big man was tough," said Concepcion, who has been hitting at a rate of .344 over the past eight games. " We have got to keep our eyes on the Dodgers now ," he said. The Reds open. a three'~ame series against Los Angeles here starting tonight. The second place Dodgers are close on the heels of Houston and the Reds are close behind them. "The'Reds teams of the 1970s had pitchers who could hold for six in· nings and we ' had a strong bullpen but we scored a lot of runs to ~in. We are doing that again," said Con· cepcion after a four-game sweep of the San Diego Padres. The Reds scored 31 runs in the series. " We've been hitting all year but now we' re getting them at critical times," he said. In a !1-2 victory Tuesday, both teams had 11 hits. "Everybody's been swinging good but me and George" Foster. " I'm swinging good, without pain, and George is swinging good now too . Scientology: implied religious philosophy? . ; ., . . "I can't believe it. You don't even trust your own blood kin." August warming up Reds" chances By Don ·G~aff Measured in milfs, the distance between Palo Alto', Calif., and Boise, Idaho, is considerable. But in: terms of constitutional guarantees, as interpreted by · the'. United Stales Supreme Court, there is none ttl all. That has just been amply d•mwn· strated ill Boise where, i•• the wake of tht· lclaho State Penitentiary riot, la.w officers invaded television station KBCI·TV and s eized videotapes· •!'! h p il pr· isi Jl g . The tapes, sl 1ol by station pt:r· Sllllncl admitted into the pri~ on by Lht• i n111ates~ wel't! 'I wanted by police for identification of the riot leaders. ·The station was willing to make available upon su bpoen~ portions a .. : :Ially broadcast but not material never aired on grounds s uch was equivaltmt to a reporter's private "' •Ws. The police, however, wanted and acted otherwise . The incident is an ominous follow· up ' of the 1978 Supreme Court decision in Zurcher v. Stanford Dai ly sanctioning police searches of nt•\\:s orgn niU:llion premises in caseS wlicn · Uwre is · 'l'casonable belief 11 tha i .1nateno! rcll•vant to a criminal investigation is present. That case · inv,Jvcd police sea rch of the student newspaper for photos taken during campus disorders in \thich an of· ficer was injured. The five-tiJ'othree court decision upholding police action in Palo Alto was widelY. and sharply criticized as a violation of the First (protecting press freedom) and Fourth (reslric· ling searches and seizures) Amend· ments to the Constitution. It was ~ec n as a dangerou• precedent, en· ~ouragi ng further . encroaching on pre~s freedoms and compromising the confidential relationship bet· ween journalists and their sources. The Boise incident would appear to be a fulfillment of those prophecies and more. ~ John Hughes, former editor of the Christian Science Monitor and then president of the American Society of Newspaller Editors, observed at the lime, Zurcher v. Stanford Daily opened the way to the granting of warrants "by a magislrale at tnid· · night ·with no opportunity for .a newspaper to present a countering point of view until the police search has taken place." That was exactly the experience of station KBCI·TV, which learned of the impending search too late to present to a court its case for a rcstMining order. · i r---------- ---·-,.a MEIGS ~OUIPMENT CO. Ph. 992 ·21~6 ' Pomeroy, 0. Hours : 8-5 Mon. -Fri. • . I NATIONAl. LEAGUE EAST Won Lost Pet. GB Montreal Ill 46 .566 59 (•411 Pittsburgh .5:;1 I~ Philadelphia .534 31; 55 46 New York 52 55 .Wi RLh St. Louis 47 58 .448 12~ Chicago 43 61 .413 16 WEST 59 59 Hotl.'ii.o.-J Los Anfleles Cincinnati 46 II .:)51 .546 \; 53 51 .532 2 San FmndsctJ 52 56 .481 7Yz Atlanta .. 58 .449 11 San Diego .. 61 .440 12 Thursd..<ly's Garnes New York 7, Montreal! Pittsburgh 11, Clticago3 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2 Atlanta 4, Los Angeles3 San Diego5, Houston! Only games sd~uled Frlday'sGames Montreal (Lea 2-4 ) at Chicago (Kruk.ow 7-10) Philadelphia (Ruthven 11).7 ) at Pit~burgh (Rhoden2-2), (n). San Francisco (Ripley S..S) at AUanta (McWilliaJmHI),In ). Los Angeles (Hooton 11).4 ) at Cincinnati (laC...,,.. ), (n) . New York {Falcone ~-7) at St.Louis (Vuckovich 10-8) , (n) . San Diego (Jonts >IO J at Houston (Ruhle 6-2). In! AMERICAN l..EAGUE EAST ' l\ nc- SPECIAL~~~~~~~~~~~ 1975 PLYMQUTH FURY CUSTOM one ow ne r car . Cleveland Milwaukee Boston Toronto KanMs City Oakland Texas Minnesota Chicago California .364 39 68 Thursday's Games Baltimore 2, Chicago I Boston 1, Milwallkee 3 C1eveland 7, Toronto 6 California 4, MiMesota 2, IS innings Only games scheduled SeatUe Friday's Game"! Kansas City {Gale 9-7 and Splittorff 8-8) at Toronto (Clancy 10-7 and McLaughlin 4-6), 2. Chicago (Dotson 8-6) at Boston (Lockwood 31), (n) . . Baltimore (Palmer ll-8 ) at New York (G uidry 12-G ),tn). Detroit (Petry ~~ al Te~tas (Figueroa 3-4), ( n). Cleveland (Barker 12·71 at '1695 1977 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC .................... : .. .. 12495 Ni ce car, 4 dr ., auto .. air, ps, pb. 1976 FORD GRANADA. GHIA .............................12695 Milwaukee (Travers9-:i ), (n) . Seattle (Beattie 4-lO) at Oakland (Keough 1210), ( n). Minnesota (Jackson 7~) at California (Mar· tinet 1-2), (n) . The annual All Star games for the New Haven - Misty Gandee, Bar· Girls Junior and Senior Softball bara Gordon, Penny Wamsley; , League will be held at Syracuse Pomeroy' - Sandy Jones ; Syracuse Monday with the junior game to - Sonia Ash, Diann Nease. Coach of , start at 6:30p.m . . the National Team is Rita Slavin. Presentations of trophies· for Members of the Senior American league and tournament winners will Team are : Dravo - Becky Michael, be made after the game. Debbie Michael , Linda O'Brien ; Members of the Junior National Forest Run - Cindy Thompson, Mel Team are : Letart 7 Connie Weese; Middleport Super Stars Milliron, Carol O'Brien ; Mason Pam Crooks; New Haven - Donna Karen Lewis and Marci Sisson; Mid· Gilman, Rose Kimes; Pomeroy dleport- Suzy Barker, Judy Harris, Barbara Grueser, Andrea Riggs, Holly Miller, Sheila Pullens, Carol . Kellie Rough; Syracuse - Tonia Smith; New Haven - Allison Marks, Ash, Becky Crow, Carla Teaford M. Mueck; Pomeroy - Vicki Car· Morris. Coach of the American ter, Carrie Karr;, Syracuse, Jenny Team is Ray Wilford. Bentley, Juanita Guinther, Jill Team and individual I trophies to Nease, Lisa Smith. The National the Junior League will include Team will be coached by David Salisbury, first in league and first in Pratt. tournament; New Haven, second in Members of the Junior American league and second in tournament ; Team are: Letart - Roberta Senior League, Syracuse, first in Greene, Candy Milliron; Mason league and first in tournament; Mid· Agnie Hood, Faye Priddy, Mary dleport, second in league and Dravo, Alice Sisson; Middleport - Judy second in tournament. Miller; New Haven- Kellie Jarvis, L. Moxley, Lori Weaver; Pomeroy - Ruth Ann Fry; Salisbury, Kim Eblin, Mary Moore, Denise StegalL' Teresa Pratt; Syracuse - Alona Lyons, Kim Sayre. The American Team will be coached by .Andy Phalin. Members of the Senior National Team are: Feeney-Bennett FRI. · SAT., AUG. 8·9 American Legion - Pam Ewing; Dravo - Loren Wolfe; Forest Run - Judy Grueser, Tonia Salser, Tammy Smith, Terri WilSon; Hits 'n Shari Drehel, Lauri Misses Smith; Mason - Carlene Fowler; Middleport Superstars - Cindy Crooks, Paula Horton, April King, Natalie Lamber, Kris Snowden; NEW * TIRES * RETREADS CALL FOR LOW PRICES PH. 992-7161 SUN .·THUR. AUG .: 10·14 ritll>AYTIIE ::}" I ~ \A\ '· <... TERROA' <,o.,.,,, JQHNNOLAN · JA .. ES AUBRET ·SARAH ~E L L[R GLVNIS 8AR81 q • RICH &RO CRU TU< • • " TERROR " N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS BETSY PALMER ADRIENN~ .K!N(l U1 GENERAL TIRE SALES HELP WANTED! Ac. ...... ..............."" '·•·., ..... ,, IRt SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC INC. BARGAIN CENTER _;_POMEROY -SYRACUSE ,SEE US FOR A FOR MORE INFORMATION 1979 OLDS TO RON ADO ......... :..................... , ... 18495 1979 CAD. DEVIUE CPE................................. 18795 1976 OLDS. 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'595 1969 FORD STATION WAGON ........ .............. ,....'l95 1977 FORD f·lOO ........ .......... 6 cvL::~~·:.~~~~.c.~~~:.'2995 1976 FORD CLUB CAB ..................................12295 . URBAN Sharp, 42,000 mi., auto., PS, PB , 1095 1974 CHEVY StJB · .. · .. ··•.. ·..... ·· ··.. ·.. ·• ·.. 197J'EL CAMINO ..................... " ...... ~~.~~.'A~ .. 1895 l;irls' tourney planned 28 BOTH CITIES Equipment ·. PS, PB , radiO, vinyl top, - Won l..ast Pet. GB 67 .. .632 .531 5\', 61 II 56 17 .:.« 9~ 54 .. .524 11 "'.! 56 il .523 11¥.! .5 19 12 55 il .429 21 "'.! 45 00 WEST 67 ~ .626 56 53 .514 l2 .43'1 IS ~ il 55 ~7 61 .llS 111 1> .. 00 .434 :Jl!,'.J .396 :M~ ~2 64 New York Baltimore Detroit New Idea • I ICI:n if" resumed on the Cubs' next visit. · This time, the Mets supplied some power in the form of home runs by Jerry Morales and Joel Youngblood o(f Fred Norman while Burris blanked the Expos ljDtil Rowland Of· lice's homer in the seventh inning. " I fell that if I stayed in (ront of the hitters and followed my game plan, which meant keeping the first two hillers off base, that I'd have a good game,'' said Burris. Despite his long layoff, Burris did not walk a batter. Padres 5, Astros 1 Jerry Mumphrey rapped out three hits and drove in three runs in SUI>' port of Shirley's pitching as San Diego snapped a !().game losing streak in Houston's Astrodome and a four·ganie skid over·all. Mumphrey drove in San Diego's first run with a third-inning single and added a tw"' run double in the sixth against loser Joe Niekro. Despite the setback, the Astros .maintained their half-game lead over Los Angeles in the NL West when the Dodgers also lost. "We hadn't won here in a long time, " said Shirley. "A complete game Uke that reaDy helps out. We only had six all year before tonight and that will give our bullpen a chan· ce toreslfor a while." BASEBALL SCOREBOARD 8·12 Sat. Closed Sunday FAIR WEEI< · Q"l f:DI: 1\ T S,J. · In other National Leaue action, the Pittsburgh Pirates flattened the Chicago Cubs 11·3, the Atlanta Braves edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 and the Philadelphia Phillies shaded the st. Louis Car· dirials 3-2. Cincinnati and San Fran· cisco had the day off. " I haven't had to wail this long for a win since there was a blackout in New York in 1978," said Burris, who notched his first triumph since June 8. "I had to wait two months for thai game to finish." Burris was pitching for Chicago against the Mets in New York when the game was susP.nded because of a . citywide power failure and The pitching is good now too with Tom Seaver back and the others doing good," he said. · Concepcion has missed only four games this season but was called upon to pinch-hit twice. Lately he has been bothered with a sore elbow that might require post season surgery. ' Reds Manager John McNamara has replaced Concepcion several times. recently in the late innings with Ron Oester, although the rookie now appears to be the starting second baseman job thanks to his .310 batting average. '' I have no pain now but I got a cor· tisane shot in it ," he said. " I hope I do . good against the Dodgers. I always do good against them, " he said. In the 1970s, the Reds won the National League Western Division six times and the Dodgers won it three times. Tonight Mike LaCoss, &-9, will pit· ch for the Reds against the Dodgers' Burt Hooton , 1Q..4 . Saturday it will be Tom Seaver, 4-5, and Jerry Reuss, 12-4. Sunday's pitchers will he Paul Moskau, 8-3, and Dave Goltz, 4-7. FOR A FAIR DEAL () By Assoclaled Press New York's Ray Burris, back af· ler · more than a month on the sidelines, and San Diego's Bob Shirley, a relative newcomer to the starting rotation, pitched their first complete games of the season Thur· sday. Burris, out since July 3 with a broken thumb, fired a six-hitter as the Mets downed the Montreal Ex· pos H. It was his 18th starting assignment. Meanwhile, Shirley, making only his fourth start after working out of the bullpen untU July . 18, allowed only four hits 3!; the Padres whipped the Houston Astros . . 1976 BUICK SKYLARK CPE... .......................... 12495 '1295 WESTERN ,DYNAFELT 1.975 ROYALE SEDAN 1975 CUTIASS SEDAN 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON HATS 1974 98 SEDAN 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPl FOR MEN .& BOYS . ALSO, FOR ALL OF YOUR FAIR NEEDS &4-H, PROJECTS: Cattle Halters - Horse & Pony Halters - '4995 6,800Miles 1977 ' CHEVROLET C10' 1/z TON Whips - 8 cyl. auto . Leads - Stock Canes - Blankets - Fortex Tubs & Buckets - Galvanired Tubs & Buckets- ShampoosFly Sprays & Repellents - Brushl!s - Curry Combs Grooming Supplies - Veterinarian Sup~jies - Saddles - Rabbit Feed & Supplies- Purina Feeds & Animal Health Aids for All Farm Animals. '3095 See One Of These Courteous SalesmeJI Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris MODERN SUPPLY SIMMONS ·oLDS.CADILLAC INC. "You'll Like Our Qu·a ,l ity Way of Doing Business" 399 W . Main St. 992· 2164 Pomeroy, Oh. The Store with " All i<inds of Stull" tor Pets· Stables . <.ai"Qc•ll. Smali Animals - Lawn s & Ga 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evenings6:00- TiiS:OO P.M . Sat. I ' ( �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 8, 1980 Polly's Pointers Ironing leaves shine Rodney Tripp .April Parker Two participate in 4-H Leadership camp Two Meigs County 4-Hers participated in State 4-H Leadership Camp August 1 through August 6. They were April Parker, daughier of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker of Long Bottom, attending along with Rodney Tr.ipp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp of Rt. 3, Pomeroy. · "Courage To Be" served was a challenge as .well a,s the camp theme for thoSe 4-Hers selected to participate. The morning program each day has been an in-depth experience devoted to the daily theme. The afternoon programs have have included options for campers in such areas as leadership skills, local club and country programs and ideas, cultural heritage and citizenship, communiucations, careers, and several personal developmen options. Campers have also been able to take advantage of Camp Ohio's natural environment and physical facilities throughout the week. Exciting evening programs, and inspirational experiences .on Vesper Hill and at personal sites throughout the camp have rounded out the program and provided campers with the fullest opportunity for personal growth and development. Each part of ihe program has been designed to help campers achieve the five primary purposes of the 1980 State 4-H Leadership Camp: Personal Growth; Develop and strengthen Leadership Skills, Knowledge, and Attitudes; Gain ideas and methods that if shared will strengthen local and county 4-H programs Make new friends from each of Ohio's 88 counties and from around the world; Fun and Fellowship. Westfall Companies of Westfield, Ohio, sponsored each of the delegates to State 4-H Leadership Camp. Nora Houdashelt oldest at annual Eichinger reunion : The annual Eichinger.reunion was held Sunday at the Rock Springs fairgrounds with a dinner at noon. : Morris Wolfe gave the blessing. !:(ecognized and present"'l gifts were Mrs. NOra Houdashelt, the oldest; Angela Alley, the youngest, and Ernest and Ruth Leifheit, the ones travelog the farthest. Games were enjoyed during the day with prizes going to the children. The 1981 teunion will also be held at the fairgrounds. · Attending were Leroy, Joyce, Joy and Cheri Sauters, Patrick Cleland, qara and Charles Sayre, Leroy Eichinger, Darla Kelly, Allen and "olly Eichinger, Paul, June and Tammy Eichinger, Max, Judy, ..,ecky, Max 1and Scott Eichinger, Richard, DeniSe and Jennifer Mora, Grljce Stobart, all of Pomeroy. . Ruthie Mason, Illinois; Morris, ~arol and Jeff Wolfe, Bidwell; Kay Proffitt, Racine; Ernest and Ida Bowers, Etna; Ralph and Agnes Eichinger, Columbus; Ruby Hayhurst, Greg Fry and Teresa Fry, Williamstown, W. Va.; Dave Fish, Marietta; Jack, Mary Jane, Doyle, ·and Randy Gibbs, Linda and Amanda Boyd, John Eichinger, Parkersburg; Nancy, Roger Lee and Tracy Hubbar, Mrs. Nora Houdashelt, Margaret and Bill Eichinger, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Seyfried, Columbus; Mrs. Margaret Mae Yost, Miss Marie Houdashelt, Athens; Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura Jean, Kathy Sheets, Chester; Edna Wayland, Middleport; Ernest and Ruth Leifheit, Akron; Tracy Houdashelt, Elmer Houdashelt, Grove City; Mark Parkey, Columbus; Mrs. Joe Bowers, Tim, Brian and Joey, Reedsville; Pam and Angela Alley, Mildred and Bill Seyfried, Rodney, loyce, Kelly, Shellie and Christy Leifheit, Magadore. Sentinel Social Calendar FRIDAY COUPON REFUNDERS Club Friday at 7 p.m. in Riverboat Room, Athens County Savings and Loan. OLD FASIDONED Pioneer Day Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Ace Hardware and Sorden Tool and Machine, Inc., Middleport. On sale will be homemade ice cream, pie, cake, rwrunage items and handicraft. Sponsored by ladies auxiliary of the United Pentecostal 'Church. REGULAR' meeting, Salisbury Trustees, 7 this evening at home of Clerk Wanda Eblin, Laurel CWf Road. PAINT AND cleanup evening at Tuppers Plains Elementary School, this evening, 5 to 8 p.m. Workers take rags and paint brushes. . · ICE CREAM social at Racine Fire Department building "by auxiliary, starting 5:30p.m. . SPECIAL MEETING Western Boot CB Club, 7:30 this evening at CELEBRATES BffiTIIDAY Christy Drake, daughter of Mr. andj Mrs . Thomas Dra·ke, celebrated her second birthday on July 20. She was presented gifts from her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lawrence, · Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy King, and Mr. and Mrs. James Drake. She also received gifts from Carol Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Robert GilliSpie-, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scarberry and Jo Anne, her parents and siser, Jamie. clubhouse. SATURDAY ICE CREAM social by Bashan Volunteer Fire Department at fire house beginning 6 p.m. Saturday. Pie, cake, drinks and other refreshments also available; local entertainment. WORKERS to report at 9 a.m. Saturday at Meigs .Band Boosters fair booth, Rock Springs fairgrounds, to clean booth for the fair. . SUNDAY 45TH ANNUAL Parker reunion Sunday at Tuppers Plains Elementary School; lunch at 12:30 p.m. ; all relatives and friends invited. ANNUAL CONNOLLY reunion Sunday at Belleville Locks and Dam, Reedsville; dinner at 12:30 p.m. HOMECOMING Sunday at Carmel Church. Basket dinner at noon. Special music and speakers in the afternoon. Public invi.ted. , By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - Can you or your readers give me some ideas about how one gets the shine out of clothes that have been ironed? AN IDAHO READER DEAR READER - A shine usually .appears , on wool fabrics and the friction of • rubbing removes it as _much . as 1 ~-. what 1s bemg ... used. · CRAMER A piece of very fine sandpaper alone might do the job. Aft~r testing its effect on the fabric one might also try sponging the shine with a mixture of half water and half household ammonia.- POLLY . DEAR POLLY - A nifty place to hide winter blankets during summer is to fold them neatly and then pack away in a suitcase - a wise use for an otherwise empty space. When we are ready to go on vacation and need the suitcase the blankets are laid at the foot of the bed until we return.BEVERLY DEAR POLLY - I once had the same problem as Mrs. R. C. whose husband wears light-colored Stetson hats. I cleaned them with coarse Library plans musical program this Monday Kids go wild with the rides and food and li~hts . Many adults like the races, · special grandstand . entertainment and seeing old friends and the happiness of their children. Fair week is a good week. You should take in the lair. It also should be a family affair. This togetherness time should begin with the Monday night worship service. God will be present at the fair all week and not only on Monday night for worship. God is always with families. Gather your family and spend a few days at the fair, enjoying the sights, old friends, good food and the happin'ess that comes from family togetherness. The lair can be a good thing for you and your family. God wants gojld things for yo~ and your family as well. Ynu not only make your family happy by going to the fair but God will also be happy to see you and . yours having some good clean fun as a famly. praise God not only on Monday night but every day or night you can go go the fair with your family and friends and God along side of you. God likes to see his children happy. Amen. - Rev. William Middleswarth, Lutheran Church, Meigs County. Mary and Roger Gilmore will present a program of music and folklore from the Appalachian region at the Middleport Public Library on Monday, August 11, at 7 p.m. This performance is of interest to all . age groups and the entire family is invited. The Gilmores have presented a ·variety of . programs and workshops on Appalachian folklore as a part of the Columbus Artists in the schools program and during the summer of J979, appeared in a number of the public libraries in this area. Their appearances draw large and enthusiastic audiences. Natives of Meigs County, they are eager to mtroduce the lore of Appalachia to young and old. "We didn't hear many of these stories and songs when we were growing up," ex· plams Roger, "and we enjoy collecting and sharing them with others." Mary and Roger are self-taught musicians and Roger has composed over two hundred songs. Ruth Powers, Library Assistant reminds school age children that this is the last of a series of programs scheduled at the Middleport Library this summer. The programs were sponsored by till! PomeroyMiddleport Libraries in cooperation with Ohio Valley Area Libraries, the regional library system serving ten counties in southeastern Ohio. For more information, telephone the library at 992-5713. To chair bike-a-than Helen Carter, two blue ribbons went to Ruth Frances, one to Eddie Collums, one to Yvonne YHoung. Red ribbons went to Eddie Cullwns and Ruth Frances. Also on display was a large arrangement of wild floWI-s furnished by Rosalie Story and a massive arrangement by Mrs. Carper. A picnic supper followed for the members and their guests, Mrs. Wendy Halar, Clarence Story, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Willard, Helen Carper, Nancy and Jennifer Reed, Leota Smith, Mildred Ziegler, Ruth Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yvette, Rosalie Story, and Mr. and jMrs. Ernest Collums. Mrs. Ola St. Clair will host the August meeting. Happy Harvesters Class meets Mrs. Eva Dessauer had devotions for the meeting of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church held Friday at the church. " I Need Thee Every Hour" was used to open the devotional service with Mrs. Dessauer reading scripture from Psalm 150. She read "The Hallelujah Chorus" and "He Was One of Us" and concluded with payer. Miss Erma Smith presided at the meeting with Mrs. Ella Smith serving as secretary pro tern, and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart giving the treasurer's report. Mrs. Joseph Cook was welcomed back from vacation, and members sang " Hap- Friday 's Sermonette Family Happiness lsFalrWeek The Meigs County Fair is next pickling salt and a toothbrush. I used week. It's time for family par· a circular motion to scrub the salt on , ticipation. Livestock, can goods, arthe felt and it cleaned beautifully. After cleaning I took the hat out of tistic talents, flowers and, of course, doors and hit it aganst my hand and home grown garden things. The fair then brushed the rest of the salt out has something for evqyone. If it is with a soft qrush or coarse wash- for everyone in the family, we would cloth, following the nap of ihe felt. expect lots of families to be present. When whole families are present, Sometimes the insicte head band people tend to act and behave better. would get too dirty to clean and would have to be replaced by a The Lord Almighty would not have professional. you think being a Christian means This home cleaning·worked four or be solemn, be sober, and do not en-! five times ~fore the hat would have joy yourself. No, the first story abOut to go to a hat cleaner to be blocked. I Jesus at age 12 was family and friendo hope you have good luck with the ds at the holiday atmosphere of method. - MRS. M.M. Passover in Jerusalem. A happy and gay time for family. Jesus' first DEAR POLLY and Mrs. R.C.To clean Western hats use a good miracle was at a happy family brand of upholstery cleaner (sham- event, a wedding. Jesus in His poo type). I use the kind with a brush teaching, did not want families to be and foam dispenser top. Put the ' apart so much as to love one another brim on the edge of a table as you and serve each other. Family acclean and use a bowl inside the tivities should be fun. crown so pressure can be applied. ·What abOut holidays in your Stubborn spots may require another family and its relations, with picnics going over but once clean the hat is and reunions? Gay and happy times, easy to keep nice. Just shape and but family oriented. So also the fair. dry.- M.A.G. Meigs County Fair has something Polly will send you one of her for everyone in tl)e family. Grandsigned thank•you newspaper coupon parents enjoy the animals, displays, clippers if she · uses your favorite benches, and cotton candy sure brings back hapy memories to them. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. 'Beautiful Ohio' theme of show A home flower show entitled " Beautiful Ohio" was held at the July meeting of the Walk-In Garden Clutl in the Hemlock Grove.Grange hall. The meeting opened with a salute to the flag and devotions by Leota Smith. The evening dues were donated to the Grange for use of the hall. Mrs. Mildred Ziegler was appointed to select a gift for Judy McDonnell and it was decided to send cards to four members who are ill, Mrs. Flossie Story, Jessie Curtis , Mabel and Edna Lee. The nominating committee reported with all of the present officers accepting their positions for another year. Plans were made to pu~chase several boxes of get-well cards to have on-hand . ' · In the flower show judged by Mrs. · ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Fr1·day, Aug. 8 , 1980 py Birthday" to Mrs. Edith Lanning. A birthday card was signed for Mrs. Lillie Hauck, a sympathy card for Mr: and Mrs. Arthur Slusher, and a get-well card for Ruth Massar. A thank-you note was read from Lois and Richard Rosenbaum for serving the reception for the wedding of their son, Doug, to Tina Smith. A poem, "I Said a Prayer for You Today" was read by Mrs. Wilma Terrell. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Homer Holter will be hostesses for the September meeting, with Mrs. Dale Smith to give devotions. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Stella Kloes. Ms. Joseph Jones has agreed to the chairmanship pf the St. Jude Chldren's Research Hospital BikeA-Thon in Mason, to raise funds to Birthday party slated A birthday party for the residents at the Pomeroy Health Care Ce!jter was plarmed for Aug. 26 at 7 p.m. when the Willing Workers Missionary Society of the First Church of God, Syracuse, met recently with Mrs. Virginia Oiler. For the party ~ch member is to take a gift for a resident. Planned during the meeting was a rummage sale, Sept. 3, 4 and S, with a ~ke sale to be included the first ctay. Place will be announced later. Next meeting will be on Sept. 8 instead of the regular first Monday because of the Labor Day holiday. Vases and flowers were prepared by the women for use when there is someone ill. Mrs. Virginia Oiler had the opening prayer and also read the minutes of the previous meeting. The function of the benevolence committee discussed and Donna Koehler and Agnes Mowery were added to the committee. Next meeting will be Sept. 8. Refreshments were served by Jan Jenkins and Mrs. Oiler. Daisy Sisson had the closing prayer. support the hospital, according to William J. Kirwen, · Director of Development at the internationally recognized hospital. St. Jude .Children's Research Hospital was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas. The institution opened its doors to the public in 1962 to combat catastrophic diseases which effect chlden. St. Jude's is non-sectarian, non-discriminatory and completely free of charge to all patients. 1\eslerson - 317 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992-6342 . TRY US! We're new in the Middleport- Tammy Curtis Pomeory area . We $pecialize in Quality Dry Cleani ng, Laundry. Carpet & Furniture Cleanint. Wedding Gown Preserv~tlon, To wed this Sunday Suede Cleaning, Draperies, and Shirts . Bring your cleaning needs to C.arousel Confections, 317 N. Se· cond Ave. , Middleport. Scheouu~ your carper & turnit<Jrel The open church wedding of Tammy Sue Curtis, daughter of Larry and Alice Curtis, Long Bottom, and Jeffrey Lee Bable, son of Larry and Harriett L.!iudermilt, Racine, will take place at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the · Keno Church of Christ. The Rev. Freeland Norris of Racine will officiate at the ceremony which will be followed by a reception at the Chester Firehouse. Vonda Johnson and Dixie Biair will be the reception hostesses . Music for the . wedding will be provided by Susan Harmum, Gale cleaning there also, or call Area Code J04-48S·S485 for more in· formation on our Steamway Cleaning Process. - "We're No. 1 in c. Qua · ,------------...!..------------ DIAMONDS at no extra cost Douthitt and Dixie Blair. Beth Riebel will be the honor attendant for the bride with Terri Curtis and Marie Ingels as the bridesmaids. Tom Ingels will be best man, and the ushers will be Mitch and Mike Bable. Bable is a 19110 graduate of Southern High School and has been employed with the J. D. Drilling Co. The bride-elect will graduate this year from Eastern High School and has been employed ~~ the Chester Skate-a-Way. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - "The and two cancelled NBC series, " The Lou . Grant Show" dominated the Rockford Files" with six and Emmy Award ~ominations today for "Skag" with seven. the second straight year as the threat of an actors boycott clouded " Lou Grant" was nominated as next month's 32nd annual awards the outstanding drama series and Asner was nominated as best actor ceremony . The CBS series about a Los in a drama series for his title role as Angeles newsroom headed by Ed- , the prototype city editor. The series ward Asner collected 15 won last year, but Asn~r, who was also nominated, failed to win the nominations. " Moviola," a three-part movie Enuny in 1979. The other " Lou Grant" stars who series about the early days of the motion ·picture industry, coUected 13 were nominated for best supporting ,. nominations, and "M-A-&-H" had 11 . actor were Mason Adams, who plays Other shows receiving multiple the managing editor; Robert nominations included "All Quiet on Walden, who plays reporter Joe the Western . Front" with seven, Ro5si; Linda Kelsey, lor her role as "Amber Waves"· with six , NBC's reporter Billie Newman; and Nancy " The Big Show" with six, Marchand, who plays the paper's "Baryshnikov on Broadway" with publisher, Mrs. Pynchon. Nina Foch six, "The Muppet Show" with eight was also nominated as best sup- . REVIV AJ.. SCHEDULED LoweD Williams is evangelist at revival services being held through Aug. 10·at 7:30 each evening at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, Salem St., Rutland. The public is invited. The First Church of God, Syracuse, concluded its Bible school with a picnic for the children Friday evening. The program was held Sunday evening at the church. The children marched into the sanctuary to "Jesus, I Believe In You" and gave their pledges. Verses and songs were shared by the children and all sang "Jesus, I Believe What You Said" in closing. Teachers for the primary class were Jan Jenkins, Mary Voss and Norma Wilson; for the middler cia ws, Cherry Cadle and Lucille Lewis; and for the youth class, Terry Barrett. · Serving on the refreshment com- mittee were Agnes Mowery, Alice Loomis and Joy Clark. Diplomas were presented to Tony Brown, Becky · Mcintyre, Sherry Louderrnilt, Wendy Clark, Amber Lyons, Gina Arnett, Tina Arnett, Lee Ann Cadle, Charlene Cadle, Penny Clark, Toby Hysell, Dale Louderrnilt, Charles Lewis, Melanie Lyons, Andy Hawk, Jeff Hawk, Pen- · mny Hysell, Marla Wilson, Tamra Clark and Isabel Phillips. • ' COLO\' · • • I ,,.,r, ONE WeEK Aug. 8 thru Aug. 14 ~ PICNIC RECENTLY Members of Cub Scout Pack 242, Syracuse, and guests recently held a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle. Attending were Mrs. Gary Freeman, Gary and Deanna, Mrs. Larry Taylor, Chad and Mark, Mike Stewart, Chris and Jared, Marty Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Corey, Scott and Heather, and Mr. and Mrs. Lisle, Todd, Scott, and Travis. Walt Disney Production•· '1'HB LAliT PLJ:OHT BOOSTERS TO MEET Southern Local Band Boostels -will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the high school. Parents of all band members are asked to attend. 01" NOA.B'II ABE s,.,.,. Elliott Gould, ~ [gj• AUGUST 14, 7:30 P.M. FREE TRAVEL SHOW ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN 216 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO COLOR FILM, REFRESHMENTS, DOOR PRIZES HAWAII ESCORTED TOURS CHOOSE YOUR 1980 VACATION OF A LIFETIME! Two Week, 4 Island Deluxe-5 Escorted Dates One Week Honolulu-4 Escorted Dates 10-Day Las Vegas-Hawaii-8 Escorted.Dates ~GALLIPOLIS DURING FAIR WEEK! 'l'ral/el Agency I MARIETIA - The . Showboat tickets are $5.50. Matinees are $1 " Becky Thatcher" moored at less on all tickets. Tickets can be Marietta, has begun its first week of secured by contacting the Becky daily performances (except Sun· Thatcher at 237 Front Street, day ). With Wednesday and Sat\jrday Marietta, Ohio 45750, or by calling matinees, the company of 'J:/ actors 614-373-6033. Box office open 10 to·s, and crew will be playing eight shows Monday through Saturday. per week. Four shows are scheduled: "Dirty Tickets are $5.50 for adults, $4.50 Work at the Crossroads", " The for senior citizens and children. Drunkard", "Shot in the Dark" and Friday and Saturday evenings, al) . "Streets of New York." 33 COURT ST. 496-0699 CALL FOR FREE BROCHURES PUBLIC tNVITED Tra! Agencies serve both members and the traveling public - Membership not required - But it's a great idea! BIBLE PURCHASED DURING FAIR WEEK. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL STREET BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt :35 NORTH - Phone 446-4524 FRIDAY thru THURSDAY - AUGUST 8 thru 14 JUST WHAT WE All NEED ... The 37th Infantry The veterans of the 37th Infantry Divison, of WW I, WW II and the Korean Conflict, will meet in Youngstown, Ohio Labor Day weekend, Aug. 29, 30, 31, 1980. For more details contact the 37th Division Veterans Association, 65 S. Front Street, Room 7ffl, Columbus, OH 43215, phone 1-614-228-3788. Headquarters hotel is Holiday Inn No.4 North, 1620Motor In Drive, 1-80 at Belmont Avenue, Girard, OH 42220. "Moviola" was nominated as outstanding limited series. Tony Curtis, who played the flamboyant movie tycoon David 0 . Selznick in one episode devoted to casting Scarlett Bible school concludes "Cooking with Flowers" was aged dandelion wine tasting for the topic of the program preSented bg members. Mrs, Horace Karr and Mrs. Wllliam Information on daylilies .was Buckley at the Chester Garden Club presented by Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell meeting held Wednesday night at who noted that they are unthe home . of Mrs. Oris Frederick. demanding as to soil and are disease Mrs. B. K. Ridenour was assisting free. They may be set out in the hostess. gpring or fall, one foot apart, and come in a variety of colors. They " An active imigination will lead one to some interesting experiences grow from 15 to 42 inches, blooming in preparing food with nowers," said from May to September: Severe cutMrS. Karr, who told of ·the careful ting injures the plant, she said, and washing required. suggested cutting the stems as short · She said that only flowers treated as possible. with water soluble sprays should be Mrs. Richard Barton, president, used and listed roses, nasturtiwns, read an invitation from the Rutland c;irnations, violets and dandelions Garden Glub inviting members loan as most versatile. open meeting Aug. 25 at the Rutland Glass, ceramic, enamel, or United Methodist Church. The Meigs wooden containers should in flower . County Fair flower show was preparation. Fried squash blossoms, discussed as was the Shade Valley • scrambled eggs with marigold Garden Club open meeting on Aug . blossoms, tulip petals in fruit salad, 19 at the Chester Methodist CHurcb. marigold petals sprinkled in the bOtMrs. Robert Wood will be in tom of a pan or yellow cake batter charge of sunshine for august. Memwere mentioned. bers, Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, · Mrs. Pat Dandelion leaves lor salad, and Holter, Mrs. Betty Lou Dean, Mrs. blossoms for wine are well known Jenny Machir, Mrs. Ruth Erwin, and Mrs. Buckley commented on and Mrs. Crystal Rayburn are in uses for other wild plants including Columbus attending the 50th conthe pok'e weed for a vegetable or vention of the Ohio Association of medicine, and the roots which may Garden Clubs. Roll call, my favorite be coked. She also talked about acor- event at the fair, showed most in1 ns for nuts, the roots for flour, teres! in the flowr show and 4-H club lamb's quarter for greens, and the activities. roots of cattails, daylilies, jack in In the absence of the chaplain, the the pulpit, dock, and ferns for devotions were the 23rd Psalm in cooking are other survival foods. unison. A blue ribbon was awarded Mrs. Buckley served tasty daylily to Mrs. Homer Holter for her fritters to the group. She dipped the arrangement of Queen Elizabeth flowers into a regular fritter batter roses. A dessert course was served and then fried them. Mrs. Karr comby the hostesses. Mrs. Horace Karr pleted the demonstration with an received the door prize. FREE IMPRINT ON ANY DiviSion to meet CBS' " M-A-5-H" was nominated as outstanding comedy series and Alan Aida was nominated as best actor in a comedy for his starring " MA-5-H" role as Anny surgeon Hawkeye Pierce. Nominations for best supporting actor went to costars Mike Farrell, who play fellow surgeon B.J. Hunnicutt, Harry Morgan, who plays the rhospital commander, Col. Potter; and Loretta Switt as nurse Margaret "Hotlips" Houlihan. ' Chester Gardeners hear 'Cooking with Flowers' BABY DAY SUNDAY Baby day will be observed Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. Babies up to age three will be recognized. If parents wish, babies will be dedicated. AU babies will be presented gifts. For additional information persons may contact the Rev. William Knittel at 992-2503. O'Hara in "Gone With The Wind," received a nomination as best actor in a limited series. Carrie Nye, who played Tallulah Bankhead in the . same episode, was nominated as best supporting actress in a limited series or special. · The a wards show, scheduled Sept. 7, may be in for trouble if the strike by 60,000 performing· members of the Screen Actors Guild and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists continues as ex- pected. Negoliations are stalled at present, and SAG spokeswoman Kim·Fellner said Wednes!lay that a boycott of the Emmy telecast was 14 under consideration.''' " We are looking at a long strike," she said, ''-all the way into Sep. tember." porting actress for a guest star appearance on the series. REGISTER FOR A FREE CRUISE New arrivals Becky Thatcher shows daily 32nd Annual Emmy nominations named PICNIC TUESDAY The Middleport Garden Club will have a picnic at 6:30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jearme Bowen, Rustic Hills, Syracuse. Members who need transportation or information are asked to call Mrs. Carl Horky. The picnic will be covered dish. . G~NUINE STONES-NO EXTRA COST Chooer fnorite colon, •chool colo~ , Hi1 ' n' Hert BlrthltOnH! • MANKIN Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Mankin of New Haven are armouncing the birth of twin sons, Jason Adam and Jerod Austin, June 18 at the Pleasant Valley Hospitai. Jason weighed five pounds, eight ounces and was 19 inches long, while J erod weighed four poUnds, 11 ounces and was 17 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Mankin have a daughter, Heather Michelle Mankin, eight. Maternal grandparents are Ernestine Jones, New Haven and the . late Mack Jones. Paternal grandparents are Eloise Mankin and Kenny Mankin, bOth of Pomeroy . ~«»· 'QfJeffllaN I 212 .•• Mlln. ...... .,., class rings by R. JOHNS, LTD . PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-AUGUST. 9TH "EMPLOYEES OUTING,. 10 /he rounlr)! But he never figvred he 'd ,._,,.,,;,,'~his own love SllflijS. BOATS Slwr.nq(HEE( H MIIRIN and 1HQ MASC H0 NG 4t h. ~lEEK! 7:00 8 9:09 P.i~. SAT & SUN MATINEES ONL/Y l :00 & 3:00 14' Johnboat ............ ~41 0 12' Johnboat .......... :.•387 Drake OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drake are annoqncing the birth of a daughter, Jamie Michelle, on July 1. She weighed eight pounds, 14 ounces and was 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Drake have another daughter, (:hristy Dawn, two. . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Drake, New Haven; and the maternal grandparents are Joseph Lawrence bf Cheshire, and Mrs. Jimmie King, of Minersville. ISLAND CREEK COAL CO. OPEN. TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN PARK l!.S. ROUTE 60 WEST-HUNTIN~TON CLOSED EVERYMONDAY EXCEPN... ABOR DAY ' I1 For 20 yeCirs he~ been :wnging I . 2 CANOES 15 Ft............... ~~·.. :'290 BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER,O. 98S-J301 �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 8, 1980 Polly's Pointers Ironing leaves shine Rodney Tripp .April Parker Two participate in 4-H Leadership camp Two Meigs County 4-Hers participated in State 4-H Leadership Camp August 1 through August 6. They were April Parker, daughier of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker of Long Bottom, attending along with Rodney Tr.ipp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp of Rt. 3, Pomeroy. · "Courage To Be" served was a challenge as .well a,s the camp theme for thoSe 4-Hers selected to participate. The morning program each day has been an in-depth experience devoted to the daily theme. The afternoon programs have have included options for campers in such areas as leadership skills, local club and country programs and ideas, cultural heritage and citizenship, communiucations, careers, and several personal developmen options. Campers have also been able to take advantage of Camp Ohio's natural environment and physical facilities throughout the week. Exciting evening programs, and inspirational experiences .on Vesper Hill and at personal sites throughout the camp have rounded out the program and provided campers with the fullest opportunity for personal growth and development. Each part of ihe program has been designed to help campers achieve the five primary purposes of the 1980 State 4-H Leadership Camp: Personal Growth; Develop and strengthen Leadership Skills, Knowledge, and Attitudes; Gain ideas and methods that if shared will strengthen local and county 4-H programs Make new friends from each of Ohio's 88 counties and from around the world; Fun and Fellowship. Westfall Companies of Westfield, Ohio, sponsored each of the delegates to State 4-H Leadership Camp. Nora Houdashelt oldest at annual Eichinger reunion : The annual Eichinger.reunion was held Sunday at the Rock Springs fairgrounds with a dinner at noon. : Morris Wolfe gave the blessing. !:(ecognized and present"'l gifts were Mrs. NOra Houdashelt, the oldest; Angela Alley, the youngest, and Ernest and Ruth Leifheit, the ones travelog the farthest. Games were enjoyed during the day with prizes going to the children. The 1981 teunion will also be held at the fairgrounds. · Attending were Leroy, Joyce, Joy and Cheri Sauters, Patrick Cleland, qara and Charles Sayre, Leroy Eichinger, Darla Kelly, Allen and "olly Eichinger, Paul, June and Tammy Eichinger, Max, Judy, ..,ecky, Max 1and Scott Eichinger, Richard, DeniSe and Jennifer Mora, Grljce Stobart, all of Pomeroy. . Ruthie Mason, Illinois; Morris, ~arol and Jeff Wolfe, Bidwell; Kay Proffitt, Racine; Ernest and Ida Bowers, Etna; Ralph and Agnes Eichinger, Columbus; Ruby Hayhurst, Greg Fry and Teresa Fry, Williamstown, W. Va.; Dave Fish, Marietta; Jack, Mary Jane, Doyle, ·and Randy Gibbs, Linda and Amanda Boyd, John Eichinger, Parkersburg; Nancy, Roger Lee and Tracy Hubbar, Mrs. Nora Houdashelt, Margaret and Bill Eichinger, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Seyfried, Columbus; Mrs. Margaret Mae Yost, Miss Marie Houdashelt, Athens; Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura Jean, Kathy Sheets, Chester; Edna Wayland, Middleport; Ernest and Ruth Leifheit, Akron; Tracy Houdashelt, Elmer Houdashelt, Grove City; Mark Parkey, Columbus; Mrs. Joe Bowers, Tim, Brian and Joey, Reedsville; Pam and Angela Alley, Mildred and Bill Seyfried, Rodney, loyce, Kelly, Shellie and Christy Leifheit, Magadore. Sentinel Social Calendar FRIDAY COUPON REFUNDERS Club Friday at 7 p.m. in Riverboat Room, Athens County Savings and Loan. OLD FASIDONED Pioneer Day Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Ace Hardware and Sorden Tool and Machine, Inc., Middleport. On sale will be homemade ice cream, pie, cake, rwrunage items and handicraft. Sponsored by ladies auxiliary of the United Pentecostal 'Church. REGULAR' meeting, Salisbury Trustees, 7 this evening at home of Clerk Wanda Eblin, Laurel CWf Road. PAINT AND cleanup evening at Tuppers Plains Elementary School, this evening, 5 to 8 p.m. Workers take rags and paint brushes. . · ICE CREAM social at Racine Fire Department building "by auxiliary, starting 5:30p.m. . SPECIAL MEETING Western Boot CB Club, 7:30 this evening at CELEBRATES BffiTIIDAY Christy Drake, daughter of Mr. andj Mrs . Thomas Dra·ke, celebrated her second birthday on July 20. She was presented gifts from her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lawrence, · Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy King, and Mr. and Mrs. James Drake. She also received gifts from Carol Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Robert GilliSpie-, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scarberry and Jo Anne, her parents and siser, Jamie. clubhouse. SATURDAY ICE CREAM social by Bashan Volunteer Fire Department at fire house beginning 6 p.m. Saturday. Pie, cake, drinks and other refreshments also available; local entertainment. WORKERS to report at 9 a.m. Saturday at Meigs .Band Boosters fair booth, Rock Springs fairgrounds, to clean booth for the fair. . SUNDAY 45TH ANNUAL Parker reunion Sunday at Tuppers Plains Elementary School; lunch at 12:30 p.m. ; all relatives and friends invited. ANNUAL CONNOLLY reunion Sunday at Belleville Locks and Dam, Reedsville; dinner at 12:30 p.m. HOMECOMING Sunday at Carmel Church. Basket dinner at noon. Special music and speakers in the afternoon. Public invi.ted. , By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - Can you or your readers give me some ideas about how one gets the shine out of clothes that have been ironed? AN IDAHO READER DEAR READER - A shine usually .appears , on wool fabrics and the friction of • rubbing removes it as _much . as 1 ~-. what 1s bemg ... used. · CRAMER A piece of very fine sandpaper alone might do the job. Aft~r testing its effect on the fabric one might also try sponging the shine with a mixture of half water and half household ammonia.- POLLY . DEAR POLLY - A nifty place to hide winter blankets during summer is to fold them neatly and then pack away in a suitcase - a wise use for an otherwise empty space. When we are ready to go on vacation and need the suitcase the blankets are laid at the foot of the bed until we return.BEVERLY DEAR POLLY - I once had the same problem as Mrs. R. C. whose husband wears light-colored Stetson hats. I cleaned them with coarse Library plans musical program this Monday Kids go wild with the rides and food and li~hts . Many adults like the races, · special grandstand . entertainment and seeing old friends and the happiness of their children. Fair week is a good week. You should take in the lair. It also should be a family affair. This togetherness time should begin with the Monday night worship service. God will be present at the fair all week and not only on Monday night for worship. God is always with families. Gather your family and spend a few days at the fair, enjoying the sights, old friends, good food and the happin'ess that comes from family togetherness. The lair can be a good thing for you and your family. God wants gojld things for yo~ and your family as well. Ynu not only make your family happy by going to the fair but God will also be happy to see you and . yours having some good clean fun as a famly. praise God not only on Monday night but every day or night you can go go the fair with your family and friends and God along side of you. God likes to see his children happy. Amen. - Rev. William Middleswarth, Lutheran Church, Meigs County. Mary and Roger Gilmore will present a program of music and folklore from the Appalachian region at the Middleport Public Library on Monday, August 11, at 7 p.m. This performance is of interest to all . age groups and the entire family is invited. The Gilmores have presented a ·variety of . programs and workshops on Appalachian folklore as a part of the Columbus Artists in the schools program and during the summer of J979, appeared in a number of the public libraries in this area. Their appearances draw large and enthusiastic audiences. Natives of Meigs County, they are eager to mtroduce the lore of Appalachia to young and old. "We didn't hear many of these stories and songs when we were growing up," ex· plams Roger, "and we enjoy collecting and sharing them with others." Mary and Roger are self-taught musicians and Roger has composed over two hundred songs. Ruth Powers, Library Assistant reminds school age children that this is the last of a series of programs scheduled at the Middleport Library this summer. The programs were sponsored by till! PomeroyMiddleport Libraries in cooperation with Ohio Valley Area Libraries, the regional library system serving ten counties in southeastern Ohio. For more information, telephone the library at 992-5713. To chair bike-a-than Helen Carter, two blue ribbons went to Ruth Frances, one to Eddie Collums, one to Yvonne YHoung. Red ribbons went to Eddie Cullwns and Ruth Frances. Also on display was a large arrangement of wild floWI-s furnished by Rosalie Story and a massive arrangement by Mrs. Carper. A picnic supper followed for the members and their guests, Mrs. Wendy Halar, Clarence Story, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Willard, Helen Carper, Nancy and Jennifer Reed, Leota Smith, Mildred Ziegler, Ruth Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yvette, Rosalie Story, and Mr. and jMrs. Ernest Collums. Mrs. Ola St. Clair will host the August meeting. Happy Harvesters Class meets Mrs. Eva Dessauer had devotions for the meeting of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church held Friday at the church. " I Need Thee Every Hour" was used to open the devotional service with Mrs. Dessauer reading scripture from Psalm 150. She read "The Hallelujah Chorus" and "He Was One of Us" and concluded with payer. Miss Erma Smith presided at the meeting with Mrs. Ella Smith serving as secretary pro tern, and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart giving the treasurer's report. Mrs. Joseph Cook was welcomed back from vacation, and members sang " Hap- Friday 's Sermonette Family Happiness lsFalrWeek The Meigs County Fair is next pickling salt and a toothbrush. I used week. It's time for family par· a circular motion to scrub the salt on , ticipation. Livestock, can goods, arthe felt and it cleaned beautifully. After cleaning I took the hat out of tistic talents, flowers and, of course, doors and hit it aganst my hand and home grown garden things. The fair then brushed the rest of the salt out has something for evqyone. If it is with a soft qrush or coarse wash- for everyone in the family, we would cloth, following the nap of ihe felt. expect lots of families to be present. When whole families are present, Sometimes the insicte head band people tend to act and behave better. would get too dirty to clean and would have to be replaced by a The Lord Almighty would not have professional. you think being a Christian means This home cleaning·worked four or be solemn, be sober, and do not en-! five times ~fore the hat would have joy yourself. No, the first story abOut to go to a hat cleaner to be blocked. I Jesus at age 12 was family and friendo hope you have good luck with the ds at the holiday atmosphere of method. - MRS. M.M. Passover in Jerusalem. A happy and gay time for family. Jesus' first DEAR POLLY and Mrs. R.C.To clean Western hats use a good miracle was at a happy family brand of upholstery cleaner (sham- event, a wedding. Jesus in His poo type). I use the kind with a brush teaching, did not want families to be and foam dispenser top. Put the ' apart so much as to love one another brim on the edge of a table as you and serve each other. Family acclean and use a bowl inside the tivities should be fun. crown so pressure can be applied. ·What abOut holidays in your Stubborn spots may require another family and its relations, with picnics going over but once clean the hat is and reunions? Gay and happy times, easy to keep nice. Just shape and but family oriented. So also the fair. dry.- M.A.G. Meigs County Fair has something Polly will send you one of her for everyone in tl)e family. Grandsigned thank•you newspaper coupon parents enjoy the animals, displays, clippers if she · uses your favorite benches, and cotton candy sure brings back hapy memories to them. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. 'Beautiful Ohio' theme of show A home flower show entitled " Beautiful Ohio" was held at the July meeting of the Walk-In Garden Clutl in the Hemlock Grove.Grange hall. The meeting opened with a salute to the flag and devotions by Leota Smith. The evening dues were donated to the Grange for use of the hall. Mrs. Mildred Ziegler was appointed to select a gift for Judy McDonnell and it was decided to send cards to four members who are ill, Mrs. Flossie Story, Jessie Curtis , Mabel and Edna Lee. The nominating committee reported with all of the present officers accepting their positions for another year. Plans were made to pu~chase several boxes of get-well cards to have on-hand . ' · In the flower show judged by Mrs. · ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Fr1·day, Aug. 8 , 1980 py Birthday" to Mrs. Edith Lanning. A birthday card was signed for Mrs. Lillie Hauck, a sympathy card for Mr: and Mrs. Arthur Slusher, and a get-well card for Ruth Massar. A thank-you note was read from Lois and Richard Rosenbaum for serving the reception for the wedding of their son, Doug, to Tina Smith. A poem, "I Said a Prayer for You Today" was read by Mrs. Wilma Terrell. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Homer Holter will be hostesses for the September meeting, with Mrs. Dale Smith to give devotions. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Stella Kloes. Ms. Joseph Jones has agreed to the chairmanship pf the St. Jude Chldren's Research Hospital BikeA-Thon in Mason, to raise funds to Birthday party slated A birthday party for the residents at the Pomeroy Health Care Ce!jter was plarmed for Aug. 26 at 7 p.m. when the Willing Workers Missionary Society of the First Church of God, Syracuse, met recently with Mrs. Virginia Oiler. For the party ~ch member is to take a gift for a resident. Planned during the meeting was a rummage sale, Sept. 3, 4 and S, with a ~ke sale to be included the first ctay. Place will be announced later. Next meeting will be on Sept. 8 instead of the regular first Monday because of the Labor Day holiday. Vases and flowers were prepared by the women for use when there is someone ill. Mrs. Virginia Oiler had the opening prayer and also read the minutes of the previous meeting. The function of the benevolence committee discussed and Donna Koehler and Agnes Mowery were added to the committee. Next meeting will be Sept. 8. Refreshments were served by Jan Jenkins and Mrs. Oiler. Daisy Sisson had the closing prayer. support the hospital, according to William J. Kirwen, · Director of Development at the internationally recognized hospital. St. Jude .Children's Research Hospital was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas. The institution opened its doors to the public in 1962 to combat catastrophic diseases which effect chlden. St. Jude's is non-sectarian, non-discriminatory and completely free of charge to all patients. 1\eslerson - 317 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992-6342 . TRY US! We're new in the Middleport- Tammy Curtis Pomeory area . We $pecialize in Quality Dry Cleani ng, Laundry. Carpet & Furniture Cleanint. Wedding Gown Preserv~tlon, To wed this Sunday Suede Cleaning, Draperies, and Shirts . Bring your cleaning needs to C.arousel Confections, 317 N. Se· cond Ave. , Middleport. Scheouu~ your carper & turnit<Jrel The open church wedding of Tammy Sue Curtis, daughter of Larry and Alice Curtis, Long Bottom, and Jeffrey Lee Bable, son of Larry and Harriett L.!iudermilt, Racine, will take place at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the · Keno Church of Christ. The Rev. Freeland Norris of Racine will officiate at the ceremony which will be followed by a reception at the Chester Firehouse. Vonda Johnson and Dixie Biair will be the reception hostesses . Music for the . wedding will be provided by Susan Harmum, Gale cleaning there also, or call Area Code J04-48S·S485 for more in· formation on our Steamway Cleaning Process. - "We're No. 1 in c. Qua · ,------------...!..------------ DIAMONDS at no extra cost Douthitt and Dixie Blair. Beth Riebel will be the honor attendant for the bride with Terri Curtis and Marie Ingels as the bridesmaids. Tom Ingels will be best man, and the ushers will be Mitch and Mike Bable. Bable is a 19110 graduate of Southern High School and has been employed with the J. D. Drilling Co. The bride-elect will graduate this year from Eastern High School and has been employed ~~ the Chester Skate-a-Way. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - "The and two cancelled NBC series, " The Lou . Grant Show" dominated the Rockford Files" with six and Emmy Award ~ominations today for "Skag" with seven. the second straight year as the threat of an actors boycott clouded " Lou Grant" was nominated as next month's 32nd annual awards the outstanding drama series and Asner was nominated as best actor ceremony . The CBS series about a Los in a drama series for his title role as Angeles newsroom headed by Ed- , the prototype city editor. The series ward Asner collected 15 won last year, but Asn~r, who was also nominated, failed to win the nominations. " Moviola," a three-part movie Enuny in 1979. The other " Lou Grant" stars who series about the early days of the motion ·picture industry, coUected 13 were nominated for best supporting ,. nominations, and "M-A-&-H" had 11 . actor were Mason Adams, who plays Other shows receiving multiple the managing editor; Robert nominations included "All Quiet on Walden, who plays reporter Joe the Western . Front" with seven, Ro5si; Linda Kelsey, lor her role as "Amber Waves"· with six , NBC's reporter Billie Newman; and Nancy " The Big Show" with six, Marchand, who plays the paper's "Baryshnikov on Broadway" with publisher, Mrs. Pynchon. Nina Foch six, "The Muppet Show" with eight was also nominated as best sup- . REVIV AJ.. SCHEDULED LoweD Williams is evangelist at revival services being held through Aug. 10·at 7:30 each evening at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, Salem St., Rutland. The public is invited. The First Church of God, Syracuse, concluded its Bible school with a picnic for the children Friday evening. The program was held Sunday evening at the church. The children marched into the sanctuary to "Jesus, I Believe In You" and gave their pledges. Verses and songs were shared by the children and all sang "Jesus, I Believe What You Said" in closing. Teachers for the primary class were Jan Jenkins, Mary Voss and Norma Wilson; for the middler cia ws, Cherry Cadle and Lucille Lewis; and for the youth class, Terry Barrett. · Serving on the refreshment com- mittee were Agnes Mowery, Alice Loomis and Joy Clark. Diplomas were presented to Tony Brown, Becky · Mcintyre, Sherry Louderrnilt, Wendy Clark, Amber Lyons, Gina Arnett, Tina Arnett, Lee Ann Cadle, Charlene Cadle, Penny Clark, Toby Hysell, Dale Louderrnilt, Charles Lewis, Melanie Lyons, Andy Hawk, Jeff Hawk, Pen- · mny Hysell, Marla Wilson, Tamra Clark and Isabel Phillips. • ' COLO\' · • • I ,,.,r, ONE WeEK Aug. 8 thru Aug. 14 ~ PICNIC RECENTLY Members of Cub Scout Pack 242, Syracuse, and guests recently held a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle. Attending were Mrs. Gary Freeman, Gary and Deanna, Mrs. Larry Taylor, Chad and Mark, Mike Stewart, Chris and Jared, Marty Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Corey, Scott and Heather, and Mr. and Mrs. Lisle, Todd, Scott, and Travis. Walt Disney Production•· '1'HB LAliT PLJ:OHT BOOSTERS TO MEET Southern Local Band Boostels -will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the high school. Parents of all band members are asked to attend. 01" NOA.B'II ABE s,.,.,. Elliott Gould, ~ [gj• AUGUST 14, 7:30 P.M. FREE TRAVEL SHOW ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN 216 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO COLOR FILM, REFRESHMENTS, DOOR PRIZES HAWAII ESCORTED TOURS CHOOSE YOUR 1980 VACATION OF A LIFETIME! Two Week, 4 Island Deluxe-5 Escorted Dates One Week Honolulu-4 Escorted Dates 10-Day Las Vegas-Hawaii-8 Escorted.Dates ~GALLIPOLIS DURING FAIR WEEK! 'l'ral/el Agency I MARIETIA - The . Showboat tickets are $5.50. Matinees are $1 " Becky Thatcher" moored at less on all tickets. Tickets can be Marietta, has begun its first week of secured by contacting the Becky daily performances (except Sun· Thatcher at 237 Front Street, day ). With Wednesday and Sat\jrday Marietta, Ohio 45750, or by calling matinees, the company of 'J:/ actors 614-373-6033. Box office open 10 to·s, and crew will be playing eight shows Monday through Saturday. per week. Four shows are scheduled: "Dirty Tickets are $5.50 for adults, $4.50 Work at the Crossroads", " The for senior citizens and children. Drunkard", "Shot in the Dark" and Friday and Saturday evenings, al) . "Streets of New York." 33 COURT ST. 496-0699 CALL FOR FREE BROCHURES PUBLIC tNVITED Tra! Agencies serve both members and the traveling public - Membership not required - But it's a great idea! BIBLE PURCHASED DURING FAIR WEEK. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL STREET BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt :35 NORTH - Phone 446-4524 FRIDAY thru THURSDAY - AUGUST 8 thru 14 JUST WHAT WE All NEED ... The 37th Infantry The veterans of the 37th Infantry Divison, of WW I, WW II and the Korean Conflict, will meet in Youngstown, Ohio Labor Day weekend, Aug. 29, 30, 31, 1980. For more details contact the 37th Division Veterans Association, 65 S. Front Street, Room 7ffl, Columbus, OH 43215, phone 1-614-228-3788. Headquarters hotel is Holiday Inn No.4 North, 1620Motor In Drive, 1-80 at Belmont Avenue, Girard, OH 42220. "Moviola" was nominated as outstanding limited series. Tony Curtis, who played the flamboyant movie tycoon David 0 . Selznick in one episode devoted to casting Scarlett Bible school concludes "Cooking with Flowers" was aged dandelion wine tasting for the topic of the program preSented bg members. Mrs, Horace Karr and Mrs. Wllliam Information on daylilies .was Buckley at the Chester Garden Club presented by Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell meeting held Wednesday night at who noted that they are unthe home . of Mrs. Oris Frederick. demanding as to soil and are disease Mrs. B. K. Ridenour was assisting free. They may be set out in the hostess. gpring or fall, one foot apart, and come in a variety of colors. They " An active imigination will lead one to some interesting experiences grow from 15 to 42 inches, blooming in preparing food with nowers," said from May to September: Severe cutMrS. Karr, who told of ·the careful ting injures the plant, she said, and washing required. suggested cutting the stems as short · She said that only flowers treated as possible. with water soluble sprays should be Mrs. Richard Barton, president, used and listed roses, nasturtiwns, read an invitation from the Rutland c;irnations, violets and dandelions Garden Glub inviting members loan as most versatile. open meeting Aug. 25 at the Rutland Glass, ceramic, enamel, or United Methodist Church. The Meigs wooden containers should in flower . County Fair flower show was preparation. Fried squash blossoms, discussed as was the Shade Valley • scrambled eggs with marigold Garden Club open meeting on Aug . blossoms, tulip petals in fruit salad, 19 at the Chester Methodist CHurcb. marigold petals sprinkled in the bOtMrs. Robert Wood will be in tom of a pan or yellow cake batter charge of sunshine for august. Memwere mentioned. bers, Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, · Mrs. Pat Dandelion leaves lor salad, and Holter, Mrs. Betty Lou Dean, Mrs. blossoms for wine are well known Jenny Machir, Mrs. Ruth Erwin, and Mrs. Buckley commented on and Mrs. Crystal Rayburn are in uses for other wild plants including Columbus attending the 50th conthe pok'e weed for a vegetable or vention of the Ohio Association of medicine, and the roots which may Garden Clubs. Roll call, my favorite be coked. She also talked about acor- event at the fair, showed most in1 ns for nuts, the roots for flour, teres! in the flowr show and 4-H club lamb's quarter for greens, and the activities. roots of cattails, daylilies, jack in In the absence of the chaplain, the the pulpit, dock, and ferns for devotions were the 23rd Psalm in cooking are other survival foods. unison. A blue ribbon was awarded Mrs. Buckley served tasty daylily to Mrs. Homer Holter for her fritters to the group. She dipped the arrangement of Queen Elizabeth flowers into a regular fritter batter roses. A dessert course was served and then fried them. Mrs. Karr comby the hostesses. Mrs. Horace Karr pleted the demonstration with an received the door prize. FREE IMPRINT ON ANY DiviSion to meet CBS' " M-A-5-H" was nominated as outstanding comedy series and Alan Aida was nominated as best actor in a comedy for his starring " MA-5-H" role as Anny surgeon Hawkeye Pierce. Nominations for best supporting actor went to costars Mike Farrell, who play fellow surgeon B.J. Hunnicutt, Harry Morgan, who plays the rhospital commander, Col. Potter; and Loretta Switt as nurse Margaret "Hotlips" Houlihan. ' Chester Gardeners hear 'Cooking with Flowers' BABY DAY SUNDAY Baby day will be observed Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. Babies up to age three will be recognized. If parents wish, babies will be dedicated. AU babies will be presented gifts. For additional information persons may contact the Rev. William Knittel at 992-2503. O'Hara in "Gone With The Wind," received a nomination as best actor in a limited series. Carrie Nye, who played Tallulah Bankhead in the . same episode, was nominated as best supporting actress in a limited series or special. · The a wards show, scheduled Sept. 7, may be in for trouble if the strike by 60,000 performing· members of the Screen Actors Guild and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists continues as ex- pected. Negoliations are stalled at present, and SAG spokeswoman Kim·Fellner said Wednes!lay that a boycott of the Emmy telecast was 14 under consideration.''' " We are looking at a long strike," she said, ''-all the way into Sep. tember." porting actress for a guest star appearance on the series. REGISTER FOR A FREE CRUISE New arrivals Becky Thatcher shows daily 32nd Annual Emmy nominations named PICNIC TUESDAY The Middleport Garden Club will have a picnic at 6:30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jearme Bowen, Rustic Hills, Syracuse. Members who need transportation or information are asked to call Mrs. Carl Horky. The picnic will be covered dish. . G~NUINE STONES-NO EXTRA COST Chooer fnorite colon, •chool colo~ , Hi1 ' n' Hert BlrthltOnH! • MANKIN Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Mankin of New Haven are armouncing the birth of twin sons, Jason Adam and Jerod Austin, June 18 at the Pleasant Valley Hospitai. Jason weighed five pounds, eight ounces and was 19 inches long, while J erod weighed four poUnds, 11 ounces and was 17 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Mankin have a daughter, Heather Michelle Mankin, eight. Maternal grandparents are Ernestine Jones, New Haven and the . late Mack Jones. Paternal grandparents are Eloise Mankin and Kenny Mankin, bOth of Pomeroy . ~«»· 'QfJeffllaN I 212 .•• Mlln. ...... .,., class rings by R. JOHNS, LTD . PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-AUGUST. 9TH "EMPLOYEES OUTING,. 10 /he rounlr)! But he never figvred he 'd ,._,,.,,;,,'~his own love SllflijS. BOATS Slwr.nq(HEE( H MIIRIN and 1HQ MASC H0 NG 4t h. ~lEEK! 7:00 8 9:09 P.i~. SAT & SUN MATINEES ONL/Y l :00 & 3:00 14' Johnboat ............ ~41 0 12' Johnboat .......... :.•387 Drake OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drake are annoqncing the birth of a daughter, Jamie Michelle, on July 1. She weighed eight pounds, 14 ounces and was 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Drake have another daughter, (:hristy Dawn, two. . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Drake, New Haven; and the maternal grandparents are Joseph Lawrence bf Cheshire, and Mrs. Jimmie King, of Minersville. ISLAND CREEK COAL CO. OPEN. TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN PARK l!.S. ROUTE 60 WEST-HUNTIN~TON CLOSED EVERYMONDAY EXCEPN... ABOR DAY ' I1 For 20 yeCirs he~ been :wnging I . 2 CANOES 15 Ft............... ~~·.. :'290 BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER,O. 98S-J301 �6- The 1Ja1ly Sentmel, CHURCH 1 NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Rev pastor Roy Mayer ;.;iiiiiliiiiii••-,.--------, Mlddleport-Pome;ro~y~,~O~,~F~n~da;y~,~Au~g~8~,~1980,;;._-P'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,._ _ _ _ _ _""'T___.;... W H Perr1n Sunda y schoo l sup! '1 ELLIS & SONS SOHIO A~~:'~!~::. AD I"N~ Service • Locust & Beech treet 9t29n1M~~~rt Brown's Fire & Equipment MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Jonn F Fullt Mgr pn 992 2101 PomeroY Attend The Church of v Ch • ~our otce =~~ bK&C JEWELERS 211 e Ml•n street 9n l715, Pwmen~y Mtddlepor1, Ohio --~~~~.!....~~~~....J..'!1~'h~i~s~~~~~..~~............_...~--~~--------------~----il Churct-1 School 9 15 o m worst·up ser vtce 10 30om Chc•r reheorsol. Tuesday 7 3D p m under d•rec tmn o f Ali ce Nease SALE S dl'ld SERVICE POMfROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rutland OtuoAS7H Corner Unton and Mulberry Re~o~ , Clyde V J wm • &111 Brown Owner Henderson pastor Sunday schoo l q 30 Phone 16\4) 1412717 om Glen McC lung su pt morn1ng wor sh'P. 10 30 a m e ... er'!tnQ ser .... •ce 7 30 mtd week servu:e Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Robert R Groves rector Summer schedule - Sun N1tionw1dl! Ins Co day servt ces at I 0 30 o m Holy Com mu of Columbus. 0 n1on to be celeb rated July 30 Aug J 804 W Main Aug 17 and Sept 7 Morn 1ng Prayer and 992 2318 Pomeroy sermon o n all other Sundays No Church School or nursery co re prov1d ed dunng sum mer months, Coffee ho1.1 r 1n the Pan stl Holl•mmedtotely tol l owmg the serv1ce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 2 12 W Mom St Ne1l Proudfoot pastor 81ble ~ school 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 om Youth meetmgs , 6 30 p m evemng worsh 1p 7 30 Wednesday mght prayer mee tmg end Btble st udy 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave Pomer oy Envoy and Mr s Roy Wm Mlttgs County Bflnth •ng ofhcen 1n charge Sunday 1-tolmess mee tmg 10 om Sunday Sch oo l 10 30 o m Sunday sc hoo l leader YPSM Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m solvot ton meehng , -n ve nou s speakers and mustc speCia ls 216 E Matn Thundoy - 10 am to 2 p m lo d1e s Home league all w omen 1nv1 ted , 7 30 p m prayer meeting and B1ble s tudy Rev Noel Hermon teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Route 1 S h ad e ~ Pas tor Bobby Elk1ns Sunday school 5 p m Sunday worshtp 5 45 p m , Wednesday prayer SBr\IICe 7 J0 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Mo on St 992-523S Vocal mus1 c Sunday worshtp 10 o m B1ble study , 11 a m worstl1 p , 6 p m Wed nes day Btble study 7 p m • OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH Rev Ralph Sm1th pastor Sunday school, 9 30 o m Mrs Worley FranCis , supenntendent Pr ecch1ng servtces f1rst & Mill Won. • C.blMf MlktnO th1rd Sundov.- s fo llowtng Sunday School Syracuse m 3971 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preochmg 9 30 a m , fH st and second Sun • days of each month th1 rd and fourth Sun days eactJ mon th worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer • and B1b le Study Bakers of SEVENTH DAY ADVENT IST Mu lberry Good Bread He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor A lbert • D1ttes, Sabba t h School Supermtendent 1 Hunt tntfon, W Rtto Whtte Sabba th School Saturday afternoon at 2 00 w tttl Worshtp Serv1ce • lotlowmg at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSis ter Homett Worner Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m morn1ng worsh1p I 0 45 om We Ftll Doctors' Prescriptions THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto 992 2955 pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m eventng Pomeroy worsh1p 7 30 Thursday even.ng prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST.. Dov1d Mann , mm1ster W1lhom Wo1son Sunday schoo l • supt Sunday school 9 30 o m , morn1ng worsi'·up 10 30 o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry A"e Pomeroy Hershel McClure Sunday 214 E. 'M ain school supermtenden t Sunday school 992 5130 Pomeroy 9 30om mormng worsh 1p 10 30 even· 1ng worshtp 7 00 p m Midweek prayer serv 1ce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexte r FLATWOODS Church School 10 am, Rd Langsv1lle , Oh1o, Rev Clyde Ferrell Worsl'ltp II o m Pastor Sunday S.C:: hoo l 11 o m Saturday M IDDLEPORT CLUSTER preoch tng servtCJs 7 JO p m Wednesday HEATH , Church School 9 30om W o r eve01ng Btble s-t udy at 7 30 p m sh•p 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Sooley Robmson , Pastor Run Road Rev Emmell Raw son pas tor RUTLAND Church Schoo l 9 30 a m Handl ey Dunn , supt Sunday school. 10 Worshtp 10 30 o m Wtlbur H1lt Pastor a m Sunday eventng serv1ce 7 30 B1 ble SAlEM CENTER Worsh 1p 9 a m Church teach mg . 7 30 p m Thursday School 9 <t5 a m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURC H SYRACUSE CLUSTER ltoger C Turner pastor . Sunday school Rev Stanley Memf1ed Mmt ster 9 30 am Sunday morn1ng wardup FOREST RUN Worshp 9 o m Churctl 10 30 Sunday 8\lenmg serv1ce, 7 JO School 10 am MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CH RIST IN MINERSVIllE Churctl School 9 a m CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley Worsh tp I 0 a m pastor Mrs Russe ll Young Sunday ASBURY Church School 9 50 a m W a r Sc hoo l Supl Sunday Sctiool 9 30 a m sh1p 11 a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs Ev e nmg worsh 1p 7 30, Wednesday prayer day UMW hsl Tuesday meetmg 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER MT MORIAH CH URCH OF GOD Rev Oov1d Horns Rao ne- Rev James Satlerf te ld pastor Rev Mark Flynn Morn tng worshtp 9 45 a m , Sunday Rev Florence Sm1th school 10 45 a m even1ng wonhtp 7 Hilton Wolfe Tuesday 7 30 p m lad1es prayer BETHANY (Dorcas) Worstltp 9 00 o m meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE Church Schoo110 OOo m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner CARMEl Chruch School 9 30 a m W ar, Socth and Pa lmer the Rev Mark M cC lung stl•p I 0 30 a m 2nd and .tth Sundays Sunday school , 9 15 am Randy Hayes APPlE GROVE Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Sunday Schoo l supenntendent Don Worsh tp 7 30 p m l s i and 3rd Sundays R•ggs as st sup! Mornmg Worsh 1p 10 IS Pra yer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m a m Youth meehng 7 30 p m Wednes Fe l lowsh1p supper flfst Saturday 6 p m day •ncl udmg wee tots eager beavers UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30p m 1 ]Un1 or astronauts and 1un•or and senior EAST LETART Chruch Schbol 9 a m h1gh BYF choH p roct tce, 8 30 p m Worsh 1p servtce 10 om Prayer meet 1ng Wednesday p r ayer meeting and B•ble 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second lues study Wednesday 7 30 p m doy730pm CHURCH OF CHRI ST , Moddleport 5th RACINE WESlEYAN - Sunday sc hool I 0 and Main Bob Melton mtmster M•ke om worsh 1p 11 am Cholf practi ce Gerlach supertntenden t Btble school Thursday 8 p m 9 30 o m mornmg worsh tp I 0 30 a m LETART FALlS- Worsh•p ser\I ICe 9 om yo uth group Sunday 6 30 p m evenmg Church SchoollO q .m worshtp 7 00 prayer se rvt ce 7 00 p m MORNING STA"R. Wor sh1p 9 30 a m Wednesday Church Schoo110 30 a m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE MORSE CHAPEL Church Sc hoo l 9 30 NA ZARENE Rev J1m Broome pastor B1lt 1 m Worsh•p II a m Wh1te Sunday school sup! Sunday PORTLAND Church Sch oo l 6 30 p m school 9 30 a m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 7 30 p m Youth enmg Worsh1p a m Sunday e\longel1sllc meetmg 7 00 /,'eehng , Tuesday evenmg p m Prayer meetrng Wednesday , 1 p m SUTTON Church School 9 30 a m War UNITED PRESBYTERIAN M INISTRY OF !> hlp I stand 3rd Sundays 10 30 a m . MEIGS COUNTY Dw1ght L Zav1tz dtrec NORTHEAST CLUSTER tor , Rev Richard W Thoma s HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Re v Duane Sydenslncker Sr Ernest Stnckltn pastor Sunday church John W Doug la s school 9 30 o m , Mrs Homer Lee supt , Charles Dom tgon m o rmng worsh i p 10 30 JOPPA Worsh1p 9 00 o m Church MIDDLEPORT Sunday school , 9 30 am , Sc h ool 10 00 a m R1chard Vaughan sup! Mornmg worsh1p CHESTER , Wors h1p 9 a m Church 10 30 Sc h ool I 0 o m Chotr Rehearsal 7 p m SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Thursday s 8rble Study Thursdays , Ch ur ch Worsh1p serviCe 9 30 a m Sunday 7 30p m Schoo l 10 30 o m Mrs Sampso n Hall LO NG BOTTOM, Sunday School at 9 JO supt 0 m hen~ng Worsh1p at 7 30 p m Thur s RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Rev Bob day B•ble Study 7 30 p m by Pol' ler pastor Sunday school 10 am REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 o m Sunday wors h 1p 11 a m Sunday evenmg Mor nrng Worsh•p 10 30 o m Even•ng War se r v1ce 7 p m Wednes day Famdy Tro1 · shp 7 30 p m 81ble Study Wednesdays at mg Hour , 7 p m Wednesday worsh1p ser 7 30p m V1C8 7 30 p m AlFRED , Sunday School ot 9 <t5 a m HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Mormng Worsh1p at 11 am Youth 6 30 l ong Bottom Ed se l Hart pastor Sunday p m Sundays Wednesday Ntght Prayer sc hool 10 o m Church 7 30 p m prayer Meetmg 7 30 p m m ee hng 7 30 p m Thursday ST PAUl (Tuppers Plom s) Sunday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Thi'd School 9 00 a m Morn 1ng Wors hlp at A ve the Rev Wdham Kn~tte l pastor lOOOom BtbleStudy 730pm Tues day Thoma s Ke lly Sunday Sc hool Supt SunSOUTH BETHEL (So lver Rodge ) JSundoy day sc hoo l , 10 a m Classes for al l ages School 9 00 o m Mornmg Woshtp 10 00 eve niAg !terv1ce 7 30 Bible st udy , o m Wednesday Btble Study 7 30 p m youth $&r\llces Wedne sday 7 JO p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ol ove r Fflday 7 30 p m Swam Superintendent Sunday school MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner 9 30 every week A sh and Plum Rolph Butcher pastor HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Ke oth Saturday e\lenmg ser viCe 7 30 p m , Sun Ebhn pastor Sunday SCtlool 9 30 o m , day School I 0 30 a m l eon ar d G1lmore f trst elder even 1ng ser MEIGS v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday proyer COOPERATIVE PARISH nlee ttng , 7 30 p m , METHODIST CHURCH BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH O F R1chord W Thomas Dtrec tor CH RIS T Duane Warden mm1ster B1bl e POMEROY CLUSTER do~s 9 30 am morn1ng worsh tp , 10 30 Re" Rob~rt McG ee a m (:vcntng worship 6 30 p m Rev Jame s Corb1tt Wmi nm.doy 81ble study 6 30 p rn POMEROY Sunday Sc hool 9 15 a m Nf W Sf i VERSVILLE COMMUNITY Worsh i p ser v tce 10 30 a m Chelf r ehear lhw r h Sunday School serv1 ce 9 .:1 5om sol Wednesday 7 p m Rev Roberl War$h 1p serv1ce 10 30 Eva nge hst 1c Se r M cGee pastor v1ce 7 30 p m Wedn es day Prayer ENTERPRISE Wors htp 9 a m Ch urch lliCC t 1ng 7 30 Sc hoo /10 o m liON CHURCH O F CHRIST Pomeroy ROCK SPRINGS Church Schoo l I 0 o m Hornson v dl c Rd Rober t Purtell posto~ Worsti1p 10 o m UMYF 6 30 p m H1l l McElroy Sunda y school supt Sunday Tht: Churclhl ot Your Choice This Sunday FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 212 W. . Mim t'com••roy ,_,.., HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE - PHARMACY Reuter-8111gan Insurance Semces I •' ' •' • ' .: .••• •• • .JIM-WE BOTH KNOW T HE USUAL DEMAND 15 TO KEEP T HE POLICE OUT. . "" u ., BURLINGHAM 461 S. Third, Mid (~ port "2 21" PIZZA SHACK E•t In or !OUNDWEGO Sunaay 221·25 ~., Palms Go1ng around 1n Ci rcles used to be fun Now 1t hoB beco me the 1dent•fymg murk of human bewilderment For m illi ons of people lJfe seems a wlurlm1 confuswn thut ta kes them nowhere 39 1 7 Tunday Paalms 71 1 16 AU re/Jg1ons have one thmg m common they streu th e behef thotiJ/e has purpose wh1ch man needs to seek, d1 scover and fulfil ln short, rehg1 on IS the cure for ~omg around Jn circles Wednelday Jttemllh 17 5 13 Thul'lday Pulms ChrJs tJomty m sp1res people to seek hfe's purpose 1n 146 1 10 the love and wdl of God When we JOin wtlh others tn the Friday Proverbs 13 12·18 wors h1p and work of our churches we dtscover goals for hvtng and !he sprrJtual strength to reach !hem When th e m erry-go-round has ceased to be merry If's flm e to get off Yes. and trme to gel on with purposef ul Ch n str on hvmg Saturday Jeramllih 14 7-V Carry Out 126 E Matn MARK VSTORE Middleport 4ill Locust m 309J Middleport THE DAILY SENnNEL Mtddleporf· Pomeroy, O. Groc:«iaiGonorol Mo'rdNooodi... R•ciM " ' 2550 This. Sunday Attend The Church of Your Choice This sc hool 9 30 o m mornmg worsh1p a nd commumon , 10 30 o m Sunday worshtp serviCe 7 p m Wednesday even mg prayer meetmg ond 81bl e stud y 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CH URCH Pone Grove The Rev W1 l hom Mtddlesworth Pastor Church se rviCes 9 30 o m Sund ay Sc haoi !O 30 o m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry Pmgley pastor Su nday school 9 30 a m mornmg worship , 10 30 a m W ednesday evemng serv•ce 7 30 ANTIQU ITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shu ler pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Chur ch serv iCe 7 p m you th meehng 6 p m Tuesday B1ble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZAR ENE Rev John A Coffman pastor Martha Wolfe Chalfmon of the Boord of Chrt st•on l1f e Sunday School 9 30 o m morntng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday even1ng worsh 1p 7 30 p m Prayer mee tmg Wedn esday 7 30p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l Walker Pastor Ro be rt Smtth Sunday sc hool sup! J Sunday school 9 30om mormng worsh1p 10 .:10 am Sunday even 1ng wor 1 sh1p 7 30 Wednesday even•ng B1 b le study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev R D Brow n past or Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m r.norn1ng worsh tp 10 45 youth sen11ce 6 45 p m even.ng worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer and protse ' Wednesday 7 30 p m SI LVER RUN FREE BAPTI ST Rev Marv1n Mork1n pastor Steve l•ltlc Sunday sc hool supt Sunday sc hool 10 o m morn1ng wors h1p l I a m Sunday even ng war shtp 7 30 Pray e r meel1ng and B1 b le study Thu rsda y 7 30 p m youth se r viCe 6 p m Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E Robmson pa st o r Sunday school 9 30 o m w orsh1p servt ce 11 o m even1ng servtce 7 00 youth se rviCe Wednesday 7 OOp m LANGS VILLE CHR ISTIAN CHU RCH Robert Mu sse r pos l or Sunday school 9 30 a m Roy Stg mon sup! mornmg worsh1p 10 30 Sunday even1ng se r v1ce 7 30 m1d wee k serv•ce Wednesday 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE Rev James B K1tt le pastor No r ll'lo" Pr es ley Sunday School Su pen n tendent Sunday school 9 30 o m morn ng wor shtp 10 45 a m evonge l •sftc serv tee 7 p m Praye r and Pro1se Wedne ~ doy 7 p m ~ youth meeting 7 p m M en s prayer meeting Saturday 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRI ST Elden R Blo ke pastor Sunda y School 10 a f" Robert Rf'!ed sup ! Morn1ng se r man 11 o m Sunday r11ght serviCes Chr~st1on End eavor 7 30 p m Song ser vrce 8 p m Preach1ng B 30 p m M1dweek Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 p m A lvm Reed loy leader CH URCH OF JESUS CHRIS T l ocated at Rulland on New l1m o Rood ne•t to For est A cre Pork Rev Roy Rou se pastor Pobert Mu sser , Sunday Sc hoo l sup ! Sunday school 10 30 a m wors h1p 7 30 p m 81 ble Study Wedn esday 7 30 ~ m Satur day mghl prayer service 7 30 p m • HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Wat son pastor M1 ldred Z1eg ler Sunday school supt ' M orn mg wo rsh•P 9 30 o m Sundoysdmol 10 30 o m evenmg se r \f iCO 7 30 MT UNION BAPTI ST Joe Sayre Sund ay Sc hool Supennte ne nt Sunday sc hoo l 9 <tS o m evemng worsh1p 7 30 pcm Prayer meettng 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPER S PLAINS CH URCH OF CHRI ST \11 ncent Wafers pa stor Howard Blo1r Co l wel l s uper~nt e nden t Sunday Sc hool 9 30 om mor n1ng church 10 30 a m Sunday evt'n•ng serv1ce 7 30 Wednesday B1b lc Stu dy 7 30 p m li::TAHl FALl S UNllEO B~ ET HREN Rev Frt•t• land N n1 r l~ pastor H oy d N orrl~ wp t ~Undoy 5~ hool 9 30 a m morn1ng ~ · ~ .,nu n 10 30 a 11 P1oy e1 s1•rv cc \ h c'JIIc sdoy 7 JO p m U~ ES TLR { HUR CH OF THE N AZAH~Nt Hev He1b1 11 G1o tt.• p0!>10f .. ronk R,lf lc sup! Sunrlur ~r hool '1 30 o m Worsh•p "I' I v c:c 11 o m ond 7 JO p rn Pr ay e r lncP.Iulg Wctlnt '-d oy 7 30 p m Attend u1 '\'our C.:hoict: This Sunday LAUREL CLI FF FREE METHO DIST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook pa!o tor ll oyd Wng h t D1recto r at Chnsllan Edu ce t1on Sunday School 9 30 o m Morntng Worship 10 30 o m Cho1r Proct1ce Sun day 6 30 p m Evenmg Worsh1p 7 30 p rn Wednesday Praye r and Btble Study 730pm DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Chodes ~u sse ll Sr m1n1s ter R1ck Macomber !tupt Sunday sc h oo l 9 30 o m worshtp se rv 1ce 10 30 a m B1bl e Study Tuesdoy 7 30p m REORGANIZED CHURCh O F JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAIN TS Portlond Rac1ne Rood W11lrom Rous h pasto r Phyllis Stobo rt Sunday School Sup! Sun day Sc hool 9 30 a m Mornmg worshtp 10 30 am Sunda y even1ng serviCe 7 p ~ Wednesday eve mng prayer serv 1ces 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTI ST Rev Ea rl Shule r , pas tor Wors h 1p serv1ce 9 30 o m Sund•y school 10 30 am 81 ble Study and prayer ser viCe fhursdoy 7 30 p m CAR LETON CHURCH Ktngsbury Road Gory K1nq , pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a rn Ro lp h Carl supe rmtende nt eve n1ng worsh tp 7 30 p m Prayer meetrng Wednesday 7 30 p m LO N G BOTTOM CHRISTI AN Tom Rlchason pas tor Wallace Da mewood Sunday School Sup ertn tcnden l Wo rsh1p ser vtce at 9 o m B1ble SchoollO a m HYS EL L RUN HOliNESS CHURCH Thurs doy even1ng serv1ces 7,30 Rev Cart Sun day mornmg serv 1ces 9 30 and evening servtces 7 30 p m Rev Durham FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Kn ob l ocated o n County Rood 31 Rev lawrence G!uesenco mp pastor Rev Roger Wd lf or d os sts to nt pa sto r p, eac hm g serv1ces Sund a y 7 30 p m prayer mee t mg Wednesday 7 30 p m Gory Gnlf1th leader You th groups Sun day evetn g 6 30 p m w1th Roger and V•olet Wtllford os leaders Communron serv ces f ~rst Sunday ea ch month WHITES CHAPEl Coolv1lle RO Rev Roy Dee1er pos te r Sun day schoo l 9 30 a m .....,o• sh p se r viCe 10 30 am B1ble study and prayer serv rce W ednesday 7 30 p m RUTLA ND CHURCH OF CHRIST Brod Hende r son pastor Herb Ell1otl , Sunday sc hoo l sup t Sund ay schoo l 9 30 am ll"lorn1ng worsh 1p and cornunton 10 30 om RUTLAND BIBLE M ETHODIST CHURCH Amo s T1 l hs pas tor Donny Tdhs Sunday Sc hoo l Supt Sunrtoy Schoo l, 9 JO a m foll owed by mornrng worsh1p Sunday even.ng serviCe 7 00 p m Pray er meetmg Wedne sd ay 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd 0 Grtmm Jr pas tor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30om wors h1p se rv tce , 10 30 om Broadcast l1ve over WMPO you ng peoples se rv1ce 7 p m Evongehshc ser VICe 7 30 p m Wedn es day service 7 30 pon FIR ST SOU TH ERN BAP TIST Corner of Se cond and Anderson Maso n Pa stor Fronk Lowther Sunday school ~ 9 45 o m , wor sh1p serv •ce 11 o m and 7 30 p m Week ly B1b le Study WC/'d nes doy...J 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller St Mo so11 W Vo Aun ce M tek pastor Sun dav B•ble Stu dy 10om W orshrp 11 om and 7 p m Btbl e Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mu siC MASON A SS EMBlY OF GOD Duddmg lane Ma son W Vo Rev Ronme B Rose Pastor Su nd(Jy School 9 .45 a m , Mornrng Worsh1p 11 a m Evenmg Serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday Women s M in1stnes 9 o m (meet1ng and prayer Prayer and Bl blc Study 7 p m Hf, RTW RD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHI-Il::.fiAN UN ION The Rev W1lham Co n•pbe ll p0 1.tor Sunday School 9 30 o '" Jame :, Hug h ~s su p! even mg ser VI( co 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ng p n 1' \' n•pe tHtg .. 30 p m Youth ~roy e r .,,q · ~~ och 1uf!., doy I AI~V!~\y ' fHRU CH UI-ICH le tart W \n Nt I Mod\ trw1n po s,or Wors h1p ~• • " "~ ¥ JO om Sunday !tchool II I I J' •\ Pihngv.o r sh1p 730p m Tuesdot , Ol l<.i !-Jf' j) l oyet mce hng and 81ble st udy ~ JU tl n Wor sh1p ~e rv1 c.o Wednesday 1 MlfiHT l.fT A LAllY SCAP ME IN TH E' FACE AND G~T AWA'i - &UT W~E"' A G"ITCHED ·UP FEMA"c LIKE' YOU TRIE$ PULLIN ' THAT KI'-IDA 'STUNT, !·I- W I TH IT- ' YOIJ WE;~!" THT! ONE' WHO TA"KEO A&OUT LfAVJ~6 ~ • ' " ' 0 ·-- I A~~ll. ; '-~-- _o>.[ IT NO PRJBLEM 1 WE --~T -'~-' ONE Ju7T Gc!!Te ELECT OF U> G~ T~ T'hNOW TH' ONC liE TRUST :•. 0 1 - AND TH' BOARD 0' OIRECTO!{S ASKED YOU T' STAY ON?! OKAY \HAT AH' WE C'H ONLY TR~T LEAVES TH' HER 'CUZ SHE T'INKG FLOWERS ~E 'RE INNA CHEESE DA ME I · --· MOST ! BIZtUSS- I' 'IES - 6EE, ANNIE I'M AFRAID l FELT THAT MR BAN6AVEL WAG A BIT COARSE - --sur HE WAS MUSTN'T JUDGE BY APPEARANCES , IIAY 1 IT WAG RUGGED IIIDIVIDUALISM THAT 1\UILT THIS I',REAT NATION ' ··MR5 AOAHCIHG MASTER COMPAKEO TO THIS 6ROOP! FLOWefl.S HAG /'lET TilE 80~fl0 OF OtflECTOil5 ANO GIIE ST/IJ. HASII'T__,TO"O CAUGHT OH'" 15 SHe S(UP/0? 1 pom.,-oy WAID CROSS SONS STORE Attend The Church of Your Choice SOUTHE RN BAPTI ST Pastor Don Block Atftl1oted w1th Southern Bopt&!il ConventtOn Sunday school , 1 30 p m Sundar worsh1p 2 30 p m Thu rsday even•ng B1ble study , 7 p m PENTECOSTAl ASSEM8l V Rocme Route 124. Wtlhom Hobock . poster Sun dar ~hool 10 a m •• Sundor e\lentng ser viCe . 6 JO p m Wednesday eenmg ser ~o~ICe . 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev Freeland Noms. pastor Don Cheadle , Supt Sun day School 9 30 a m Morn.ng Worsh1p 10 JO o m Prayer Serv1ce. alternate Sun days NEASE SEITLEMENT FREE Will BAPTIS T Donald R Kon, Sr pastor Fndoy even 1ng serv•ce. 7 30 p m • Sunday school 10 om M~DAM.e CHURCH. f'oute 1. Shode Pat Hill Ford Inc. ..... MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Mo1n St. . M1ddleport Rev Col~o~•n Mmn1s pos;tOf' Mrs Eh"n Bumgardner, supt Sun doy sc hool. 9 30 a m worsh•p ser"rce 10 •So m . NORTH BETHEl Un11ed Methoch~ t (hurc.+. Rev Charles Oomtgon, pastor Wndoy Sc:hool 9 lO o m Wor!ihlp Ser v•ce . 10 45 om , Sunday B•ble Study 7 00 p m Wedne...doy prayer meetmg 7 30 pm 216) second Pomeroy f92-U2S of Your Choice MILL ••i.d~·~::.:~~::;..JO!!~ VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Athens County & Loan Co. RACINE p.m h h MOUNJ Ohwe Communttt C urc , Lawrence Bu~ pastor. Max Folmer . Sr Supenntendent, Sundot School and mOrn •ng worshtp 930 a m Sunday evenmg ~erv•ce 7 p m • Youth meettng and B1ble !>ludv Wednesdor 7 p m f-AITH BAPTIST Church MQ son , meet at Un•tcd ~reel W01kers Umon tioll Aorlrood Street, Moson Poster, Rev Joy M1tchel l Morn•ng WOI'Sh•p 9 45 o m Sunday School 10 30 o m Prayer meetrng WedneMkly 1 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPHST Rev Nyle Borden pastor Cornel•us Bun ch supeuntendent Sunday school 9 30 a m , ~econd and fourth Sundoys worsh1p ser DICKTHACY v•~e ot230p m P. J. PAULIY, AGENT This Sunday. ~ 'FRAN KUN• 7- The Dtt tl\ S!,'nttnel, Mtddlt.•purt-Punreroy, 0 , Frldijy, Aug 8, 1980 ~nday 8\lemng s.erv1ce 7 30 p m , m1dwee'l pcoyer servu:e Wednesdoy 7 30 o.m 730pm CALV AR Y BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy P•ke County Rood 25 neo1 Flo1woods Rev Blackwood pastor Ser v1ces on Sunday o t 10 30 a m and 7 J0 p m w1 th Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m 8 1ble study Wednesd ay 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC ~ Pearl St M1ddleport Re" 0 Dell Manley pastor Arthu r Barr Sunday sc hoo l supcnntenden t Sunday school 9 30 o m eve mng warsh 1p 7 30 p m Praye r and pro1se serv1ce Wednesdav . 7 30p m RUTLAND APOST OLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Elder James M1ller 81ble study , Wednesdoy 7 30 p m Sunday Sd\oo l 10 a m Sunday ntght servtce 1 30 pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Hom sonvd l e Road Dewey Kmg pastor . Ed 1son Weaver o ss1s ton t Henry Eblm Jr , Sunday school supt Sunday sc hool. 9 30 o m morn1ng worsh 1p II am Sun day e<venmg serv1ce 7 30 prayer meet1ng Thur sday 7 30 p m SY RACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD No t Penteco stal Rev Geo- ge Otler pastor Wo rsh1p serv1ce Sunday 9 AS a m Su,.,d ay sc hoo l 11 o m , worsh1p 7 30 p m Thursday prayer serv1ce meet 1ng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Un 1ted Brethren '" Chnst Church Rev James leach pastor Dan Wtll lay le ade r located 1n Texas Com· mumty o ff CR 82 Sunday school 9 30 a m Morn1ng wor sh1p serv1ce 10 45 a m even tng preach1ng serv1ce second and fourt h Sunday s 7 30 p m Chnshon Endeavor f~rst and thtrd Sunday s 7 30 p m Wedne sday prayer meetmg and 81 ble s tudy 7 30 p m JEHOVAH S WITNESSE S 1 m 1le east of Rutland 1unchon ot Route 124 and Noble Summ 1t Road (T 17-t) Sunday B1ble lee· tur e 9 30 a Watc htower study 10 30 om Tuesday 81ble study 7 ond B IS p m Thursday ttl eocrohc school 7 30 p m se rv1ce meetmg 8 30 p m RU TLA ND FREEWill BAPTIST Church - , Chur ck M cPherson pastor Guy Pr~ddy supennte ndent Sund ay school 10 om Sunday even1ng and Wed nesd a y serv•ces 7 30p m CHURCH OF GOD at Prophecy located on the 0 J Wh1te Road ott h•ghwoy 160 Sunday School 10 am Supertnlendent John Love day F~r!tt Wednes day mght of month CPMA ser\IICeS second Wednes day WMB meetmg thtrd through fifth vouth serv1ce George Croyle pas l or HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St , M1ddl eport Rev Don Blok e pastor Sun day sc!lool 9 30 a m mormng worsh1p 10 30 a m evemng wonh•p 7 p m Wedn esda y 8\len•ng Btble study and prayer m tttrn"~ · 7 p m . Affthoted w ith Southern Baptist Con\lenlton BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Eugene Underwood postor Harry Hen docks su penntendent Sunday school 9 30 o m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 a m evenmg worsh1p 7 p m Wednesday B1ble study 7 p m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George$ Creek Rood Rev C J Lemley pastor John Fellure superintendent Church sc hool 9 30 o m , mornmg wor sh1p 10 30 e"emng servtce, 7 p m Youth meet1ng Sunday 6 p m ' Btble study 1n dep th Wednesday 7 p m Classes for o11 age s Nursery prav1ded tor worsh1p ser ~ ' ICe ST PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corne r of Sycamore and Second Sts Pomeroy The 1 ~ ev W 1l hom M•ddleswo r th , Po$tor Sund a y Schoo l at 9 45 a m ond Church Sorv1ces 11 om SACRED HEART Re" Father Paul 0 W elton pastor Ptlone '192 2825 Saturday evPnu"ig Mos s 7 30 Sunday Moss 8 ond 10 a m Confesston , Satur day ,1 7 7·30 pm VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Rout8 7 by pa s.s James E l<eesee pastor Sunday ~chool 10 o m mornrng wor ~ h•p 11 a rn .. cvcm'1g serv1ce 7 l R!NITY Chrt stmn As semhly Coolv1lle P' •or Sunday Cfilbell Spence r school ~ '1 0 a m morn 11 .._ worshtp 1 1 Property Transfers HERE 1 WHERE YOUR HA.ND WA.S RESTJNG YOU BRUSHED TH E DUST AWAY 1 IF 114EY AAE , THIS VAIJ,.EY 1S Vo,OP:TH WELL , WHAT' D yOU EXPECF TH WHOLE DANG PLACE IS 91WONS' DUSTY' Jimmie Dillon, VIolet L. Dillon to Cecil R. Dillon, P Sue Milhoan Oilloo, Parcel, &ipio Lendoo Adkins, Sharon Adkins to Gatha Alvarado, Parcel, Mmersville. Bernard V Fultz, Betty J . Fultz, James F . Arnold, Ruth B. Arnold to Leonard Earl Van Meter, M. CoUen Van Meter, Lots, Middleport Earl R. Cremeans, Betty A Cremeans to Carl E. Smith, Inc , R.W., Orange. Fred W. Crow Jr , Eleanor K. Crow, George S Hobstetter, Zelda M. Hobstetter to Milo B. HutchiSon , Befty Ann Hutchison, I 01 and I A , Chester. ( ' \ :-,1 J/ J \ J off 1t. Doc! I'm not You've qa1ned twentl.j pounds' bad! / -~~~ Poet's • Il l ~'\ II Comer n ISN'T EASY GETli NG A WH OLE NEW lfTNTrTY 1r MY NAME 1S 0LJI NG ro BE 1 GUF5S -~ I.W."T DEAD YET My hair as wtute &ad I m almota. blind. The da)<s ~IDJ )outhanf..-bmind. ' My necll: l55tiff, can"t bend my !wad, BONNIE O'BRA!7Y. .. can t hear half of wr.t s bang said My~~ wobbly, I can hardly walk, But ~by to ~, I can sunly talk And thisislbt messac~ I nnl yru to eet rm mt1 a bdin' and I am t dtad yet. My ioi.ntsan stiff, W'tWlt D\0\'e tn lheJr .socltet.s, Arid nary a dlmt LSieft lb my podet.s Soma) be )"'Uthinlt l"mabUl wrttl Totdl )"'Utbr: tn4h I do hd likr ~ But.5blll JUSl knir M.dsut fun And my heart lfllb JO)' IS 0\"ft'nlfL r·~e lots of friends so kind and 5Wf'f't An::l many mcn 1 "-e )d to l1lf!d.. ott. UU lS a wondetfuJ world ci ours hdl! and sunshiDt and brautifuJ flowl!n ' So JOU &al.r tt tn.n ml!, )'Oll bet rm glad 1 m tivmg Evening television listings AUG 8 tQBO 6 00 6 30 101\11.)0) NEWS 2 0 f • NB C NEWS 3 MU SIC t1 CA ROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 8 1Q CBS NEWS G WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (11 SUM C UISINE ltt(i) A8C NEWS 6 S9 3 NEWS UPDATE 7 00 2 0 CROSS WITS , 3 THE STORY' " 4 HARRY BlACKSTON E' S MAGICAL TOUR S HOGAN S HEROES ( f ~! t ti CD FACE THE MUSIC ,1 J LUC'fSHOW (J 11 1 TIC TAC DOUGH II MA CNEIL-LE HRER REPORT til. NEWS 11 DICk CAVETT SHOW 7 30 2 1J PRICE IS RIGHT 3 THE LESSO N Kenneth Dunn (Ruth's ruece ) and see other relatives. The Dunns drove 5' All!NTHEFA.MILV § B B BEAGLE 1 li (D POP GOES THE Mrs. Slethem back home to Long Bottom and they spent several days here Visiting Mrs. Slethem recently have been Mr. and Mrs. Howard COUNTR't' liJ 8 JOKER S WILD {f' DICK CAVETT SHOW (!~ FA.M ILY FEUO 1tl MACNEIL-LE HRER REPORT 7 58 31 NEWS UPDATE B 00 210 HERE S BOOMER Boom(H helps a -y oung boy IE!Rhleh•l!l dream ottollow11'1g m the footsteps of h18 Iale faU1er who was a top JOC key (Pt J of a two part ep1sode) 31 IN TOUCH 4 MO\IlE (COMEOVJ .. 'Ia " The Vlltaln ' Young, Paden City, and Mr and Mrs. Garth Slllllh, Reedsville, Mr. Hedrick, Pomeroy. Revival will start Aug. 10 at the Ml Olive Church in Long Botton· with the Rev. Adams of Marietta guest speaker. F1ve of the Long Bottom Senior Citizens VISited the new Senior Citizens building at Pomeroy. They were Marie Swan. Ada BisseU, Mootid Wilson, Ruth Slethem and Ray Smith, Reedsville. 1 The lllng Bo&m Community t Sl MOVIE (ADVENTURE -WEST ERN)''' ' B•nd ot th e River ' 1952 181 (W C9 BENSO N Benson and Ma rcy act t1 ke t he nervous parents ot a teenager when Grel chenKraus I ails for t he but cher (Repeat) , 1) OR JACK VAN IMPE SPECIAL 10 ~ 81 1101 THE tNCREDIBLEHULK Dav1d Banner •s c au~;~ht betwee n pert Is when both a•d es of the taw threaten to expose t11m unless he co opera tes m a crtme on one hand, an.:t be comes anmJorm.:tr on th.:t other (Repeat 60mms) (j ) (11) WAS H INGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8 30 [2) 0 THE FACTS OF LIFE A achoo1le ssoll aboutt rBC irlfOI one s ancestry lea!ls Natet•e who Is adopted to lau nchs search l or her real P.atenls , (AepePI) Associatioo meets the last Wedne&day of every lllOIIIh at a p.m. The neat meeting is July 30 at the Commuruty Building. Reminder: A free blood pressure clinic is held the last :n-lay of the month fnJIII 9 or 10 till afternoon m the basement or the Long Bottom Methodist Church. The Senior Citizens meet the secood and last Tuesdays of every mooth in the bsaement of the church also. O t7 O ?i 5 I LOVE LUCY LongBottom News Notes Edward 2 3 1STUFF 5 ANDV GRIFFITH SHO W o_ ABC NEW S 18 11 ZOOM .men Mrs. 50ME REFRESHMENTS? GOOil II?EA! I'LL BE READY I~ TEN MINU'fES! "'"" ""'- ,.._ and BONNIE O'tJI?APY! WHY IX)N'1 YOU ANI? I GO DOWN TO T HEIR SHOP WITH ~- - I '"""soC l"'O'DS on my fftt and ingrown nails And do thty hurt. Hrre u wbrn tht languagr fails. To tdl ) ou my troub&es WUIIld tab too long If ltried}-ou nWd SUft thinll was almoet gont I go to dJurd) and Sanda)' 5moOI t.oo For I kNe lhr story tbat LS f'Ytt nnr, And I reach tht md ol m> row 1hopetottw: Hra"'UliJ Fatla rn go. Then when I Jea,r my home~ clay lf ymlistm doRiy you will hear me say Wd,folks.,l'~e left you but don't forget r"'I!JUSI passrdoa. but I aan'tde.adyd •• Alhort " Red" K....._ ,... Llbnty Avo , Plorneroy, Ohio- By Melody Roberts Mrs. Ruth Stethem has been vacatiorung with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stethem and sm of Canton for a week and then they all traveled to Beaver, Pa. to YJSit Mr. and Mrs. ® I'>IRI?IE TUTU AND BILL ARE WORKING LATE MAKING CHAIRS ANP TABLES' FOR TIPPY'S I GUESS J 'LL JUST HAVE TO CkAN <OE MY APP!'Aii'ANCE 50 Ill I.OOK LIKE A ( i)t:! ~mGOODTtMEGIRLSWhen ... Edith end Betty become voJunt.:ter nu rse a tor 8 pa1r ol wounded sol d1er9 th e\r oppOSI!eVI&WSOfh OW!C) handle the~r patlen ls cC" uld cancel then tnendsh1p (_{) (fi) WALL STREET- WEEK Monctay Mormng t.ta1ke1S1rstegy Host louis Rukeyser 8 58 ( 3) NEWS UPDATE V SPEA..: UP AMERtCA An 000 (]JD C 1n!IHV1ew Wllh 8 pair Ol HOllywoo d IJIQOios a repor1 on lhe worldwide sleug hler ol whstes andavl11tlw1th a woman who has made eve rylhtng 1n h&f ltte red wh 11e and blue are test urad (60 mlns ) (lJ 700CLUB [U\!21 C!) FRIOAY NIGHT MOVIE lPst 0 1The Red Hot l overs 1972 Stars AlanArkm Sally Ke llerman (I) iliD THE OUkES OF HAZ ZARO The legendary Haua rd 0 (l) (ti1 Q) PGA. CHAMPIONSHIP UPCATE Q CIJ CBS LATE MOYIE 'THE AVENGERS Dealh 's Door' A poll Ileal conference 1s sabotaoed when the Bntlsh represe ntatives are conv1nced they hal.'e eJiper•ence d premonitions of their own dem1ae (Repeat) THE RETURN OFT HE SAINT Popp-yCham Stars tan 0 ~1lvy Jenny Hanley CIJ ABC CAPTIONED N!WS ® MOVIES EnterTheDevtl 1911 Arene Kelly Jo sh Bryant 2) The Accursed t95B t2 00 (I) CtnZEHSFOR LAROUCHE (J) DAVIDSUSSKtNC SHOW W Ill PAlO POLITICAL BROADCAST 12 30 C1J EMERGENCY • R1dgeAe1dera are reun1ted after40 ye 11 r s to sl op Boss Hoo~ tr omstea l tn~;~ lunda Intended tor 8 new senior center {Repeal 60 mma ) ctJ MOYIE ·(DRAMA) ••• " Th Caretaker•" 1i6J (12} ALICE COOPER AND (fil OLD FRIENDS NEWFRti!!NOS FRIENDS Guests SheNa Na, The Gerald J8mpolsky A1 n1s Center Tubaa end Nazareth f'\o. lor Afl •tud•nat Healing Or Jam I 00 (}) D C!J THE MIDNIGHT f. · pol sky Int rod uces Fred Rogera to SPECIAL some ot h1s pat•en ts ch•ldren ! ul CIJ INSIGHT lenng fr om c a t aslro~h•c dlll& aaes I 20 (() MOVIE -(DRAMA I •• ~ "Man (Closed Captioned) Afrttd" 1ea1 g 30' (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) .. \.It " Ledy I 30 C1J JIMMY SWAGGART In Red " 1070 W ill NEWS Ctll HUMANFACEOFCHINA Mmd 2 00 (]) MOVI E ·(DRAMA) •• "Baby Body and Spmt Thill program Dolt ' 1ese ouer9the v1ewer a l oo~ at how the (iG) IBELIEYE Chinese are building A un tque na 2 30 (}) D NEWS lionel health c ere system baaed on I]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 1nteoratmg Ch1118&& trad111onal 3 10 (I) MOYIE ·(WESTERN) •• \.It medic me w1th Western med1 cme ' 'Rid• A Crooked Trail'' 1e511 10 00 C})IJ (J) FRIDAY NIGHT FIGHTS CIJ 700CLUB Cort 8 Pa rker wtll de tend h1a U S 0 00 CD MAVERICk 8 o~~: 1 ng Assoc •a1ron Middleweight 0.30 C1J JUST PASSING THRU crown age met Ow1ghl DaviSOn (60 m11lS) AUQ. 0 , lOBO CIJ TBS EVENING NEWS O ([)@) OALLASJ A pushesAian 8 00 ~EWS Beam to pressor& lucy 1n1o setting C!> MOYIE ~COMEDY)••• "Tht 8 wedding dale so they 11move t o ln-lawt" 1879 Chk;a go butJock messes upJ R a CIJ CHAMPIONSHIP plans by securing for Alane la w WRESTLING pa 1111BrshJp m Da llas (Repeat 60 (!) GOD HAS THE ANSWER m na ) O CIJ CONCERN l1lJ NEWS C1J CATCH33 10 26 I]) NEWS UPDATE l1ll EXTENSIONS 10 30 C3J RICHARD HOGUE 8 30 CIJ G (IJ NBC NEWS (jj) OVER EASY Guest Arthur CIJ NEWS Hafey, au thor Host Hu ~h Downs Q CIJ MUPPETSSHOW (.g_loaed Captioned) 0V OLO FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS Gerald Jampotsky AI hla Centef tO 58 W NEWSUPDATECIJ ''"" "' C!) for Att ltudmal Heahng, Dr Jam ttoo C2l O CIJC!J Q "'""" po\aky 1n1roduces Fr9d fiogars to NEWS (]) DAN GRIFFIN some of hll patJenl a children auf (]) CRAZY AND WONDERFUL ter.ng h om cata etroph tc d1aeaaea Thla ex ctuarve take 11 a hghthea r1ed ~loaed C .,lloned) look at some fun 1ov1ng characters ({Q) CBS NEWS who sa wild !magma t1on s and a mus l1lJ vu;TORY GAROEN .ng wh1ms have led them to ollbeal 7 ,00 CIJ D DANCE FEVER wey s of ea rmng a hvtno (I) BLACkWOOD BROTHERS ([) LAST OF THE WILD 'TheK11tar (U CI {]J HEE HAW Gueata Billy Cra sh Cra ddoc k To mmy Caah Pack {]) DAVE ALLENATLAROE Louise Manr;treJI (Repeal 00 (!il DICK CAVETT SHOW ~lns) W LAWRENCE WELK SHOW 11 28 (}) NEWS UPDATE ' [}) EVENING AT POPS Claaalcal II 30 CIJ 0 ctJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson Guests Wll ~;~uiUHisll•olla Boyd JOin& co nduc Hem Oe\lane Pete Founla1n ( 90 tor John w111Jams and the Boeton m.na) Pop a Orchestra lo play Alblnonl 'a I]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Adagio l or Gu1tar andStunga' and MOYIE ·(MVSTERV) ··~ \1'1vald1 a Concerto m 0 ' (60 • o ..th on lh• Nil•" 1e7e mlrrl) I]) MOVIE 1HORROR•ORAMAI t10J BUGS BUNNY •• y, • B!,td•aot Dracula' 1960 (jjJ ONCE UPON A CLASSIC m Unscramble theM lour Jumbles, one lener to each square Ia form lour ordtnary words Friday Paul uses the word "stagger" to mean " lose confidence" when he speaks of Abraham's receptwn of God's proiDlse that he would be the falher of many nations Although he was old and had no children he 7'30 B 00 n•• •:oo . CIJ ffi G ®J rn Oom lnlc The Hu rr te r Domtni C tra ce s one clu e to h1a parenl s' murdersl otl'le caaf!eoflord Sta1n lon .i Ctoaed Captioned) WID FULINGS CIJ D LOSER TAkEAU CIJ THE LUNOSTROMS l1lJ GROUCHO WID $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE CIJ D (IJ BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25th"CENTURY Buck Jam• forces wi th hla arch enemy Prlnceaa Ar dada to asve a peaceful planet threatened by abe auhtut, but dead· !x_dlclator (Repaat 2 hrs ) W 700CLUB (]) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) "Greae•" 1078 CIJ THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (1)(12} . 240-ROBERT A man 1n a hang glider entanoted In power lm11 brings Th1bper~touaty cloaeto a htQh voltage death (Repeat 60 mmt_J !im THAT'S MY LINE The u rtu witt deal wllh peop le tn ttrsnoe and or smualng occupallona ranging • from a achoot tor atrlp teue art~ts to a man who waahas windows from some or New York a tatteet tkysc:rapera Hoat Bob Barker (p_rerntere,80mlna I 0V ALLCR!ATURESGREATAND SMALL Plenty to Grouse About Tharalalllneaa and trouble on lord U~o~lngetone a orouee moora l1ll MASTERPIECE THEATRE ltltll Lst Them Say' Ep~aode VI Although Lll!le 'a alta ir w1th the Pnnce ol Wales has taatad 11 -year 1he Crown Pnnce Rudolph ot Aua· tria Is not diScouraged tram purau lng her (Cloaed Captioned) (80 mina) CIJ POPGDESTHECOUNTRV ()) UNTOUCHABLES CIJW. THELOVE BOAT 0 C1J @J SATURDAY NIGHT MOYIE NoOthefLove 1979Siara Richard Thomas Jutle Kavner CllMOYti!-(DRAMA)•••~ "D•ad End" 11137 Cll) LORD MOUNTBAnEN: MAN FOR THE CENTURY The tormallon of a Bntlah and Amenc an coallt1on end the defula and lrlumpha ot Mountba11en s Burma campaign m lhe early 19<401 are chronicled In lhlaeplsode (CiotedCaptloned) 8.:10 0 00 (60 mint) 8.30 CIJ THE !.IliON 10 00 (}) • (IJ Nee NEWS PRE· C~ REPORT believed the proiOlse .------,---, " He staggered nola! the prollll3elL.!M!;!.A~RA'.;...;;D=-r--r--, of God lhrough unbelief, but was I V stro~g m fa1th, giVIng glory to God, !\_ and bemg fully persuaded that, what e ~~-=-"':.!.-"' __ ... he had promiSed, he was able to per-~ fonn " Rom 4 00-21 . J RANQB ~~~Kv)'-t--r,.....;: Aocho ,moo Joho Cha oce lloo 10d 0&\lld Brinkley w1ll be ja tnlld by Floor Correspondents Tom Bro kaw, Tom Pellet, Gamck Utt•y and Chrla Waltac::e for a prev~ewol the Democratic Natloool Convoolooo which op11n11 neJCt Monday In New York (80 mlna) CIJ ROCK CHURCH (]) BEST OF ON LOCATION Robert Ktem alar ol the flrat 'On Locat1on ' hoalalhe rlotouapertor mtn oes ot comedlanatlka Rob1n Wllha ma, Steve Mtrtln,Dav!d Brtn ner Stlly Crystal, Martin Mull AI chard Pryor and more C1J TBS EVENING NEWS Cll 2G-20 (]]) JAU AT THE MAINTENANCE Great Gurtars Part II (80 m1n1) Will FANTASY ISLAND A beau t 1lul e~e· centerfold modal who de sifesto tr11at men aaaeJiual obJects tor achanoeol pace and amanwho wanta to laada valiant groupotman on a darlno commando ra•d ar• Mr Roa rke a gue1111 {Repeal, 80 mlna_j 11 oo Cil D C JHIJ D CIIIIDI W D NEWS C1J ZOLA LEVIn CD DICk MAURICE AND COMPANY t ISPQXEE "'l _.A 1 1__..J.1__..JO-"--' L _L..J. ITQLBEG I I 1 -!.;~~~~""-l·f--r-- t- y- ~ r.._ _.A CRIMINAL ! Now arrange the cucled letters to form the surpnse answer as aug gest&d by the above cartoon Print answer here : ( XI XX] (Answers tomorrow) Vesterday s I Jumbles TH INK SUITE FI CKLE ABACUS Answer You might lind a boat In this drawrng A "5-KETCH ' BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Declarer hog-ties defense -TH +QJtU 9A7 U GD AEFLEC~ONSOFTHE~RD REICH Only A De~ l1lJ HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS 11 :10 CIJ8(IJSATURDAVIIIGHTLIV'E Hoat Stroth•r Martin Guests The §pKIIII (R~a t, 90 mlna } (l) RICHARD HOQUE (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• "DHr Hunter" 1878 (]] MOVIE · (DRAMA) • \-\ 11 Man Frida " .roMOV1Eo(DRAMA) ••• "The Young Strane•r" 1857 IIDl MOYIE ·CROIIANCE) ''lo " hJtniForlo.tft«" HMii8 (!J). ABCN!WI 11 •• W D CHILLER TNI!ATRE B!acolt tU72 William Mar~hall 1 Von etta McGee 2) 'Countdown' t9e8 Robert Ou'llall, Jam .. caan (!hra) 12'00 {)) HI DOUG (]) ROCK CONCERT GuHtl Pink Floyd, Pal Benalar Gary Human, ' Tolo Diane N1chols, Richard Roblneon 12•30 ([) HOLIDAY ATMELODYLAND 1 00 (2) . MOYIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "RougNw a,.utng" 1M& • CIJ 700 CLUB CIIPANI8H) 1.30 C1J MOYIE -(DRAMA) • \-\ 10 tllftelt RooN FurnleMd" 111\l 2·00 ({) WESTBROOK HO~TAL SUC:H FIRIN6 WOUL~ BE ,...---...,....,......, .... •• +H2 WEST +K7 EAST +I •QJto less there 11 1 WliUllDI Uae of •tus +AI H +KtU tKU 32 +QI4 SOOTH +AIOU2 •Kc tQ J 10 • "10 7 ~Vu~Derable ..... Eut West Deoltt Soutb Noo1lo .... •• OpetolnC lead " Q' HI! bu lOIIt onr trick and m111t lml@ a diamond and one or tW<l clabl'l Can be do aD)'lhiDl to hep his club IO!Ien to onef"He sare can lf EDt balr:l!l both ktna and queen or a dou· bleton bor!or H"r alJo ball van0011 plars ap1111t West, bat as yoo can Jl!e not one of tbel! plays wUI si.K.'Ceed Neverthe- ,.·- ..... ByOPr.W~acoby ud.UUSai.lal South winl uw- hNrt lead Wltll <Mruny'l ac-e aDd tries tbelpOdeiA OOOOI>CI heart lalb 1o kll kiDc and be clrawa ~ lut lnmtp play Is It a squeeze or tod play? No• It rr~volves \ISlD& the qvetn JICk 10 of diamoDdl to devciop a trick Soudi works oa that swt aod tt doesn't matter where tiM! ace and k.lna are located SoUth s1mply leacb 1 d..i.a mond and let.. ~ther ddendet' ln Tbe beat defeme w1U be anottler beart lead South ruffs, leads a leCODd dla.moDd, and d~~~eardl ODI! ol dummy's clube Now tM defen.te t.u take~~ two dltmond tricks instead of one bul Soutb bas estoblilloed hill last diamond u a w1nner He can dliCai'd another dub on It and will oow be able to rult bOth hb small clubs Ill dummy Could Eut wm the finl dia mond aDd lead a club to .top tbll' No If thl! dl!fnaR attatts dub&. SOUth will only Uve one el•b loaer (NEIJIPAPI!JI. !NTDU'I USI': A.W'II I J �6- The 1Ja1ly Sentmel, CHURCH 1 NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Rev pastor Roy Mayer ;.;iiiiiliiiiii••-,.--------, Mlddleport-Pome;ro~y~,~O~,~F~n~da;y~,~Au~g~8~,~1980,;;._-P'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,._ _ _ _ _ _""'T___.;... W H Perr1n Sunda y schoo l sup! '1 ELLIS & SONS SOHIO A~~:'~!~::. AD I"N~ Service • Locust & Beech treet 9t29n1M~~~rt Brown's Fire & Equipment MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Jonn F Fullt Mgr pn 992 2101 PomeroY Attend The Church of v Ch • ~our otce =~~ bK&C JEWELERS 211 e Ml•n street 9n l715, Pwmen~y Mtddlepor1, Ohio --~~~~.!....~~~~....J..'!1~'h~i~s~~~~~..~~............_...~--~~--------------~----il Churct-1 School 9 15 o m worst·up ser vtce 10 30om Chc•r reheorsol. Tuesday 7 3D p m under d•rec tmn o f Ali ce Nease SALE S dl'ld SERVICE POMfROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rutland OtuoAS7H Corner Unton and Mulberry Re~o~ , Clyde V J wm • &111 Brown Owner Henderson pastor Sunday schoo l q 30 Phone 16\4) 1412717 om Glen McC lung su pt morn1ng wor sh'P. 10 30 a m e ... er'!tnQ ser .... •ce 7 30 mtd week servu:e Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Robert R Groves rector Summer schedule - Sun N1tionw1dl! Ins Co day servt ces at I 0 30 o m Holy Com mu of Columbus. 0 n1on to be celeb rated July 30 Aug J 804 W Main Aug 17 and Sept 7 Morn 1ng Prayer and 992 2318 Pomeroy sermon o n all other Sundays No Church School or nursery co re prov1d ed dunng sum mer months, Coffee ho1.1 r 1n the Pan stl Holl•mmedtotely tol l owmg the serv1ce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 2 12 W Mom St Ne1l Proudfoot pastor 81ble ~ school 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 om Youth meetmgs , 6 30 p m evemng worsh 1p 7 30 Wednesday mght prayer mee tmg end Btble st udy 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave Pomer oy Envoy and Mr s Roy Wm Mlttgs County Bflnth •ng ofhcen 1n charge Sunday 1-tolmess mee tmg 10 om Sunday Sch oo l 10 30 o m Sunday sc hoo l leader YPSM Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m solvot ton meehng , -n ve nou s speakers and mustc speCia ls 216 E Matn Thundoy - 10 am to 2 p m lo d1e s Home league all w omen 1nv1 ted , 7 30 p m prayer meeting and B1ble s tudy Rev Noel Hermon teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Route 1 S h ad e ~ Pas tor Bobby Elk1ns Sunday school 5 p m Sunday worshtp 5 45 p m , Wednesday prayer SBr\IICe 7 J0 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Mo on St 992-523S Vocal mus1 c Sunday worshtp 10 o m B1ble study , 11 a m worstl1 p , 6 p m Wed nes day Btble study 7 p m • OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH Rev Ralph Sm1th pastor Sunday school, 9 30 o m Mrs Worley FranCis , supenntendent Pr ecch1ng servtces f1rst & Mill Won. • C.blMf MlktnO th1rd Sundov.- s fo llowtng Sunday School Syracuse m 3971 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preochmg 9 30 a m , fH st and second Sun • days of each month th1 rd and fourth Sun days eactJ mon th worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer • and B1b le Study Bakers of SEVENTH DAY ADVENT IST Mu lberry Good Bread He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor A lbert • D1ttes, Sabba t h School Supermtendent 1 Hunt tntfon, W Rtto Whtte Sabba th School Saturday afternoon at 2 00 w tttl Worshtp Serv1ce • lotlowmg at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSis ter Homett Worner Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m morn1ng worsh1p I 0 45 om We Ftll Doctors' Prescriptions THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto 992 2955 pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m eventng Pomeroy worsh1p 7 30 Thursday even.ng prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST.. Dov1d Mann , mm1ster W1lhom Wo1son Sunday schoo l • supt Sunday school 9 30 o m , morn1ng worsi'·up 10 30 o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry A"e Pomeroy Hershel McClure Sunday 214 E. 'M ain school supermtenden t Sunday school 992 5130 Pomeroy 9 30om mormng worsh 1p 10 30 even· 1ng worshtp 7 00 p m Midweek prayer serv 1ce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexte r FLATWOODS Church School 10 am, Rd Langsv1lle , Oh1o, Rev Clyde Ferrell Worsl'ltp II o m Pastor Sunday S.C:: hoo l 11 o m Saturday M IDDLEPORT CLUSTER preoch tng servtCJs 7 JO p m Wednesday HEATH , Church School 9 30om W o r eve01ng Btble s-t udy at 7 30 p m sh•p 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Sooley Robmson , Pastor Run Road Rev Emmell Raw son pas tor RUTLAND Church Schoo l 9 30 a m Handl ey Dunn , supt Sunday school. 10 Worshtp 10 30 o m Wtlbur H1lt Pastor a m Sunday eventng serv1ce 7 30 B1 ble SAlEM CENTER Worsh 1p 9 a m Church teach mg . 7 30 p m Thursday School 9 <t5 a m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURC H SYRACUSE CLUSTER ltoger C Turner pastor . Sunday school Rev Stanley Memf1ed Mmt ster 9 30 am Sunday morn1ng wardup FOREST RUN Worshp 9 o m Churctl 10 30 Sunday 8\lenmg serv1ce, 7 JO School 10 am MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CH RIST IN MINERSVIllE Churctl School 9 a m CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley Worsh tp I 0 a m pastor Mrs Russe ll Young Sunday ASBURY Church School 9 50 a m W a r Sc hoo l Supl Sunday Sctiool 9 30 a m sh1p 11 a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs Ev e nmg worsh 1p 7 30, Wednesday prayer day UMW hsl Tuesday meetmg 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER MT MORIAH CH URCH OF GOD Rev Oov1d Horns Rao ne- Rev James Satlerf te ld pastor Rev Mark Flynn Morn tng worshtp 9 45 a m , Sunday Rev Florence Sm1th school 10 45 a m even1ng wonhtp 7 Hilton Wolfe Tuesday 7 30 p m lad1es prayer BETHANY (Dorcas) Worstltp 9 00 o m meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE Church Schoo110 OOo m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner CARMEl Chruch School 9 30 a m W ar, Socth and Pa lmer the Rev Mark M cC lung stl•p I 0 30 a m 2nd and .tth Sundays Sunday school , 9 15 am Randy Hayes APPlE GROVE Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Sunday Schoo l supenntendent Don Worsh tp 7 30 p m l s i and 3rd Sundays R•ggs as st sup! Mornmg Worsh 1p 10 IS Pra yer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m a m Youth meehng 7 30 p m Wednes Fe l lowsh1p supper flfst Saturday 6 p m day •ncl udmg wee tots eager beavers UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30p m 1 ]Un1 or astronauts and 1un•or and senior EAST LETART Chruch Schbol 9 a m h1gh BYF choH p roct tce, 8 30 p m Worsh 1p servtce 10 om Prayer meet 1ng Wednesday p r ayer meeting and B•ble 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second lues study Wednesday 7 30 p m doy730pm CHURCH OF CHRI ST , Moddleport 5th RACINE WESlEYAN - Sunday sc hool I 0 and Main Bob Melton mtmster M•ke om worsh 1p 11 am Cholf practi ce Gerlach supertntenden t Btble school Thursday 8 p m 9 30 o m mornmg worsh tp I 0 30 a m LETART FALlS- Worsh•p ser\I ICe 9 om yo uth group Sunday 6 30 p m evenmg Church SchoollO q .m worshtp 7 00 prayer se rvt ce 7 00 p m MORNING STA"R. Wor sh1p 9 30 a m Wednesday Church Schoo110 30 a m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE MORSE CHAPEL Church Sc hoo l 9 30 NA ZARENE Rev J1m Broome pastor B1lt 1 m Worsh•p II a m Wh1te Sunday school sup! Sunday PORTLAND Church Sch oo l 6 30 p m school 9 30 a m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 7 30 p m Youth enmg Worsh1p a m Sunday e\longel1sllc meetmg 7 00 /,'eehng , Tuesday evenmg p m Prayer meetrng Wednesday , 1 p m SUTTON Church School 9 30 a m War UNITED PRESBYTERIAN M INISTRY OF !> hlp I stand 3rd Sundays 10 30 a m . MEIGS COUNTY Dw1ght L Zav1tz dtrec NORTHEAST CLUSTER tor , Rev Richard W Thoma s HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Re v Duane Sydenslncker Sr Ernest Stnckltn pastor Sunday church John W Doug la s school 9 30 o m , Mrs Homer Lee supt , Charles Dom tgon m o rmng worsh i p 10 30 JOPPA Worsh1p 9 00 o m Church MIDDLEPORT Sunday school , 9 30 am , Sc h ool 10 00 a m R1chard Vaughan sup! Mornmg worsh1p CHESTER , Wors h1p 9 a m Church 10 30 Sc h ool I 0 o m Chotr Rehearsal 7 p m SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Thursday s 8rble Study Thursdays , Ch ur ch Worsh1p serviCe 9 30 a m Sunday 7 30p m Schoo l 10 30 o m Mrs Sampso n Hall LO NG BOTTOM, Sunday School at 9 JO supt 0 m hen~ng Worsh1p at 7 30 p m Thur s RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Rev Bob day B•ble Study 7 30 p m by Pol' ler pastor Sunday school 10 am REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 o m Sunday wors h 1p 11 a m Sunday evenmg Mor nrng Worsh•p 10 30 o m Even•ng War se r v1ce 7 p m Wednes day Famdy Tro1 · shp 7 30 p m 81ble Study Wednesdays at mg Hour , 7 p m Wednesday worsh1p ser 7 30p m V1C8 7 30 p m AlFRED , Sunday School ot 9 <t5 a m HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Mormng Worsh1p at 11 am Youth 6 30 l ong Bottom Ed se l Hart pastor Sunday p m Sundays Wednesday Ntght Prayer sc hool 10 o m Church 7 30 p m prayer Meetmg 7 30 p m m ee hng 7 30 p m Thursday ST PAUl (Tuppers Plom s) Sunday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Thi'd School 9 00 a m Morn 1ng Wors hlp at A ve the Rev Wdham Kn~tte l pastor lOOOom BtbleStudy 730pm Tues day Thoma s Ke lly Sunday Sc hool Supt SunSOUTH BETHEL (So lver Rodge ) JSundoy day sc hoo l , 10 a m Classes for al l ages School 9 00 o m Mornmg Woshtp 10 00 eve niAg !terv1ce 7 30 Bible st udy , o m Wednesday Btble Study 7 30 p m youth $&r\llces Wedne sday 7 JO p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ol ove r Fflday 7 30 p m Swam Superintendent Sunday school MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner 9 30 every week A sh and Plum Rolph Butcher pastor HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Ke oth Saturday e\lenmg ser viCe 7 30 p m , Sun Ebhn pastor Sunday SCtlool 9 30 o m , day School I 0 30 a m l eon ar d G1lmore f trst elder even 1ng ser MEIGS v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday proyer COOPERATIVE PARISH nlee ttng , 7 30 p m , METHODIST CHURCH BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH O F R1chord W Thomas Dtrec tor CH RIS T Duane Warden mm1ster B1bl e POMEROY CLUSTER do~s 9 30 am morn1ng worsh tp , 10 30 Re" Rob~rt McG ee a m (:vcntng worship 6 30 p m Rev Jame s Corb1tt Wmi nm.doy 81ble study 6 30 p rn POMEROY Sunday Sc hool 9 15 a m Nf W Sf i VERSVILLE COMMUNITY Worsh i p ser v tce 10 30 a m Chelf r ehear lhw r h Sunday School serv1 ce 9 .:1 5om sol Wednesday 7 p m Rev Roberl War$h 1p serv1ce 10 30 Eva nge hst 1c Se r M cGee pastor v1ce 7 30 p m Wedn es day Prayer ENTERPRISE Wors htp 9 a m Ch urch lliCC t 1ng 7 30 Sc hoo /10 o m liON CHURCH O F CHRIST Pomeroy ROCK SPRINGS Church Schoo l I 0 o m Hornson v dl c Rd Rober t Purtell posto~ Worsti1p 10 o m UMYF 6 30 p m H1l l McElroy Sunda y school supt Sunday Tht: Churclhl ot Your Choice This Sunday FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 212 W. . Mim t'com••roy ,_,.., HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE - PHARMACY Reuter-8111gan Insurance Semces I •' ' •' • ' .: .••• •• • .JIM-WE BOTH KNOW T HE USUAL DEMAND 15 TO KEEP T HE POLICE OUT. . "" u ., BURLINGHAM 461 S. Third, Mid (~ port "2 21" PIZZA SHACK E•t In or !OUNDWEGO Sunaay 221·25 ~., Palms Go1ng around 1n Ci rcles used to be fun Now 1t hoB beco me the 1dent•fymg murk of human bewilderment For m illi ons of people lJfe seems a wlurlm1 confuswn thut ta kes them nowhere 39 1 7 Tunday Paalms 71 1 16 AU re/Jg1ons have one thmg m common they streu th e behef thotiJ/e has purpose wh1ch man needs to seek, d1 scover and fulfil ln short, rehg1 on IS the cure for ~omg around Jn circles Wednelday Jttemllh 17 5 13 Thul'lday Pulms ChrJs tJomty m sp1res people to seek hfe's purpose 1n 146 1 10 the love and wdl of God When we JOin wtlh others tn the Friday Proverbs 13 12·18 wors h1p and work of our churches we dtscover goals for hvtng and !he sprrJtual strength to reach !hem When th e m erry-go-round has ceased to be merry If's flm e to get off Yes. and trme to gel on with purposef ul Ch n str on hvmg Saturday Jeramllih 14 7-V Carry Out 126 E Matn MARK VSTORE Middleport 4ill Locust m 309J Middleport THE DAILY SENnNEL Mtddleporf· Pomeroy, O. Groc:«iaiGonorol Mo'rdNooodi... R•ciM " ' 2550 This. Sunday Attend The Church of Your Choice This sc hool 9 30 o m mornmg worsh1p a nd commumon , 10 30 o m Sunday worshtp serviCe 7 p m Wednesday even mg prayer meetmg ond 81bl e stud y 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CH URCH Pone Grove The Rev W1 l hom Mtddlesworth Pastor Church se rviCes 9 30 o m Sund ay Sc haoi !O 30 o m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry Pmgley pastor Su nday school 9 30 a m mornmg worship , 10 30 a m W ednesday evemng serv•ce 7 30 ANTIQU ITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shu ler pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Chur ch serv iCe 7 p m you th meehng 6 p m Tuesday B1ble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZAR ENE Rev John A Coffman pastor Martha Wolfe Chalfmon of the Boord of Chrt st•on l1f e Sunday School 9 30 o m morntng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday even1ng worsh 1p 7 30 p m Prayer mee tmg Wedn esday 7 30p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l Walker Pastor Ro be rt Smtth Sunday sc hool sup! J Sunday school 9 30om mormng worsh1p 10 .:10 am Sunday even 1ng wor 1 sh1p 7 30 Wednesday even•ng B1 b le study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev R D Brow n past or Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m r.norn1ng worsh tp 10 45 youth sen11ce 6 45 p m even.ng worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer and protse ' Wednesday 7 30 p m SI LVER RUN FREE BAPTI ST Rev Marv1n Mork1n pastor Steve l•ltlc Sunday sc hool supt Sunday sc hool 10 o m morn1ng wors h1p l I a m Sunday even ng war shtp 7 30 Pray e r meel1ng and B1 b le study Thu rsda y 7 30 p m youth se r viCe 6 p m Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E Robmson pa st o r Sunday school 9 30 o m w orsh1p servt ce 11 o m even1ng servtce 7 00 youth se rviCe Wednesday 7 OOp m LANGS VILLE CHR ISTIAN CHU RCH Robert Mu sse r pos l or Sunday school 9 30 a m Roy Stg mon sup! mornmg worsh1p 10 30 Sunday even1ng se r v1ce 7 30 m1d wee k serv•ce Wednesday 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE Rev James B K1tt le pastor No r ll'lo" Pr es ley Sunday School Su pen n tendent Sunday school 9 30 o m morn ng wor shtp 10 45 a m evonge l •sftc serv tee 7 p m Praye r and Pro1se Wedne ~ doy 7 p m ~ youth meeting 7 p m M en s prayer meeting Saturday 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRI ST Elden R Blo ke pastor Sunda y School 10 a f" Robert Rf'!ed sup ! Morn1ng se r man 11 o m Sunday r11ght serviCes Chr~st1on End eavor 7 30 p m Song ser vrce 8 p m Preach1ng B 30 p m M1dweek Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 p m A lvm Reed loy leader CH URCH OF JESUS CHRIS T l ocated at Rulland on New l1m o Rood ne•t to For est A cre Pork Rev Roy Rou se pastor Pobert Mu sser , Sunday Sc hoo l sup ! Sunday school 10 30 a m wors h1p 7 30 p m 81 ble Study Wedn esday 7 30 ~ m Satur day mghl prayer service 7 30 p m • HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Wat son pastor M1 ldred Z1eg ler Sunday school supt ' M orn mg wo rsh•P 9 30 o m Sundoysdmol 10 30 o m evenmg se r \f iCO 7 30 MT UNION BAPTI ST Joe Sayre Sund ay Sc hool Supennte ne nt Sunday sc hoo l 9 <tS o m evemng worsh1p 7 30 pcm Prayer meettng 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPER S PLAINS CH URCH OF CHRI ST \11 ncent Wafers pa stor Howard Blo1r Co l wel l s uper~nt e nden t Sunday Sc hool 9 30 om mor n1ng church 10 30 a m Sunday evt'n•ng serv1ce 7 30 Wednesday B1b lc Stu dy 7 30 p m li::TAHl FALl S UNllEO B~ ET HREN Rev Frt•t• land N n1 r l~ pastor H oy d N orrl~ wp t ~Undoy 5~ hool 9 30 a m morn1ng ~ · ~ .,nu n 10 30 a 11 P1oy e1 s1•rv cc \ h c'JIIc sdoy 7 JO p m U~ ES TLR { HUR CH OF THE N AZAH~Nt Hev He1b1 11 G1o tt.• p0!>10f .. ronk R,lf lc sup! Sunrlur ~r hool '1 30 o m Worsh•p "I' I v c:c 11 o m ond 7 JO p rn Pr ay e r lncP.Iulg Wctlnt '-d oy 7 30 p m Attend u1 '\'our C.:hoict: This Sunday LAUREL CLI FF FREE METHO DIST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook pa!o tor ll oyd Wng h t D1recto r at Chnsllan Edu ce t1on Sunday School 9 30 o m Morntng Worship 10 30 o m Cho1r Proct1ce Sun day 6 30 p m Evenmg Worsh1p 7 30 p rn Wednesday Praye r and Btble Study 730pm DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Chodes ~u sse ll Sr m1n1s ter R1ck Macomber !tupt Sunday sc h oo l 9 30 o m worshtp se rv 1ce 10 30 a m B1bl e Study Tuesdoy 7 30p m REORGANIZED CHURCh O F JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAIN TS Portlond Rac1ne Rood W11lrom Rous h pasto r Phyllis Stobo rt Sunday School Sup! Sun day Sc hool 9 30 a m Mornmg worshtp 10 30 am Sunda y even1ng serviCe 7 p ~ Wednesday eve mng prayer serv 1ces 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTI ST Rev Ea rl Shule r , pas tor Wors h 1p serv1ce 9 30 o m Sund•y school 10 30 am 81 ble Study and prayer ser viCe fhursdoy 7 30 p m CAR LETON CHURCH Ktngsbury Road Gory K1nq , pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a rn Ro lp h Carl supe rmtende nt eve n1ng worsh tp 7 30 p m Prayer meetrng Wednesday 7 30 p m LO N G BOTTOM CHRISTI AN Tom Rlchason pas tor Wallace Da mewood Sunday School Sup ertn tcnden l Wo rsh1p ser vtce at 9 o m B1ble SchoollO a m HYS EL L RUN HOliNESS CHURCH Thurs doy even1ng serv1ces 7,30 Rev Cart Sun day mornmg serv 1ces 9 30 and evening servtces 7 30 p m Rev Durham FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Kn ob l ocated o n County Rood 31 Rev lawrence G!uesenco mp pastor Rev Roger Wd lf or d os sts to nt pa sto r p, eac hm g serv1ces Sund a y 7 30 p m prayer mee t mg Wednesday 7 30 p m Gory Gnlf1th leader You th groups Sun day evetn g 6 30 p m w1th Roger and V•olet Wtllford os leaders Communron serv ces f ~rst Sunday ea ch month WHITES CHAPEl Coolv1lle RO Rev Roy Dee1er pos te r Sun day schoo l 9 30 a m .....,o• sh p se r viCe 10 30 am B1ble study and prayer serv rce W ednesday 7 30 p m RUTLA ND CHURCH OF CHRIST Brod Hende r son pastor Herb Ell1otl , Sunday sc hoo l sup t Sund ay schoo l 9 30 am ll"lorn1ng worsh 1p and cornunton 10 30 om RUTLAND BIBLE M ETHODIST CHURCH Amo s T1 l hs pas tor Donny Tdhs Sunday Sc hoo l Supt Sunrtoy Schoo l, 9 JO a m foll owed by mornrng worsh1p Sunday even.ng serviCe 7 00 p m Pray er meetmg Wedne sd ay 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd 0 Grtmm Jr pas tor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30om wors h1p se rv tce , 10 30 om Broadcast l1ve over WMPO you ng peoples se rv1ce 7 p m Evongehshc ser VICe 7 30 p m Wedn es day service 7 30 pon FIR ST SOU TH ERN BAP TIST Corner of Se cond and Anderson Maso n Pa stor Fronk Lowther Sunday school ~ 9 45 o m , wor sh1p serv •ce 11 o m and 7 30 p m Week ly B1b le Study WC/'d nes doy...J 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller St Mo so11 W Vo Aun ce M tek pastor Sun dav B•ble Stu dy 10om W orshrp 11 om and 7 p m Btbl e Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mu siC MASON A SS EMBlY OF GOD Duddmg lane Ma son W Vo Rev Ronme B Rose Pastor Su nd(Jy School 9 .45 a m , Mornrng Worsh1p 11 a m Evenmg Serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday Women s M in1stnes 9 o m (meet1ng and prayer Prayer and Bl blc Study 7 p m Hf, RTW RD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHI-Il::.fiAN UN ION The Rev W1lham Co n•pbe ll p0 1.tor Sunday School 9 30 o '" Jame :, Hug h ~s su p! even mg ser VI( co 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ng p n 1' \' n•pe tHtg .. 30 p m Youth ~roy e r .,,q · ~~ och 1uf!., doy I AI~V!~\y ' fHRU CH UI-ICH le tart W \n Nt I Mod\ trw1n po s,or Wors h1p ~• • " "~ ¥ JO om Sunday !tchool II I I J' •\ Pihngv.o r sh1p 730p m Tuesdot , Ol l<.i !-Jf' j) l oyet mce hng and 81ble st udy ~ JU tl n Wor sh1p ~e rv1 c.o Wednesday 1 MlfiHT l.fT A LAllY SCAP ME IN TH E' FACE AND G~T AWA'i - &UT W~E"' A G"ITCHED ·UP FEMA"c LIKE' YOU TRIE$ PULLIN ' THAT KI'-IDA 'STUNT, !·I- W I TH IT- ' YOIJ WE;~!" THT! ONE' WHO TA"KEO A&OUT LfAVJ~6 ~ • ' " ' 0 ·-- I A~~ll. ; '-~-- _o>.[ IT NO PRJBLEM 1 WE --~T -'~-' ONE Ju7T Gc!!Te ELECT OF U> G~ T~ T'hNOW TH' ONC liE TRUST :•. 0 1 - AND TH' BOARD 0' OIRECTO!{S ASKED YOU T' STAY ON?! OKAY \HAT AH' WE C'H ONLY TR~T LEAVES TH' HER 'CUZ SHE T'INKG FLOWERS ~E 'RE INNA CHEESE DA ME I · --· MOST ! BIZtUSS- I' 'IES - 6EE, ANNIE I'M AFRAID l FELT THAT MR BAN6AVEL WAG A BIT COARSE - --sur HE WAS MUSTN'T JUDGE BY APPEARANCES , IIAY 1 IT WAG RUGGED IIIDIVIDUALISM THAT 1\UILT THIS I',REAT NATION ' ··MR5 AOAHCIHG MASTER COMPAKEO TO THIS 6ROOP! FLOWefl.S HAG /'lET TilE 80~fl0 OF OtflECTOil5 ANO GIIE ST/IJ. HASII'T__,TO"O CAUGHT OH'" 15 SHe S(UP/0? 1 pom.,-oy WAID CROSS SONS STORE Attend The Church of Your Choice SOUTHE RN BAPTI ST Pastor Don Block Atftl1oted w1th Southern Bopt&!il ConventtOn Sunday school , 1 30 p m Sundar worsh1p 2 30 p m Thu rsday even•ng B1ble study , 7 p m PENTECOSTAl ASSEM8l V Rocme Route 124. Wtlhom Hobock . poster Sun dar ~hool 10 a m •• Sundor e\lentng ser viCe . 6 JO p m Wednesday eenmg ser ~o~ICe . 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev Freeland Noms. pastor Don Cheadle , Supt Sun day School 9 30 a m Morn.ng Worsh1p 10 JO o m Prayer Serv1ce. alternate Sun days NEASE SEITLEMENT FREE Will BAPTIS T Donald R Kon, Sr pastor Fndoy even 1ng serv•ce. 7 30 p m • Sunday school 10 om M~DAM.e CHURCH. f'oute 1. Shode Pat Hill Ford Inc. ..... MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Mo1n St. . M1ddleport Rev Col~o~•n Mmn1s pos;tOf' Mrs Eh"n Bumgardner, supt Sun doy sc hool. 9 30 a m worsh•p ser"rce 10 •So m . NORTH BETHEl Un11ed Methoch~ t (hurc.+. Rev Charles Oomtgon, pastor Wndoy Sc:hool 9 lO o m Wor!ihlp Ser v•ce . 10 45 om , Sunday B•ble Study 7 00 p m Wedne...doy prayer meetmg 7 30 pm 216) second Pomeroy f92-U2S of Your Choice MILL ••i.d~·~::.:~~::;..JO!!~ VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Athens County & Loan Co. RACINE p.m h h MOUNJ Ohwe Communttt C urc , Lawrence Bu~ pastor. Max Folmer . Sr Supenntendent, Sundot School and mOrn •ng worshtp 930 a m Sunday evenmg ~erv•ce 7 p m • Youth meettng and B1ble !>ludv Wednesdor 7 p m f-AITH BAPTIST Church MQ son , meet at Un•tcd ~reel W01kers Umon tioll Aorlrood Street, Moson Poster, Rev Joy M1tchel l Morn•ng WOI'Sh•p 9 45 o m Sunday School 10 30 o m Prayer meetrng WedneMkly 1 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPHST Rev Nyle Borden pastor Cornel•us Bun ch supeuntendent Sunday school 9 30 a m , ~econd and fourth Sundoys worsh1p ser DICKTHACY v•~e ot230p m P. J. PAULIY, AGENT This Sunday. ~ 'FRAN KUN• 7- The Dtt tl\ S!,'nttnel, Mtddlt.•purt-Punreroy, 0 , Frldijy, Aug 8, 1980 ~nday 8\lemng s.erv1ce 7 30 p m , m1dwee'l pcoyer servu:e Wednesdoy 7 30 o.m 730pm CALV AR Y BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy P•ke County Rood 25 neo1 Flo1woods Rev Blackwood pastor Ser v1ces on Sunday o t 10 30 a m and 7 J0 p m w1 th Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m 8 1ble study Wednesd ay 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC ~ Pearl St M1ddleport Re" 0 Dell Manley pastor Arthu r Barr Sunday sc hoo l supcnntenden t Sunday school 9 30 o m eve mng warsh 1p 7 30 p m Praye r and pro1se serv1ce Wednesdav . 7 30p m RUTLAND APOST OLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Elder James M1ller 81ble study , Wednesdoy 7 30 p m Sunday Sd\oo l 10 a m Sunday ntght servtce 1 30 pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Hom sonvd l e Road Dewey Kmg pastor . Ed 1son Weaver o ss1s ton t Henry Eblm Jr , Sunday school supt Sunday sc hool. 9 30 o m morn1ng worsh 1p II am Sun day e<venmg serv1ce 7 30 prayer meet1ng Thur sday 7 30 p m SY RACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD No t Penteco stal Rev Geo- ge Otler pastor Wo rsh1p serv1ce Sunday 9 AS a m Su,.,d ay sc hoo l 11 o m , worsh1p 7 30 p m Thursday prayer serv1ce meet 1ng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Un 1ted Brethren '" Chnst Church Rev James leach pastor Dan Wtll lay le ade r located 1n Texas Com· mumty o ff CR 82 Sunday school 9 30 a m Morn1ng wor sh1p serv1ce 10 45 a m even tng preach1ng serv1ce second and fourt h Sunday s 7 30 p m Chnshon Endeavor f~rst and thtrd Sunday s 7 30 p m Wedne sday prayer meetmg and 81 ble s tudy 7 30 p m JEHOVAH S WITNESSE S 1 m 1le east of Rutland 1unchon ot Route 124 and Noble Summ 1t Road (T 17-t) Sunday B1ble lee· tur e 9 30 a Watc htower study 10 30 om Tuesday 81ble study 7 ond B IS p m Thursday ttl eocrohc school 7 30 p m se rv1ce meetmg 8 30 p m RU TLA ND FREEWill BAPTIST Church - , Chur ck M cPherson pastor Guy Pr~ddy supennte ndent Sund ay school 10 om Sunday even1ng and Wed nesd a y serv•ces 7 30p m CHURCH OF GOD at Prophecy located on the 0 J Wh1te Road ott h•ghwoy 160 Sunday School 10 am Supertnlendent John Love day F~r!tt Wednes day mght of month CPMA ser\IICeS second Wednes day WMB meetmg thtrd through fifth vouth serv1ce George Croyle pas l or HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St , M1ddl eport Rev Don Blok e pastor Sun day sc!lool 9 30 a m mormng worsh1p 10 30 a m evemng wonh•p 7 p m Wedn esda y 8\len•ng Btble study and prayer m tttrn"~ · 7 p m . Affthoted w ith Southern Baptist Con\lenlton BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Eugene Underwood postor Harry Hen docks su penntendent Sunday school 9 30 o m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 a m evenmg worsh1p 7 p m Wednesday B1ble study 7 p m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George$ Creek Rood Rev C J Lemley pastor John Fellure superintendent Church sc hool 9 30 o m , mornmg wor sh1p 10 30 e"emng servtce, 7 p m Youth meet1ng Sunday 6 p m ' Btble study 1n dep th Wednesday 7 p m Classes for o11 age s Nursery prav1ded tor worsh1p ser ~ ' ICe ST PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corne r of Sycamore and Second Sts Pomeroy The 1 ~ ev W 1l hom M•ddleswo r th , Po$tor Sund a y Schoo l at 9 45 a m ond Church Sorv1ces 11 om SACRED HEART Re" Father Paul 0 W elton pastor Ptlone '192 2825 Saturday evPnu"ig Mos s 7 30 Sunday Moss 8 ond 10 a m Confesston , Satur day ,1 7 7·30 pm VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Rout8 7 by pa s.s James E l<eesee pastor Sunday ~chool 10 o m mornrng wor ~ h•p 11 a rn .. cvcm'1g serv1ce 7 l R!NITY Chrt stmn As semhly Coolv1lle P' •or Sunday Cfilbell Spence r school ~ '1 0 a m morn 11 .._ worshtp 1 1 Property Transfers HERE 1 WHERE YOUR HA.ND WA.S RESTJNG YOU BRUSHED TH E DUST AWAY 1 IF 114EY AAE , THIS VAIJ,.EY 1S Vo,OP:TH WELL , WHAT' D yOU EXPECF TH WHOLE DANG PLACE IS 91WONS' DUSTY' Jimmie Dillon, VIolet L. Dillon to Cecil R. Dillon, P Sue Milhoan Oilloo, Parcel, &ipio Lendoo Adkins, Sharon Adkins to Gatha Alvarado, Parcel, Mmersville. Bernard V Fultz, Betty J . Fultz, James F . Arnold, Ruth B. Arnold to Leonard Earl Van Meter, M. CoUen Van Meter, Lots, Middleport Earl R. Cremeans, Betty A Cremeans to Carl E. Smith, Inc , R.W., Orange. Fred W. Crow Jr , Eleanor K. Crow, George S Hobstetter, Zelda M. Hobstetter to Milo B. HutchiSon , Befty Ann Hutchison, I 01 and I A , Chester. ( ' \ :-,1 J/ J \ J off 1t. Doc! I'm not You've qa1ned twentl.j pounds' bad! / -~~~ Poet's • Il l ~'\ II Comer n ISN'T EASY GETli NG A WH OLE NEW lfTNTrTY 1r MY NAME 1S 0LJI NG ro BE 1 GUF5S -~ I.W."T DEAD YET My hair as wtute &ad I m almota. blind. The da)<s ~IDJ )outhanf..-bmind. ' My necll: l55tiff, can"t bend my !wad, BONNIE O'BRA!7Y. .. can t hear half of wr.t s bang said My~~ wobbly, I can hardly walk, But ~by to ~, I can sunly talk And thisislbt messac~ I nnl yru to eet rm mt1 a bdin' and I am t dtad yet. My ioi.ntsan stiff, W'tWlt D\0\'e tn lheJr .socltet.s, Arid nary a dlmt LSieft lb my podet.s Soma) be )"'Uthinlt l"mabUl wrttl Totdl )"'Utbr: tn4h I do hd likr ~ But.5blll JUSl knir M.dsut fun And my heart lfllb JO)' IS 0\"ft'nlfL r·~e lots of friends so kind and 5Wf'f't An::l many mcn 1 "-e )d to l1lf!d.. ott. UU lS a wondetfuJ world ci ours hdl! and sunshiDt and brautifuJ flowl!n ' So JOU &al.r tt tn.n ml!, )'Oll bet rm glad 1 m tivmg Evening television listings AUG 8 tQBO 6 00 6 30 101\11.)0) NEWS 2 0 f • NB C NEWS 3 MU SIC t1 CA ROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 8 1Q CBS NEWS G WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (11 SUM C UISINE ltt(i) A8C NEWS 6 S9 3 NEWS UPDATE 7 00 2 0 CROSS WITS , 3 THE STORY' " 4 HARRY BlACKSTON E' S MAGICAL TOUR S HOGAN S HEROES ( f ~! t ti CD FACE THE MUSIC ,1 J LUC'fSHOW (J 11 1 TIC TAC DOUGH II MA CNEIL-LE HRER REPORT til. NEWS 11 DICk CAVETT SHOW 7 30 2 1J PRICE IS RIGHT 3 THE LESSO N Kenneth Dunn (Ruth's ruece ) and see other relatives. The Dunns drove 5' All!NTHEFA.MILV § B B BEAGLE 1 li (D POP GOES THE Mrs. Slethem back home to Long Bottom and they spent several days here Visiting Mrs. Slethem recently have been Mr. and Mrs. Howard COUNTR't' liJ 8 JOKER S WILD {f' DICK CAVETT SHOW (!~ FA.M ILY FEUO 1tl MACNEIL-LE HRER REPORT 7 58 31 NEWS UPDATE B 00 210 HERE S BOOMER Boom(H helps a -y oung boy IE!Rhleh•l!l dream ottollow11'1g m the footsteps of h18 Iale faU1er who was a top JOC key (Pt J of a two part ep1sode) 31 IN TOUCH 4 MO\IlE (COMEOVJ .. 'Ia " The Vlltaln ' Young, Paden City, and Mr and Mrs. Garth Slllllh, Reedsville, Mr. Hedrick, Pomeroy. Revival will start Aug. 10 at the Ml Olive Church in Long Botton· with the Rev. Adams of Marietta guest speaker. F1ve of the Long Bottom Senior Citizens VISited the new Senior Citizens building at Pomeroy. They were Marie Swan. Ada BisseU, Mootid Wilson, Ruth Slethem and Ray Smith, Reedsville. 1 The lllng Bo&m Community t Sl MOVIE (ADVENTURE -WEST ERN)''' ' B•nd ot th e River ' 1952 181 (W C9 BENSO N Benson and Ma rcy act t1 ke t he nervous parents ot a teenager when Grel chenKraus I ails for t he but cher (Repeat) , 1) OR JACK VAN IMPE SPECIAL 10 ~ 81 1101 THE tNCREDIBLEHULK Dav1d Banner •s c au~;~ht betwee n pert Is when both a•d es of the taw threaten to expose t11m unless he co opera tes m a crtme on one hand, an.:t be comes anmJorm.:tr on th.:t other (Repeat 60mms) (j ) (11) WAS H INGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8 30 [2) 0 THE FACTS OF LIFE A achoo1le ssoll aboutt rBC irlfOI one s ancestry lea!ls Natet•e who Is adopted to lau nchs search l or her real P.atenls , (AepePI) Associatioo meets the last Wedne&day of every lllOIIIh at a p.m. The neat meeting is July 30 at the Commuruty Building. Reminder: A free blood pressure clinic is held the last :n-lay of the month fnJIII 9 or 10 till afternoon m the basement or the Long Bottom Methodist Church. The Senior Citizens meet the secood and last Tuesdays of every mooth in the bsaement of the church also. O t7 O ?i 5 I LOVE LUCY LongBottom News Notes Edward 2 3 1STUFF 5 ANDV GRIFFITH SHO W o_ ABC NEW S 18 11 ZOOM .men Mrs. 50ME REFRESHMENTS? GOOil II?EA! I'LL BE READY I~ TEN MINU'fES! "'"" ""'- ,.._ and BONNIE O'tJI?APY! WHY IX)N'1 YOU ANI? I GO DOWN TO T HEIR SHOP WITH ~- - I '"""soC l"'O'DS on my fftt and ingrown nails And do thty hurt. Hrre u wbrn tht languagr fails. To tdl ) ou my troub&es WUIIld tab too long If ltried}-ou nWd SUft thinll was almoet gont I go to dJurd) and Sanda)' 5moOI t.oo For I kNe lhr story tbat LS f'Ytt nnr, And I reach tht md ol m> row 1hopetottw: Hra"'UliJ Fatla rn go. Then when I Jea,r my home~ clay lf ymlistm doRiy you will hear me say Wd,folks.,l'~e left you but don't forget r"'I!JUSI passrdoa. but I aan'tde.adyd •• Alhort " Red" K....._ ,... Llbnty Avo , Plorneroy, Ohio- By Melody Roberts Mrs. Ruth Stethem has been vacatiorung with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stethem and sm of Canton for a week and then they all traveled to Beaver, Pa. to YJSit Mr. and Mrs. ® I'>IRI?IE TUTU AND BILL ARE WORKING LATE MAKING CHAIRS ANP TABLES' FOR TIPPY'S I GUESS J 'LL JUST HAVE TO CkAN <OE MY APP!'Aii'ANCE 50 Ill I.OOK LIKE A ( i)t:! ~mGOODTtMEGIRLSWhen ... Edith end Betty become voJunt.:ter nu rse a tor 8 pa1r ol wounded sol d1er9 th e\r oppOSI!eVI&WSOfh OW!C) handle the~r patlen ls cC" uld cancel then tnendsh1p (_{) (fi) WALL STREET- WEEK Monctay Mormng t.ta1ke1S1rstegy Host louis Rukeyser 8 58 ( 3) NEWS UPDATE V SPEA..: UP AMERtCA An 000 (]JD C 1n!IHV1ew Wllh 8 pair Ol HOllywoo d IJIQOios a repor1 on lhe worldwide sleug hler ol whstes andavl11tlw1th a woman who has made eve rylhtng 1n h&f ltte red wh 11e and blue are test urad (60 mlns ) (lJ 700CLUB [U\!21 C!) FRIOAY NIGHT MOVIE lPst 0 1The Red Hot l overs 1972 Stars AlanArkm Sally Ke llerman (I) iliD THE OUkES OF HAZ ZARO The legendary Haua rd 0 (l) (ti1 Q) PGA. CHAMPIONSHIP UPCATE Q CIJ CBS LATE MOYIE 'THE AVENGERS Dealh 's Door' A poll Ileal conference 1s sabotaoed when the Bntlsh represe ntatives are conv1nced they hal.'e eJiper•ence d premonitions of their own dem1ae (Repeat) THE RETURN OFT HE SAINT Popp-yCham Stars tan 0 ~1lvy Jenny Hanley CIJ ABC CAPTIONED N!WS ® MOVIES EnterTheDevtl 1911 Arene Kelly Jo sh Bryant 2) The Accursed t95B t2 00 (I) CtnZEHSFOR LAROUCHE (J) DAVIDSUSSKtNC SHOW W Ill PAlO POLITICAL BROADCAST 12 30 C1J EMERGENCY • R1dgeAe1dera are reun1ted after40 ye 11 r s to sl op Boss Hoo~ tr omstea l tn~;~ lunda Intended tor 8 new senior center {Repeal 60 mma ) ctJ MOYIE ·(DRAMA) ••• " Th Caretaker•" 1i6J (12} ALICE COOPER AND (fil OLD FRIENDS NEWFRti!!NOS FRIENDS Guests SheNa Na, The Gerald J8mpolsky A1 n1s Center Tubaa end Nazareth f'\o. lor Afl •tud•nat Healing Or Jam I 00 (}) D C!J THE MIDNIGHT f. · pol sky Int rod uces Fred Rogera to SPECIAL some ot h1s pat•en ts ch•ldren ! ul CIJ INSIGHT lenng fr om c a t aslro~h•c dlll& aaes I 20 (() MOVIE -(DRAMA I •• ~ "Man (Closed Captioned) Afrttd" 1ea1 g 30' (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) .. \.It " Ledy I 30 C1J JIMMY SWAGGART In Red " 1070 W ill NEWS Ctll HUMANFACEOFCHINA Mmd 2 00 (]) MOVI E ·(DRAMA) •• "Baby Body and Spmt Thill program Dolt ' 1ese ouer9the v1ewer a l oo~ at how the (iG) IBELIEYE Chinese are building A un tque na 2 30 (}) D NEWS lionel health c ere system baaed on I]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 1nteoratmg Ch1118&& trad111onal 3 10 (I) MOYIE ·(WESTERN) •• \.It medic me w1th Western med1 cme ' 'Rid• A Crooked Trail'' 1e511 10 00 C})IJ (J) FRIDAY NIGHT FIGHTS CIJ 700CLUB Cort 8 Pa rker wtll de tend h1a U S 0 00 CD MAVERICk 8 o~~: 1 ng Assoc •a1ron Middleweight 0.30 C1J JUST PASSING THRU crown age met Ow1ghl DaviSOn (60 m11lS) AUQ. 0 , lOBO CIJ TBS EVENING NEWS O ([)@) OALLASJ A pushesAian 8 00 ~EWS Beam to pressor& lucy 1n1o setting C!> MOYIE ~COMEDY)••• "Tht 8 wedding dale so they 11move t o ln-lawt" 1879 Chk;a go butJock messes upJ R a CIJ CHAMPIONSHIP plans by securing for Alane la w WRESTLING pa 1111BrshJp m Da llas (Repeat 60 (!) GOD HAS THE ANSWER m na ) O CIJ CONCERN l1lJ NEWS C1J CATCH33 10 26 I]) NEWS UPDATE l1ll EXTENSIONS 10 30 C3J RICHARD HOGUE 8 30 CIJ G (IJ NBC NEWS (jj) OVER EASY Guest Arthur CIJ NEWS Hafey, au thor Host Hu ~h Downs Q CIJ MUPPETSSHOW (.g_loaed Captioned) 0V OLO FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS Gerald Jampotsky AI hla Centef tO 58 W NEWSUPDATECIJ ''"" "' C!) for Att ltudmal Heahng, Dr Jam ttoo C2l O CIJC!J Q "'""" po\aky 1n1roduces Fr9d fiogars to NEWS (]) DAN GRIFFIN some of hll patJenl a children auf (]) CRAZY AND WONDERFUL ter.ng h om cata etroph tc d1aeaaea Thla ex ctuarve take 11 a hghthea r1ed ~loaed C .,lloned) look at some fun 1ov1ng characters ({Q) CBS NEWS who sa wild !magma t1on s and a mus l1lJ vu;TORY GAROEN .ng wh1ms have led them to ollbeal 7 ,00 CIJ D DANCE FEVER wey s of ea rmng a hvtno (I) BLACkWOOD BROTHERS ([) LAST OF THE WILD 'TheK11tar (U CI {]J HEE HAW Gueata Billy Cra sh Cra ddoc k To mmy Caah Pack {]) DAVE ALLENATLAROE Louise Manr;treJI (Repeal 00 (!il DICK CAVETT SHOW ~lns) W LAWRENCE WELK SHOW 11 28 (}) NEWS UPDATE ' [}) EVENING AT POPS Claaalcal II 30 CIJ 0 ctJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson Guests Wll ~;~uiUHisll•olla Boyd JOin& co nduc Hem Oe\lane Pete Founla1n ( 90 tor John w111Jams and the Boeton m.na) Pop a Orchestra lo play Alblnonl 'a I]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Adagio l or Gu1tar andStunga' and MOYIE ·(MVSTERV) ··~ \1'1vald1 a Concerto m 0 ' (60 • o ..th on lh• Nil•" 1e7e mlrrl) I]) MOVIE 1HORROR•ORAMAI t10J BUGS BUNNY •• y, • B!,td•aot Dracula' 1960 (jjJ ONCE UPON A CLASSIC m Unscramble theM lour Jumbles, one lener to each square Ia form lour ordtnary words Friday Paul uses the word "stagger" to mean " lose confidence" when he speaks of Abraham's receptwn of God's proiDlse that he would be the falher of many nations Although he was old and had no children he 7'30 B 00 n•• •:oo . CIJ ffi G ®J rn Oom lnlc The Hu rr te r Domtni C tra ce s one clu e to h1a parenl s' murdersl otl'le caaf!eoflord Sta1n lon .i Ctoaed Captioned) WID FULINGS CIJ D LOSER TAkEAU CIJ THE LUNOSTROMS l1lJ GROUCHO WID $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE CIJ D (IJ BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25th"CENTURY Buck Jam• forces wi th hla arch enemy Prlnceaa Ar dada to asve a peaceful planet threatened by abe auhtut, but dead· !x_dlclator (Repaat 2 hrs ) W 700CLUB (]) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) "Greae•" 1078 CIJ THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (1)(12} . 240-ROBERT A man 1n a hang glider entanoted In power lm11 brings Th1bper~touaty cloaeto a htQh voltage death (Repeat 60 mmt_J !im THAT'S MY LINE The u rtu witt deal wllh peop le tn ttrsnoe and or smualng occupallona ranging • from a achoot tor atrlp teue art~ts to a man who waahas windows from some or New York a tatteet tkysc:rapera Hoat Bob Barker (p_rerntere,80mlna I 0V ALLCR!ATURESGREATAND SMALL Plenty to Grouse About Tharalalllneaa and trouble on lord U~o~lngetone a orouee moora l1ll MASTERPIECE THEATRE ltltll Lst Them Say' Ep~aode VI Although Lll!le 'a alta ir w1th the Pnnce ol Wales has taatad 11 -year 1he Crown Pnnce Rudolph ot Aua· tria Is not diScouraged tram purau lng her (Cloaed Captioned) (80 mina) CIJ POPGDESTHECOUNTRV ()) UNTOUCHABLES CIJW. THELOVE BOAT 0 C1J @J SATURDAY NIGHT MOYIE NoOthefLove 1979Siara Richard Thomas Jutle Kavner CllMOYti!-(DRAMA)•••~ "D•ad End" 11137 Cll) LORD MOUNTBAnEN: MAN FOR THE CENTURY The tormallon of a Bntlah and Amenc an coallt1on end the defula and lrlumpha ot Mountba11en s Burma campaign m lhe early 19<401 are chronicled In lhlaeplsode (CiotedCaptloned) 8.:10 0 00 (60 mint) 8.30 CIJ THE !.IliON 10 00 (}) • (IJ Nee NEWS PRE· C~ REPORT believed the proiOlse .------,---, " He staggered nola! the prollll3elL.!M!;!.A~RA'.;...;;D=-r--r--, of God lhrough unbelief, but was I V stro~g m fa1th, giVIng glory to God, !\_ and bemg fully persuaded that, what e ~~-=-"':.!.-"' __ ... he had promiSed, he was able to per-~ fonn " Rom 4 00-21 . J RANQB ~~~Kv)'-t--r,.....;: Aocho ,moo Joho Cha oce lloo 10d 0&\lld Brinkley w1ll be ja tnlld by Floor Correspondents Tom Bro kaw, Tom Pellet, Gamck Utt•y and Chrla Waltac::e for a prev~ewol the Democratic Natloool Convoolooo which op11n11 neJCt Monday In New York (80 mlna) CIJ ROCK CHURCH (]) BEST OF ON LOCATION Robert Ktem alar ol the flrat 'On Locat1on ' hoalalhe rlotouapertor mtn oes ot comedlanatlka Rob1n Wllha ma, Steve Mtrtln,Dav!d Brtn ner Stlly Crystal, Martin Mull AI chard Pryor and more C1J TBS EVENING NEWS Cll 2G-20 (]]) JAU AT THE MAINTENANCE Great Gurtars Part II (80 m1n1) Will FANTASY ISLAND A beau t 1lul e~e· centerfold modal who de sifesto tr11at men aaaeJiual obJects tor achanoeol pace and amanwho wanta to laada valiant groupotman on a darlno commando ra•d ar• Mr Roa rke a gue1111 {Repeal, 80 mlna_j 11 oo Cil D C JHIJ D CIIIIDI W D NEWS C1J ZOLA LEVIn CD DICk MAURICE AND COMPANY t ISPQXEE "'l _.A 1 1__..J.1__..JO-"--' L _L..J. ITQLBEG I I 1 -!.;~~~~""-l·f--r-- t- y- ~ r.._ _.A CRIMINAL ! Now arrange the cucled letters to form the surpnse answer as aug gest&d by the above cartoon Print answer here : ( XI XX] (Answers tomorrow) Vesterday s I Jumbles TH INK SUITE FI CKLE ABACUS Answer You might lind a boat In this drawrng A "5-KETCH ' BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Declarer hog-ties defense -TH +QJtU 9A7 U GD AEFLEC~ONSOFTHE~RD REICH Only A De~ l1lJ HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS 11 :10 CIJ8(IJSATURDAVIIIGHTLIV'E Hoat Stroth•r Martin Guests The §pKIIII (R~a t, 90 mlna } (l) RICHARD HOQUE (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• "DHr Hunter" 1878 (]] MOVIE · (DRAMA) • \-\ 11 Man Frida " .roMOV1Eo(DRAMA) ••• "The Young Strane•r" 1857 IIDl MOYIE ·CROIIANCE) ''lo " hJtniForlo.tft«" HMii8 (!J). ABCN!WI 11 •• W D CHILLER TNI!ATRE B!acolt tU72 William Mar~hall 1 Von etta McGee 2) 'Countdown' t9e8 Robert Ou'llall, Jam .. caan (!hra) 12'00 {)) HI DOUG (]) ROCK CONCERT GuHtl Pink Floyd, Pal Benalar Gary Human, ' Tolo Diane N1chols, Richard Roblneon 12•30 ([) HOLIDAY ATMELODYLAND 1 00 (2) . MOYIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "RougNw a,.utng" 1M& • CIJ 700 CLUB CIIPANI8H) 1.30 C1J MOYIE -(DRAMA) • \-\ 10 tllftelt RooN FurnleMd" 111\l 2·00 ({) WESTBROOK HO~TAL SUC:H FIRIN6 WOUL~ BE ,...---...,....,......, .... •• +H2 WEST +K7 EAST +I •QJto less there 11 1 WliUllDI Uae of •tus +AI H +KtU tKU 32 +QI4 SOOTH +AIOU2 •Kc tQ J 10 • "10 7 ~Vu~Derable ..... Eut West Deoltt Soutb Noo1lo .... •• OpetolnC lead " Q' HI! bu lOIIt onr trick and m111t lml@ a diamond and one or tW<l clabl'l Can be do aD)'lhiDl to hep his club IO!Ien to onef"He sare can lf EDt balr:l!l both ktna and queen or a dou· bleton bor!or H"r alJo ball van0011 plars ap1111t West, bat as yoo can Jl!e not one of tbel! plays wUI si.K.'Ceed Neverthe- ,.·- ..... ByOPr.W~acoby ud.UUSai.lal South winl uw- hNrt lead Wltll <Mruny'l ac-e aDd tries tbelpOdeiA OOOOI>CI heart lalb 1o kll kiDc and be clrawa ~ lut lnmtp play Is It a squeeze or tod play? No• It rr~volves \ISlD& the qvetn JICk 10 of diamoDdl to devciop a trick Soudi works oa that swt aod tt doesn't matter where tiM! ace and k.lna are located SoUth s1mply leacb 1 d..i.a mond and let.. ~ther ddendet' ln Tbe beat defeme w1U be anottler beart lead South ruffs, leads a leCODd dla.moDd, and d~~~eardl ODI! ol dummy's clube Now tM defen.te t.u take~~ two dltmond tricks instead of one bul Soutb bas estoblilloed hill last diamond u a w1nner He can dliCai'd another dub on It and will oow be able to rult bOth hb small clubs Ill dummy Could Eut wm the finl dia mond aDd lead a club to .top tbll' No If thl! dl!fnaR attatts dub&. SOUth will only Uve one el•b loaer (NEIJIPAPI!JI. !NTDU'I USI': A.W'II I J �9- The Daily Sentinel, M1ddleport-P~meroy, 0 , Fnday, Aug. 8, 1980 : - 8- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fnday, ,\ ug. 8, 1980 42 ~ Farm production cost stories complicated ' '· r -: . ·. .. PvbiiC Not1ce :: LEGAL NOTICE : Public Hearmgs w1ll be .' he ld in compliance with J · Federal and State . regulations on t he Area plan for Programs on : Ag1ng, January 1, 1981 ;. through December 31, 1983 THe Area P l an outlmes .. proposed activities and ser ': vic;:es to be funded with ., around 11 percent. Will differ from production expenses The 1979 expenses rose about 16 estimates in farm income tables also percent from $98.1 bilhon in 1978, acpubhshed by Economics, Statistics cording to agency f1gures That • and Cooperatives Serv1ce," it said. suggested the percentage rate of inThe statement said that the agencosts. '\ crease would be less this year. cy m Its farm income figures treats One official, who asked not to be Meanwhile, on Thursday the same agnculture "as a sector wtthin the identified, said the discrepancies agency - ESCS, as tt calls 1tself U.S . economy " _and does not result "when different series" of Issued a report on " Farm Exmeasure ' 'transactions between far~ figures are tabulated. He dechned to penditures for 1979" in wh1ch farm mers" in analv~mu mcome. be more specific. " Transactions between farmers production costs last year were Here is how the confusion shaped are not measured m the income acshown at $135.1 billion, up 18 percent up: counts since they cancel within the from$114.2 billion in 1978. On Wednesday, in a report farm sector.'' the statement said. It did not project 1980 farm costs. pnmanly about farm income An example could be the sale of " This was the largest percentage prospects this year, the departfeeder cattle by one farmer to increase since 1973," the second ment's Econonucs, Statistics and agother, which would be excluded report said ol'the 18 percent spiral Cooperatives Serv1ce, projected from expenses listed in the report on last year. "The average expenditure figures showing that farmers' per farm was $58,049 in 1979, comfarm income, it said. ·production expenses in 1980 may In any case, when farmers and pared with $48,273 in 1978." range between $123 billion and $128 other users of the mformatwn want On the backside of the four-page billiOn. to Illustrate how much farm producreport, which was a summary of a Last year, the agency reported detailed analysts that will be tion costs have risen, it depends on earlier, production eJ~penses totaled released later, the ESCS offered an which figures are used. about $113.4 billion. Thus, using the explanation to those who might com"midpoint" of about $126 billion in WASHINGTON (AP) The pare the two sets of productiOn the range of 1980 costs, this year's Agnculture Department is spending figures and note their discrepancies. expenses would show an increase of "Expenditure data in this report $80,075 to see tf federal inspectors may be able to electronically detect foreign agricultural products before Public; Nohce PubliC Not1ce Pubhc NOtiCe they enter the United States. montes under T ttle Ill of For further .nformat1on the needs of sen1ors, and The money is for a one-year grant the Older Amencans Act conract : the methods to met those Copies of th e Draft Area Ms. Ci nd y Farson, D1rec to scient1sts at the Georgia Tech needs as set forth in the Plan and Summ ar ies are tor/ Area Agency t;:~n Ag.ng Draft l>ian Research Institute to develop elecaVai lable m Me1gs County Buckeye Hil ls Hocking Th e local Publ1c Hearing a1 Me1gs County Sen 10r will be held on August 19, Valley Regional Develop· tromagnetic devices "for the detecCenter . tion of contraband agricultural 1980 I rom 1.00 PM. to 3 .00 ment D1stn ct The purpose of the Publ1c PM at M e1gs County 216 Putnam Street products in mternational travelers' Hearing IS to gather 1nput Manetta, OH 45750 Sen tor Center, Mulberry baggage" at U.S . ports of entry. mto th e f•na l Area Plan on (614) 374 9436 He1ghts, Pomeroy. Oh 1o "In this approach, nucrowaves (BlB Hc Small investment, ..,. ,. ,. s1der fully IN THE COMMON PLEASE COURT, PROBATE OIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciaries have been filed in the Probate Cour't, Meigs county, Oh10 for approval and settlement: CASE NO. 23018 Ftnal Account of Frances J . Lewis, Executrix of the Estate of William Edward Lewis, Deceased CASE NO. 22382 Ftnal , Account of Florence Goff. ._ Administratrhc of the Estate of Alvin Golf!, _ peceased CASE NO. 22874 Ftnal Account of Alpha Cottrill, Administrator of the Estate of Jessie Collnll. ' Deceased CASE NO, 22617 Final Account 9f Fred W . Crow, Anc111arv Adm1n1strat~r of the Estole of Ray Ralph Sarson, Deceased CASE NO . 19816 F~rst Current Account of Ber· nard V. Fultt, Successor Trustee of the Trust Created by Item Two of the Will of George W . Wells, Deceased CASE NO. 22799 Final Account of Anna Haenes, Guardian of the person and estate of Pearl Southers. Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said accounts Will be for hearing before said Court on the 5th day of September, 1980, at which t1me said accounts will be considered and continued from day to day unt11 f1nally disposed of. Any person Interested may file written except1ons to said accounts or to matters pertain1ng to the ellecution of the trust, not less than hve days pre'lr to the date set for hear mg. Robert E . Buck Judge ' Common Pleas Court, Probate DIVISOn Me1gs County, Ohio P1ano Tun 1ng La ne Dan1els 742-295 1 Tunmg and Repa•r Serv 1ce s1nce 1965. If no answer phone 992 2082 FULL GO S PEL REV IVAL , Mount Ol<ve Commumty Ch. Aug . 10 18. Daymond Adams, Evangel1sf Lawrence Bush Pastor. Everyone welcome I MPROVE YOUR gas m1leage by getting rid of all that heavy d1rt at a M1d dleport First Baptist Youth Fellowship car wash at the church parking lot, 7th and Palmer Saturday August 9th, from 9 3 FOSTER HOMES NEEDED FOR YOUTH AGED 10·18 We are looking for single or marr1ed adults who have love and who ~ an provide acceptance, support and superv•· sion . Train•ng wil l be provided . AIJ foster homes will be paid $8.15 per day per youth. If 1n terested call 696-1240 Collect, or Wnte OH IO YOUTH ADVO CATE PROGRAM, P 0 . Box 367, A ! hens, OhtO, 45701 . (8) ~·lie 3 Announcements I PAY highest pr• ces poss ible for gold and s ilver co.ns, nngs, 1ewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport ONE Story older home w1th three bedroom s, bath, •n· su la t1on, storm wmdows, central heat, carport, and garagew on l arge lot In Rutland 742 3074 MISSY JABLONSKI, 1981 March of Dimes na11onal posler child, takes a swing at a new sport. The active 5 1-7-year-old also enjoys riding her tricycle with her feet strapped lo the pedals, swimmmk in ber wading pool and playing on the swings in ~er backyard. :::====:_____,__ _ _ _ _ 32 ~~-- MOBI L E home tor sale, $6500, land contract w1 th $500 down or W JII negot •a te cash sale Also one bedroom , bu ilt 1n bunks, 48)(10 mob1le home, $2'800, land con tract. $300 down Write J Bowl and, 15068 Emp1re Rd , Thornville, OH . 43076 pests without ' agricultural inspectors having to open baggage." Bertrand said that if successful the research could lead to faster service to people arnvmg at U.S. ports of entry, a bout 25 million of them last year can be transmitted through baggage or reflected by 1\ems 10 baggage or handbags," said Anson Bertrand, director of USDA science and education . "The device would detect frUit, meats and vegetables that may carry disease organisms or insect ' :-r-----.-----------------1 :. II Curb Inflation. ~ Pay Cash for ~ Classifleds and Savell I 1</U EACH 7HE fl?tl'f6 · · • SHAfi?E 7HES4MG., 171<tiSSII'f@ R<Xllf ···· L A DY OR GIR L l <veln 109 S J rd Ave , M •dd l epor t 992 2686 BAR HE LP Call992 JB60 ONE 6 week old male black I wh1te spotted puppy . 882 2397 FREE KITTEN992 3738 LANDMARK Main St. -~------- SET OF spn ngs tor tw1 n and regula r bed Free to anyone who will P• CK them up 985 3839 . 992-2181 I-Card of Thanks Memoriam ] - Announcements Phone~----------------- MALE SI X month old Elkhound and German Shephard answers to Tony Has c oll a r and nam e tag s K1ngsb ur y R oad Ca ll even.ngs 992 5629 YARD SALE 160 5. 7th Ave, M•ddleport Lot s of ni ce c loth es. all sizes .·Aug 5 9 9 ') ._lost and Found 7 - YardSt~le & I I I• ,. ) ) ) ) l- Wanted For Sa le Announcement For Rent 1· I I : I Radio, TV & ca ReiN" •FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11-Wan t!KiToDo 17: n - wantt<t to Buv 72- Truckslor Sale 6l- L I>~estock Opportunlfv n - Money to Lo.n 0 64- Hav & Gr011n U - Setcl & Ferhhzer 2l- P r oless1onal Servu:es 18 •TRANSPORTATION 71 - AUIOs tor Sale 7l- Viln5&4W D eREAL ESTATE 19 Jl - Homellor Sa let 20 for S.le Jl- F•rms tor S.te l4- Busineu lulldlnv1 n - Lots & Aueaoe l6-Real Estate W1nttc1 26. 6. 7 B. - - - - - - 27 . 28 'J9 9.10. -_ -_ -_ ___ 30 . ...;.....~-----~ 1 & •SERVICES Want· Ad ~vert1s1ng Deadlines 31 . _~--32. --~--- 33. _ _ _ __ tor Monday 34. ~---~- 35 _ _ _ __ I 1q I I Mail This Coupon with Remittance I The Daily Sentinel 1· · Box 729 , · Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I 1' • - ~-------~.----------- .. I· I' I: I II Words or Under 2days lcl•ys 6dilys '" I~ mln1mum . Casb In •dvance I A .......... Charge .... 1.25 2.2S l.1S AUGU ST Bth and 9th from 9 4 on <;allege Road '" Syracuse Ram ca nce ls Ea<tt wotd OYeJ the mmlmum IS words !• 4 nnfs per word per d•Y Ads runnln9 other t~iln consec:u11ve d01ys Will M chilrwed a1the 1 diiY rille II· ' Cash 1.,ay I" lo YARD SALE Fnday and Saturday , Aug ust 8 and 9 from 9 30 S 00 Rain can· ee ls Appli an ces, furniture, c lothmg, lots of paperback books, mostly westerns Wh1tlock residence,Cherry Street, Syracuse, Oh10 17- Upttalstery Rates and Other lnlormation I· ' II 14- EieCtriCal Retr1gefillion Hiluling 1'- M.H. Rep•.r . I II IJ-E~U'Iat1ng I~Gener•l 12 Noon Saturci'Y I 11 - Home lmproYemenb 11- Piumblnv & E~ecn•tlng & 4 P' M D•llv ----- 1 Acuuorle~ 77- Auto lite~" 37- Rtil;lforl ----- 1 LARG E YARD sale, Fr1day and Saturday, August 8 9 from 9· 4, ram or shine Lots of nice sc hool c lothing, girl ' s teans SIZe 7B, all new on the go wmd c h 1mes , bedspr ea d s , slleets, e tc Don Hubb ard res1dence, Worchester St re e t , ( Hubbard 's Green house, Syra c u se . 0 h 0 74- Motorcycles nAulo Parfs U ~ Mobile+iomes 4. YARD SA LE . Sa t . Aug. 9. Star ts 12 noon Rt . 33 en terpn se Watch for s1gns. Baby 's, children 's, m en' s, women's cloth•ng, d1Shes, appl •ances, odds I ends, m any item s t O cents. 99 2 36 15. 61 - Farm Equlpmtnf eFtNANCIAL 21 - lWs•ness 5 II 12. 13. 14 15 Sl-AnhqUtl S<4- MtSC . Merchandise ss-&u1ldlnt Suppl1ts St-Ptts for Sate 1s-Schools Instruction 16- POR"C H SA LE , Philip Werry 's Sand R tdge Roa d, turn at Memory Garden s, (51 R t. 7l and follow s1 gns August 7,8,9 from 9 6 Toys, games, c l o th es, m any 1tem s eMERCHANOISE sl - HoUUhOid GoodS S2- CB , TY , RadiO EqUipment ,, _ Help waniHI 12- SltuatH wanltd ll~ Insurance 14~ 8ullness Tratntnt 21. 22 23 . 24 . 25 2 3 A"Ctton eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES These cash ra t es include diScount THREE FAMILY yard sa le, Saturday A ugust 9 at Tony Jon es residenc e bes•de t he post off• ce 1n Tuppers Pla1ns from 9·3 Ra1n ca nce ls Som eth1n g tor everyone . • ..-E qutpmentfor Rent 9-Wanted to Buy J 1 1 eRENTALS 41-Houus tor Rent 47-Wante ro Rent 1-PutJIIc Sale In memory, C~~rd of Tlia11lc~ and Ob1luary . 'cerits per word, U 00 Mob1lt Home s•les •ncl Yo.rds•tes are accepled only wUh cash w•lh order . 1S cent chilrge for ildl c•rrylng Box Number In Cilre of The SI!AIIAI!I 7 ~--~----------~----~ ~ 3 FAMILY YAR D SALE Aug 9 and 10 From 10 t11 dark C l o thes , books, d 1shes, Mr Coffee , m •sc. Across from Post Off•ce in West Co lumb•a, W Va ~ ~ ~ - ....... - -- ---- - - Yard Sale NEEDE D Classics for Today YARD SALE Fnday , Aug a, 9 to 4. 3 mi les. from fa irground s on Co unty Road 20. Clofh 1ng 1n good to exce ll ent cond•t•on , au to ster eo power booste r , $20 13 1nc h t1r es, $10 p a1 r Other m •sce ll aneous 1te ms 11 A NTIQU E5. Nl r U RE , glass, TH REE fro m Pomeroy d leport 992 5858 Gos ney , anftques, 26 N 1nd, M<ddleport, OH 992 3161 ap miles or OLD COI N S, pocket wat c hes, c lass nngs, wedding bands, d•amonds Gold or Sliver Call J A Wamsley , 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co1n Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462. Mtd MOBIL E HOME . Adults onl y, util•t• es pa1d. 2 mil es off 7 on 143 Depos•t and references r equtred 992 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RIIIIGS , J E WELRY. STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS PAYING RECORD HI GH, HIGHEST UP ·TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992 3476 i4 --~8~_!~~~~-Uiid ,ngs1 89 ACRES FOR sale, footers for tr ai l er , sept1c tank , water, el ec tr• c, tn Rutland . Oh>O Ca ll 773 5373 1n Ma so n, w v A . - 140 AC RES lor sa l e $500 . an acre 9S5 4116 7 miles south of Albany , 3-7 acres Road already es tabl• s h e d Wlfh ba se m ent prev tou sl v dug 698 ·6021 FEM ALE LIVE IN COM PAN ION 742 2540 EASTERN Loca l School Di stri ct Je acres Free gas, roy al t1 es Has pond , spr 1ng and timber 2~ miles oft Rout e 7 on S•lver R1dge !450 an acre 9B5 359 4 SOM EONE TO l <ve <n with elderl y inval1d l ady , room and boa rd prov td ed a long w 1th $100 00 per month Very I1Qhl housework 992 ________ _ _s_~~a_!·~~'!.n~ IUmtats 41 1 11 -- - -- Ins~ ,:;nee--AuTo M o B I LE IN su RANCE bee n ca n Lost your c e ll ed? operators l 1cen se? Phone 992 214 3 Real Estate- General HOBSTETTER. REALTY 17 ____MISC ~ Iane~~- G IRL " S TEN sp eed b• cycle oa k table, royal po rta b l~ typewnter, set of encycloped<as 985 3839 ~---Servlces ~--­ " M agg ie s U pholstery " Rebuildtng, Re fln1shmg , Reupholstery, Fabnc and v1ny l sampl es C all 742 · Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds. old fu r niture , desks , gold nngs , 1e we l ry , silver doll ars, sterling , etc , wood •ce boxes, ant1ques, · etc. Complet e household s Write M . D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , OH1 or ca ll 992 7760 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins . 675 30 10 · 1 GOld, si lVer or · fore•gn co1ns jor any gold or silver · items. Ant1que turntture, glass or china , Will pay lop dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too large · or too small Check pri ces be fore selling . A lso do appra ising . Osby ( Ossie) Martin . 992 6370. Wil l BUY o l d Iran sm 1ssions, b a tterieS ; engi nes, or scrap m etals, etc Call 245-9188 -:..-~- -~~--- --- -- Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale Three year old , five room house with central a1r and heat, ca rpet thr oughou t. 24 acres w 1th fruit t rees . Loca ted on Eagle R1dg e Rd Phone 949 2793 NEW 3 bedroom nome for •sale Bu1 1f 1n kitchen , d1n1ng room, l arge re c re a ti on room , f•replace, lots of storage, 21!2 baths, ga rag e, 1 acre l ot 99 2· 3454 Sew and save for a sunny day w1l h a patletn you II use agam aga~n and aga~n' ClassiC sh1rt pants Be1mudas never go out ol styl e, always loo! g1ea1 Send' Pnnled Patlern 4941 M<sses Stzes 8. 10. 11. 14 16. 18 Size 11 (busl 34) sh~rt 1'4 yds 45 - ~nch . panls 1 318 yd s $1.75 ftlf uch pottern. ~d SM '"' each flltltrn lor lirsl·class 111mail and hondlitiJ. Send lo: ~nne ~doms Patletn Dipl 1 !.\ 1 (Inset! nome of your paper) 243 Wesl 17 St, New v..-, NY 10011. Print UIIIE, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, aad STYU: .NUMBER. Why put up With high pnces.$0Ve doliatS, gel betler quai1ly! Sen d lor our NEW PALL·WINHR PATTERN CATALOG . 94 patlerns, Free Patletn Coupon (worlh $1-75) Catalog, $1 00 . 131-Fahion Home QuiltinaS1.75 130iswutets-Sizes 38-56 .st.n 129-Quick/Easy Ttanslers . $1.75 . 127-Af&h~ns 'n' Doilies $1.75 ED BARTELS , Loan Represen tativ e, 1100 East Ma1r1 St , Pomeroy, Oh . Mortgag e money availabl e All types home fin a ncing, new, old , reftnancing , and 2nd mor tg ages Phone 992 7000 or 991 5732. THRE,[; BEDROOM house with ceritral air and heat, 'garage and storage loca ted .n Middleport on large lot overlooking river, close to school and towh. 992 3764 after4p m THREE BEDROOM house, 1'11 story, $1,000 down and take over payments. Will help finance, 1674 Lincoln He ights 304·752·9482 . E N ERGY EFFICIENT 3 bedrooll' , 2 bath. Built -in's, garage, covered patio, large lot. Exc . cond. Quick sale reduced to $40,900. (Previous inqu1res excluded) . Syracuse Y92-5704 RENT ER'S aSSIStance tor Sen1 or C1t 1zens .n Village Manor apts Ca ll992· 77'd7 FURNI SH ED APART · MEN T tour rooms and bath ) adu lts on ly no pets in M•d· dleport. 992 3874 . APARTMENT FOR rent, adults only, utthfi es paid . Two miles off 7 on 143 D e po s •t refere nc es requ•red 992 3647 or see Steve or Sandy Henderson. MIDDLEPORT apart ments tor r ent. $150.00 per month plus depoSit 992 7511 REALTY POMEROY , O. Char les M Hayes, Reatlr Neatd E Carny , Br Mgr . Ph 992 240Jar~cn "1111 In vestm ent Praperty- NR •S6, Mrddlcporl tHJS.r ness bUol d rng, ' r<J nleo api!rl men ls lor a dd r Housing Headquarters Real Estate Real Estate General • I JONES Meat Packtng s laught er•ng, custom processing, retail meat Washington co. Rd. 248, Little Hock1ng, OH 667· 6133 Business Services 992-2259 NEW LISTING - A 7 room home w1th approx 2 acres of leve l yard w1th b1g trees and a pic· n tc she lt er. Has beautiful knotty pme wal ls and a gas I ~rep l ace. $38,500.00. NEW LISTING 23 bedrooms, 2 car garage, ce ntral a1r, equipped kttc h en with dishwasher, and ap prox •r2 acre lot . Asking $22,000 .00 . NEW LIS.TING SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, one floor plan home, w•th 2 beaut•ful lots, new carpet.ng, insula tion , and paneling . washer , dryer go w 1th house $26,900 00 NEW LISTING 23 bedrooms. 1 bath, on seven tenths acre , close 1n, garden space. carpet1ng , panel•ng $]4,500 .00. NEW LISTING Mob•le hqme on 2 lots •n town, 2 bedrooms, A C w 1ndow umt, all fur nllure goes . $6, 100 .00 . FARM - 44 Acres w tth a 60X24 modular, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 40" deck, bu!ldmgs, barn, shed, fru•t trees Edra tra der hookup $42,000.00. REAL TOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 742-2474 OFFICE 992·2259 General CENTRAL REALTY CO. NE,W LISTING Pom eroy, lovely 2 story home w1th oak w oo d work t hroughout. La rge I1V 1ng room w1th f1r ep la ce, forma l d1ning room, tam•I Y room r J bedrooms w1th 4 big walk •n c lose ts , flh baths. modern k ttchen, fu ll size basement Gara ge w• th 2 rooms and 'h bath above (could be r ental or of f 1ce ) Cal l for defa1ls . NEW LISTING ~ Grocery store and eq u1pment, w1th apt rental on 2nd st ory Only $21 ,200 ACREAGE - S acres on Hysell Run Rd , n1 ce bU IIdtnQ site and some t1mber $7 ,000 REOUCED Three bedroom home on 21/.t acres in nice cou ntry sett1ng, with large barn $47,500 00 BRADBURY Modern 3 bedroom total el ec tric home, garage and shed 111 acre on a~prox $41 ,000 .00 POMEROY Two story , 3 bedroo m hme on un.on Ave., large lot a nd garage . Only $26,500.00 SYRACUSE Nice 3 bedroom home on cor ner lot . Pric e reduced to $25,000 00. RUTLAND Love ly remodeled 2 story bri ck home. $35,000.00. POMEROY - Beaul1ful 2 story bnck home, 3 BR , LR , DR and modern kitchen . $26.500.00 ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres, b eautif ul 3 bedroom hom e, pool, annex 1bldg . ,"UILOING SITes· - One acre lots - lm• les trom Route? . Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . PhonQ 742-3092 Cheryll-emley, Assoc . - -~~one ,742 -3171 NEW LISTING - A I cond1 110n, J BR, full base ment. 1n town 1ocat1on, m any extras Pr1cet:t to sell $39 ,000. OVER lOOACRES - AII m 1neral rightsgowithpro perty . Water lines c lose, f1mber ready to cut, dnlled gas wel l Cal l for more info BEAUTIFUL - Well ke pt home has 3 BR's, could be more , fam•ly room & den, l V1 bath, 2 ca r garage, 'well insulated. All th1s and much more, $57 ,500 Sma ll 2 BR home needs work . on ANT TO SELL? GIVE US ACAU! ! NANCY JASPI'RS, ASSOCIATE 949-2591 Leave Message or949· 2654 REFRIGERATOR IScub< C feet , General Electric, very n<ce for S350.00 949 2368 1971 CHEVY Suburban, falrcond . Runs good Spare gas tank $600. 773 5254 1962 Corva tr Antiques Monza. 985 ATTENTION . ! IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cert1f1ed check 1979 HONDA ACCORD LX a1r con for antiques and collec · Hatchba c k, t1bles or ent.re estates d•t•on.ng, am fm rad1o, Noth 1ng too large Also, casse tte 992 6058 after 3 30 guns, pocket watches and p .m co1n collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557·3411 1977 PONTIAC Sun b1rd in exce llent cond•f•on gets 29 mpg, automat1c , am fm 54 Misc. Merchantse rad1o, sunroof ,' low HEAT I NG OIL Buy now at mtleage . 985 3596 Summer Pri ces Excelsior Co. 614 992 2205 1979 FOUR DOOR Lmcoln Continental in excellent cond 1f10n 247· 3051 CANNING tomatoes . 247 3263 1969 PLYMOUTH Wagon . 318 eng. A1r, new brakes, 10 OVERLAPPING storm Other n ew partS Needs windows, J32f.J x 61 5/ 8 for work. $150 992 2503. $100 00; coleman bottle gas furnace tor trailer, S50.00 ; 1971 VW Superbeetle, ca ll humtdif1er, S5 .00; 1964 red Tom Anderson 992 3348. and wh1te Star Ch•ef pon tiac , that needs some repa~r. $100.00 . 992 72'14 12 Trucks for Sale ,__,_ CANNING Tomatoes, p1cked, Andrew Cross, Letart Falls, Oh<o247 ·2B52. ------- $5 ~- Buolding Supplies 3/ 8 m ch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft sectton only 0 Bumgardner Sa les, Noble Summ•t Rd ., M•ddleport , OH 992 5724. S6 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor 614367 7220 HILLCREST KENNELS. Board1ng , all breeds Clean tndoor outdoor fac•llhes. AKC reg1stered A lso Dober mans. 614· 446 7795. REAL ESTATE II Middleport, Ohio Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15-lfc 7-10-1 m Pullins Excavating Expertenced Operators available for local work . • 2 rubber lire backhoes el excavator hoe H4 yd. e2 Doters • Dump Trucks All related equipment. 992-2478 7 17·1 mo. pd GRA ,'" CAR f' E_'r:r Blu.ei.Gold "TUPF" RUBBER Sq . Yd. BACK '3.., ''' I Does ~5.0\Not t t-'nce lh Ci ude :.lallahonl In '4" vd Sq . '' • Cash· '!'·CanY •9•5 S<1. Yd . andup w / paddmg JULY CARPETSALe··---" ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES . Any regular carpet iobs installed with 'tree pad. ·or Nice Selection Carpe·t Remnants a nd Lrnoleum Remnallts at Bi Discounts. RU:rLAND FURNITURE Main St. 742-2211 -Backhoe and dump truck servic£ -Shop and portoble welding -Concrete work -commerctal plumbing , -Underground fuel storage installation - F i barglass pools Bebullts- Repairs • Seal Jobs Located 6 mile" north of Albany , Oho on 681 North. 22 Years Experience Fully Guaranteed Ph.66H370 If no answer Call 698-3113 7·31 ·1 mo ·pd . 992-7354 · Ml OOLEPORT, 0 . 7· 13-1 mo. D. BUMGARDNER SALES J&L BLOWN INSUlATION -Alum. & \linyl Siding --sottit-Guner - Storm windows & doors -Replacement w1ndows -All types ot remodeling -Roofing· Garages -Add-ons - Porches Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • • • • FREE ESIIMATES' niE POOL PEOPLE 1nsutation Storm Doors Storm Windows Replacement Windows 31711 Noble Sumit Rd . Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Free E'stimate James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 7 31 I mo . Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs 667·6150 7·21 1 mo. Sales, service and supplies. in ground and above ground pools. H · Hc "YOUNGS CARPENTER" SERVICES" VINYL SIDING ' • ROOFING REPlACEMENT WINIXMS -Addonsand remodeling -Rooting and gutter work -concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work I Free Estimates) Serving your area tor 25 years Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Oh. \ Superior Vinyl Products 7-10·1 mo ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes - ex tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6i1LW~·g( .. , THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I London . I CUbe cw !'OI1Il district ! Adclreu tbe 5 Sonplreu J.P. COIIVentlon II Employing 3 One man, ~h many women U Dlllnclined t Pliril frond 13 Putemak s Pulled lllrougb I Easily oeen 7 Arbiter I Increase I Y..teniiJ'I Aaa...r U "SIIolz 30 MW BreWery'' contents old style TV employee !I Slnlthy I Attribute to Z5 Heme of the 3! Marriage 10 Stunl! Crlrn!on 33 Role few II Lake port Tide· Duat1n II River in Spain !I Baby Hoffman :t2 Partner bird tallt 38 - Aviv of seel< Z1 Ootenta31 Word with Z3 San Diego pro tlous Oy or about f!ar IIJOY0\18 MJolwly sounol l,i Seance Sl " - Note Samba'' 83 Excavating J x F BACKHOE SER · VICE liscensed and bon ded, sep t1c tank in stallation, water and gas lines. Excavatmg work and transit layout. 992·7201 BULLDOZER work , small 1obs a spec 1alty Call 742 2753. SHAG CARPET lnst,, lled SHULER CONSTRUr.TION DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS T.L BURROUGH'S 8-8· 1 mo. "Drive A Little Save A Lot" ___ _S.HOP IS, FULLY: STOCK ED RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER P&S BUILDINGS CALL 992-6323 or 992-6011 742-2455 CARPEJ ,SHOP stately corner lot only a block from shoppmg. Three bedrooms and balh upstairs. Five rooms and bath downstairs. 'New furnace with cen tral Cs1r condlt•on· ing. One car garage with storage room up. Pull basement. Call for an appo•ntment.-559,000 00 Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 Brush clearing work. Camping Equapment RUTLAND FURNITURE'S Real Estate Loans 11'12% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINA~CIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing, 3% down on 525,000; 5% down on .,.lance, FHA 265 Subsidy Prograt11. FHA 245 Gradual Pay· mentMort. Open M·W-F 9:00 to I : 00 By Appointment Office 992-7 544 Home 992· 6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH. Utility Buildings MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING GRAVELY Tractor. 1971 Model, mower I su lky in eluded 992 ·7549. tic :.izes "From 30x30" SMALL 1973 SPEED BOAT with SO horsepower motor and tra 1ler Sl,400 667 6575 SEPTIC TANKS <vallia County Cerlifoed l. leach beds, water and gas line, electric lines, pole buildings. Reese Trenching and Backhoe Service, 367-7560. b Farm Buildings 81 Home 2 si>< week old Pekingese Improvements. puppies AKC reg•stered, 1 · wn< te, I brown . 949 2890 af· 5 & G Carpet Cleanmg ter6 Steam c leaned. Free henine estimate Reasonable II Join the PUT A COLD nose 1n your rates Scotc hguard 992B 7 1 mo. olber side life Wormed, shots, 6309 Qr 742-2211. 15 SUifbt healthy , Me1gs County Humane Soc1ety, 992-6260. for larael HOME NEEDING pa1n· 1-----~-----i Adult male Chesapeke Bay ll Poet's "ever" ted? Gutters m nee d of Retr.ever, adult ma le Ger rep eir? Is that roof begin17 Muaeum man Shepard, seven cute nmg to leak ? Call 992 3519, holdinp l1ttle lovab le pupp1es, 992-3941, or 992 5126 and get II Blad< mark gorgeous k 1ttens and cats, thmgs all f 1xed up tor that male and temale . Zl Sesame bad weather thats on 1ts !I Bridle part way . By the way, free AKC reg•stered coll te pup ZZ CUpbearer est1mates are provided. -Haul Limestone, P<es 742 2292 . gravel, hll d1rt ofgoclll -Agnc. lime spreading !3 County 83~E•cav~ti~--­ -Backhoe work In Ireland - New and used farm Wa ter well dnllmg ' Tom !I Yearned equipment LewiS 304 895 3802 . %7Nimbus - Mechanical work on Seasonal discou nt on a ll farm equip., cars, Zl Gov't agent pumps and accessones. Farm Equ1pment trucks. , 61 II M.G .M. USED R·40 ditch witch wtth trencher l 614·694 7842 novelty politicians, ball teams, busjness or ALL STEEL Regrade driveways I& repair). S1dewalks and Pattos. complete mobile home hook -up. Boats and Motors for Sale ser .lees and for individuals . Shirts $4 00 Each "We print A LMOS'l; anything on ALMOS'I" anytttengl" Ph. 614·949·2358 even1ngs & Weekends • 6 16 lie Free Estimates Gravel or Concrte. o 1976 GMC SIERRA GRAN · DE four wheel dnve, air cond 1tion1ng, tilt wheel , am fm stereo, automatiC transmiSSIOn, new wheels and t.res. 992 7768 or 992 5671 1967 Yellowstone campe r , 20 foot long, real good condillon. 843-4665 T - shirl shirts Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 I 22 .Custom ~ ~~= = cleaning and p;.inting .. All work guaranteed . Shrubbery New Dr.veways 1977 CHEVY L uv, excellent cond1t1on, low m•leage, wh•te mo1ave wheels and radial t1res and topper Benny W1lson, 949 2322. 78 HOOF HO LLOW Horses and pon.es and nding le sson s Every th tng 1mag1nable in horse eq Utp menl Blankets, belts. boot s, etc English and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 new or repa~r guHers and downspouts, gutter COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Grading-Seeding __ 75 ROOFING All types of root work, • f-----------t----------1----------,-- Autos for Sale 71 H. L WRITESEL Call tor Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949· 2860. No Sunday calls . 7· 13-1 mo ,_ Real Estate- General CALL BILL CHILDS 992·2342 BISSELL . SIDING CO.' Transportation 4244 0. Vinyl and Aluminum Siding Household Goods 53 POIV,~I'IlOY, ' F 1N N RAM, mature, good breeder, reg•stered 985· 4295 J1m Nally . Merebandise 51 Thr s won't last long GeorgeS. Hobstetter J r. Broker NEW LISTING ly $8,000 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy. Large lots . Call 992·7479 I IOnrtlrrK Om c i... ctl!lor f1,., 1l ols Comfortable Hom e - · NR ·SI, Close rn, 6 rms lu ll!' turnrS!ll!'d nrce por c t1, ,.arc:l and garage 216 E Se'cond Street INVESTMENT and home. or can be sub d• vided end sold separate. One ~ater system serves three places . 4 rentals in all VERY REASONABLE - This 2 bedroom frame has bath, natural gas, c •ty water, second lot and near shopping for only$1 2,000 VERY NICE - Fam1ly home of 4 bedrooms Modern k•tchen, carpeting. full basement, hot water heat, near playground and st ores BRICK 3 bedroom ranch home , very moder n bulf-in kitchen, · family room , full base m ent, cent ral atr and heat, c arport, a nd one ac r e OLD RT . 33 - 12X60 real ni ce Holly Park . Has r ec. room t2x39, two car block garage, and on one acre of land COALMINERS CASTLE - Nice 3 bedroom home w•th 2 baThS and large lot Has tall trees and babbling brook. 1 floor plan home on State Route for JU St $29 ,500 HAVING TROUBLE BECOMING A HOMEOWNER? CALL 992-3325 or 992-3876. Spac e for Rent 46 L•vestock 63 3 AND 4 RM lurntshed ap ts Phone 992 5434. HAYES J~::~~~~w Phone 1- ( 614) -992-3325 Apartment for Rent 44 PHONE 742·2003 Professional 21 Houses lor Rent NI CE TWO bedroom house on SR 248 Eastern Loca l School D •stn c t 985 424,4. 2852 OSS IE 'S AUCTION Hou se. 20 N. 2nd Street. M <d d lepor t, Oh•o We se ll one p1ece or ent1re households New, used, or ant1ques, 1n c lud •ng homes, fa rms, or l •qu 1dat1on sales Get top doll ar Li st with the man who has over 25 year s .n th e new , used and ant1que furn•ture bus1 ness. We take consignments F or 1n formation and pickup ser v1ce, ca ll 992 6370 or '" West Virgin 1a 773 5471 Sal e every Fnday n1ght a t 7 p m Au ctioneer Howard Beasley, appren tt ce a uc t1oneer . Osby A Mart1n (no JUnk) -- Lots & Acreag_e- 76 WOODED ACRES 10 M e1gs Cou nty Wtfh SIX a c r es cleared, w.th m•nera l r1ghts for $27,000 992 7312. 992·5632, or 992 2990 NOW A NNOUN C IN G Cus tom sawing north o f Ra c me James Ray P ar · son s 47598 Carme l Rd . Rt Public Sale & Auct1on ~ 35 A DDRE SSE RS WANTED I mm edia tel y! Work a t hom e no expe r•en ce ' nec essary - exce ll ent pay . Wn te Amer 1can Se rvt ce, 8350 Pa r k Lane, Su•te 127, Dallas. T X 7523 1 __,__ Apartment ~-~_l!!_ R," e"n'-t _ __ Housing Headquarters N EE D BABYSITTER th ree days a week for 11 month old baby Must be fran de pen da bl e w i th sportat1on Cal l 985 3925 a t ter 5 30 p m ~ 7216 44 FUR ch•na, a ny1h rn g See or call Ruth B EDR OOM· mobrle hom e pro><rmate ly f•v e 1975 Western Man s1on 14 x FURN I SHED apartment 70 three bed r oom, 1971 house for sa le, •n Pomeroy Ca m eron, 14 x 64 two 992 6022 bedroom , 1971 Ltber ty, 14)( 65 two bedroom, 1968 A tl ant1c, 12 x 60 two 196B New Real Estate- General b e droom , Moon , 12 x 60 w1th expando, two bedroom , 1967 Buddy, 12 ><50, 2 bed room B& S Mobile Home Sa les Pt Pleasant, w VA 675 4424 Help Wanted 12 BRADFORD, A uctioneer . Complete Serv• ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 ra c 1ne, Oh10, Cr.tt Bradford 9 E lderly cou ple pr ef err ed Depos•t requ•red, no pet s. 992 2749 ~-------- MATURE WOMAN to l1ve •n w•th e lderly 1nva l1d lady Requ•res som e nurs•ng care , w1 th l1 ght house work " W eek end s off " · Wil l•ng to pay $100 per month Only th e depen dable need to r ep ly 992 7226 - .r;;.;;, D SA L E- bulg.n-;;- ~ 1 th e sea m s So a yard sa le, Saturday , 9 30 a m to 3 p m at toY H •9h Str eet, Pom eroy Larg e a1r hock ey, ong.nal l y S190, 50, g1rl 's i ce skates, SIZe 6, pmk and wh tte c hecked bedroom e nse mble, large va n ety c hil ensdre n ' s a nd teen clot hes, tn c tud1ng 1eans 1 top s. s horts , swea t ers, n 1gh t w ear, coats, and more Charlene Hoefl1c h 8 u - FRooms u-Spac;e tor Rent S- Happy Ads Print one word m each space below. Each in· •fiat or group of figures counts as a word. Count name and address or phone number 1f used. You ' ll get better results I if you descnbe fully, g1ve price The Sent1nel reserves the right to c laSSi fy , ed1t or re 1ect I any ad Your ad will be I put <n the proper tc lass•ficat ion if you' ll 11check the proper box I below. Yard Sale 7 42- Mobrle Homes for Rent 44- Apartme nt for Rent 4-Gtvtaw~v Lost and Found 6 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX l - In H elp Wanted GE T VALUABLE tra tn1ng as a young bu smess pe rson and ea rn good money p lu 5 so me g r ea t g1tts as a Se n t1ne t rout e ea rn er. Phone us r ight away and get on the e l •Q•bil•ty 11 st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 P.$.7H£V or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 •ANNOUNCEMENTS B._,u"y~­ JUNK CARS al so p1ck up ca r bod •es,clean co pper , 60 lb, ra d1a tor s, 40 1b, clea n alum •num , 15 lb R1der s Sa lvage, Rt 4, St Rt 124, Pom eroy , OhiO 992 5468 - II StoPQMoEROY i Is Pomeroy Wanted to ---~----- PHONE 992-2156 Address...__ _ _ _ _ __ --:--:-r O'THEil IN WANT AD INFORMATION Write your own ad and order by mail with th1S coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . 9 J/IS7 Al/OIIT Giveawa~y~~- Pomeroy 9'12 2689 1Mobile Homes for Sale CH I P WOOD. Poles ma><. BEDROO M Mobile Home, k•tchen furn1 shed f ull basement, thre e bedrooms, 2 bat hs, 2 ftrepla ces, 2 ca r garage, fu lly car peted, 1 1 5 ac res, pond on 10 ~ acres 985 4176 Wanted to Buy 1 3647 or see Steve or Sandy ch , fully eqU<PPed k<tchen; ' H ende r son WRESTI.E~ 4 I BEDROO M Mobde Home Adul ts on l y 992 259B L -SHAPED red br 1ck ran "THE STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM With Any Unico FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS: S25 DISCOUNT full Ca l l e venmgs after 6,949· 2249 I. WILL YOUR House w•thstand another hard w•nter?o H ow about that roof and barn, that sn ow gets pretty heavy! Let us do any general main tanence work for you, pam ting, gutter repa1r , patc h work, odds a nd ends, so you can s•t back •n front of that warm fire th ts wmter and not have to worry . Call 992 3941,992·3519. or 992 5126 and we ' ll come and g1ve you a free est•mate References are prov 1ded upon reque st. carpeted, Road 33 . Pn ce upper 20's. They'll Do' It t:very Time CAR AND truck wash Saturday August 9th from 10-?') $3 00 1nS1de and out,Tupp ers Pla•ns ca r wash. sponsoresf by Sou th ,Bethel Youth Group --- house, nace, dish washe r stays, T P .C water, nt ce workshop and at t ached sh ed . Loca ted two miles auf of Racr ne ' on County returns,- Sentinel Want Ads Announcements 3 BEDROOM base m ent, Wtth wood bur ner. fuel oil forced atr fur --""""7"---~~ 3~--~ A~n~n~o~ u~ nc~e~m~en~t~s~- - ---'P--'u blic Notice Down -----------TWO 1 •' Public Notice ~rson 62 d1arnet e r 10 " on L1ryes t end 5 11 p er !on fiundled s ldb S10 pe r ton Deli vered to OhiO Pallet Co , Rt 1 , land co n trac t W1th r espo nstble paymeM , . larg~ by Gill Fox for Rent E IGHT ROOMS w1th two baths, appro xi m a tely one acre . 985 3526. Will con existing farm pohcy. Two USDA reports Issued thts week helped cloud the complex sulr jec\ by usmg d1lferent methods of computing · farmers ' production WASIUNGTON (APJ - It's a complicated story the way government economists try to explain it, but figures compiled by the Agriculture Department suggest overall farm production expenses may not rise quite 'as rapully this year as they did m 1979. That is a generahzatwn and overlooks some obvwus flaws, including tpe vastly different rates of productuln costs that are involved for specific commodities. For example, the cost of producing wheat or corn may dtffer dramatically from that of turning out beef cattle or cotton. And a further complication is that production costs vary widely, particularly for crops, from one part of the country to another - and among farmers themselves. Farm production costs are cited often during the development of legislation in Congress, by ,farm groups seeking additional aid for producers and by political candidates seeking to defend or attack SIDE GLANCES Mobile Homes 37Fne It Show pleuure 10 Enlailgle IIGI"II!k conteat t! Property t3 N011ate 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work. It: AliYDLBAAXI Is 84 Electrical & Refngeration SEWING MACH I"N E Repai rs , seni 1ce, all makes 992 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Au thonzed Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors r ELWOOD BOWERS REP A IR Sweepe rs, toaster s, 1ron s, all ·small dPPI •ances Lawn mower. Next to State H1ghway Garage on R oute 7, 985· JBlS LONGFELLOW ' One leller simply stands for another. lri thh umple A It used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Stngle letters~ apo1trophes, the length and formation of the w.orda are all hmta. Each da)' the code letters are difl'erent CIIYPTOQUOTES JK WGP TKJLATZ, OLVT KTV LGXS JLV AW VWEVFAGXXP WEVGYATZ, GCJ · KS AW RAEXKBGFP . ' RNCGTJ Ye&lerday's Cryploquote : WHEN A BACHELOR OPENS THE WINDOWS OF HIS APARTMENT, MORE DUST BLOWS IN THAN OUT - ANON OA)[X �9- The Daily Sentinel, M1ddleport-P~meroy, 0 , Fnday, Aug. 8, 1980 : - 8- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fnday, ,\ ug. 8, 1980 42 ~ Farm production cost stories complicated ' '· r -: . ·. .. PvbiiC Not1ce :: LEGAL NOTICE : Public Hearmgs w1ll be .' he ld in compliance with J · Federal and State . regulations on t he Area plan for Programs on : Ag1ng, January 1, 1981 ;. through December 31, 1983 THe Area P l an outlmes .. proposed activities and ser ': vic;:es to be funded with ., around 11 percent. Will differ from production expenses The 1979 expenses rose about 16 estimates in farm income tables also percent from $98.1 bilhon in 1978, acpubhshed by Economics, Statistics cording to agency f1gures That • and Cooperatives Serv1ce," it said. suggested the percentage rate of inThe statement said that the agencosts. '\ crease would be less this year. cy m Its farm income figures treats One official, who asked not to be Meanwhile, on Thursday the same agnculture "as a sector wtthin the identified, said the discrepancies agency - ESCS, as tt calls 1tself U.S . economy " _and does not result "when different series" of Issued a report on " Farm Exmeasure ' 'transactions between far~ figures are tabulated. He dechned to penditures for 1979" in wh1ch farm mers" in analv~mu mcome. be more specific. " Transactions between farmers production costs last year were Here is how the confusion shaped are not measured m the income acshown at $135.1 billion, up 18 percent up: counts since they cancel within the from$114.2 billion in 1978. On Wednesday, in a report farm sector.'' the statement said. It did not project 1980 farm costs. pnmanly about farm income An example could be the sale of " This was the largest percentage prospects this year, the departfeeder cattle by one farmer to increase since 1973," the second ment's Econonucs, Statistics and agother, which would be excluded report said ol'the 18 percent spiral Cooperatives Serv1ce, projected from expenses listed in the report on last year. "The average expenditure figures showing that farmers' per farm was $58,049 in 1979, comfarm income, it said. ·production expenses in 1980 may In any case, when farmers and pared with $48,273 in 1978." range between $123 billion and $128 other users of the mformatwn want On the backside of the four-page billiOn. to Illustrate how much farm producreport, which was a summary of a Last year, the agency reported detailed analysts that will be tion costs have risen, it depends on earlier, production eJ~penses totaled released later, the ESCS offered an which figures are used. about $113.4 billion. Thus, using the explanation to those who might com"midpoint" of about $126 billion in WASHINGTON (AP) The pare the two sets of productiOn the range of 1980 costs, this year's Agnculture Department is spending figures and note their discrepancies. expenses would show an increase of "Expenditure data in this report $80,075 to see tf federal inspectors may be able to electronically detect foreign agricultural products before Public; Nohce PubliC Not1ce Pubhc NOtiCe they enter the United States. montes under T ttle Ill of For further .nformat1on the needs of sen1ors, and The money is for a one-year grant the Older Amencans Act conract : the methods to met those Copies of th e Draft Area Ms. Ci nd y Farson, D1rec to scient1sts at the Georgia Tech needs as set forth in the Plan and Summ ar ies are tor/ Area Agency t;:~n Ag.ng Draft l>ian Research Institute to develop elecaVai lable m Me1gs County Buckeye Hil ls Hocking Th e local Publ1c Hearing a1 Me1gs County Sen 10r will be held on August 19, Valley Regional Develop· tromagnetic devices "for the detecCenter . tion of contraband agricultural 1980 I rom 1.00 PM. to 3 .00 ment D1stn ct The purpose of the Publ1c PM at M e1gs County 216 Putnam Street products in mternational travelers' Hearing IS to gather 1nput Manetta, OH 45750 Sen tor Center, Mulberry baggage" at U.S . ports of entry. mto th e f•na l Area Plan on (614) 374 9436 He1ghts, Pomeroy. Oh 1o "In this approach, nucrowaves (BlB Hc Small investment, ..,. ,. ,. s1der fully IN THE COMMON PLEASE COURT, PROBATE OIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciaries have been filed in the Probate Cour't, Meigs county, Oh10 for approval and settlement: CASE NO. 23018 Ftnal Account of Frances J . Lewis, Executrix of the Estate of William Edward Lewis, Deceased CASE NO. 22382 Ftnal , Account of Florence Goff. ._ Administratrhc of the Estate of Alvin Golf!, _ peceased CASE NO. 22874 Ftnal Account of Alpha Cottrill, Administrator of the Estate of Jessie Collnll. ' Deceased CASE NO, 22617 Final Account 9f Fred W . Crow, Anc111arv Adm1n1strat~r of the Estole of Ray Ralph Sarson, Deceased CASE NO . 19816 F~rst Current Account of Ber· nard V. Fultt, Successor Trustee of the Trust Created by Item Two of the Will of George W . Wells, Deceased CASE NO. 22799 Final Account of Anna Haenes, Guardian of the person and estate of Pearl Southers. Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said accounts Will be for hearing before said Court on the 5th day of September, 1980, at which t1me said accounts will be considered and continued from day to day unt11 f1nally disposed of. Any person Interested may file written except1ons to said accounts or to matters pertain1ng to the ellecution of the trust, not less than hve days pre'lr to the date set for hear mg. Robert E . Buck Judge ' Common Pleas Court, Probate DIVISOn Me1gs County, Ohio P1ano Tun 1ng La ne Dan1els 742-295 1 Tunmg and Repa•r Serv 1ce s1nce 1965. If no answer phone 992 2082 FULL GO S PEL REV IVAL , Mount Ol<ve Commumty Ch. Aug . 10 18. Daymond Adams, Evangel1sf Lawrence Bush Pastor. Everyone welcome I MPROVE YOUR gas m1leage by getting rid of all that heavy d1rt at a M1d dleport First Baptist Youth Fellowship car wash at the church parking lot, 7th and Palmer Saturday August 9th, from 9 3 FOSTER HOMES NEEDED FOR YOUTH AGED 10·18 We are looking for single or marr1ed adults who have love and who ~ an provide acceptance, support and superv•· sion . Train•ng wil l be provided . AIJ foster homes will be paid $8.15 per day per youth. If 1n terested call 696-1240 Collect, or Wnte OH IO YOUTH ADVO CATE PROGRAM, P 0 . Box 367, A ! hens, OhtO, 45701 . (8) ~·lie 3 Announcements I PAY highest pr• ces poss ible for gold and s ilver co.ns, nngs, 1ewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport ONE Story older home w1th three bedroom s, bath, •n· su la t1on, storm wmdows, central heat, carport, and garagew on l arge lot In Rutland 742 3074 MISSY JABLONSKI, 1981 March of Dimes na11onal posler child, takes a swing at a new sport. The active 5 1-7-year-old also enjoys riding her tricycle with her feet strapped lo the pedals, swimmmk in ber wading pool and playing on the swings in ~er backyard. :::====:_____,__ _ _ _ _ 32 ~~-- MOBI L E home tor sale, $6500, land contract w1 th $500 down or W JII negot •a te cash sale Also one bedroom , bu ilt 1n bunks, 48)(10 mob1le home, $2'800, land con tract. $300 down Write J Bowl and, 15068 Emp1re Rd , Thornville, OH . 43076 pests without ' agricultural inspectors having to open baggage." Bertrand said that if successful the research could lead to faster service to people arnvmg at U.S. ports of entry, a bout 25 million of them last year can be transmitted through baggage or reflected by 1\ems 10 baggage or handbags," said Anson Bertrand, director of USDA science and education . "The device would detect frUit, meats and vegetables that may carry disease organisms or insect ' :-r-----.-----------------1 :. II Curb Inflation. ~ Pay Cash for ~ Classifleds and Savell I 1</U EACH 7HE fl?tl'f6 · · • SHAfi?E 7HES4MG., 171<tiSSII'f@ R<Xllf ···· L A DY OR GIR L l <veln 109 S J rd Ave , M •dd l epor t 992 2686 BAR HE LP Call992 JB60 ONE 6 week old male black I wh1te spotted puppy . 882 2397 FREE KITTEN992 3738 LANDMARK Main St. -~------- SET OF spn ngs tor tw1 n and regula r bed Free to anyone who will P• CK them up 985 3839 . 992-2181 I-Card of Thanks Memoriam ] - Announcements Phone~----------------- MALE SI X month old Elkhound and German Shephard answers to Tony Has c oll a r and nam e tag s K1ngsb ur y R oad Ca ll even.ngs 992 5629 YARD SALE 160 5. 7th Ave, M•ddleport Lot s of ni ce c loth es. all sizes .·Aug 5 9 9 ') ._lost and Found 7 - YardSt~le & I I I• ,. ) ) ) ) l- Wanted For Sa le Announcement For Rent 1· I I : I Radio, TV & ca ReiN" •FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11-Wan t!KiToDo 17: n - wantt<t to Buv 72- Truckslor Sale 6l- L I>~estock Opportunlfv n - Money to Lo.n 0 64- Hav & Gr011n U - Setcl & Ferhhzer 2l- P r oless1onal Servu:es 18 •TRANSPORTATION 71 - AUIOs tor Sale 7l- Viln5&4W D eREAL ESTATE 19 Jl - Homellor Sa let 20 for S.le Jl- F•rms tor S.te l4- Busineu lulldlnv1 n - Lots & Aueaoe l6-Real Estate W1nttc1 26. 6. 7 B. - - - - - - 27 . 28 'J9 9.10. -_ -_ -_ ___ 30 . ...;.....~-----~ 1 & •SERVICES Want· Ad ~vert1s1ng Deadlines 31 . _~--32. --~--- 33. _ _ _ __ tor Monday 34. ~---~- 35 _ _ _ __ I 1q I I Mail This Coupon with Remittance I The Daily Sentinel 1· · Box 729 , · Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I 1' • - ~-------~.----------- .. I· I' I: I II Words or Under 2days lcl•ys 6dilys '" I~ mln1mum . Casb In •dvance I A .......... Charge .... 1.25 2.2S l.1S AUGU ST Bth and 9th from 9 4 on <;allege Road '" Syracuse Ram ca nce ls Ea<tt wotd OYeJ the mmlmum IS words !• 4 nnfs per word per d•Y Ads runnln9 other t~iln consec:u11ve d01ys Will M chilrwed a1the 1 diiY rille II· ' Cash 1.,ay I" lo YARD SALE Fnday and Saturday , Aug ust 8 and 9 from 9 30 S 00 Rain can· ee ls Appli an ces, furniture, c lothmg, lots of paperback books, mostly westerns Wh1tlock residence,Cherry Street, Syracuse, Oh10 17- Upttalstery Rates and Other lnlormation I· ' II 14- EieCtriCal Retr1gefillion Hiluling 1'- M.H. Rep•.r . I II IJ-E~U'Iat1ng I~Gener•l 12 Noon Saturci'Y I 11 - Home lmproYemenb 11- Piumblnv & E~ecn•tlng & 4 P' M D•llv ----- 1 Acuuorle~ 77- Auto lite~" 37- Rtil;lforl ----- 1 LARG E YARD sale, Fr1day and Saturday, August 8 9 from 9· 4, ram or shine Lots of nice sc hool c lothing, girl ' s teans SIZe 7B, all new on the go wmd c h 1mes , bedspr ea d s , slleets, e tc Don Hubb ard res1dence, Worchester St re e t , ( Hubbard 's Green house, Syra c u se . 0 h 0 74- Motorcycles nAulo Parfs U ~ Mobile+iomes 4. YARD SA LE . Sa t . Aug. 9. Star ts 12 noon Rt . 33 en terpn se Watch for s1gns. Baby 's, children 's, m en' s, women's cloth•ng, d1Shes, appl •ances, odds I ends, m any item s t O cents. 99 2 36 15. 61 - Farm Equlpmtnf eFtNANCIAL 21 - lWs•ness 5 II 12. 13. 14 15 Sl-AnhqUtl S<4- MtSC . Merchandise ss-&u1ldlnt Suppl1ts St-Ptts for Sate 1s-Schools Instruction 16- POR"C H SA LE , Philip Werry 's Sand R tdge Roa d, turn at Memory Garden s, (51 R t. 7l and follow s1 gns August 7,8,9 from 9 6 Toys, games, c l o th es, m any 1tem s eMERCHANOISE sl - HoUUhOid GoodS S2- CB , TY , RadiO EqUipment ,, _ Help waniHI 12- SltuatH wanltd ll~ Insurance 14~ 8ullness Tratntnt 21. 22 23 . 24 . 25 2 3 A"Ctton eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES These cash ra t es include diScount THREE FAMILY yard sa le, Saturday A ugust 9 at Tony Jon es residenc e bes•de t he post off• ce 1n Tuppers Pla1ns from 9·3 Ra1n ca nce ls Som eth1n g tor everyone . • ..-E qutpmentfor Rent 9-Wanted to Buy J 1 1 eRENTALS 41-Houus tor Rent 47-Wante ro Rent 1-PutJIIc Sale In memory, C~~rd of Tlia11lc~ and Ob1luary . 'cerits per word, U 00 Mob1lt Home s•les •ncl Yo.rds•tes are accepled only wUh cash w•lh order . 1S cent chilrge for ildl c•rrylng Box Number In Cilre of The SI!AIIAI!I 7 ~--~----------~----~ ~ 3 FAMILY YAR D SALE Aug 9 and 10 From 10 t11 dark C l o thes , books, d 1shes, Mr Coffee , m •sc. Across from Post Off•ce in West Co lumb•a, W Va ~ ~ ~ - ....... - -- ---- - - Yard Sale NEEDE D Classics for Today YARD SALE Fnday , Aug a, 9 to 4. 3 mi les. from fa irground s on Co unty Road 20. Clofh 1ng 1n good to exce ll ent cond•t•on , au to ster eo power booste r , $20 13 1nc h t1r es, $10 p a1 r Other m •sce ll aneous 1te ms 11 A NTIQU E5. Nl r U RE , glass, TH REE fro m Pomeroy d leport 992 5858 Gos ney , anftques, 26 N 1nd, M<ddleport, OH 992 3161 ap miles or OLD COI N S, pocket wat c hes, c lass nngs, wedding bands, d•amonds Gold or Sliver Call J A Wamsley , 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co1n Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462. Mtd MOBIL E HOME . Adults onl y, util•t• es pa1d. 2 mil es off 7 on 143 Depos•t and references r equtred 992 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RIIIIGS , J E WELRY. STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS PAYING RECORD HI GH, HIGHEST UP ·TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992 3476 i4 --~8~_!~~~~-Uiid ,ngs1 89 ACRES FOR sale, footers for tr ai l er , sept1c tank , water, el ec tr• c, tn Rutland . Oh>O Ca ll 773 5373 1n Ma so n, w v A . - 140 AC RES lor sa l e $500 . an acre 9S5 4116 7 miles south of Albany , 3-7 acres Road already es tabl• s h e d Wlfh ba se m ent prev tou sl v dug 698 ·6021 FEM ALE LIVE IN COM PAN ION 742 2540 EASTERN Loca l School Di stri ct Je acres Free gas, roy al t1 es Has pond , spr 1ng and timber 2~ miles oft Rout e 7 on S•lver R1dge !450 an acre 9B5 359 4 SOM EONE TO l <ve <n with elderl y inval1d l ady , room and boa rd prov td ed a long w 1th $100 00 per month Very I1Qhl housework 992 ________ _ _s_~~a_!·~~'!.n~ IUmtats 41 1 11 -- - -- Ins~ ,:;nee--AuTo M o B I LE IN su RANCE bee n ca n Lost your c e ll ed? operators l 1cen se? Phone 992 214 3 Real Estate- General HOBSTETTER. REALTY 17 ____MISC ~ Iane~~- G IRL " S TEN sp eed b• cycle oa k table, royal po rta b l~ typewnter, set of encycloped<as 985 3839 ~---Servlces ~--­ " M agg ie s U pholstery " Rebuildtng, Re fln1shmg , Reupholstery, Fabnc and v1ny l sampl es C all 742 · Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds. old fu r niture , desks , gold nngs , 1e we l ry , silver doll ars, sterling , etc , wood •ce boxes, ant1ques, · etc. Complet e household s Write M . D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , OH1 or ca ll 992 7760 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins . 675 30 10 · 1 GOld, si lVer or · fore•gn co1ns jor any gold or silver · items. Ant1que turntture, glass or china , Will pay lop dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too large · or too small Check pri ces be fore selling . A lso do appra ising . Osby ( Ossie) Martin . 992 6370. Wil l BUY o l d Iran sm 1ssions, b a tterieS ; engi nes, or scrap m etals, etc Call 245-9188 -:..-~- -~~--- --- -- Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale Three year old , five room house with central a1r and heat, ca rpet thr oughou t. 24 acres w 1th fruit t rees . Loca ted on Eagle R1dg e Rd Phone 949 2793 NEW 3 bedroom nome for •sale Bu1 1f 1n kitchen , d1n1ng room, l arge re c re a ti on room , f•replace, lots of storage, 21!2 baths, ga rag e, 1 acre l ot 99 2· 3454 Sew and save for a sunny day w1l h a patletn you II use agam aga~n and aga~n' ClassiC sh1rt pants Be1mudas never go out ol styl e, always loo! g1ea1 Send' Pnnled Patlern 4941 M<sses Stzes 8. 10. 11. 14 16. 18 Size 11 (busl 34) sh~rt 1'4 yds 45 - ~nch . panls 1 318 yd s $1.75 ftlf uch pottern. ~d SM '"' each flltltrn lor lirsl·class 111mail and hondlitiJ. Send lo: ~nne ~doms Patletn Dipl 1 !.\ 1 (Inset! nome of your paper) 243 Wesl 17 St, New v..-, NY 10011. Print UIIIE, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, aad STYU: .NUMBER. Why put up With high pnces.$0Ve doliatS, gel betler quai1ly! Sen d lor our NEW PALL·WINHR PATTERN CATALOG . 94 patlerns, Free Patletn Coupon (worlh $1-75) Catalog, $1 00 . 131-Fahion Home QuiltinaS1.75 130iswutets-Sizes 38-56 .st.n 129-Quick/Easy Ttanslers . $1.75 . 127-Af&h~ns 'n' Doilies $1.75 ED BARTELS , Loan Represen tativ e, 1100 East Ma1r1 St , Pomeroy, Oh . Mortgag e money availabl e All types home fin a ncing, new, old , reftnancing , and 2nd mor tg ages Phone 992 7000 or 991 5732. THRE,[; BEDROOM house with ceritral air and heat, 'garage and storage loca ted .n Middleport on large lot overlooking river, close to school and towh. 992 3764 after4p m THREE BEDROOM house, 1'11 story, $1,000 down and take over payments. Will help finance, 1674 Lincoln He ights 304·752·9482 . E N ERGY EFFICIENT 3 bedrooll' , 2 bath. Built -in's, garage, covered patio, large lot. Exc . cond. Quick sale reduced to $40,900. (Previous inqu1res excluded) . Syracuse Y92-5704 RENT ER'S aSSIStance tor Sen1 or C1t 1zens .n Village Manor apts Ca ll992· 77'd7 FURNI SH ED APART · MEN T tour rooms and bath ) adu lts on ly no pets in M•d· dleport. 992 3874 . APARTMENT FOR rent, adults only, utthfi es paid . Two miles off 7 on 143 D e po s •t refere nc es requ•red 992 3647 or see Steve or Sandy Henderson. MIDDLEPORT apart ments tor r ent. $150.00 per month plus depoSit 992 7511 REALTY POMEROY , O. Char les M Hayes, Reatlr Neatd E Carny , Br Mgr . Ph 992 240Jar~cn "1111 In vestm ent Praperty- NR •S6, Mrddlcporl tHJS.r ness bUol d rng, ' r<J nleo api!rl men ls lor a dd r Housing Headquarters Real Estate Real Estate General • I JONES Meat Packtng s laught er•ng, custom processing, retail meat Washington co. Rd. 248, Little Hock1ng, OH 667· 6133 Business Services 992-2259 NEW LISTING - A 7 room home w1th approx 2 acres of leve l yard w1th b1g trees and a pic· n tc she lt er. Has beautiful knotty pme wal ls and a gas I ~rep l ace. $38,500.00. NEW LISTING 23 bedrooms, 2 car garage, ce ntral a1r, equipped kttc h en with dishwasher, and ap prox •r2 acre lot . Asking $22,000 .00 . NEW LIS.TING SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, one floor plan home, w•th 2 beaut•ful lots, new carpet.ng, insula tion , and paneling . washer , dryer go w 1th house $26,900 00 NEW LISTING 23 bedrooms. 1 bath, on seven tenths acre , close 1n, garden space. carpet1ng , panel•ng $]4,500 .00. NEW LISTING Mob•le hqme on 2 lots •n town, 2 bedrooms, A C w 1ndow umt, all fur nllure goes . $6, 100 .00 . FARM - 44 Acres w tth a 60X24 modular, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 40" deck, bu!ldmgs, barn, shed, fru•t trees Edra tra der hookup $42,000.00. REAL TOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 742-2474 OFFICE 992·2259 General CENTRAL REALTY CO. NE,W LISTING Pom eroy, lovely 2 story home w1th oak w oo d work t hroughout. La rge I1V 1ng room w1th f1r ep la ce, forma l d1ning room, tam•I Y room r J bedrooms w1th 4 big walk •n c lose ts , flh baths. modern k ttchen, fu ll size basement Gara ge w• th 2 rooms and 'h bath above (could be r ental or of f 1ce ) Cal l for defa1ls . NEW LISTING ~ Grocery store and eq u1pment, w1th apt rental on 2nd st ory Only $21 ,200 ACREAGE - S acres on Hysell Run Rd , n1 ce bU IIdtnQ site and some t1mber $7 ,000 REOUCED Three bedroom home on 21/.t acres in nice cou ntry sett1ng, with large barn $47,500 00 BRADBURY Modern 3 bedroom total el ec tric home, garage and shed 111 acre on a~prox $41 ,000 .00 POMEROY Two story , 3 bedroo m hme on un.on Ave., large lot a nd garage . Only $26,500.00 SYRACUSE Nice 3 bedroom home on cor ner lot . Pric e reduced to $25,000 00. RUTLAND Love ly remodeled 2 story bri ck home. $35,000.00. POMEROY - Beaul1ful 2 story bnck home, 3 BR , LR , DR and modern kitchen . $26.500.00 ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres, b eautif ul 3 bedroom hom e, pool, annex 1bldg . ,"UILOING SITes· - One acre lots - lm• les trom Route? . Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . PhonQ 742-3092 Cheryll-emley, Assoc . - -~~one ,742 -3171 NEW LISTING - A I cond1 110n, J BR, full base ment. 1n town 1ocat1on, m any extras Pr1cet:t to sell $39 ,000. OVER lOOACRES - AII m 1neral rightsgowithpro perty . Water lines c lose, f1mber ready to cut, dnlled gas wel l Cal l for more info BEAUTIFUL - Well ke pt home has 3 BR's, could be more , fam•ly room & den, l V1 bath, 2 ca r garage, 'well insulated. All th1s and much more, $57 ,500 Sma ll 2 BR home needs work . on ANT TO SELL? GIVE US ACAU! ! NANCY JASPI'RS, ASSOCIATE 949-2591 Leave Message or949· 2654 REFRIGERATOR IScub< C feet , General Electric, very n<ce for S350.00 949 2368 1971 CHEVY Suburban, falrcond . Runs good Spare gas tank $600. 773 5254 1962 Corva tr Antiques Monza. 985 ATTENTION . ! IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cert1f1ed check 1979 HONDA ACCORD LX a1r con for antiques and collec · Hatchba c k, t1bles or ent.re estates d•t•on.ng, am fm rad1o, Noth 1ng too large Also, casse tte 992 6058 after 3 30 guns, pocket watches and p .m co1n collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557·3411 1977 PONTIAC Sun b1rd in exce llent cond•f•on gets 29 mpg, automat1c , am fm 54 Misc. Merchantse rad1o, sunroof ,' low HEAT I NG OIL Buy now at mtleage . 985 3596 Summer Pri ces Excelsior Co. 614 992 2205 1979 FOUR DOOR Lmcoln Continental in excellent cond 1f10n 247· 3051 CANNING tomatoes . 247 3263 1969 PLYMOUTH Wagon . 318 eng. A1r, new brakes, 10 OVERLAPPING storm Other n ew partS Needs windows, J32f.J x 61 5/ 8 for work. $150 992 2503. $100 00; coleman bottle gas furnace tor trailer, S50.00 ; 1971 VW Superbeetle, ca ll humtdif1er, S5 .00; 1964 red Tom Anderson 992 3348. and wh1te Star Ch•ef pon tiac , that needs some repa~r. $100.00 . 992 72'14 12 Trucks for Sale ,__,_ CANNING Tomatoes, p1cked, Andrew Cross, Letart Falls, Oh<o247 ·2B52. ------- $5 ~- Buolding Supplies 3/ 8 m ch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft sectton only 0 Bumgardner Sa les, Noble Summ•t Rd ., M•ddleport , OH 992 5724. S6 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor 614367 7220 HILLCREST KENNELS. Board1ng , all breeds Clean tndoor outdoor fac•llhes. AKC reg1stered A lso Dober mans. 614· 446 7795. REAL ESTATE II Middleport, Ohio Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15-lfc 7-10-1 m Pullins Excavating Expertenced Operators available for local work . • 2 rubber lire backhoes el excavator hoe H4 yd. e2 Doters • Dump Trucks All related equipment. 992-2478 7 17·1 mo. pd GRA ,'" CAR f' E_'r:r Blu.ei.Gold "TUPF" RUBBER Sq . Yd. BACK '3.., ''' I Does ~5.0\Not t t-'nce lh Ci ude :.lallahonl In '4" vd Sq . '' • Cash· '!'·CanY •9•5 S<1. Yd . andup w / paddmg JULY CARPETSALe··---" ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES . Any regular carpet iobs installed with 'tree pad. ·or Nice Selection Carpe·t Remnants a nd Lrnoleum Remnallts at Bi Discounts. RU:rLAND FURNITURE Main St. 742-2211 -Backhoe and dump truck servic£ -Shop and portoble welding -Concrete work -commerctal plumbing , -Underground fuel storage installation - F i barglass pools Bebullts- Repairs • Seal Jobs Located 6 mile" north of Albany , Oho on 681 North. 22 Years Experience Fully Guaranteed Ph.66H370 If no answer Call 698-3113 7·31 ·1 mo ·pd . 992-7354 · Ml OOLEPORT, 0 . 7· 13-1 mo. D. BUMGARDNER SALES J&L BLOWN INSUlATION -Alum. & \linyl Siding --sottit-Guner - Storm windows & doors -Replacement w1ndows -All types ot remodeling -Roofing· Garages -Add-ons - Porches Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • • • • FREE ESIIMATES' niE POOL PEOPLE 1nsutation Storm Doors Storm Windows Replacement Windows 31711 Noble Sumit Rd . Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Free E'stimate James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 7 31 I mo . Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs 667·6150 7·21 1 mo. Sales, service and supplies. in ground and above ground pools. H · Hc "YOUNGS CARPENTER" SERVICES" VINYL SIDING ' • ROOFING REPlACEMENT WINIXMS -Addonsand remodeling -Rooting and gutter work -concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work I Free Estimates) Serving your area tor 25 years Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Oh. \ Superior Vinyl Products 7-10·1 mo ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes - ex tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6i1LW~·g( .. , THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I London . I CUbe cw !'OI1Il district ! Adclreu tbe 5 Sonplreu J.P. COIIVentlon II Employing 3 One man, ~h many women U Dlllnclined t Pliril frond 13 Putemak s Pulled lllrougb I Easily oeen 7 Arbiter I Increase I Y..teniiJ'I Aaa...r U "SIIolz 30 MW BreWery'' contents old style TV employee !I Slnlthy I Attribute to Z5 Heme of the 3! Marriage 10 Stunl! Crlrn!on 33 Role few II Lake port Tide· Duat1n II River in Spain !I Baby Hoffman :t2 Partner bird tallt 38 - Aviv of seel< Z1 Ootenta31 Word with Z3 San Diego pro tlous Oy or about f!ar IIJOY0\18 MJolwly sounol l,i Seance Sl " - Note Samba'' 83 Excavating J x F BACKHOE SER · VICE liscensed and bon ded, sep t1c tank in stallation, water and gas lines. Excavatmg work and transit layout. 992·7201 BULLDOZER work , small 1obs a spec 1alty Call 742 2753. SHAG CARPET lnst,, lled SHULER CONSTRUr.TION DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS T.L BURROUGH'S 8-8· 1 mo. "Drive A Little Save A Lot" ___ _S.HOP IS, FULLY: STOCK ED RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER P&S BUILDINGS CALL 992-6323 or 992-6011 742-2455 CARPEJ ,SHOP stately corner lot only a block from shoppmg. Three bedrooms and balh upstairs. Five rooms and bath downstairs. 'New furnace with cen tral Cs1r condlt•on· ing. One car garage with storage room up. Pull basement. Call for an appo•ntment.-559,000 00 Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 Brush clearing work. Camping Equapment RUTLAND FURNITURE'S Real Estate Loans 11'12% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINA~CIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing, 3% down on 525,000; 5% down on .,.lance, FHA 265 Subsidy Prograt11. FHA 245 Gradual Pay· mentMort. Open M·W-F 9:00 to I : 00 By Appointment Office 992-7 544 Home 992· 6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH. Utility Buildings MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING GRAVELY Tractor. 1971 Model, mower I su lky in eluded 992 ·7549. tic :.izes "From 30x30" SMALL 1973 SPEED BOAT with SO horsepower motor and tra 1ler Sl,400 667 6575 SEPTIC TANKS <vallia County Cerlifoed l. leach beds, water and gas line, electric lines, pole buildings. Reese Trenching and Backhoe Service, 367-7560. b Farm Buildings 81 Home 2 si>< week old Pekingese Improvements. puppies AKC reg•stered, 1 · wn< te, I brown . 949 2890 af· 5 & G Carpet Cleanmg ter6 Steam c leaned. Free henine estimate Reasonable II Join the PUT A COLD nose 1n your rates Scotc hguard 992B 7 1 mo. olber side life Wormed, shots, 6309 Qr 742-2211. 15 SUifbt healthy , Me1gs County Humane Soc1ety, 992-6260. for larael HOME NEEDING pa1n· 1-----~-----i Adult male Chesapeke Bay ll Poet's "ever" ted? Gutters m nee d of Retr.ever, adult ma le Ger rep eir? Is that roof begin17 Muaeum man Shepard, seven cute nmg to leak ? Call 992 3519, holdinp l1ttle lovab le pupp1es, 992-3941, or 992 5126 and get II Blad< mark gorgeous k 1ttens and cats, thmgs all f 1xed up tor that male and temale . Zl Sesame bad weather thats on 1ts !I Bridle part way . By the way, free AKC reg•stered coll te pup ZZ CUpbearer est1mates are provided. -Haul Limestone, P<es 742 2292 . gravel, hll d1rt ofgoclll -Agnc. lime spreading !3 County 83~E•cav~ti~--­ -Backhoe work In Ireland - New and used farm Wa ter well dnllmg ' Tom !I Yearned equipment LewiS 304 895 3802 . %7Nimbus - Mechanical work on Seasonal discou nt on a ll farm equip., cars, Zl Gov't agent pumps and accessones. Farm Equ1pment trucks. , 61 II M.G .M. USED R·40 ditch witch wtth trencher l 614·694 7842 novelty politicians, ball teams, busjness or ALL STEEL Regrade driveways I& repair). S1dewalks and Pattos. complete mobile home hook -up. Boats and Motors for Sale ser .lees and for individuals . Shirts $4 00 Each "We print A LMOS'l; anything on ALMOS'I" anytttengl" Ph. 614·949·2358 even1ngs & Weekends • 6 16 lie Free Estimates Gravel or Concrte. o 1976 GMC SIERRA GRAN · DE four wheel dnve, air cond 1tion1ng, tilt wheel , am fm stereo, automatiC transmiSSIOn, new wheels and t.res. 992 7768 or 992 5671 1967 Yellowstone campe r , 20 foot long, real good condillon. 843-4665 T - shirl shirts Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 I 22 .Custom ~ ~~= = cleaning and p;.inting .. All work guaranteed . Shrubbery New Dr.veways 1977 CHEVY L uv, excellent cond1t1on, low m•leage, wh•te mo1ave wheels and radial t1res and topper Benny W1lson, 949 2322. 78 HOOF HO LLOW Horses and pon.es and nding le sson s Every th tng 1mag1nable in horse eq Utp menl Blankets, belts. boot s, etc English and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 new or repa~r guHers and downspouts, gutter COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Grading-Seeding __ 75 ROOFING All types of root work, • f-----------t----------1----------,-- Autos for Sale 71 H. L WRITESEL Call tor Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949· 2860. No Sunday calls . 7· 13-1 mo ,_ Real Estate- General CALL BILL CHILDS 992·2342 BISSELL . SIDING CO.' Transportation 4244 0. Vinyl and Aluminum Siding Household Goods 53 POIV,~I'IlOY, ' F 1N N RAM, mature, good breeder, reg•stered 985· 4295 J1m Nally . Merebandise 51 Thr s won't last long GeorgeS. Hobstetter J r. Broker NEW LISTING ly $8,000 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy. Large lots . Call 992·7479 I IOnrtlrrK Om c i... ctl!lor f1,., 1l ols Comfortable Hom e - · NR ·SI, Close rn, 6 rms lu ll!' turnrS!ll!'d nrce por c t1, ,.arc:l and garage 216 E Se'cond Street INVESTMENT and home. or can be sub d• vided end sold separate. One ~ater system serves three places . 4 rentals in all VERY REASONABLE - This 2 bedroom frame has bath, natural gas, c •ty water, second lot and near shopping for only$1 2,000 VERY NICE - Fam1ly home of 4 bedrooms Modern k•tchen, carpeting. full basement, hot water heat, near playground and st ores BRICK 3 bedroom ranch home , very moder n bulf-in kitchen, · family room , full base m ent, cent ral atr and heat, c arport, a nd one ac r e OLD RT . 33 - 12X60 real ni ce Holly Park . Has r ec. room t2x39, two car block garage, and on one acre of land COALMINERS CASTLE - Nice 3 bedroom home w•th 2 baThS and large lot Has tall trees and babbling brook. 1 floor plan home on State Route for JU St $29 ,500 HAVING TROUBLE BECOMING A HOMEOWNER? CALL 992-3325 or 992-3876. Spac e for Rent 46 L•vestock 63 3 AND 4 RM lurntshed ap ts Phone 992 5434. HAYES J~::~~~~w Phone 1- ( 614) -992-3325 Apartment for Rent 44 PHONE 742·2003 Professional 21 Houses lor Rent NI CE TWO bedroom house on SR 248 Eastern Loca l School D •stn c t 985 424,4. 2852 OSS IE 'S AUCTION Hou se. 20 N. 2nd Street. M <d d lepor t, Oh•o We se ll one p1ece or ent1re households New, used, or ant1ques, 1n c lud •ng homes, fa rms, or l •qu 1dat1on sales Get top doll ar Li st with the man who has over 25 year s .n th e new , used and ant1que furn•ture bus1 ness. We take consignments F or 1n formation and pickup ser v1ce, ca ll 992 6370 or '" West Virgin 1a 773 5471 Sal e every Fnday n1ght a t 7 p m Au ctioneer Howard Beasley, appren tt ce a uc t1oneer . Osby A Mart1n (no JUnk) -- Lots & Acreag_e- 76 WOODED ACRES 10 M e1gs Cou nty Wtfh SIX a c r es cleared, w.th m•nera l r1ghts for $27,000 992 7312. 992·5632, or 992 2990 NOW A NNOUN C IN G Cus tom sawing north o f Ra c me James Ray P ar · son s 47598 Carme l Rd . Rt Public Sale & Auct1on ~ 35 A DDRE SSE RS WANTED I mm edia tel y! Work a t hom e no expe r•en ce ' nec essary - exce ll ent pay . Wn te Amer 1can Se rvt ce, 8350 Pa r k Lane, Su•te 127, Dallas. T X 7523 1 __,__ Apartment ~-~_l!!_ R," e"n'-t _ __ Housing Headquarters N EE D BABYSITTER th ree days a week for 11 month old baby Must be fran de pen da bl e w i th sportat1on Cal l 985 3925 a t ter 5 30 p m ~ 7216 44 FUR ch•na, a ny1h rn g See or call Ruth B EDR OOM· mobrle hom e pro><rmate ly f•v e 1975 Western Man s1on 14 x FURN I SHED apartment 70 three bed r oom, 1971 house for sa le, •n Pomeroy Ca m eron, 14 x 64 two 992 6022 bedroom , 1971 Ltber ty, 14)( 65 two bedroom, 1968 A tl ant1c, 12 x 60 two 196B New Real Estate- General b e droom , Moon , 12 x 60 w1th expando, two bedroom , 1967 Buddy, 12 ><50, 2 bed room B& S Mobile Home Sa les Pt Pleasant, w VA 675 4424 Help Wanted 12 BRADFORD, A uctioneer . Complete Serv• ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 ra c 1ne, Oh10, Cr.tt Bradford 9 E lderly cou ple pr ef err ed Depos•t requ•red, no pet s. 992 2749 ~-------- MATURE WOMAN to l1ve •n w•th e lderly 1nva l1d lady Requ•res som e nurs•ng care , w1 th l1 ght house work " W eek end s off " · Wil l•ng to pay $100 per month Only th e depen dable need to r ep ly 992 7226 - .r;;.;;, D SA L E- bulg.n-;;- ~ 1 th e sea m s So a yard sa le, Saturday , 9 30 a m to 3 p m at toY H •9h Str eet, Pom eroy Larg e a1r hock ey, ong.nal l y S190, 50, g1rl 's i ce skates, SIZe 6, pmk and wh tte c hecked bedroom e nse mble, large va n ety c hil ensdre n ' s a nd teen clot hes, tn c tud1ng 1eans 1 top s. s horts , swea t ers, n 1gh t w ear, coats, and more Charlene Hoefl1c h 8 u - FRooms u-Spac;e tor Rent S- Happy Ads Print one word m each space below. Each in· •fiat or group of figures counts as a word. Count name and address or phone number 1f used. You ' ll get better results I if you descnbe fully, g1ve price The Sent1nel reserves the right to c laSSi fy , ed1t or re 1ect I any ad Your ad will be I put <n the proper tc lass•ficat ion if you' ll 11check the proper box I below. Yard Sale 7 42- Mobrle Homes for Rent 44- Apartme nt for Rent 4-Gtvtaw~v Lost and Found 6 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX l - In H elp Wanted GE T VALUABLE tra tn1ng as a young bu smess pe rson and ea rn good money p lu 5 so me g r ea t g1tts as a Se n t1ne t rout e ea rn er. Phone us r ight away and get on the e l •Q•bil•ty 11 st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 P.$.7H£V or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 •ANNOUNCEMENTS B._,u"y~­ JUNK CARS al so p1ck up ca r bod •es,clean co pper , 60 lb, ra d1a tor s, 40 1b, clea n alum •num , 15 lb R1der s Sa lvage, Rt 4, St Rt 124, Pom eroy , OhiO 992 5468 - II StoPQMoEROY i Is Pomeroy Wanted to ---~----- PHONE 992-2156 Address...__ _ _ _ _ __ --:--:-r O'THEil IN WANT AD INFORMATION Write your own ad and order by mail with th1S coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . 9 J/IS7 Al/OIIT Giveawa~y~~- Pomeroy 9'12 2689 1Mobile Homes for Sale CH I P WOOD. Poles ma><. BEDROO M Mobile Home, k•tchen furn1 shed f ull basement, thre e bedrooms, 2 bat hs, 2 ftrepla ces, 2 ca r garage, fu lly car peted, 1 1 5 ac res, pond on 10 ~ acres 985 4176 Wanted to Buy 1 3647 or see Steve or Sandy ch , fully eqU<PPed k<tchen; ' H ende r son WRESTI.E~ 4 I BEDROO M Mobde Home Adul ts on l y 992 259B L -SHAPED red br 1ck ran "THE STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM With Any Unico FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS: S25 DISCOUNT full Ca l l e venmgs after 6,949· 2249 I. WILL YOUR House w•thstand another hard w•nter?o H ow about that roof and barn, that sn ow gets pretty heavy! Let us do any general main tanence work for you, pam ting, gutter repa1r , patc h work, odds a nd ends, so you can s•t back •n front of that warm fire th ts wmter and not have to worry . Call 992 3941,992·3519. or 992 5126 and we ' ll come and g1ve you a free est•mate References are prov 1ded upon reque st. carpeted, Road 33 . Pn ce upper 20's. They'll Do' It t:very Time CAR AND truck wash Saturday August 9th from 10-?') $3 00 1nS1de and out,Tupp ers Pla•ns ca r wash. sponsoresf by Sou th ,Bethel Youth Group --- house, nace, dish washe r stays, T P .C water, nt ce workshop and at t ached sh ed . Loca ted two miles auf of Racr ne ' on County returns,- Sentinel Want Ads Announcements 3 BEDROOM base m ent, Wtth wood bur ner. fuel oil forced atr fur --""""7"---~~ 3~--~ A~n~n~o~ u~ nc~e~m~en~t~s~- - ---'P--'u blic Notice Down -----------TWO 1 •' Public Notice ~rson 62 d1arnet e r 10 " on L1ryes t end 5 11 p er !on fiundled s ldb S10 pe r ton Deli vered to OhiO Pallet Co , Rt 1 , land co n trac t W1th r espo nstble paymeM , . larg~ by Gill Fox for Rent E IGHT ROOMS w1th two baths, appro xi m a tely one acre . 985 3526. Will con existing farm pohcy. Two USDA reports Issued thts week helped cloud the complex sulr jec\ by usmg d1lferent methods of computing · farmers ' production WASIUNGTON (APJ - It's a complicated story the way government economists try to explain it, but figures compiled by the Agriculture Department suggest overall farm production expenses may not rise quite 'as rapully this year as they did m 1979. That is a generahzatwn and overlooks some obvwus flaws, including tpe vastly different rates of productuln costs that are involved for specific commodities. For example, the cost of producing wheat or corn may dtffer dramatically from that of turning out beef cattle or cotton. And a further complication is that production costs vary widely, particularly for crops, from one part of the country to another - and among farmers themselves. Farm production costs are cited often during the development of legislation in Congress, by ,farm groups seeking additional aid for producers and by political candidates seeking to defend or attack SIDE GLANCES Mobile Homes 37Fne It Show pleuure 10 Enlailgle IIGI"II!k conteat t! Property t3 N011ate 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work. It: AliYDLBAAXI Is 84 Electrical & Refngeration SEWING MACH I"N E Repai rs , seni 1ce, all makes 992 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Au thonzed Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors r ELWOOD BOWERS REP A IR Sweepe rs, toaster s, 1ron s, all ·small dPPI •ances Lawn mower. Next to State H1ghway Garage on R oute 7, 985· JBlS LONGFELLOW ' One leller simply stands for another. lri thh umple A It used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Stngle letters~ apo1trophes, the length and formation of the w.orda are all hmta. Each da)' the code letters are difl'erent CIIYPTOQUOTES JK WGP TKJLATZ, OLVT KTV LGXS JLV AW VWEVFAGXXP WEVGYATZ, GCJ · KS AW RAEXKBGFP . ' RNCGTJ Ye&lerday's Cryploquote : WHEN A BACHELOR OPENS THE WINDOWS OF HIS APARTMENT, MORE DUST BLOWS IN THAN OUT - ANON OA)[X �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, Au ~ . 8, 1980 Syracuse. Today.. . • • I Con t in ued from pag e 1) ( Con tmv ed fr om p age -1) mountain's north slope, leaving a light dusting over ash-stricken towns. There were no reports of injuries. The. eruptions were no surprise to volcancrwatchers, and one scientist said " the long-term prediction is for more of the same." The blasts beg~n at 4:23 p.m. Thursday and continued through the night. One aoh plume shot more than eight miles high and others were more than four miles high, but the eruptions were described as the least forceful of the five major blasts that began on May 18. • Bids to be opened MARlETT A-Bids for restoring a deteriorated section of pavement of Ohio 338 in Lebanon Township, Meigs County, will be opened in Columbus, Aug. 12, by the Ohio bepartment of Transportation. Programmed estimate for construction engineering and construction costs is $155,000. The 2.04 mile project extends southward from Ohio 124. Plans call for placing one inch of asphalt concrete pavement on three inches of new, bituminous aggregate base and four inches of compacted aggregate, two feet wide, on the ber- ms. Traffic will be maintained during all phases of work. Estimated completed da te is Oct. 15. Eleven fined in Meigs County Court Eleven defendants were fined and 10 others forfeited \IOnds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Benjamin F. Upton. Jr., Reedsville, $5 and costs, altered rear bumper ; Wayn e Hubbard , Pomeroy, $2 and costs, speed; Diana Nelson, Minersville, and Robert Glidden, Jr., Caldwell, $21 and costs each, speed ; George Jenkins, Syracuse, and Roy Scarberry, New Haven, $23 and costs each, speed; Paul Wilbur, Athens, $10 and costs, failed to stop for stop sign; Charles Robinette, Albany, $5 and costs, failed to display headlights in fog; Carl E. Parker, R\.1, Reedsville, $10 and costs, altered rear bumper; HOSPITAL :'\EWS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AU~UST 7 Audrey Alexander, Daniel Bales, Jennifer Berry, Patricia Brady. Mrs. Howard Childers Jr. and daughter, Susan Cleland, Teresa Danner, Thomas Edgar, Clara Ellis, Edward Finley, Marlin Folden Jr., Brenda Fortner, Rod Hartley, Scott . Hartley,. Wilbur Hilt, David Jaycox, Viola Johnson, Carola Keever, John McGuire, Mrs. Allen Newkirk and daughter, Robert Nicol, Francis Pickens, Shannon Pierce, Susan Riegel , Michael Russell, Mrs. Robert Sanders and son, Anna Shelton, Mrs. Roger Stapleton and son, Archie Swartz, Jeffrey Thacker. David Wills, Tim Zirkle. Gregory G. King, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, left of center ; Karrie L. Masters, Coolville, $25 and costs, improper passing. Forfeiting bonds were John W. Bailey, St. Clairsville, Frank Stanton, Fairfield, James Lester, Marietta, Roger Reibel, Rt. I, Long Bottom, and Debra Hamilton, Athens, $40.50 each, speeding; Brett Opdyke, Zanesville. $39.50, speeding; Mark A. Clay,. Rutland, $35.50, following too close; John L. Miller. New straitsville, · $35.50, altered rear bwnper; Edna M. Lavender, Syracuse, $35.50, left of center; Roger Holsinger, RD, Reedsville, $30.50, improper passing. EMS RUNS REPORTED Several runs were made by local units on Thursday according to the daily report of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters. They include Rutland Unit, 6:16 p.m. to Meigs Mine 2 for Tom Ganaway, Jaken to Holzer Medical Center; 1:12 a .m., the Pomeroy Unit to Mechanic St. Jor Jerry Stewart, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:49 p.m. , the P6meroy Unit to Hemlock Grove for Robert Alger 'taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and the Rutland Unit, 1:33 p.m., to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Addie Pullins, taken to Dr. Lewis Telle lor treatment and returned to the center. shelter house with the aid of outside · help. Kathy Fry. representing Xi Gamma Mu Sorority'\' was granted permission to hold a tennis tournament at lhe Syracuse courts, Aug. 21 . through the 24 . A delegation from the Syracuse · Emergency Squad !llet with council regarding a backup emergency vehicle. Squad members and council agreed that a backup unit is needed. It was decided tl)at squad members are to decide whether .lhe present back up unit will be repaired or another vehcile secured. Council presented plaques to Sonia and Tonia Ash, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, for their scholastic and. athletic achievements during the 197~ school year . . In other business, the council· agreed to for~go the .payment for the ·use of the lights on the ball field in order that the fire departmant may secure two additional smoke masks for the department. The masks cost approximately $1,200. Council again warned residents, whether they are walking their dogs or just letting them run loose, they must must be kept off the property of others. Council has an ordiananc~ that dogs must be confined to the owner's property or be tied. Robert Wingett, grants administrator, stated he had been asked by Manning Webster, .chairman of the 169 Board, to ask council's permission to .extend John Street to the property line where the new school for the mentally retarded will tie built. The council gave its approval to the request. Council also advised that there is to be no parking of vehicles in any of the alleys in the village .. Persons found in violation will be cited to court. Jack Williams, councilma n, suggested that a new roof be placed on the shelter at the former state park , weeds be cut behind the guardrail at the park and around the large utility poles and gravel swept at intersections. Council agreed to the suggestions and also voted to purchase a water foiultain to be placed at the former · state park. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mary Janice Lavender. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, Williams, Struble, Kathryn Crow, Mick Ash and Willie Guinther, council members, Mrs. Lavender, Ralph Lavender, Kenny Cundiff, Bill Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Herman London, Mrs. Gene Imboden, Oris Hubbard, Doug Hemsley and Robert Wingett. LAFF- A · DAY BIRTHS · Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cochran, son, Cheshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGinness, son, South Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Petigo; daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice Jr., son, Pi. Pleasant. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted-Loretta Rose, Rutland ; Betty McKinney, Pomeroy; Oscar · Imboden, Minersville. Discharged-Cindy Lee, Jukne Stover. Rhonda Markin, Regina Dorst. Steven Cremeans. John Van Meter Ethel Bush, Robert . Hall , Jessie Swan. . ACCIDENT UNDER INVESTIGATION Pomeroy Police ~re investigating an accident on Nye Ave., at 1:03 a.m. Thursday. Police report that a car owned .by George Blanks, Oak Hill, W. Va., went out of control and struck a utility pole. A telephone cable went down across the road and traffic was blocked for some time until repairs could be made. Police said that there was no driver at the scene and they a re investigating the incident in an attempt to detennine who was driving the vehicle which, in the meantime, has been impounded by police. Officials .fear incidents will result in violence WASHINGTON (AP)- With pro- · frontation and its potential effect on · ' the52Americanhostagesiniran. Khomeini Iranians back again "We would hope that these demonprotesting in front of the White strations can be confined to peaceful House, top Carter administration ofexpressions of view. Iranians in this ficials are worried that a possible country will continue to receive ... outbreak of violence between the the full protecton of U.S. law," State demonstrators and angry Department spokesman David Americans might mean trouble ror Passage said. the American hostages in Iran. About 200 Iranians gathered ThurAnother State Department official sday to protest the treatment of the said· in an interview that it is "ob192 Iranians arrested 12 days ago vious" that a violent confrontation during a violence-marred between Iranian demonstrators and celebration of the death of the increasingly angry Americans - or tleJ)osed Shah of Iran. More demonwith police - could severely comstrations were scheduled today. plicate efforts to get the hostages Meanwhile, President Carter or- · released. dered an investigation into cha rges "That's exactly what the that the Iranians arrested July 27 (protesting) Iranians would want, " were released before they should he added, referring to violence. have been and before their visa '"\'he ramification of (a violent constatus could be thoroughly checked. frtlQtation) is really nothing that has He ordered that investigation to be pointed out. It's obvious .. . (It) while Thursday's four-hour demonwould make gaining the release of stration was going on outside. Angry the hostages in Iran more comAmericans, separated from the plicated." Iranians by scores· of police, llade Thursday's protest demonstrated clea r their anger and frustration . a potential for violence. Police had Hundreds of Washington residents to escort the protesters to chartered and tourists gathered around the buses after the demonstration and protesters, taunting and pelting some Affiericans nearby said if it them with eggs and garbage. One were not for the police, they would man took a tomato from his lunch have physica lly attacked the sack and heaved it at the Iranians aod another spat. on an Iranian Iranians. The investigation of the July 'n arrests was ordered after some officials of the Immigration and Naturalization Service complained that the Carter administration pushed for the premature release of the Iranians. The Iranians, many of whom took part in Thursday's rally, were freed Wednesday. · INS spokesmen denied that the releases came before the. identity and visa status of the Iranians had been fully checked . LOSE WATER BLOAT WITH ODRINIL -NATURE'S WAY New OORINIL can help you lose excess werght due to excess water retent ron dtmng the pre-menstrual cycle OORINIL - a gentle diUuo:trc compound- e conta rns na!tual herbs rna taolet thatrs etlecpve ano last ae11ng OORINL- the "Nat ural" water prll-rs guaranteed to help you lose th at uncornt onaote '.O. <ller bloat and ternpor<n y wer ~ht gam or your money will be reh.mded NElSON'S DRUG STORE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pomeroy, Ohio DOG FOOD HEADQUARTERS 0 !Continued lrllm page 1) from one platform crashed 60 miles off the Louisiana coast Wednesday . . Coast Guard authorities said at least four of those on board were found dead. Allen buffeted Mexico's northern Yucatan Peninsula with 185 mile-anhour winds and 15-foot waves Thursday but caused no injuries or serious damage, government officials said. Mexico declared a state of · emergency on the peninsula 's' eastern side and Red Cross authorities mobilized relief efforts. Thousands of peOple fied the storm, including some 5,000 in Cancun, the lush resort on the Yucatan mainland across from Cozumel. Since becoming a hurricane Monday near the eastern Caribbean island · of St. Lucia , Allen has followed a basically west-northwest route in its killer journey across the Caribbean, through the Yucatanl Channel and into the Gulf. I AUGUST 12-13-14-1.5-16 SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS 110 MULBERRY AVE. '"~ WQMEN'S SUMMER SLEEPWEAR tfI " • '-\. OF THE FASHION SHOPPE Monday .August 11th · Just In Time For Back To School I L\ \ \ \ WE CARRY MISSY, FULLER FIGURE & HALF SIZES. · Stop In And Register for 3 (flft Certificates Which Will Be Given Away Sat. Aug. 16th At 4:00p.m. ·~ooo. '25° 0 • '15~· No Purchase Ne.t essary Need Not Be Present To Win. Open Monday · Saturday 9:30 a.m. To 5:00 ,p.m . .THI.. FASHION SHOPPE . ' 5th Street ' . New Haven . LAY-AWAY. . '• FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1980 . .., OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM CAR WASH SATURDAY A car wash will be held Saturday by the Baptist Youth Fellowship of the Middleport First Baptist Church from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. on the chur; ch parking lot, corner of Seventh and Palmer Streets. . • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY " You 're in th e jogging lane ." . GOWNS, ROBES, BABY DOLlS, LONG PAJAMAS AND NIGHT SHIRTS REDUCED SllES PETITE THRU XXL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER SLEEPWEAR IS REDUCED Elberfelds In Pomeroy 0 • enttne · MEIGS~ COUNTY . Allen. aly see YOU ATTHe woman. Administration officials are worried about a possibly violent con- • . PHONE 992-2156 � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/79c5cc9af961102c76121348aaaa3223.pdf 4c929f6287b581c619ef8c9d07accd46 PDF Text Text 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, Au ~ . 8, 1980 Syracuse. Today.. . • • I Con t in ued from pag e 1) ( Con tmv ed fr om p age -1) mountain's north slope, leaving a light dusting over ash-stricken towns. There were no reports of injuries. The. eruptions were no surprise to volcancrwatchers, and one scientist said " the long-term prediction is for more of the same." The blasts beg~n at 4:23 p.m. Thursday and continued through the night. One aoh plume shot more than eight miles high and others were more than four miles high, but the eruptions were described as the least forceful of the five major blasts that began on May 18. • Bids to be opened MARlETT A-Bids for restoring a deteriorated section of pavement of Ohio 338 in Lebanon Township, Meigs County, will be opened in Columbus, Aug. 12, by the Ohio bepartment of Transportation. Programmed estimate for construction engineering and construction costs is $155,000. The 2.04 mile project extends southward from Ohio 124. Plans call for placing one inch of asphalt concrete pavement on three inches of new, bituminous aggregate base and four inches of compacted aggregate, two feet wide, on the ber- ms. Traffic will be maintained during all phases of work. Estimated completed da te is Oct. 15. Eleven fined in Meigs County Court Eleven defendants were fined and 10 others forfeited \IOnds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Benjamin F. Upton. Jr., Reedsville, $5 and costs, altered rear bumper ; Wayn e Hubbard , Pomeroy, $2 and costs, speed; Diana Nelson, Minersville, and Robert Glidden, Jr., Caldwell, $21 and costs each, speed ; George Jenkins, Syracuse, and Roy Scarberry, New Haven, $23 and costs each, speed; Paul Wilbur, Athens, $10 and costs, failed to stop for stop sign; Charles Robinette, Albany, $5 and costs, failed to display headlights in fog; Carl E. Parker, R\.1, Reedsville, $10 and costs, altered rear bumper; HOSPITAL :'\EWS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AU~UST 7 Audrey Alexander, Daniel Bales, Jennifer Berry, Patricia Brady. Mrs. Howard Childers Jr. and daughter, Susan Cleland, Teresa Danner, Thomas Edgar, Clara Ellis, Edward Finley, Marlin Folden Jr., Brenda Fortner, Rod Hartley, Scott . Hartley,. Wilbur Hilt, David Jaycox, Viola Johnson, Carola Keever, John McGuire, Mrs. Allen Newkirk and daughter, Robert Nicol, Francis Pickens, Shannon Pierce, Susan Riegel , Michael Russell, Mrs. Robert Sanders and son, Anna Shelton, Mrs. Roger Stapleton and son, Archie Swartz, Jeffrey Thacker. David Wills, Tim Zirkle. Gregory G. King, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, left of center ; Karrie L. Masters, Coolville, $25 and costs, improper passing. Forfeiting bonds were John W. Bailey, St. Clairsville, Frank Stanton, Fairfield, James Lester, Marietta, Roger Reibel, Rt. I, Long Bottom, and Debra Hamilton, Athens, $40.50 each, speeding; Brett Opdyke, Zanesville. $39.50, speeding; Mark A. Clay,. Rutland, $35.50, following too close; John L. Miller. New straitsville, · $35.50, altered rear bwnper; Edna M. Lavender, Syracuse, $35.50, left of center; Roger Holsinger, RD, Reedsville, $30.50, improper passing. EMS RUNS REPORTED Several runs were made by local units on Thursday according to the daily report of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters. They include Rutland Unit, 6:16 p.m. to Meigs Mine 2 for Tom Ganaway, Jaken to Holzer Medical Center; 1:12 a .m., the Pomeroy Unit to Mechanic St. Jor Jerry Stewart, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:49 p.m. , the P6meroy Unit to Hemlock Grove for Robert Alger 'taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and the Rutland Unit, 1:33 p.m., to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Addie Pullins, taken to Dr. Lewis Telle lor treatment and returned to the center. shelter house with the aid of outside · help. Kathy Fry. representing Xi Gamma Mu Sorority'\' was granted permission to hold a tennis tournament at lhe Syracuse courts, Aug. 21 . through the 24 . A delegation from the Syracuse · Emergency Squad !llet with council regarding a backup emergency vehicle. Squad members and council agreed that a backup unit is needed. It was decided tl)at squad members are to decide whether .lhe present back up unit will be repaired or another vehcile secured. Council presented plaques to Sonia and Tonia Ash, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, for their scholastic and. athletic achievements during the 197~ school year . . In other business, the council· agreed to for~go the .payment for the ·use of the lights on the ball field in order that the fire departmant may secure two additional smoke masks for the department. The masks cost approximately $1,200. Council again warned residents, whether they are walking their dogs or just letting them run loose, they must must be kept off the property of others. Council has an ordiananc~ that dogs must be confined to the owner's property or be tied. Robert Wingett, grants administrator, stated he had been asked by Manning Webster, .chairman of the 169 Board, to ask council's permission to .extend John Street to the property line where the new school for the mentally retarded will tie built. The council gave its approval to the request. Council also advised that there is to be no parking of vehicles in any of the alleys in the village .. Persons found in violation will be cited to court. Jack Williams, councilma n, suggested that a new roof be placed on the shelter at the former state park , weeds be cut behind the guardrail at the park and around the large utility poles and gravel swept at intersections. Council agreed to the suggestions and also voted to purchase a water foiultain to be placed at the former · state park. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mary Janice Lavender. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, Williams, Struble, Kathryn Crow, Mick Ash and Willie Guinther, council members, Mrs. Lavender, Ralph Lavender, Kenny Cundiff, Bill Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Herman London, Mrs. Gene Imboden, Oris Hubbard, Doug Hemsley and Robert Wingett. LAFF- A · DAY BIRTHS · Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cochran, son, Cheshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGinness, son, South Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Petigo; daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice Jr., son, Pi. Pleasant. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted-Loretta Rose, Rutland ; Betty McKinney, Pomeroy; Oscar · Imboden, Minersville. Discharged-Cindy Lee, Jukne Stover. Rhonda Markin, Regina Dorst. Steven Cremeans. John Van Meter Ethel Bush, Robert . Hall , Jessie Swan. . ACCIDENT UNDER INVESTIGATION Pomeroy Police ~re investigating an accident on Nye Ave., at 1:03 a.m. Thursday. Police report that a car owned .by George Blanks, Oak Hill, W. Va., went out of control and struck a utility pole. A telephone cable went down across the road and traffic was blocked for some time until repairs could be made. Police said that there was no driver at the scene and they a re investigating the incident in an attempt to detennine who was driving the vehicle which, in the meantime, has been impounded by police. Officials .fear incidents will result in violence WASHINGTON (AP)- With pro- · frontation and its potential effect on · ' the52Americanhostagesiniran. Khomeini Iranians back again "We would hope that these demonprotesting in front of the White strations can be confined to peaceful House, top Carter administration ofexpressions of view. Iranians in this ficials are worried that a possible country will continue to receive ... outbreak of violence between the the full protecton of U.S. law," State demonstrators and angry Department spokesman David Americans might mean trouble ror Passage said. the American hostages in Iran. About 200 Iranians gathered ThurAnother State Department official sday to protest the treatment of the said· in an interview that it is "ob192 Iranians arrested 12 days ago vious" that a violent confrontation during a violence-marred between Iranian demonstrators and celebration of the death of the increasingly angry Americans - or tleJ)osed Shah of Iran. More demonwith police - could severely comstrations were scheduled today. plicate efforts to get the hostages Meanwhile, President Carter or- · released. dered an investigation into cha rges "That's exactly what the that the Iranians arrested July 27 (protesting) Iranians would want, " were released before they should he added, referring to violence. have been and before their visa '"\'he ramification of (a violent constatus could be thoroughly checked. frtlQtation) is really nothing that has He ordered that investigation to be pointed out. It's obvious .. . (It) while Thursday's four-hour demonwould make gaining the release of stration was going on outside. Angry the hostages in Iran more comAmericans, separated from the plicated." Iranians by scores· of police, llade Thursday's protest demonstrated clea r their anger and frustration . a potential for violence. Police had Hundreds of Washington residents to escort the protesters to chartered and tourists gathered around the buses after the demonstration and protesters, taunting and pelting some Affiericans nearby said if it them with eggs and garbage. One were not for the police, they would man took a tomato from his lunch have physica lly attacked the sack and heaved it at the Iranians aod another spat. on an Iranian Iranians. The investigation of the July 'n arrests was ordered after some officials of the Immigration and Naturalization Service complained that the Carter administration pushed for the premature release of the Iranians. The Iranians, many of whom took part in Thursday's rally, were freed Wednesday. · INS spokesmen denied that the releases came before the. identity and visa status of the Iranians had been fully checked . LOSE WATER BLOAT WITH ODRINIL -NATURE'S WAY New OORINIL can help you lose excess werght due to excess water retent ron dtmng the pre-menstrual cycle OORINIL - a gentle diUuo:trc compound- e conta rns na!tual herbs rna taolet thatrs etlecpve ano last ae11ng OORINL- the "Nat ural" water prll-rs guaranteed to help you lose th at uncornt onaote '.O. <ller bloat and ternpor<n y wer ~ht gam or your money will be reh.mded NElSON'S DRUG STORE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pomeroy, Ohio DOG FOOD HEADQUARTERS 0 !Continued lrllm page 1) from one platform crashed 60 miles off the Louisiana coast Wednesday . . Coast Guard authorities said at least four of those on board were found dead. Allen buffeted Mexico's northern Yucatan Peninsula with 185 mile-anhour winds and 15-foot waves Thursday but caused no injuries or serious damage, government officials said. Mexico declared a state of · emergency on the peninsula 's' eastern side and Red Cross authorities mobilized relief efforts. Thousands of peOple fied the storm, including some 5,000 in Cancun, the lush resort on the Yucatan mainland across from Cozumel. Since becoming a hurricane Monday near the eastern Caribbean island · of St. Lucia , Allen has followed a basically west-northwest route in its killer journey across the Caribbean, through the Yucatanl Channel and into the Gulf. I AUGUST 12-13-14-1.5-16 SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS 110 MULBERRY AVE. '"~ WQMEN'S SUMMER SLEEPWEAR tfI " • '-\. OF THE FASHION SHOPPE Monday .August 11th · Just In Time For Back To School I L\ \ \ \ WE CARRY MISSY, FULLER FIGURE & HALF SIZES. · Stop In And Register for 3 (flft Certificates Which Will Be Given Away Sat. Aug. 16th At 4:00p.m. ·~ooo. '25° 0 • '15~· No Purchase Ne.t essary Need Not Be Present To Win. Open Monday · Saturday 9:30 a.m. To 5:00 ,p.m . .THI.. FASHION SHOPPE . ' 5th Street ' . New Haven . LAY-AWAY. . '• FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1980 . .., OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM CAR WASH SATURDAY A car wash will be held Saturday by the Baptist Youth Fellowship of the Middleport First Baptist Church from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. on the chur; ch parking lot, corner of Seventh and Palmer Streets. . • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY " You 're in th e jogging lane ." . GOWNS, ROBES, BABY DOLlS, LONG PAJAMAS AND NIGHT SHIRTS REDUCED SllES PETITE THRU XXL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER SLEEPWEAR IS REDUCED Elberfelds In Pomeroy 0 • enttne · MEIGS~ COUNTY . Allen. aly see YOU ATTHe woman. Administration officials are worried about a possibly violent con- • . PHONE 992-2156 �Page Two-Meigs County Fait Edition I. Meigs .County, fair prograin Monday, August II 1: 30-P.M .. . .:.opening Night services = M:eigsco. MiniSterial Assn. _ _ __ August 12-16, 1980 A S~ute To Youth Tuesday, August I2 9:00 A.M.-Admission will be charge<fat gates 10:00 A.M.-Draft Horse Show 1:00 P.M.-Judging 4-H Poultry and Rabbits; Sr. Division Poultry · 4:00P.M.-Weigh-inSwine 4:15 P.M.- Weigh-in Steers 4:30 P.M.-Weigh-In Lambs 6:30 P.M.-All Exhibits must be in place 7:00 P.M.-Demolition Derby 8:00 P.M.-JJ111ior Fair Swine Showrnansl!ip and Judgin~ __ .· Wednesday, August I3 9: 15 A.M. -'-Junior Fair Best Showmanship and Judging 10:00 A.M.-'Horse Confonnation 12:00 Noon-4-H Flower Show Ju~ing (Jr. Fair Buildfug) 1:00 P.M.-Open Class'Beef Judgmg 2:011 P.M.-Flower Show Judging 4:30 P.M.- Twilight Horse Harness Racine 5:30p.m.-Little Miss and Mister Contest-show Ring 6:30 p.m.-Horse Show- Center Field- Open Class 8:00P.M.-The Vicksburgs- Youth Night- Show Ring ' Thursday~ August I4 SENIOR CITIZENS DAY 9:00 A.M.-Junior Fair Showmanship ~d Judging 1:00·P .M.-+HHorseShow I 1:00 P.M.-Dairy Cattle Judging- Open Class 3:00 P.M.-Open Class Sheep Judging followed by Junior FairSheep . 4:30 P.M.-Twilight Horse Harness Racing 7:30 P.M.-Garden Tractor Pull 8:00 P.M.-Holstein Show- Show Ring 8:00 P.M.-Wendy Holcomb Friday, August IS 9:00A.M. -Jr. Fair Demonstrations - Individual and Team (Show Arena) 1:00P.M.-PetShow-Show Arena 2:00 P.M.-Flower Show Judging 4:30 P.M.- Twilight Horse Harness Racing 7:00 P.M. -J\mior Fair Market Steer, Lamb and Pig Sale 8:00P.M.~ James Saturday, August I6 _10:00 A:M.-Pony Pull 12:00 Noon-Chain Saw Contest 1: 00 P.M. -Pretty Baby Contest- Show Ring on Hill 1:1J0..3:00 P.M.-Weigh-in ~ime for Horse Pull · 4:00 P.M.-Horse Pull 7:00 P.M.-Tractor Pull- Center Field SENIOR CITIZENS DAY- ThUrsday, August 14 Admission $1.00 (60 years or older) -Tickets available ' at Senior Citizens Center - Hand-made crafts for sale - Entertainment EVERYONE Tent at south end of Midway WELCOME! 4-H IS LEARNING - Lisa Burke of the T. P. Country Cousins has spent part of her summer learning about nutrition and food preparation. Thursday her knowledge about foods and her skill in preparing an apple crisp were tested. Barb Starkey, a 4-H program assistant for Hocking CounttJudged Lisa's project work. Since food Clilinot be displayed in club booths at the Meigs County Fair for health reasons, Lisa and other 4JJ'ers with food projects will show posters, table settings and menus, along with artificial foods in their booths in the junior fair building. I · Four 'best of show' ters building. In each of the divisions - oil, acrylic, watercolor, and other media . - there are classes for landscape from nature, portrait from life, still life, marine study, flower study, animal study and moc:kin art. Premiums are $2 aridlt.so' for first places, and $1 and 75 cents for second places in each class. ·g~ doing ~ny ·import.trit t~inga an f~'; .pJmmunity. Frqm r'aui~ liveatoc~ a:d . , . P•..... ....•_.... ClllllUig ..,.,., .,_ on. ·.,the/''•rm ... .• to cleanang P -,- rk• and pl.nting ~ an the ctty. d pa . Through their experience, tlaeae boy• a.n giru; ro~ng men •?d ..,men leJrla to take pnde in tla,ir t«Jrk, •nd an them•elvea. d They become •kil!ed. farmer• an ._ ael'-a••ured andavadual•,.oompa~ Iaome••-·ken • ,. · • /1 . d. rUI -,..,.pqJUl'ble ca'h':eM .. • an r:::er ;ople.. and .IH ..t.te thae for the .,. ua e . .,~ awards to be given Four " best of show" awards will be presented this year in the Amat!!ur Painting exhibit at the Meigs County Fair. . The special awards which carry a premium of $3 each are modem art, oil painting, acrylic painting, and water, ink or other. The show has a total of 28 classes in the medias <i oil, acrylic, watercolor, and other media including pencil, pen and ink, charcoal, pastels or crayon. Mrs. Pat Thomas has been named chairman of e painting division replacing the later William Mayer who headed the art shOw for many years. The · rules specify that each exhibitor may make only one entry per class with all painting to be the work of the exhibitor. No number o~ tube paintings are permitted. ~ntries must be in place by noon on Monday, Aug. 11, with judging to bike place that afternoon. This year's exhibit will be n tile coonhun- .14 ~« 10 ·. Jlie our t.outli-•i wmfc. Th'?' : ::o'::t~. £job tlafr'• · ' ~i!laprld~ o,Y•nautao,.. lpeb:• • BANK ONE .. I Member FDIC . POMEROY . RUTLAND and TUPPERS PLAINS .. , , . �Page Two-Meigs County Fait Edition I. Meigs .County, fair prograin Monday, August II 1: 30-P.M .. . .:.opening Night services = M:eigsco. MiniSterial Assn. _ _ __ August 12-16, 1980 A S~ute To Youth Tuesday, August I2 9:00 A.M.-Admission will be charge<fat gates 10:00 A.M.-Draft Horse Show 1:00 P.M.-Judging 4-H Poultry and Rabbits; Sr. Division Poultry · 4:00P.M.-Weigh-inSwine 4:15 P.M.- Weigh-in Steers 4:30 P.M.-Weigh-In Lambs 6:30 P.M.-All Exhibits must be in place 7:00 P.M.-Demolition Derby 8:00 P.M.-JJ111ior Fair Swine Showrnansl!ip and Judgin~ __ .· Wednesday, August I3 9: 15 A.M. -'-Junior Fair Best Showmanship and Judging 10:00 A.M.-'Horse Confonnation 12:00 Noon-4-H Flower Show Ju~ing (Jr. Fair Buildfug) 1:00 P.M.-Open Class'Beef Judgmg 2:011 P.M.-Flower Show Judging 4:30 P.M.- Twilight Horse Harness Racine 5:30p.m.-Little Miss and Mister Contest-show Ring 6:30 p.m.-Horse Show- Center Field- Open Class 8:00P.M.-The Vicksburgs- Youth Night- Show Ring ' Thursday~ August I4 SENIOR CITIZENS DAY 9:00 A.M.-Junior Fair Showmanship ~d Judging 1:00·P .M.-+HHorseShow I 1:00 P.M.-Dairy Cattle Judging- Open Class 3:00 P.M.-Open Class Sheep Judging followed by Junior FairSheep . 4:30 P.M.-Twilight Horse Harness Racing 7:30 P.M.-Garden Tractor Pull 8:00 P.M.-Holstein Show- Show Ring 8:00 P.M.-Wendy Holcomb Friday, August IS 9:00A.M. -Jr. Fair Demonstrations - Individual and Team (Show Arena) 1:00P.M.-PetShow-Show Arena 2:00 P.M.-Flower Show Judging 4:30 P.M.- Twilight Horse Harness Racing 7:00 P.M. -J\mior Fair Market Steer, Lamb and Pig Sale 8:00P.M.~ James Saturday, August I6 _10:00 A:M.-Pony Pull 12:00 Noon-Chain Saw Contest 1: 00 P.M. -Pretty Baby Contest- Show Ring on Hill 1:1J0..3:00 P.M.-Weigh-in ~ime for Horse Pull · 4:00 P.M.-Horse Pull 7:00 P.M.-Tractor Pull- Center Field SENIOR CITIZENS DAY- ThUrsday, August 14 Admission $1.00 (60 years or older) -Tickets available ' at Senior Citizens Center - Hand-made crafts for sale - Entertainment EVERYONE Tent at south end of Midway WELCOME! 4-H IS LEARNING - Lisa Burke of the T. P. Country Cousins has spent part of her summer learning about nutrition and food preparation. Thursday her knowledge about foods and her skill in preparing an apple crisp were tested. Barb Starkey, a 4-H program assistant for Hocking CounttJudged Lisa's project work. Since food Clilinot be displayed in club booths at the Meigs County Fair for health reasons, Lisa and other 4JJ'ers with food projects will show posters, table settings and menus, along with artificial foods in their booths in the junior fair building. I · Four 'best of show' ters building. In each of the divisions - oil, acrylic, watercolor, and other media . - there are classes for landscape from nature, portrait from life, still life, marine study, flower study, animal study and moc:kin art. Premiums are $2 aridlt.so' for first places, and $1 and 75 cents for second places in each class. ·g~ doing ~ny ·import.trit t~inga an f~'; .pJmmunity. Frqm r'aui~ liveatoc~ a:d . , . P•..... ....•_.... ClllllUig ..,.,., .,_ on. ·.,the/''•rm ... .• to cleanang P -,- rk• and pl.nting ~ an the ctty. d pa . Through their experience, tlaeae boy• a.n giru; ro~ng men •?d ..,men leJrla to take pnde in tla,ir t«Jrk, •nd an them•elvea. d They become •kil!ed. farmer• an ._ ael'-a••ured andavadual•,.oompa~ Iaome••-·ken • ,. · • /1 . d. rUI -,..,.pqJUl'ble ca'h':eM .. • an r:::er ;ople.. and .IH ..t.te thae for the .,. ua e . .,~ awards to be given Four " best of show" awards will be presented this year in the Amat!!ur Painting exhibit at the Meigs County Fair. . The special awards which carry a premium of $3 each are modem art, oil painting, acrylic painting, and water, ink or other. The show has a total of 28 classes in the medias <i oil, acrylic, watercolor, and other media including pencil, pen and ink, charcoal, pastels or crayon. Mrs. Pat Thomas has been named chairman of e painting division replacing the later William Mayer who headed the art shOw for many years. The · rules specify that each exhibitor may make only one entry per class with all painting to be the work of the exhibitor. No number o~ tube paintings are permitted. ~ntries must be in place by noon on Monday, Aug. 11, with judging to bike place that afternoon. This year's exhibit will be n tile coonhun- .14 ~« 10 ·. Jlie our t.outli-•i wmfc. Th'?' : ::o'::t~. £job tlafr'• · ' ~i!laprld~ o,Y•nautao,.. lpeb:• • BANK ONE .. I Member FDIC . POMEROY . RUTLAND and TUPPERS PLAINS .. , , . �,- Page Five-Meigs County Fair Edition James at .SUPPORT THE YOUTH AT THE fair Aug.l5 117TH ANNUAL 1 "Male Artist of the Decade" in country music ... that's the award recently given to Sonny James by Record World magazine. James will be the grandstand attraction at the Meigs County Fair at 8 p.m. Friday. Considered by many as the most consistent ''best seller," James has been honored nwnerous times by Billboard, Cash Box and Record World as the No. 1 Country Male Singles Artist. His seven years of No. 1 songs is ~longest con8istent string of hits in country music. He has had over 'l:l No. 1 reoords. Earlier hits "Young Love," ''Running Bear" and "Since I Met You, Baby" adds to this impressl~e hit list. Three of Sonny James best i i I '[ 'l selling albwns, "Live at the Astrodome," "200 Years of Country Music" and "In Prison, In Person" are all country classics. His frequent television appearances on ABC, CBS, NBC networks, in addition to his recording hit after hit, keep this exciting country artist happening. PEOPLE magazine in 1977 calls James "one of country music's leading acts with some 31 No. 1 hits." James is also the producer and arranger of three award winning albums by Marie Osmond, beginning with the multi-million selling " Paper Roses." His selection of material and simplicity of the arrangements have proven not only (Continued on page 5) l Decade m country music recently by Record World Magazine will appear as a grandstand attraction at the aMual Meigs County Fai;: James . I has made freque!lt appeamces on ABC, CBS and NBC television networks and has made nwnerous recordings as well as personal a pearances. The Meigs Fair is scheduled Aug. 12-16. James will rf pon Aug. 15, at8 p.m. pe orm EWING FUNERAL SEARS . PHONE ~92-2178 Service .' ' • Always "Enjoy The Fair" 992-2121 _106 MULBERRY AVE. AUGUST 12-13-14-15-16 POMEROY Established 1913 ' 108 WEST MAIN STREET PO~EROY, OHIO ' •. - JACK _and JUDY WILLIAMS ' AUGUST 12-16, 1980 '' YOU AT his many hits and present one of the most entertaining shows in the insuccessful for his career but Marie's dustry, duplicating his famous. as well. record sound on stage. The Sonny James Show has He makes his home in a broken many attendance records at beautifully hilly section of Nashville, fairs, rodeos and auditoriwns during Tennessee and divides his time betthe past few years. He has per- ween his road engagements, his formed at most State Fairs, major recording duties and writing and rodeos and leading concert locations publishing operations. When time in the United States ... in 1978 he · permits, he also supervises his black made over 100 personal ap- Angus ranch in northwest Alabama pearances. These appearances are and enjoys his favorite pastime, made with his ·group, The Southern fishing, where he's considered an exGentlemen. Together they perform pert. (Continued from page 4) THE FAIR'' ROYAL . CROWN .BOTTLING COMPANY Varied program offered COLUMBUS - The 1980 Ohio State Fair Senior Citizens Program, one of the foremost of its kind, will include entertainment, award presentations, displays, and craft sales beginning on August 12 and continue thoughout the thirteen day fair. · According to Martin A. Janis, director of the Ohio Commission on Aging, the Janis Center, built in 1979, is the largest, most modern facility in Ohio and serves as a model for future centers. The State Fair Senior Citizens Program will feature a daily Senior Citizen Talent Show from 10 a.m. to ' ''WE'Ll. SEE James to be.at Fair ''for All Your S~opplng Needs' ( Dignity 1.1nd ' Authorized Catalog Merchant HOME FAIR HERE AUG. 13 - The Vicksburgs of Duncansville, Pa., a talented group has appeared on such top music shows as the WWV A Jamboree in Wheeling, W.Va., and the Lincoln Jamboree in Hodgenville, Ky. Demonstrating their versatility, they have sung in churches of all denominations, ,performing for civic functions, consistories, Eastern Star, Shriners, political rallies, and have appeared on stage with most of the top country and gospel artists. They will appear at the 1980 fair Aug. 13 at 8 p.m. Heard on radio coast-to-coast, seen on TV throughout the east, and appearing in person in 13 countries, the talents of the Vicksburgs roll on, inpsiring thousands of people through more than 300 concerts yearly. The Vil!ksburgs, comprised of Steve August, one ·of the best pianists in country-gospel music; guitar player and lead singer, Richard Wineland; lyric tenor, Larry Stwnp; exciting baritone and guitarist; Mark "Shark" Snyder; bass guitarist, Cy Howells; and drwnmer, Buddy Wilt; have recorded 28long-play albwns in some of the finest studios in America. ME.~~ APPEARAN.CE- Sonny James, named "Male Artist of the 'i MEIGS COUNTY .. • 1:30 p.m. Entertainment will include bands, fashion shows, singing groups, dancers, pianists and fiddlers. The Community Service· Award will be presented each (jay to commtinity organizations selected for their service to Ohio's senior citizens. An Outstanding Senior Citizen Award will also be awarded daily to a senior citizen that has .made significant contributions to the community throughout their lifetime with major emphasis on contributions made after reaching age60. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-3344 '.' ' �,- Page Five-Meigs County Fair Edition James at .SUPPORT THE YOUTH AT THE fair Aug.l5 117TH ANNUAL 1 "Male Artist of the Decade" in country music ... that's the award recently given to Sonny James by Record World magazine. James will be the grandstand attraction at the Meigs County Fair at 8 p.m. Friday. Considered by many as the most consistent ''best seller," James has been honored nwnerous times by Billboard, Cash Box and Record World as the No. 1 Country Male Singles Artist. His seven years of No. 1 songs is ~longest con8istent string of hits in country music. He has had over 'l:l No. 1 reoords. Earlier hits "Young Love," ''Running Bear" and "Since I Met You, Baby" adds to this impressl~e hit list. Three of Sonny James best i i I '[ 'l selling albwns, "Live at the Astrodome," "200 Years of Country Music" and "In Prison, In Person" are all country classics. His frequent television appearances on ABC, CBS, NBC networks, in addition to his recording hit after hit, keep this exciting country artist happening. PEOPLE magazine in 1977 calls James "one of country music's leading acts with some 31 No. 1 hits." James is also the producer and arranger of three award winning albums by Marie Osmond, beginning with the multi-million selling " Paper Roses." His selection of material and simplicity of the arrangements have proven not only (Continued on page 5) l Decade m country music recently by Record World Magazine will appear as a grandstand attraction at the aMual Meigs County Fai;: James . I has made freque!lt appeamces on ABC, CBS and NBC television networks and has made nwnerous recordings as well as personal a pearances. The Meigs Fair is scheduled Aug. 12-16. James will rf pon Aug. 15, at8 p.m. pe orm EWING FUNERAL SEARS . PHONE ~92-2178 Service .' ' • Always "Enjoy The Fair" 992-2121 _106 MULBERRY AVE. AUGUST 12-13-14-15-16 POMEROY Established 1913 ' 108 WEST MAIN STREET PO~EROY, OHIO ' •. - JACK _and JUDY WILLIAMS ' AUGUST 12-16, 1980 '' YOU AT his many hits and present one of the most entertaining shows in the insuccessful for his career but Marie's dustry, duplicating his famous. as well. record sound on stage. The Sonny James Show has He makes his home in a broken many attendance records at beautifully hilly section of Nashville, fairs, rodeos and auditoriwns during Tennessee and divides his time betthe past few years. He has per- ween his road engagements, his formed at most State Fairs, major recording duties and writing and rodeos and leading concert locations publishing operations. When time in the United States ... in 1978 he · permits, he also supervises his black made over 100 personal ap- Angus ranch in northwest Alabama pearances. These appearances are and enjoys his favorite pastime, made with his ·group, The Southern fishing, where he's considered an exGentlemen. Together they perform pert. (Continued from page 4) THE FAIR'' ROYAL . CROWN .BOTTLING COMPANY Varied program offered COLUMBUS - The 1980 Ohio State Fair Senior Citizens Program, one of the foremost of its kind, will include entertainment, award presentations, displays, and craft sales beginning on August 12 and continue thoughout the thirteen day fair. · According to Martin A. Janis, director of the Ohio Commission on Aging, the Janis Center, built in 1979, is the largest, most modern facility in Ohio and serves as a model for future centers. The State Fair Senior Citizens Program will feature a daily Senior Citizen Talent Show from 10 a.m. to ' ''WE'Ll. SEE James to be.at Fair ''for All Your S~opplng Needs' ( Dignity 1.1nd ' Authorized Catalog Merchant HOME FAIR HERE AUG. 13 - The Vicksburgs of Duncansville, Pa., a talented group has appeared on such top music shows as the WWV A Jamboree in Wheeling, W.Va., and the Lincoln Jamboree in Hodgenville, Ky. Demonstrating their versatility, they have sung in churches of all denominations, ,performing for civic functions, consistories, Eastern Star, Shriners, political rallies, and have appeared on stage with most of the top country and gospel artists. They will appear at the 1980 fair Aug. 13 at 8 p.m. Heard on radio coast-to-coast, seen on TV throughout the east, and appearing in person in 13 countries, the talents of the Vicksburgs roll on, inpsiring thousands of people through more than 300 concerts yearly. The Vil!ksburgs, comprised of Steve August, one ·of the best pianists in country-gospel music; guitar player and lead singer, Richard Wineland; lyric tenor, Larry Stwnp; exciting baritone and guitarist; Mark "Shark" Snyder; bass guitarist, Cy Howells; and drwnmer, Buddy Wilt; have recorded 28long-play albwns in some of the finest studios in America. ME.~~ APPEARAN.CE- Sonny James, named "Male Artist of the 'i MEIGS COUNTY .. • 1:30 p.m. Entertainment will include bands, fashion shows, singing groups, dancers, pianists and fiddlers. The Community Service· Award will be presented each (jay to commtinity organizations selected for their service to Ohio's senior citizens. An Outstanding Senior Citizen Award will also be awarded daily to a senior citizen that has .made significant contributions to the community throughout their lifetime with major emphasis on contributions made after reaching age60. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-3344 '.' ' �Page Six-,-Meigs County Fair Edition Creative craft work will be available The sewing skill and creative work of Meigs Countians will be on display in the nearly 100 classes of the domestic arts department of the Meigs County Fair next week. Fairgoers will be able to see expertise in construction .of men, women and .children's clothing as well as the creative arts in home decor and hobbies. . Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is in charge of the department with entries to be brought in on Monday before noon so that the judging can be comple~d that afternoon and the articles hung for display during the fair. The judging is based on appearance 10 per cent; workmanship, 50 per cent; style, 10 per cent, and materials, 30 per cent. All exhibits must remain in place through the . final day of the fair. The divisions for exhibit are children's clothing, adult clothing, aprons, needlecraft, knitting, crocheting, quilts, rugs, and hobbies which include everything from model trucks to treasures from trash. The classes are: . Children's clothing: girl's cotton and. blena dresses, girl's better dress, boy's trousers, child's blouse, girl's . T-shirt, coat or jacket, nitewear, gown or pajamas, and robe. Adult clothing: one-piece dress, cotton or ·blends, tw(}-piece dress, better 'dress, long dress, lady's blouse, T-shirts, cape or coat, lady's shorts, lady's slacks, lady's suit with slacks, lady's suit with skirt, lady's Meigs County's TWO'S ·COMPANY DRESS SHOP 992·2347 ll8 E. MAIN jacket, lady's jumpsuit, lady's robe, men's jacket, men's shirt, men's trous~rs, and miscellaneous clothing. Aprons: kitchen, fancy and embroidered. Needlecraft: pillow cases, appliqued, painted, or embroidered, crewel embroidered cushion, crocheted, embroidered, needlepoint or patchwork cushions, painted, embroidered or crocheted tablecloths, potholders, afghans, hand(Continued on page 9) 117th Annual Fair August 12-16 . POMEROY, 0. FOR FUN IN STORE FOR EVERYONE WITH CONTESTS, EXHIBITS, SHOWS AND PRIZES . JR. MISSES, HALF S,IZES, EXTRA SIZES SEE US FOR ALL YOUR . INSURANCE NEEDS IN WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL. REUTER-BROGAN ~ INSURANCE SERVICES ENJOY lHE MEIGS CO. FAIR ·214 E. Main· St. · Ph. 992-5130 Pomeroy •• We;:d;'"iiolcombe will appear Aug. 14 suaded her mother to let her ·'fool Banjoist Wendy Holcombe will be around" with the banjo one day the featured grandstand att'raction while her father was at work. at the Meigs County Fair. at 8 p.m. In that one afternoon session, Thursday, Aug. 14. sprawled in the middle of the bed to Today Wendy Holcombe has ackeep from dropping the heavy mcomplished what other hungry strument, Wendy taught herself to pickers have dreamed about for play "Mountain Dew" and other years. She has played the Grand Ole banjo favorites her father had Opry, the Strip in Las Vegas, "The struggled with for months. Porter Wagoner Show," " Pop! Goes, For the next few months, Wendy The Country," a private party in a practiced that banjo day and night swank New York mansion, in a Walt . out in the barn, with her goats, cows Disney production, "Big Blue Marand horses for an audience. Then she ble" and at the Music City News won $50 in a county fair talent conCover Awards Shows. This year she test, which led to a semi-regular was a contender for the Music City guest spot on the "Country Boy EdNews Awards Most Promising die Show," the early-morning counFemale Artist of the Year. Not bad try music television show out of Birfor an eleventh grader who is jl\5t mingham, Alabama, that started learning to read music. Tammy Wynette on her road to The story of Wendy's fast-rising Nashville. career belongs in the pages of Wendy had been playing the banjo Ripley's Believe It Or Not. One day about seven months when she conher Dad came home with a secondvinced her Dad to take her to the hand banjo, complete w_ith records Grand Ole Opry for her 12th birthand instruction booklet. After two day. Not knowing that the Opry is months of hard practice, he was usually sold out for months in adready to give up, because he hadn't vance, they took off for Nashville. learn~ one tUI)e. Wendy almost cried when she learWendy begged for the chance to pick these five strings, but her ned they couldn't get tickets, but father refused her. "This banjo is decided to stay in Nashville for a few too expensive for you to fool around hours and browse around the music with " Bill Holcombe told his then shops. "In the first shop we stopped • in, I saw this real fancy banjo and 11-year-old daughter. (Continued on page 16) Not to be discouraged, Wendy per- Wendy Holcombe . ons To All The People Who Have Worked So Very Hard To Make The Meigs County Fair .Possible. . / Help Support Your County Fair THE SHOP lF I HAVE ''Custom Meat Cutting" PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD, POMEROY TO GO ·I TAKE MET~ "THE SHOP'·.' . • \ CUT RIG~T We Are Proud Of Our County Fair. .y BOYS WHO KNO~_ j :c~~·-- WRAPPED - FROZEN / WHOLESALE- RETAIL VAUGHAN'S Be Sure To Attend The Meigs County Fair .'fhe Daily Sentinel Ill Court St. 992-2156 Pomeroy, 0. 1 I I I \ ~·-~· CarBina\ · 5\)P~R MARKETS fRIINDUIST SIRVICI IN TOVI!N . IIGGIST BARGAINS IN TOWN THE SHOP 992-3471 &. VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL r->--~Q~-;;;s;;;;;;-·-·-·-·1· Government Inspected · Cut To your Specifications -·--·- ·-·------·--- j �Page Six-,-Meigs County Fair Edition Creative craft work will be available The sewing skill and creative work of Meigs Countians will be on display in the nearly 100 classes of the domestic arts department of the Meigs County Fair next week. Fairgoers will be able to see expertise in construction .of men, women and .children's clothing as well as the creative arts in home decor and hobbies. . Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is in charge of the department with entries to be brought in on Monday before noon so that the judging can be comple~d that afternoon and the articles hung for display during the fair. The judging is based on appearance 10 per cent; workmanship, 50 per cent; style, 10 per cent, and materials, 30 per cent. All exhibits must remain in place through the . final day of the fair. The divisions for exhibit are children's clothing, adult clothing, aprons, needlecraft, knitting, crocheting, quilts, rugs, and hobbies which include everything from model trucks to treasures from trash. The classes are: . Children's clothing: girl's cotton and. blena dresses, girl's better dress, boy's trousers, child's blouse, girl's . T-shirt, coat or jacket, nitewear, gown or pajamas, and robe. Adult clothing: one-piece dress, cotton or ·blends, tw(}-piece dress, better 'dress, long dress, lady's blouse, T-shirts, cape or coat, lady's shorts, lady's slacks, lady's suit with slacks, lady's suit with skirt, lady's Meigs County's TWO'S ·COMPANY DRESS SHOP 992·2347 ll8 E. MAIN jacket, lady's jumpsuit, lady's robe, men's jacket, men's shirt, men's trous~rs, and miscellaneous clothing. Aprons: kitchen, fancy and embroidered. Needlecraft: pillow cases, appliqued, painted, or embroidered, crewel embroidered cushion, crocheted, embroidered, needlepoint or patchwork cushions, painted, embroidered or crocheted tablecloths, potholders, afghans, hand(Continued on page 9) 117th Annual Fair August 12-16 . POMEROY, 0. FOR FUN IN STORE FOR EVERYONE WITH CONTESTS, EXHIBITS, SHOWS AND PRIZES . JR. MISSES, HALF S,IZES, EXTRA SIZES SEE US FOR ALL YOUR . INSURANCE NEEDS IN WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL. REUTER-BROGAN ~ INSURANCE SERVICES ENJOY lHE MEIGS CO. FAIR ·214 E. Main· St. · Ph. 992-5130 Pomeroy •• We;:d;'"iiolcombe will appear Aug. 14 suaded her mother to let her ·'fool Banjoist Wendy Holcombe will be around" with the banjo one day the featured grandstand att'raction while her father was at work. at the Meigs County Fair. at 8 p.m. In that one afternoon session, Thursday, Aug. 14. sprawled in the middle of the bed to Today Wendy Holcombe has ackeep from dropping the heavy mcomplished what other hungry strument, Wendy taught herself to pickers have dreamed about for play "Mountain Dew" and other years. She has played the Grand Ole banjo favorites her father had Opry, the Strip in Las Vegas, "The struggled with for months. Porter Wagoner Show," " Pop! Goes, For the next few months, Wendy The Country," a private party in a practiced that banjo day and night swank New York mansion, in a Walt . out in the barn, with her goats, cows Disney production, "Big Blue Marand horses for an audience. Then she ble" and at the Music City News won $50 in a county fair talent conCover Awards Shows. This year she test, which led to a semi-regular was a contender for the Music City guest spot on the "Country Boy EdNews Awards Most Promising die Show," the early-morning counFemale Artist of the Year. Not bad try music television show out of Birfor an eleventh grader who is jl\5t mingham, Alabama, that started learning to read music. Tammy Wynette on her road to The story of Wendy's fast-rising Nashville. career belongs in the pages of Wendy had been playing the banjo Ripley's Believe It Or Not. One day about seven months when she conher Dad came home with a secondvinced her Dad to take her to the hand banjo, complete w_ith records Grand Ole Opry for her 12th birthand instruction booklet. After two day. Not knowing that the Opry is months of hard practice, he was usually sold out for months in adready to give up, because he hadn't vance, they took off for Nashville. learn~ one tUI)e. Wendy almost cried when she learWendy begged for the chance to pick these five strings, but her ned they couldn't get tickets, but father refused her. "This banjo is decided to stay in Nashville for a few too expensive for you to fool around hours and browse around the music with " Bill Holcombe told his then shops. "In the first shop we stopped • in, I saw this real fancy banjo and 11-year-old daughter. (Continued on page 16) Not to be discouraged, Wendy per- Wendy Holcombe . ons To All The People Who Have Worked So Very Hard To Make The Meigs County Fair .Possible. . / Help Support Your County Fair THE SHOP lF I HAVE ''Custom Meat Cutting" PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD, POMEROY TO GO ·I TAKE MET~ "THE SHOP'·.' . • \ CUT RIG~T We Are Proud Of Our County Fair. .y BOYS WHO KNO~_ j :c~~·-- WRAPPED - FROZEN / WHOLESALE- RETAIL VAUGHAN'S Be Sure To Attend The Meigs County Fair .'fhe Daily Sentinel Ill Court St. 992-2156 Pomeroy, 0. 1 I I I \ ~·-~· CarBina\ · 5\)P~R MARKETS fRIINDUIST SIRVICI IN TOVI!N . IIGGIST BARGAINS IN TOWN THE SHOP 992-3471 &. VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL r->--~Q~-;;;s;;;;;;-·-·-·-·1· Government Inspected · Cut To your Specifications -·--·- ·-·------·--- j �Page Nine-Meigs County Fair Edition Page Eight- Meigs County Fair Edition Bigger, better·goodies will he displayed at Meigs fair Creative (Continued from page 6) made dressed doll or miscellaneous needlecraft. Knitting : afghan, slipover, button front, or cardigan style sweater, cape or poncho, or miscellaneous knitted article. Crochet: afghan, bedspread, vest, slipover, button front or cardigan ·sweater, cape or poncho, crochet trim' handkerchief, doilie, baby afghan, baby sweater set. Quilts : applique, cotton pat· chwork, painted, antique, em• broidered, or baby quilt,. comfort to be tied or knotted. Rugs : crocheted, hooked, braided, loom woven. Hobby comer : model car or truck, other model, embroidered, needlepoint, decoupage or 3D picture, crewel picture, paint by num· ber, liquid embroidery pictures, handrna<le purse, candle, ceramics ''<two classes, 10 to 17 years, and 17 and up, advanced ceramics (free hand painting, macrame hanger, other macrame articles, wood car· ving, plaster of paris molded things, jewelry, treasures from trash. First ' second and third places will be awarded in each class with preiurns ranging from $3 to 75 cents. During the judging on Monday, the department will be closed to observers. Bigger and better is the plan for berry, elderberry, grape, peach, . goOds are accepted, should be ter, chiffon, banana cake, coconut, the ba~in~ and canning depa~~nt .. _ plum, raspberry and strawberry. placed on a disposable paper or pound cake, chocolate cake, and loaf of the Me1gs County Fa1r w1th 110 Spreads: pear honey, peach · aluminum plate and wrapped with a cake. classes of everything ranging from · honey, peach butter, apple butter transparent covering. After the Cookies: (six to be eXhibited) oat· · chow-chow to chocolate cake to be and quince honey. judging, exhibitors are to leave onemeal, iced brownies, chocolate chip, on exhibit. . Pickles: sweet cucumber, dill fourth of a cake or pie for display 1 fudge brownies , drop plain , Mrs. Francs Goeglem and Mrs. pickles, bread and butter. during·e duration of the fair. molasses, ice box cookies. Relishes : piccalilli, chow-chow, Lucille Leifheit head up the depart· The classes are : Pies:. apple, cherry, berry, pecan, ment which was started only a few i end of the garden, and sweet pepper Breads: loaf whole wheat bread, peach, pumpkin and raisin. relish. years ago , and has gained in white bread, banana nut bread, Premiums will be awarded in 1popularity each year. Catsup and sauces: tomato cat· baking powder biScuits muffins, three places in each class with $1.50 Exhibitors are reminded that sup, chili sa!lce. · whole wheat or bran, and yeast rolls, for first, $1 for second, and 75 cents everything must be labeled, that lids Canned fruit : Applesauce, sliced three on a plate. for third. · are not to be covered on canned applies, blackberries, peaches, Cakes : angel food (not iced), but1tems, and htat entries must be there whole, half, spiced, or sliced, sliced before .noon on Monday since the pears, half pears, plums, raspberry, apricots and cherries. closed JUdgmg w11l take place that PONY PULLING CONTEST Canned vegetables: brussel .!afternoon. Saturcj,ay, Aug. 16, 10 A.M. ! In the canned division there are sprouts, whole or sliced beets, C. W. Henderson and Hank !classes for preserves, jams, jellies, shellie beans, shelled beans, pickled, Douglas, Superintendents. piCkles, chow-chow, relishes, catsnap or whole beans, cabbage, ' Entry fee $5. Memberhsip ticket sups, sauces, canned fruit and carrots, corn, greens, kraut, lima not required, vegetables. beans, kidney beans, peppers, stuf· Class A for Ponies under 1100 lb. The classes are: fed mangos, sweet potatoes, whole, $35,$30,$25,$20,$10,$5,$5, $5. Preserves : peach, cherry, quartered, green tomatoes, tomato ClaS.s B for Ponies 1101 to 1400 lb. strawberry, plum and tomato. juice, vegetable soup, canned $35, $30, $25, $20, $10, $5, $5, $5. Jan.s : black raspberry, grape, · ·squash. Class C for Ponies 1401 to 1700 lb. peach and strawberry. BAKED GOODS - $35, $30, $25, $20, $10, $5, $5, $5. Jellies: apple, crabapple, black· Baked goods, and no frozen baked -l r . Fair premiums Department Xlll-8peed Wm. Smltb, Fred Goegleln, Wm. Downie In charge WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 13, 1980 - 4:30P.M. . Pace - 2 Year Old Filly - River Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Add $2653 Trot- 3 Year Old - River Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Added $4071 Pace- 2 Year Old - River Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Added $4071 Trot - 3 Year Old Filly - Rive.r Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Added $2653 (Ohio Fair Fund - Early Closing) TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 -4:30P.M. Pace - 3 Year Old Filly - River Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Added $2653 • Trot- 2 'Year Old - River Valley • Colt Circuit, Est. Add~ $4071 Pace - 3 Year Old - River Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Added $4071 · FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1980 -4:30P.M. Trot - 2 Year Old Filly - River Valley Colt Circuit - Est. Added $2653 . (Ohio Fair Fund - Early Closing) Trot - Non Winners of $3000 in 1979, Purse $700 Pace (THE OIDLLCO PACE), Pwse$800 (Non Winners of $15,000 Lifetime as of January 1, 1980) USTA Rules to govern events. Entrance fee $15 for Overnights and the OIDLLCO Pace. Ohio Colt Stakes entrance fee is. as advertised. Money . division : 45 - 25 - 15 - 19 - 5 per· cent. Five to start. The right is reserved to change order of program or to declare off any ace if unavoidable conditions prevail. The right is reserved to race elimination heats, except ·for the Colt Stakes, which will be raced in divisions under the rules of the River Valley Colt Circuit. Two heat plan. Every heat a race in·overnight events. All entries must be declared in by 11 A.M. 2 days before the race. RIVER VALLEY COLT MEMBERSHIP CARDS WILL BE HONORED AT GATE. Telephone: (614) 992~147 SPEED COMMITI'EE William B. Downie; Fred Goeglein; William Smith; Muriel Bradford, Secretary, 44060 Sunny Hollow Rd., Coolville, Ohio 45723 Mobile Starting Gate; Photo Finish Memw of the River Valley Colt Circuit and the Southern Ohio Fair Circuit Blacksmith and Veterinarian on the grounds. Member of the River Valley Colt Circuit. Blanket Trophies for Winning Horse. .. '' Meigs County Agricultural Society 01/icen .: 1980 DANNY ZIRKLE ................. .. .. : . ............................. : .. . President WM. DOWNIE . .. . .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. Vi ce Preaident HUGH CUSTER .... . .. . ....... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . Treuurer liiURIEL BRADFORD .......... . ... .. .. .... .. . .... ... .. .... .. .. · .... · ;, 8ec:ntal? DIRECTORS 1980 DAVID KOBLENTZ ........................................ RFD, HUGH P . CUSTER ........... .... ......... .. .......... .. ..... RD. LUCILLE LEIFHEIT ...... .. .... · .. .. ·" .. .. · .. · ...... · .. .. RD, WILLIAlol E SlliTH ........ .... .. . ...... .. .. .. Peacoclt AYenue, GERALD OOUGLAS ..................................... Route 2. P omeroy, Pomeroy, PomeroJ', PomeroJ', Coolvllle, g::o Obt Obt blO 0 o ·WALLACE BRADFORD ......... . .. . ....... .. .. . .. ... .. . Route J, CoolYIUo, FRED GOEGLEIN . ... ........... . ..... .. .. .... .. .. .... .. . RJ'D, Pomero7, C. W. HENDERSON . .. .. .. ..... .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . RFD, Cool'rlllo, HERMAN CARSON ......................... .. ..... .. ......... Long Bottom. DANNY S. ZIRKLE . ................... . ... . .. Peocock Avenue. Pomero7, Oblo Oblo Oblo Oblo Oblo DIRECTORS 1981 DIRECTORS 1982 WM. B. DOWNIE ..... . .......... . ........ .... ........... Box 119. Pomero7, BENNY SLA WTER .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Jllner..llle, JIM. CARNAHAN ..... ...... ....... .. . ...... .. . : .... .. ....... RFD. Racine, JOHN ROSE . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. . Lone Bottom, ADDALOU LEWIS ........... .. ........... ....... Spring Ave.. Pomeroy, Oblo Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio - MEIGS COUNTY AFTER THE MEIGS CO. FAIR SEE US FOR ALL YOUR THIS YEAR AS 1N THE PAST EBERSBACH HARDWARE SALUTES THE FAIR AND ALL OF TJ-10SE TAKING AN ACTIVE PART IN .~ AND REMODELING. ,. S!nt!ltr HARNEss· • Your Headquarters For All Your Lumber and Building Supplies STOP INI AND SEE.OUR COMPLETE Meigs County's ITS CONTINUING GROWTH .AND SUCCESS! BUILDING AUGUST 12-13-14-15-16 THE MEIGS CO. FAIR .& EBERSBACH'S FOR OVER 100 YEARS A PART OF MEIGS COUNTY'S LIFE. Oldest Full Seroice Florist. ~GRAVELY. lfS FUN FOR THE GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES WHOLE FAMILY! LINE OF: We Accept: Visa, Master Charge, American Express, Diners Club, Buckeye Gold Cars. . )(n,i· l>cit hu) tm· rh.rlm~ n111. Attend the J J 7th Annual! ·M eigs County falrl EBERSBACH HARDWARE HOME OF MYERS PUMPS 110 MAIN ST. • /t01tC14u P\.O ..IST ' . PH. 992-2975 - 352 E. MAIN, POM~ROY, OHIO 45769 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING POMEROY OH. MANNING ROUSH, OWNER PH. 992-2644 OR 992-6298 204 Condor SL • If If I Pomeroy, OH. ... VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. S. 3rd Ave. ' 992·6611 M Oh. o I f tot • �Page Nine-Meigs County Fair Edition Page Eight- Meigs County Fair Edition Bigger, better·goodies will he displayed at Meigs fair Creative (Continued from page 6) made dressed doll or miscellaneous needlecraft. Knitting : afghan, slipover, button front, or cardigan style sweater, cape or poncho, or miscellaneous knitted article. Crochet: afghan, bedspread, vest, slipover, button front or cardigan ·sweater, cape or poncho, crochet trim' handkerchief, doilie, baby afghan, baby sweater set. Quilts : applique, cotton pat· chwork, painted, antique, em• broidered, or baby quilt,. comfort to be tied or knotted. Rugs : crocheted, hooked, braided, loom woven. Hobby comer : model car or truck, other model, embroidered, needlepoint, decoupage or 3D picture, crewel picture, paint by num· ber, liquid embroidery pictures, handrna<le purse, candle, ceramics ''<two classes, 10 to 17 years, and 17 and up, advanced ceramics (free hand painting, macrame hanger, other macrame articles, wood car· ving, plaster of paris molded things, jewelry, treasures from trash. First ' second and third places will be awarded in each class with preiurns ranging from $3 to 75 cents. During the judging on Monday, the department will be closed to observers. Bigger and better is the plan for berry, elderberry, grape, peach, . goOds are accepted, should be ter, chiffon, banana cake, coconut, the ba~in~ and canning depa~~nt .. _ plum, raspberry and strawberry. placed on a disposable paper or pound cake, chocolate cake, and loaf of the Me1gs County Fa1r w1th 110 Spreads: pear honey, peach · aluminum plate and wrapped with a cake. classes of everything ranging from · honey, peach butter, apple butter transparent covering. After the Cookies: (six to be eXhibited) oat· · chow-chow to chocolate cake to be and quince honey. judging, exhibitors are to leave onemeal, iced brownies, chocolate chip, on exhibit. . Pickles: sweet cucumber, dill fourth of a cake or pie for display 1 fudge brownies , drop plain , Mrs. Francs Goeglem and Mrs. pickles, bread and butter. during·e duration of the fair. molasses, ice box cookies. Relishes : piccalilli, chow-chow, Lucille Leifheit head up the depart· The classes are : Pies:. apple, cherry, berry, pecan, ment which was started only a few i end of the garden, and sweet pepper Breads: loaf whole wheat bread, peach, pumpkin and raisin. relish. years ago , and has gained in white bread, banana nut bread, Premiums will be awarded in 1popularity each year. Catsup and sauces: tomato cat· baking powder biScuits muffins, three places in each class with $1.50 Exhibitors are reminded that sup, chili sa!lce. · whole wheat or bran, and yeast rolls, for first, $1 for second, and 75 cents everything must be labeled, that lids Canned fruit : Applesauce, sliced three on a plate. for third. · are not to be covered on canned applies, blackberries, peaches, Cakes : angel food (not iced), but1tems, and htat entries must be there whole, half, spiced, or sliced, sliced before .noon on Monday since the pears, half pears, plums, raspberry, apricots and cherries. closed JUdgmg w11l take place that PONY PULLING CONTEST Canned vegetables: brussel .!afternoon. Saturcj,ay, Aug. 16, 10 A.M. ! In the canned division there are sprouts, whole or sliced beets, C. W. Henderson and Hank !classes for preserves, jams, jellies, shellie beans, shelled beans, pickled, Douglas, Superintendents. piCkles, chow-chow, relishes, catsnap or whole beans, cabbage, ' Entry fee $5. Memberhsip ticket sups, sauces, canned fruit and carrots, corn, greens, kraut, lima not required, vegetables. beans, kidney beans, peppers, stuf· Class A for Ponies under 1100 lb. The classes are: fed mangos, sweet potatoes, whole, $35,$30,$25,$20,$10,$5,$5, $5. Preserves : peach, cherry, quartered, green tomatoes, tomato ClaS.s B for Ponies 1101 to 1400 lb. strawberry, plum and tomato. juice, vegetable soup, canned $35, $30, $25, $20, $10, $5, $5, $5. Jan.s : black raspberry, grape, · ·squash. Class C for Ponies 1401 to 1700 lb. peach and strawberry. BAKED GOODS - $35, $30, $25, $20, $10, $5, $5, $5. Jellies: apple, crabapple, black· Baked goods, and no frozen baked -l r . Fair premiums Department Xlll-8peed Wm. Smltb, Fred Goegleln, Wm. Downie In charge WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 13, 1980 - 4:30P.M. . Pace - 2 Year Old Filly - River Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Add $2653 Trot- 3 Year Old - River Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Added $4071 Pace- 2 Year Old - River Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Added $4071 Trot - 3 Year Old Filly - Rive.r Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Added $2653 (Ohio Fair Fund - Early Closing) TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 -4:30P.M. Pace - 3 Year Old Filly - River Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Added $2653 • Trot- 2 'Year Old - River Valley • Colt Circuit, Est. Add~ $4071 Pace - 3 Year Old - River Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Added $4071 · FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1980 -4:30P.M. Trot - 2 Year Old Filly - River Valley Colt Circuit - Est. Added $2653 . (Ohio Fair Fund - Early Closing) Trot - Non Winners of $3000 in 1979, Purse $700 Pace (THE OIDLLCO PACE), Pwse$800 (Non Winners of $15,000 Lifetime as of January 1, 1980) USTA Rules to govern events. Entrance fee $15 for Overnights and the OIDLLCO Pace. Ohio Colt Stakes entrance fee is. as advertised. Money . division : 45 - 25 - 15 - 19 - 5 per· cent. Five to start. The right is reserved to change order of program or to declare off any ace if unavoidable conditions prevail. The right is reserved to race elimination heats, except ·for the Colt Stakes, which will be raced in divisions under the rules of the River Valley Colt Circuit. Two heat plan. Every heat a race in·overnight events. All entries must be declared in by 11 A.M. 2 days before the race. RIVER VALLEY COLT MEMBERSHIP CARDS WILL BE HONORED AT GATE. Telephone: (614) 992~147 SPEED COMMITI'EE William B. Downie; Fred Goeglein; William Smith; Muriel Bradford, Secretary, 44060 Sunny Hollow Rd., Coolville, Ohio 45723 Mobile Starting Gate; Photo Finish Memw of the River Valley Colt Circuit and the Southern Ohio Fair Circuit Blacksmith and Veterinarian on the grounds. Member of the River Valley Colt Circuit. Blanket Trophies for Winning Horse. .. '' Meigs County Agricultural Society 01/icen .: 1980 DANNY ZIRKLE ................. .. .. : . ............................. : .. . President WM. DOWNIE . .. . .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. Vi ce Preaident HUGH CUSTER .... . .. . ....... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . Treuurer liiURIEL BRADFORD .......... . ... .. .. .... .. . .... ... .. .... .. .. · .... · ;, 8ec:ntal? DIRECTORS 1980 DAVID KOBLENTZ ........................................ RFD, HUGH P . CUSTER ........... .... ......... .. .......... .. ..... RD. LUCILLE LEIFHEIT ...... .. .... · .. .. ·" .. .. · .. · ...... · .. .. RD, WILLIAlol E SlliTH ........ .... .. . ...... .. .. .. Peacoclt AYenue, GERALD OOUGLAS ..................................... Route 2. P omeroy, Pomeroy, PomeroJ', PomeroJ', Coolvllle, g::o Obt Obt blO 0 o ·WALLACE BRADFORD ......... . .. . ....... .. .. . .. ... .. . Route J, CoolYIUo, FRED GOEGLEIN . ... ........... . ..... .. .. .... .. .. .... .. . RJ'D, Pomero7, C. W. HENDERSON . .. .. .. ..... .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . RFD, Cool'rlllo, HERMAN CARSON ......................... .. ..... .. ......... Long Bottom. DANNY S. ZIRKLE . ................... . ... . .. Peocock Avenue. Pomero7, Oblo Oblo Oblo Oblo Oblo DIRECTORS 1981 DIRECTORS 1982 WM. B. DOWNIE ..... . .......... . ........ .... ........... Box 119. Pomero7, BENNY SLA WTER .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Jllner..llle, JIM. CARNAHAN ..... ...... ....... .. . ...... .. . : .... .. ....... RFD. Racine, JOHN ROSE . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. . Lone Bottom, ADDALOU LEWIS ........... .. ........... ....... Spring Ave.. Pomeroy, Oblo Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio - MEIGS COUNTY AFTER THE MEIGS CO. FAIR SEE US FOR ALL YOUR THIS YEAR AS 1N THE PAST EBERSBACH HARDWARE SALUTES THE FAIR AND ALL OF TJ-10SE TAKING AN ACTIVE PART IN .~ AND REMODELING. ,. S!nt!ltr HARNEss· • Your Headquarters For All Your Lumber and Building Supplies STOP INI AND SEE.OUR COMPLETE Meigs County's ITS CONTINUING GROWTH .AND SUCCESS! BUILDING AUGUST 12-13-14-15-16 THE MEIGS CO. FAIR .& EBERSBACH'S FOR OVER 100 YEARS A PART OF MEIGS COUNTY'S LIFE. Oldest Full Seroice Florist. ~GRAVELY. lfS FUN FOR THE GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES WHOLE FAMILY! LINE OF: We Accept: Visa, Master Charge, American Express, Diners Club, Buckeye Gold Cars. . )(n,i· l>cit hu) tm· rh.rlm~ n111. Attend the J J 7th Annual! ·M eigs County falrl EBERSBACH HARDWARE HOME OF MYERS PUMPS 110 MAIN ST. • /t01tC14u P\.O ..IST ' . PH. 992-2975 - 352 E. MAIN, POM~ROY, OHIO 45769 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING POMEROY OH. MANNING ROUSH, OWNER PH. 992-2644 OR 992-6298 204 Condor SL • If If I Pomeroy, OH. ... VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. S. 3rd Ave. ' 992·6611 M Oh. o I f tot • �Page Ten-Meigs County Fair Edition Page Eleven- Meigs County Fair Edition Fair premiums PRE'ITY BABY CONTEST 7. Three years of age. Must .be Alwilda Werner-in charge born between Aug. 12, 1976 and Sponsored by August 12, 180. Elberfelds Dept. Store Out of county judges will be used 1 P.M. Saturday, to judge the contest and all decisions August 16, 1980 ,.. of these judges will be final. t.ucille Leifheit, Supt. All entries must register by Entries must be residents newspaper ad. An ·entry fee of $1 will of Meigs co·unty be charged and must be sent in with Business and Professional entry. There will be no registering Women in charge the morning of the contest. AGE GROUPS One girl and one boy will be selecI. Birth to three months; must be ted. as First Place Winner in each three months old before August 12, · age group. 1980. Each child will receive a ribbon 2. Three months to six months of for entering the contest. age. Cannot be six months of age A gift certificate of $5 to the winbefore August 12, 1980. ner of each class. 3. Six months to twelve months of age. Cannot be one year of age Little Mister and Miss before August 12,' 1980. Meigs Coun.ty Contest 4. Twelve months to eighteen monSponsored by ths of age. Cannot be over eighteen Elberfelds Dept. Store months of age before August 12, 5:30P.M.- Wednesday, 1980. August 13, 1980:_ 5. Eighteen months to two years Show Ring oage. Cannot be over two years of RULES AND REGULATIONS age as of August 12, 180. All entries must be residents of 6. Two years of age. Must be born Meigs~ · unty. on or between Aug. 12, 1978 and Aug. Entr .1musrbe a boy or girl four 12, 1980 through even years of age. Birth dates must be between August 12, 1972 and August 12, 1976. One boy and one girl will be selec. ted all Little Mister Meigs County and Little Mis,s Meigs County. OUt of county judges will be used to judge the contest. Entries must register by newspaper ad. An entry fee of $1 will be charged and must be sent in with the entry form. There will be no registration the morning of the contest. All contestants will receive a ribbon for entering. A $50 gift certificate for the Littl& Mister and Little Miss winners. DEPARTMENT XII PUBLIC SCHOOLS Robert Bowen, Superintendent. Eductiona l exhibits will bl: classified as science exhibits or arts ~!l.d crafts exhi bits. Science exhibits will be directly related to topics in health, conservation, earth science, biology , botany, physics, or chemistry. Arts and craft exhibits might consist of handcraft, involving wood . . .. work, metal work, leather craft, weaving, knitting, needlework, paintings, drawing, lettering or ceramics. Fair premiums . HORSE PULLING CONTEST Gerald Douglils, C. W. Henderson and Hugh P. Custer, Superintendents. Weigh-in Time - 1-3 p.m. Entry Fee : $5.00 per team. Membership ticket not required. See General Rules for further in· structions where applicable. To be conducted in front of Gran· dstand starting 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. l6. The value of draft animals depend upon ,their ability to pull and capacity to endure sustained efforts'. The object of his test is to determine the sustained maximum pulling capacity of each pair. These tests will also afford valuable scientific data on the- relation between form and function in draft animals and should stimulate general interest in the breeding and use of good draft horses . and mules. In particwar it is desired. (a) To deterrnme the value of type and proper breeding in the selection of horses and mules intended for long and arduous draft work. (b) To ascertain and demonstrate the proper method of training and conditioniilg horses and mules for loitg and severe draft work .. (c) To encourage horsemanship in fitting horses and in driving. (d) To demonstrate the maximum pulling capacity of the horse and mule. EAch exhibit will be judged on its . ownmerits. · First Place, Blue Ribbon - plus $1.50. ' Second Place, Red Ribbon - plus $1.00. Third Place, While Ribbon - plus 50 cents. Fourth Place, Green Ribbon. The foll owing rules and regulations shall govern all exhibits. I. Entries close at 4p.m. August 8. 2. Exhibits wil be limited to pupils enrolled in Meigs County Schools in the 1979-80 school year. 3. All exhibits must be in place by 4 p.m. Monday, A,ugust 11 . 4. Any exhibit withdrawn before 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16 will forfeit any premium for which it is eligi ble. 5. Not more than one entry per person. . Fair edition compiled by Robert Hoeflich, Charlene Hoeflich, Katie Crow, Sentinel Smff. Edited by Dale Rothgeb, Jr. The committee shall have full jlirisdiction over as well as power to decide all questions arising in connection with the contest subject to the rules and administration as provided. They shall determine the winners and award prizes in accordance with the rules. Failure to comply promptly with the dir~tions of the committee shall result in im· mediate disqualification of a con· testant. The decision of the majority ·of the committee concerning any matter arising in connection with the contest shall be final. Horses or driver may be disqualified at any time by the committee either for the violation of one or more of the conditions of the contest or because the contesting team's condition is such as to render it cruel or inadvisable to pennit the team to proceed further. Eligibility: Open to the world. Horses and mules, regardless of where owned, are eligibl,e to enter hte contest. Conditions - A stone boat loaded with cement blocks will be used. Owners will furnish their own feed. CLASSZOI Hone PulllDg Contest 1. Middleweight Teams- 3200 lbs. and under. 2. Heavyweight Teams 3201 lbs. 'andover. Prizes- 1st $100, 2nd $90, 3rd $80, 4th $60, 5th $50, 6th $40, 7th $30. .A SALUTE TO THE YOUTII OF MEIGS COUNTY MEIGS·co. FAIR AUG. 12-16, 1980 FROM THE DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY -. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE OVfR JOO YI'ARS OF SfRVICf 2ND AVE. 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Enjoy The MEIGS CO. FAIR . AUGUST 12~13-14-15-16 • ·Meigs County ~~~ ··-·SEE IT All••· SEED &. MILLING HEADQUARTERS SAVINGS TIME AT SIMMONS l~lfAI THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 12-13-14-15-16 • ENTERTAINMENT 'FOR .THE ENTIRE FAMILY OLDS.-CADIUAC $$$ $-$ Everything From Motor Homes To Fold-Down Campers. WE AlSO HAVE . TRUCK CAPS & BUG .SHIELDS . RAINBOW RIDGE LONG BOITOM, OHIO PHI 1-'14-843-3011 •Exhibits THIS WEEK ON All OF OUR VALUE RATED USED CARS • SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC; INC. 1 POMEROY 992·5342 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" •Contests eRQces '· •Shows •Rides •Games Seeds - Bird Seeds · Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertili1ers · Lime ' Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt - Water Softener · Remedies · Salt · Litters · Vaccine - Rooting · Paints • Red Brand Fencing · Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates · Hay · Straw. • SEE YOU AT THE FAIR AUGUST 12-13-14-1S-16 eGary Wolfe • Dennis Newland "Full Service Prescription Pharmacy" SUGAR RUN MILLS MULBERRY AVE. 992-2115 POMEROY VILLAGE PHARMACY N. 2nd Ave. 992-6669 Middleport, Oh. I I I I ' �Page Ten-Meigs County Fair Edition Page Eleven- Meigs County Fair Edition Fair premiums PRE'ITY BABY CONTEST 7. Three years of age. Must .be Alwilda Werner-in charge born between Aug. 12, 1976 and Sponsored by August 12, 180. Elberfelds Dept. Store Out of county judges will be used 1 P.M. Saturday, to judge the contest and all decisions August 16, 1980 ,.. of these judges will be final. t.ucille Leifheit, Supt. All entries must register by Entries must be residents newspaper ad. An ·entry fee of $1 will of Meigs co·unty be charged and must be sent in with Business and Professional entry. There will be no registering Women in charge the morning of the contest. AGE GROUPS One girl and one boy will be selecI. Birth to three months; must be ted. as First Place Winner in each three months old before August 12, · age group. 1980. Each child will receive a ribbon 2. Three months to six months of for entering the contest. age. Cannot be six months of age A gift certificate of $5 to the winbefore August 12, 1980. ner of each class. 3. Six months to twelve months of age. Cannot be one year of age Little Mister and Miss before August 12,' 1980. Meigs Coun.ty Contest 4. Twelve months to eighteen monSponsored by ths of age. Cannot be over eighteen Elberfelds Dept. Store months of age before August 12, 5:30P.M.- Wednesday, 1980. August 13, 1980:_ 5. Eighteen months to two years Show Ring oage. Cannot be over two years of RULES AND REGULATIONS age as of August 12, 180. All entries must be residents of 6. Two years of age. Must be born Meigs~ · unty. on or between Aug. 12, 1978 and Aug. Entr .1musrbe a boy or girl four 12, 1980 through even years of age. Birth dates must be between August 12, 1972 and August 12, 1976. One boy and one girl will be selec. ted all Little Mister Meigs County and Little Mis,s Meigs County. OUt of county judges will be used to judge the contest. Entries must register by newspaper ad. An entry fee of $1 will be charged and must be sent in with the entry form. There will be no registration the morning of the contest. All contestants will receive a ribbon for entering. A $50 gift certificate for the Littl& Mister and Little Miss winners. DEPARTMENT XII PUBLIC SCHOOLS Robert Bowen, Superintendent. Eductiona l exhibits will bl: classified as science exhibits or arts ~!l.d crafts exhi bits. Science exhibits will be directly related to topics in health, conservation, earth science, biology , botany, physics, or chemistry. Arts and craft exhibits might consist of handcraft, involving wood . . .. work, metal work, leather craft, weaving, knitting, needlework, paintings, drawing, lettering or ceramics. Fair premiums . HORSE PULLING CONTEST Gerald Douglils, C. W. Henderson and Hugh P. Custer, Superintendents. Weigh-in Time - 1-3 p.m. Entry Fee : $5.00 per team. Membership ticket not required. See General Rules for further in· structions where applicable. To be conducted in front of Gran· dstand starting 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. l6. The value of draft animals depend upon ,their ability to pull and capacity to endure sustained efforts'. The object of his test is to determine the sustained maximum pulling capacity of each pair. These tests will also afford valuable scientific data on the- relation between form and function in draft animals and should stimulate general interest in the breeding and use of good draft horses . and mules. In particwar it is desired. (a) To deterrnme the value of type and proper breeding in the selection of horses and mules intended for long and arduous draft work. (b) To ascertain and demonstrate the proper method of training and conditioniilg horses and mules for loitg and severe draft work .. (c) To encourage horsemanship in fitting horses and in driving. (d) To demonstrate the maximum pulling capacity of the horse and mule. EAch exhibit will be judged on its . ownmerits. · First Place, Blue Ribbon - plus $1.50. ' Second Place, Red Ribbon - plus $1.00. Third Place, While Ribbon - plus 50 cents. Fourth Place, Green Ribbon. The foll owing rules and regulations shall govern all exhibits. I. Entries close at 4p.m. August 8. 2. Exhibits wil be limited to pupils enrolled in Meigs County Schools in the 1979-80 school year. 3. All exhibits must be in place by 4 p.m. Monday, A,ugust 11 . 4. Any exhibit withdrawn before 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16 will forfeit any premium for which it is eligi ble. 5. Not more than one entry per person. . Fair edition compiled by Robert Hoeflich, Charlene Hoeflich, Katie Crow, Sentinel Smff. Edited by Dale Rothgeb, Jr. The committee shall have full jlirisdiction over as well as power to decide all questions arising in connection with the contest subject to the rules and administration as provided. They shall determine the winners and award prizes in accordance with the rules. Failure to comply promptly with the dir~tions of the committee shall result in im· mediate disqualification of a con· testant. The decision of the majority ·of the committee concerning any matter arising in connection with the contest shall be final. Horses or driver may be disqualified at any time by the committee either for the violation of one or more of the conditions of the contest or because the contesting team's condition is such as to render it cruel or inadvisable to pennit the team to proceed further. Eligibility: Open to the world. Horses and mules, regardless of where owned, are eligibl,e to enter hte contest. Conditions - A stone boat loaded with cement blocks will be used. Owners will furnish their own feed. CLASSZOI Hone PulllDg Contest 1. Middleweight Teams- 3200 lbs. and under. 2. Heavyweight Teams 3201 lbs. 'andover. Prizes- 1st $100, 2nd $90, 3rd $80, 4th $60, 5th $50, 6th $40, 7th $30. .A SALUTE TO THE YOUTII OF MEIGS COUNTY MEIGS·co. FAIR AUG. 12-16, 1980 FROM THE DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY -. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE OVfR JOO YI'ARS OF SfRVICf 2ND AVE. 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Enjoy The MEIGS CO. FAIR . AUGUST 12~13-14-15-16 • ·Meigs County ~~~ ··-·SEE IT All••· SEED &. MILLING HEADQUARTERS SAVINGS TIME AT SIMMONS l~lfAI THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 12-13-14-15-16 • ENTERTAINMENT 'FOR .THE ENTIRE FAMILY OLDS.-CADIUAC $$$ $-$ Everything From Motor Homes To Fold-Down Campers. WE AlSO HAVE . TRUCK CAPS & BUG .SHIELDS . RAINBOW RIDGE LONG BOITOM, OHIO PHI 1-'14-843-3011 •Exhibits THIS WEEK ON All OF OUR VALUE RATED USED CARS • SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC; INC. 1 POMEROY 992·5342 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" •Contests eRQces '· •Shows •Rides •Games Seeds - Bird Seeds · Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertili1ers · Lime ' Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt - Water Softener · Remedies · Salt · Litters · Vaccine - Rooting · Paints • Red Brand Fencing · Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates · Hay · Straw. • SEE YOU AT THE FAIR AUGUST 12-13-14-1S-16 eGary Wolfe • Dennis Newland "Full Service Prescription Pharmacy" SUGAR RUN MILLS MULBERRY AVE. 992-2115 POMEROY VILLAGE PHARMACY N. 2nd Ave. 992-6669 Middleport, Oh. I I I I ' �Page Twelve-Meigs County Fair Edition .. ..... ~··· HAVE .FUN AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR • �Page Fourteen-Meigs County Fair Ediqon Page Fifteen-Meigs County Fair Edition '80 fair features two flower shows ) .. plant materials are allowed in any By Charlene Hoeflich A best of show and reserve best of class. Bases, backgrounds, and acshow in the artistic arrangements cessories are allowed in all classes , division, a horticulture sweepstakes and all must contain some plant '' award, and a junior gardener award material. Artificially colored or will be presented at each of the two treated plant material is allowed in Meigs· County Fair flower shows all classes of mOdern design. WEDNESDAY SHOW next week. The artistic arrangement classes While the best of show and reserve best of show arrangements will be are: "Up With the Chickens," inselected by the OHio Association of cluding feathers (an invitational Garden Clubs' accredited judge, the class open for exhibit by Meigs or sweepstakes award will be ma~n non-Meigs residents); "Looks Like a a point system, as will· the junior Sunny Day," featuring yellows; "A Crowd Will Be There," mass design; gardener award. In each of the "We'll Have Breakfast First," tray classes, a blue, red, and white ribsetting; "And Park at ' the bon will be awarded. Fairgrounds," interpretive; The first show will be staged on Wednesday, Aug. 13 with judging to "Before Making the Rounds," a begin at 2 p.m. while the second stamobile; "A Picnic is in Order," show will be held on Friday, Aug. 15 using basket or baskets; "Feels Good to Relax Under the Trees," inwith judging to begin at the same time. cluding wood. However, exhibirors are reminded JUNIOR DIVISION that entries must be in the liands of Classes in the junior. division the show corrunittee before 1 p.m. on (those under 19) are: "On to the the show d<!ys. For the first show, Rides," a favorite design. Hor, they must be left in place until8 p.m. . · ticulture classes: zinnia, dahlia on Thursday. For the second show, flowered; zinnia, cactus flowered; until4 p,m. on Saturday. marigold, large type; potted plant, Mrs. Joe Bolin is general chairfoliage or blooming variety; and man for the shows which are staged dish garden. by the Fair Board in cooperation HORTICUL11JRE CLASSES with the Meigs County Garden Clubs In the horticulture division there are classes for hybrid tea, floribunAssociation. Entries which arrive later will be marked for exhibit only. da and grandiflora roses; gladioli of The rules specify that no artificial any color; dahlia flowered and eac- ·····••.:t •····•• tus flowered ztnntas; decorative, cactus, and pompon, dahlias, and marigold, large type. There are also classes for potted plants including cacti and/ or succulents, either one variety per pot, or more than one variety per pot; ferns, other foliage plants, hanging foliage plants, African violets, and begonias. There are also classes for any other potted plant, and any hanging potted flowering plant. In the education exhibits, there are classes for collections of six or more pereunials, and period type arrangements with a poster to accompany describing the period and materials used in that period. FRIDAY SHOW The artistic arrangement classes include: "Mom Heads for the Fancy . Work," emphasizing textures, (invitational class); "Dad Looks at the Livestock," interpretive design; "And On to the Races," modern; "For Peace and Quiet," inspirational design; "To the Arts and Crafts" ceramic container; "They All Meet for Lunch," exhibition luncheon table picture; "We Look Over the QUilts," mass design; "The School's Science Exhibits," abstract. JUNIOR DIVISION "Cotton Candy for All," featuring bright colors in artistic design. · Horticulture classes: Zinnia, dahlia flowered; zmma, cactus flowered; marigold, large type; . gladioli, any color; sunflower. HORTICUL11JRE DIVISION Classes: hybrid tea, floribunds, grandiflora, and climber roses; gladioli, any color; dahlia and cac· tus flowered zinnias; decorative, cactus, and pompon type dahlias; marigold, large type; small, medium, large or giant sunflower; chrysanthemum spray; , plumed celosia; any other annual and any other perennial. TRACTORANDTRUCKPULLS Saturday, August 16, 1 p.m. Dan Smith, Chairman. Pulling Rules are available from the sponsoring club, Southestern Garden Tractor Pullers, Inc., Dave Washburn, President. Entry Fee $10.00. CLASSES 5000 Modified - $150, $125, $100, $75,$50,$25,$10. 6000 Field Stock 8000 Field Stock 9000 Field Stock - $100, $75, $50, $25, $15, $10. 4 Wheel Drive Truck Modified - $150, $125, $100, $75, $50, $25, $10. State Fair 50 ' year club to meet Aug. 22 · COLUMBUS - The Fifty Year Club of the Ohio State Fair will hold its 41st annual meeting Aug. 22 at 9:30 a.m. in the DiSalle Arts and Crafts B!!ilding. ' Presiding over the event will be W. B. Wood, ofColumbus. Wood is the former dirj!ctor of the Cooperative Extension Service of OSU and leader of the U. S. AID Team in India. The agenda includes a welcome by John F. Evans, fair manager and a presentation by Sill Pepper of WBNs-TV. Music will be provided by the All-Ohio State Fair Band under the direction of Omar P. Blackman and the All-Ohio Youth Choir directed by Glenville Thomas. The Parade of Queens will be introduced by . Tim Wood, chairman of the Junior Fair Board, and Sam Cash- · man, vice president of the Fifty Year · Club, will introduce past presidents of the organization. The "Giant Step Award for 1980" will be presented by President Wood. This award recognizes significant accomplishments and contributions of the State Fair to the citizens of Ohio. Last year's award recognized the establishment and (Continued on page 16) PLAN FAIR PROORAM - A "Salute to Sunday School" will be presented on the opening night of the Meigs CountY. Fair, Aug. n,·at 7:30p.m. at the grand· stand by the Meigs County Ministerial Association. This year marks the 200th anniversary ·of the modern Sunday School movement. Members of area churches will participate in the event. The choir of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will be featured. Skits will be presented rather than a sermon. Making plans for the program Thursday were Pastors William Mid· dleswarth, Albert Dittes and Floyd Shook. MEIGS COUNTY ••• •• ••• ~~~~~~~--~~~~- ~ Get the ultimate ; THE ll7TH MEIGS CO. FIAR machine. And Farmers on your way to the Fair be sure to stop and see our lines of New Holland & Deutz-Fahr farm equipment. You're sure to find the one for you. ·Authorized Sales & Service for ... e MASSEY -FERGUSON eCHORE BOY MILKERS e NEW HOLLAND EQUIPMENT e PATZ SILO UI\ILOADERS & FEEDERS CLUB MEMBERS With shaft drive. · ·Let us be your Headquarters for all your animal. plant and pet needs, and for your , projects: OUR 80's MUST GO! EVERY NEW CAR & TRUCK IN STOCK PARTS and SlRVICI . DEUTZ IS PRICED T~ MOVE OUT FASTI PRICES MAY NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAINI. Get the "r1odern Supply" habit ltr all your "4:-H" nn4s. We wel(otne ytu. ·. SEE OUR FULL LINE OF NEW HOLLAND AND DEUTZ-FAHR FARM EQUIPMENT FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spring Ave. 992-5101 . Pomeroy, Oh. THE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK. FORD 461 S. Jrd St. Middleport, Oh. PAT HILL FORD, INC. engi neby wa"s,_-,,gr;· ~~·~~~S:~;f;~i''"t class" magazine. The shaft drive gives you a smooth, quiet ride with virtually no vibration. And liquid cooling reduces With a 5. 6 gallon fuel tank, air·spring suspension in front. adjustable spri ngs in the rear. and all weather drilled disc brakes, you're read y to conquer the road. ~ POMEROY, 0. Kawasaki~ Don'l'let the good times pass you by. '~~~~~~~~~~ •Hats •Kerchiefs •Decals •Etc. MODERN SUPPLY J&R SPORTS SHOP ~ FOR THE RIDER: •Saddles •Boots Cattle Halters - Horse & Pony Halters · Whip s - Leads - Stock Canes - Blankets - Fortex Tubs & Buckets - Galvanized Tubs & Bucket s- Shampoos - Fly Sprays & Repe llents - Bru shes- Curry Combs - Grooming Supplies - Veterinarian Suppli es - Saddles Rabbit Feed & Supplies - Purina Feeds & Animal Hea lth Aids for .AII Farm Animals. nmse even more. 748 E. MAIN ST. VISIT OUR PET SHOP SOON ~ j99W . Main St.' 992-2 164 Pomeroy, Qh. The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets - Stables ' Large & Small ·A nimals · Lawns & Gardens. �Page Fourteen-Meigs County Fair Ediqon Page Fifteen-Meigs County Fair Edition '80 fair features two flower shows ) .. plant materials are allowed in any By Charlene Hoeflich A best of show and reserve best of class. Bases, backgrounds, and acshow in the artistic arrangements cessories are allowed in all classes , division, a horticulture sweepstakes and all must contain some plant '' award, and a junior gardener award material. Artificially colored or will be presented at each of the two treated plant material is allowed in Meigs· County Fair flower shows all classes of mOdern design. WEDNESDAY SHOW next week. The artistic arrangement classes While the best of show and reserve best of show arrangements will be are: "Up With the Chickens," inselected by the OHio Association of cluding feathers (an invitational Garden Clubs' accredited judge, the class open for exhibit by Meigs or sweepstakes award will be ma~n non-Meigs residents); "Looks Like a a point system, as will· the junior Sunny Day," featuring yellows; "A Crowd Will Be There," mass design; gardener award. In each of the "We'll Have Breakfast First," tray classes, a blue, red, and white ribsetting; "And Park at ' the bon will be awarded. Fairgrounds," interpretive; The first show will be staged on Wednesday, Aug. 13 with judging to "Before Making the Rounds," a begin at 2 p.m. while the second stamobile; "A Picnic is in Order," show will be held on Friday, Aug. 15 using basket or baskets; "Feels Good to Relax Under the Trees," inwith judging to begin at the same time. cluding wood. However, exhibirors are reminded JUNIOR DIVISION that entries must be in the liands of Classes in the junior. division the show corrunittee before 1 p.m. on (those under 19) are: "On to the the show d<!ys. For the first show, Rides," a favorite design. Hor, they must be left in place until8 p.m. . · ticulture classes: zinnia, dahlia on Thursday. For the second show, flowered; zinnia, cactus flowered; until4 p,m. on Saturday. marigold, large type; potted plant, Mrs. Joe Bolin is general chairfoliage or blooming variety; and man for the shows which are staged dish garden. by the Fair Board in cooperation HORTICUL11JRE CLASSES with the Meigs County Garden Clubs In the horticulture division there are classes for hybrid tea, floribunAssociation. Entries which arrive later will be marked for exhibit only. da and grandiflora roses; gladioli of The rules specify that no artificial any color; dahlia flowered and eac- ·····••.:t •····•• tus flowered ztnntas; decorative, cactus, and pompon, dahlias, and marigold, large type. There are also classes for potted plants including cacti and/ or succulents, either one variety per pot, or more than one variety per pot; ferns, other foliage plants, hanging foliage plants, African violets, and begonias. There are also classes for any other potted plant, and any hanging potted flowering plant. In the education exhibits, there are classes for collections of six or more pereunials, and period type arrangements with a poster to accompany describing the period and materials used in that period. FRIDAY SHOW The artistic arrangement classes include: "Mom Heads for the Fancy . Work," emphasizing textures, (invitational class); "Dad Looks at the Livestock," interpretive design; "And On to the Races," modern; "For Peace and Quiet," inspirational design; "To the Arts and Crafts" ceramic container; "They All Meet for Lunch," exhibition luncheon table picture; "We Look Over the QUilts," mass design; "The School's Science Exhibits," abstract. JUNIOR DIVISION "Cotton Candy for All," featuring bright colors in artistic design. · Horticulture classes: Zinnia, dahlia flowered; zmma, cactus flowered; marigold, large type; . gladioli, any color; sunflower. HORTICUL11JRE DIVISION Classes: hybrid tea, floribunds, grandiflora, and climber roses; gladioli, any color; dahlia and cac· tus flowered zinnias; decorative, cactus, and pompon type dahlias; marigold, large type; small, medium, large or giant sunflower; chrysanthemum spray; , plumed celosia; any other annual and any other perennial. TRACTORANDTRUCKPULLS Saturday, August 16, 1 p.m. Dan Smith, Chairman. Pulling Rules are available from the sponsoring club, Southestern Garden Tractor Pullers, Inc., Dave Washburn, President. Entry Fee $10.00. CLASSES 5000 Modified - $150, $125, $100, $75,$50,$25,$10. 6000 Field Stock 8000 Field Stock 9000 Field Stock - $100, $75, $50, $25, $15, $10. 4 Wheel Drive Truck Modified - $150, $125, $100, $75, $50, $25, $10. State Fair 50 ' year club to meet Aug. 22 · COLUMBUS - The Fifty Year Club of the Ohio State Fair will hold its 41st annual meeting Aug. 22 at 9:30 a.m. in the DiSalle Arts and Crafts B!!ilding. ' Presiding over the event will be W. B. Wood, ofColumbus. Wood is the former dirj!ctor of the Cooperative Extension Service of OSU and leader of the U. S. AID Team in India. The agenda includes a welcome by John F. Evans, fair manager and a presentation by Sill Pepper of WBNs-TV. Music will be provided by the All-Ohio State Fair Band under the direction of Omar P. Blackman and the All-Ohio Youth Choir directed by Glenville Thomas. The Parade of Queens will be introduced by . Tim Wood, chairman of the Junior Fair Board, and Sam Cash- · man, vice president of the Fifty Year · Club, will introduce past presidents of the organization. The "Giant Step Award for 1980" will be presented by President Wood. This award recognizes significant accomplishments and contributions of the State Fair to the citizens of Ohio. Last year's award recognized the establishment and (Continued on page 16) PLAN FAIR PROORAM - A "Salute to Sunday School" will be presented on the opening night of the Meigs CountY. Fair, Aug. n,·at 7:30p.m. at the grand· stand by the Meigs County Ministerial Association. This year marks the 200th anniversary ·of the modern Sunday School movement. Members of area churches will participate in the event. The choir of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will be featured. Skits will be presented rather than a sermon. Making plans for the program Thursday were Pastors William Mid· dleswarth, Albert Dittes and Floyd Shook. MEIGS COUNTY ••• •• ••• ~~~~~~~--~~~~- ~ Get the ultimate ; THE ll7TH MEIGS CO. FIAR machine. And Farmers on your way to the Fair be sure to stop and see our lines of New Holland & Deutz-Fahr farm equipment. You're sure to find the one for you. ·Authorized Sales & Service for ... e MASSEY -FERGUSON eCHORE BOY MILKERS e NEW HOLLAND EQUIPMENT e PATZ SILO UI\ILOADERS & FEEDERS CLUB MEMBERS With shaft drive. · ·Let us be your Headquarters for all your animal. plant and pet needs, and for your , projects: OUR 80's MUST GO! EVERY NEW CAR & TRUCK IN STOCK PARTS and SlRVICI . DEUTZ IS PRICED T~ MOVE OUT FASTI PRICES MAY NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAINI. Get the "r1odern Supply" habit ltr all your "4:-H" nn4s. We wel(otne ytu. ·. SEE OUR FULL LINE OF NEW HOLLAND AND DEUTZ-FAHR FARM EQUIPMENT FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spring Ave. 992-5101 . Pomeroy, Oh. THE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK. FORD 461 S. Jrd St. Middleport, Oh. PAT HILL FORD, INC. engi neby wa"s,_-,,gr;· ~~·~~~S:~;f;~i''"t class" magazine. The shaft drive gives you a smooth, quiet ride with virtually no vibration. And liquid cooling reduces With a 5. 6 gallon fuel tank, air·spring suspension in front. adjustable spri ngs in the rear. and all weather drilled disc brakes, you're read y to conquer the road. ~ POMEROY, 0. Kawasaki~ Don'l'let the good times pass you by. '~~~~~~~~~~ •Hats •Kerchiefs •Decals •Etc. MODERN SUPPLY J&R SPORTS SHOP ~ FOR THE RIDER: •Saddles •Boots Cattle Halters - Horse & Pony Halters · Whip s - Leads - Stock Canes - Blankets - Fortex Tubs & Buckets - Galvanized Tubs & Bucket s- Shampoos - Fly Sprays & Repe llents - Bru shes- Curry Combs - Grooming Supplies - Veterinarian Suppli es - Saddles Rabbit Feed & Supplies - Purina Feeds & Animal Hea lth Aids for .AII Farm Animals. nmse even more. 748 E. MAIN ST. VISIT OUR PET SHOP SOON ~ j99W . Main St.' 992-2 164 Pomeroy, Qh. The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets - Stables ' Large & Small ·A nimals · Lawns & Gardens. �Page Sixteen-Meigs County Fair Edition Page Seventeen-Meigs County Fair Edition Wendy Holcombe (Continued from page 7) asked pennission to try it out," Wen· dy says. "I started playing "Foggy Moiiiltain Breakdown," and this man came over and said he was Roni Stoneman's bass player, and asked what show I was in town to State Fair 50 (Continued from page 15) development of the nation's first Junior Fair. The awards ceremony will jilso recognize · the longest married couple, oldest lady and gentleman present, and persons exhibiting. fir· st, traveling farthest in Ohio, and attending · the earliest Fair. The meeting will close with the election of officers for 1981 and the in· stallation of Sam Cashman, a former State Fair Manager, as the new president. ' This year's officers are W. B. Wood; president; Sam Cashman, vice president; Dr. RalphJ. Woodin, past P{CSident; and . Rob Roy England, secretary/treasurer. Any person who attended the State Fair 50 or more years ago is eligible to participate in the meeting. Those present must have written or spoken testimony to verify their attendance at the Ohio State Fair in those past years. Can't cook tonight? Membership .tickets do.'' The man took Wendy and her Dad to a local night <;lub, where a friend of his was playing in a group called the '.'Nashville Cats." While Wendy was picking a few songs onstage, her Dad was getting acquainted with a friendly promoter in the audience, who said he could get them back· stage at the Opry. "Can you pick that thing?" Roy Acuff demanded of Wendy when she walked in the stage door of the Opry House, lugging her banjo. She demonstrated that she could, and soon found .herself in Acuff's dressin$ room, januning with his Smokey Mountain Boys, Grandpa Jones and other Opry regulars. Acuff asked her to appear as his guest the following night at the Er· nest Tubb Record Shop's "Midnight Jamboree," and Don Warden, then steel player for · Porter Wagoner, mentioned that he might like to use her on Porter's television show. Returning home to her goats and horses, Wendy would have been content to live the rest of her life on the memories of that one fairy-tale weekend in Nashville. During the next four weeks, however, she retur· ned to .Music City several times, to tape the "Porter Wagoner Show" and "Pop! Goes The Country." She also landed a spot on "Nashville On The Road," then in the planning PRICE $5- NON·TRANSF~BLE Membel'!!hiP Tickets can be purchased at the following Business Establishments. These tickets en~e you to gate admission and free parking for your car during the entire fair. Memberhsip Tickets entitle you to vote or file for the Board of Directors of the Society. Season tickets, purchased at the Secretary's office, are for Commercial Exhibitors or Non-Residents of Meigs County. Tickets can also be purchased at Secretary's Office· on grounds after paying admission at gate. Admission price will NOT be refunded. Membership tickets may be purchased from any Fair Board Member and are on sale at: . NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, Pomeroy, Ohio GREEN LANTERN, W. Main and Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . SPORTS DEPT., MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE, Mill Street, Middleport, 0 . · MILLER BROTHERS GROCERY, Main Street, Rutland, Ohio WAID CROSS SONS, Racine, Ohio BAUM LUMBER COMPANY, Chester, Ohio ' SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL, Pomeroy, Ohio SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY, Pomeroy, Ohio FIVE POINTS GRILL, Pomeroy, Ohio NITA JEAN RI'l'CHIE, Tuppers Plains GLOECKNER'S RESTAURANT, Pomeroy, Ohio DUNCAN'S GROCERY, Rt. 681, Darwin GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN, Chester, Ohio HELEN BAER, Minersville Membership tickets sold only to individuals - not to a Company or organization. HARNEss RACING - Twilight harness horse racing wiU be featured at three evenings of the Meigs County Fair beginning at 4:30p.m. The annual racing program wiU be on Wednesday, Thursday and Fnday evenings. stages. But the most exciting trip to Nashville was stiU to ·come. In December, 1975, she was Jim Ed Brown's guest . on the- Grand Ole Opry, thus fulfilling the prophecy she had made to her mother when she first picked up the banjo. .... COMING UP THIS WEEK MEIGS CO. FAIR AUGUST 12-13-14-15-16 AND IrS FUN AND PI1ASUREABLE TO SHOP OUR TOTAU.Y MODERN DRUG STORE • UP TO DATE COSMETICS * Dependable Prescription SeMce •DRUGS •TOYS • GIFTS •SUNDRIES TRACTOIJ PULL - The annual tractor pull has moved into a majo~ . event of the Meigs County Fair and will be held in the center ring at 7 p.m. on Saturday. Tractors of every description will be ta~lng part in the annual event. · THE 117th ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY ""':'!:"' '• ' ..... . ELBERFELDS SALUTES THE l17TH MEIGS COUNTY • Are Days To Salute Meigs 4-Hers 5 BIG DAYS, AUG. 12th-16th ENJOY THIS YEAR'S FAIR, THEN VISIT US FOR THE BEST FOOD IN THE AREA HAVE A"BARREL OF FUN" A Bucket of the Colonel's "linger llckln' good:' Kt~ntucky Fried Chicken can make dinner a "Barrel of Fun." No fuu or mess for you. Just stop by and bring It HAVE A BALL • home. Have a "Barrel of Fun" tonight. This year the boys and girls have really . outdone themselves - Better than ever displays of sewing, gardening, cooking, and livestock Don't miss this outstanding feature of Fair Week. • . MEIGS COUNTY IT I$ OUR TIME TO SAY 'loves what the Colonel cocilcb MAKE ELBERFELD$ YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ll!:i;l:!~~"tt:~ 3 DAYS . . WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR FAMILY. AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME. CONGRATUI.A TIONS TO THE MEIGS CO. 4-H CI.UBSI Crow's Family ·Restaurant -POMEROY, OHIO '. f, . '. ,,., t ' I t . .,. ..., o ' .. fI THE FABRIC SHOP Singer Sales & Service-McCalls Patterns t .... .. .. 115 W. Second 992·2284 Pomeroy, 0. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Sponsor of: Pretty Baby and Litte Mr. & Miss Meigs County Contest ·, . �Page Sixteen-Meigs County Fair Edition Page Seventeen-Meigs County Fair Edition Wendy Holcombe (Continued from page 7) asked pennission to try it out," Wen· dy says. "I started playing "Foggy Moiiiltain Breakdown," and this man came over and said he was Roni Stoneman's bass player, and asked what show I was in town to State Fair 50 (Continued from page 15) development of the nation's first Junior Fair. The awards ceremony will jilso recognize · the longest married couple, oldest lady and gentleman present, and persons exhibiting. fir· st, traveling farthest in Ohio, and attending · the earliest Fair. The meeting will close with the election of officers for 1981 and the in· stallation of Sam Cashman, a former State Fair Manager, as the new president. ' This year's officers are W. B. Wood; president; Sam Cashman, vice president; Dr. RalphJ. Woodin, past P{CSident; and . Rob Roy England, secretary/treasurer. Any person who attended the State Fair 50 or more years ago is eligible to participate in the meeting. Those present must have written or spoken testimony to verify their attendance at the Ohio State Fair in those past years. Can't cook tonight? Membership .tickets do.'' The man took Wendy and her Dad to a local night <;lub, where a friend of his was playing in a group called the '.'Nashville Cats." While Wendy was picking a few songs onstage, her Dad was getting acquainted with a friendly promoter in the audience, who said he could get them back· stage at the Opry. "Can you pick that thing?" Roy Acuff demanded of Wendy when she walked in the stage door of the Opry House, lugging her banjo. She demonstrated that she could, and soon found .herself in Acuff's dressin$ room, januning with his Smokey Mountain Boys, Grandpa Jones and other Opry regulars. Acuff asked her to appear as his guest the following night at the Er· nest Tubb Record Shop's "Midnight Jamboree," and Don Warden, then steel player for · Porter Wagoner, mentioned that he might like to use her on Porter's television show. Returning home to her goats and horses, Wendy would have been content to live the rest of her life on the memories of that one fairy-tale weekend in Nashville. During the next four weeks, however, she retur· ned to .Music City several times, to tape the "Porter Wagoner Show" and "Pop! Goes The Country." She also landed a spot on "Nashville On The Road," then in the planning PRICE $5- NON·TRANSF~BLE Membel'!!hiP Tickets can be purchased at the following Business Establishments. These tickets en~e you to gate admission and free parking for your car during the entire fair. Memberhsip Tickets entitle you to vote or file for the Board of Directors of the Society. Season tickets, purchased at the Secretary's office, are for Commercial Exhibitors or Non-Residents of Meigs County. Tickets can also be purchased at Secretary's Office· on grounds after paying admission at gate. Admission price will NOT be refunded. Membership tickets may be purchased from any Fair Board Member and are on sale at: . NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, Pomeroy, Ohio GREEN LANTERN, W. Main and Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . SPORTS DEPT., MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE, Mill Street, Middleport, 0 . · MILLER BROTHERS GROCERY, Main Street, Rutland, Ohio WAID CROSS SONS, Racine, Ohio BAUM LUMBER COMPANY, Chester, Ohio ' SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL, Pomeroy, Ohio SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY, Pomeroy, Ohio FIVE POINTS GRILL, Pomeroy, Ohio NITA JEAN RI'l'CHIE, Tuppers Plains GLOECKNER'S RESTAURANT, Pomeroy, Ohio DUNCAN'S GROCERY, Rt. 681, Darwin GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN, Chester, Ohio HELEN BAER, Minersville Membership tickets sold only to individuals - not to a Company or organization. HARNEss RACING - Twilight harness horse racing wiU be featured at three evenings of the Meigs County Fair beginning at 4:30p.m. The annual racing program wiU be on Wednesday, Thursday and Fnday evenings. stages. But the most exciting trip to Nashville was stiU to ·come. In December, 1975, she was Jim Ed Brown's guest . on the- Grand Ole Opry, thus fulfilling the prophecy she had made to her mother when she first picked up the banjo. .... COMING UP THIS WEEK MEIGS CO. FAIR AUGUST 12-13-14-15-16 AND IrS FUN AND PI1ASUREABLE TO SHOP OUR TOTAU.Y MODERN DRUG STORE • UP TO DATE COSMETICS * Dependable Prescription SeMce •DRUGS •TOYS • GIFTS •SUNDRIES TRACTOIJ PULL - The annual tractor pull has moved into a majo~ . event of the Meigs County Fair and will be held in the center ring at 7 p.m. on Saturday. Tractors of every description will be ta~lng part in the annual event. · THE 117th ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY ""':'!:"' '• ' ..... . ELBERFELDS SALUTES THE l17TH MEIGS COUNTY • Are Days To Salute Meigs 4-Hers 5 BIG DAYS, AUG. 12th-16th ENJOY THIS YEAR'S FAIR, THEN VISIT US FOR THE BEST FOOD IN THE AREA HAVE A"BARREL OF FUN" A Bucket of the Colonel's "linger llckln' good:' Kt~ntucky Fried Chicken can make dinner a "Barrel of Fun." No fuu or mess for you. Just stop by and bring It HAVE A BALL • home. Have a "Barrel of Fun" tonight. This year the boys and girls have really . outdone themselves - Better than ever displays of sewing, gardening, cooking, and livestock Don't miss this outstanding feature of Fair Week. • . MEIGS COUNTY IT I$ OUR TIME TO SAY 'loves what the Colonel cocilcb MAKE ELBERFELD$ YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ll!:i;l:!~~"tt:~ 3 DAYS . . WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR FAMILY. AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME. CONGRATUI.A TIONS TO THE MEIGS CO. 4-H CI.UBSI Crow's Family ·Restaurant -POMEROY, OHIO '. f, . '. ,,., t ' I t . .,. ..., o ' .. fI THE FABRIC SHOP Singer Sales & Service-McCalls Patterns t .... .. .. 115 W. Second 992·2284 Pomeroy, 0. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Sponsor of: Pretty Baby and Litte Mr. & Miss Meigs County Contest ·, . �Page Nineteen-Meigs Fair Edition Page Eighteen- Meigs County Fair Edition MEIGS COUNTY·· AUGUST 12-13-14-15-16 .The Local Merchants On These Two Pages Say••• Come One! Come All! I 17th Annual Meigs ·Co. Fair ee You There! . . . ··~ TO THE BIGGER & BETTER . . Something . For ~veryone! · • . TRACTOR PVLUr-JG SEE IT CONTEST ALL I HORSE RACING DEMOLITION DERBY 992-3481 Middleport, OH. N. 2nd Ave. Rutland Dept. Store, Inc. Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating Rail's Ben Franklin ' 992-2036 232 E. 2nd. Groceries- Dry Goods- Hardware OH . 992-6201 OH. · Have a Good Time at the Fair Raci The Star ~upp~ OH. 300 w. 2nd St. 992-2111 Porn Co. "Front End Alignment" 992-2406 "Beauty Is Our Business" Middleport, Oh. N. 2nd Ave. & Cole St. 992-3785 OH . Riggs Used Cars · King·Builders Supply Co. 992-5020 or 992-3748 · . Middleport, OH. Hubbard's Greenhouse Mark V Store 992-5141 992-3480 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . . 992-5776 .. ... . . ... M 1 East Main . Horak's Carry Out 2nd. Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home Oh. Chester, OH . 405 N. 2nd 194 Summerfield's Restaurant 985-4100 St. Rt. 7 Kay's Beauty Salon . Middleport lunch Room Chester OH . Twin City Gateway 212 E. Eber's Gulf Station R St. Rt. 7 K&C Jewelers • ' 949-2525 3rd St. use, Oh. OH . . Beneficial Finance &Income Tax Spencer's Fas"" Chek • Newell's Sunoco Service St. Rt. 124 Porn OH. Larry's Grocery·&Gas 992-7711 113 W. 2nd. "Complete Beauty Service" 742-2100 Gaul's Market . Meigs Auto Parts Brenda's Boutique 992-3298 566W. Main Lou's Ashland Service Station OH. OH. �Page Nineteen-Meigs Fair Edition Page Eighteen- Meigs County Fair Edition MEIGS COUNTY·· AUGUST 12-13-14-15-16 .The Local Merchants On These Two Pages Say••• Come One! Come All! I 17th Annual Meigs ·Co. Fair ee You There! . . . ··~ TO THE BIGGER & BETTER . . Something . For ~veryone! · • . TRACTOR PVLUr-JG SEE IT CONTEST ALL I HORSE RACING DEMOLITION DERBY 992-3481 Middleport, OH. N. 2nd Ave. Rutland Dept. Store, Inc. Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating Rail's Ben Franklin ' 992-2036 232 E. 2nd. Groceries- Dry Goods- Hardware OH . 992-6201 OH. · Have a Good Time at the Fair Raci The Star ~upp~ OH. 300 w. 2nd St. 992-2111 Porn Co. "Front End Alignment" 992-2406 "Beauty Is Our Business" Middleport, Oh. N. 2nd Ave. & Cole St. 992-3785 OH . Riggs Used Cars · King·Builders Supply Co. 992-5020 or 992-3748 · . Middleport, OH. Hubbard's Greenhouse Mark V Store 992-5141 992-3480 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . . 992-5776 .. ... . . ... M 1 East Main . Horak's Carry Out 2nd. Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home Oh. Chester, OH . 405 N. 2nd 194 Summerfield's Restaurant 985-4100 St. Rt. 7 Kay's Beauty Salon . Middleport lunch Room Chester OH . Twin City Gateway 212 E. Eber's Gulf Station R St. Rt. 7 K&C Jewelers • ' 949-2525 3rd St. use, Oh. OH . . Beneficial Finance &Income Tax Spencer's Fas"" Chek • Newell's Sunoco Service St. Rt. 124 Porn OH. Larry's Grocery·&Gas 992-7711 113 W. 2nd. "Complete Beauty Service" 742-2100 Gaul's Market . Meigs Auto Parts Brenda's Boutique 992-3298 566W. Main Lou's Ashland Service Station OH. OH. �Page Twenty-Meigs County Fair Edition Page Twenty-One-Meigs County Fair Edition Fair premiums HORSE DEPARTMENT II 3. English Saddle Bred Yearli... ,. William B. Downie and Danny Prize Money $5 1 $3, $2, $1. Zirkle, Superintendents . Conformation classes open to world HORSE SHOW competition. William Downie and Danny Zirkle, I. Entires will close at )0:00a.m. . Superintendents. I. Open to world competition. EnAugust 13. ties will close 6:30p.m. Wednesday, 2. Entry fee $1.00 per entry. Membership ticket not required. Aug. 13. Membership ticket not 3. To be held Wednesday at 10:00 required. Entry fee $2.00 except lead in $1.00. a.m. in show ring. CLASS 201 2. All rules and regulations of the Western Horse Conformation Meigs County Fair will apply. I. Western Mare - 3 years old and 3. Cash premiums: 1st. $10.00, 2nd. $8.00, 3rd. $6.00, 4th. $4.00, 5th. $2.00 younger. 2. Western Mare - 4 years old and plus Rosettes for first five places in older. all classes except lead in Pony which. 3. Western Gelding- any age. will receive a trophy for each entry being judged. 4. Western Stallion - any age. 5. Western Yearling. 4. To be held Wednesday at 6:30 CLASS202 p.m. in show ring. I. Lead In - Open. Appaloosa Horse Conformation I. Appaloosa Mares and Geldings 2. Trial Class- Open. - any age. 3. Youth Barrels - Riders 18 and 2. Appaloosa Stallions - any age. under. CLASS 203 4. Open Barrels. Pony Conformation 5. Open Pleasure. I. Pony Under 48" - Mares and _ . 6. Cone Race. · · 7. Pony Pleasure 56" and under. Geldings - any age. 2. Pony 48" - 56" - Mares and 8. English Pleasure. 9. Non-registered Pleasure. Geldings - any age. 3. Pony Under 56" - Stallions 10. Registered Pleasure Horse. any age. 11. Horsemanship· Under 18. CLASS 204 12. Horsemanship - 18 and over. 13. Dash for Cash. English Horse Conformation 1. English Saddle Bred - Mare or 14. Youth Pleasure. Horse. 15. Men 'sPieasure. 2. English Saddle Bred - Mare 16. Flag Race. with spring c_olt. 17. Ladies Pleasure. ·, DEMOLITION DERBY - A scene such as this will be created at 7 p.m. Tuesday when the annual demolition derby gets underway as the grandstand attraction of the Meigs County Fair. The derby in only a few years has grown to one of the top attractions of the local fair. FAIR WfEK SPECIAL. · DINGO BOOTS 20% OFF During .Fair Week her~age house . I OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT, 0. HAVE A IS THE MEIGS CO. FAIR • Kerm's Korner Main St. * 1 f ~ # '• .1', to .. t, 4 '' ' • 1 • £ I f f t t, "' '• 'l •, f . I 1, I , f I , • ., r t ; MEIGS CO. FAIR AJ,JG. 12-16 992-6674 t I f I THEN VISIT THE Pomeroy, o. ( . • f •' .f ' Free Grandstand, Free Rides - ride all mechanical rides as many tirrtes as you want after paying Gate Admission. SCHEDULE OF RIDES - Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Fri. 2:00 till5 :00. Close 1 hour, 6:00 till11 :00, Saturday 12 :00 till5 :00. Close 1 hr. 6:00 till 11 :00 . Holders of Membership, Season or 4-H Tickets can ride by paying $2.00 at Ride Office each day. The owtiers of all delivery vehiCles entering grounds will be required to purchase a Season ticket, ·admitting driver and vehicle. (Only one driver to a vehicle.) FREE RIDES Ride As Many Times As You Waot After Paying Gate Admission. RIDE SCHEDVLE Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri.- 2-5 and 6-11 Saturday 12-5 and 6-11 Holders of Membership 4-H Tickets etc. can ride by paying $2 at ride office each day. .. IN FOR ALL PEOPLE! ------------------------------We carry the finest in old line companies. ll~TH ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUG~ 12-1& DALE C. WARNER AGEN.CY · . Located at End of Pomeroy . Pomeroy, 0. Wide Variety of Sandwiches, Ice Cream & Drinks Bridg~: 992-2556 ·. 1 Trailers .......... .. .... . . . . ..... .. ...... . ...... : ...... . $15.00 DAIRl ;VALLEY STEAKS • SEAFOOD L------~.;;;.~~.;;....;•.~--·.-----.~•:, !.~ ,,, ,.~ . . - . , , ' , ' .. t 4. Pomeroy, OH . HAVE FUN AT THE THE PIZZA SHACK POMEROY, OHIO Parking Autos and Vehicles .............. .. ......... ... .. FREE INSURANCE 992·3624 KINGSBURY HOMES SALES & SERVICE Children under I year admitted free at gates. -. AUGUST 12-13-14-15-16 TilE MEIGS INN AUGUST 12-16, 1980 GENERAL ADMISSION .......... .............. .. ..... .... $3.00 !~~:~FAIR DAYS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ANDA .. ·· . VISIT TO Admission will be charged at gates at 9 A.M. each.day of the Fair. EVERYTHING Congratulations to all who participate in this year's 117th Annual Fair. AUGUST 12-16, 1980 Prices of admission 0 o -' •4 • • • I • • 102 W. Main -INSURANCE SERVICE992-2143 Pomeroy �Page Twenty-Meigs County Fair Edition Page Twenty-One-Meigs County Fair Edition Fair premiums HORSE DEPARTMENT II 3. English Saddle Bred Yearli... ,. William B. Downie and Danny Prize Money $5 1 $3, $2, $1. Zirkle, Superintendents . Conformation classes open to world HORSE SHOW competition. William Downie and Danny Zirkle, I. Entires will close at )0:00a.m. . Superintendents. I. Open to world competition. EnAugust 13. ties will close 6:30p.m. Wednesday, 2. Entry fee $1.00 per entry. Membership ticket not required. Aug. 13. Membership ticket not 3. To be held Wednesday at 10:00 required. Entry fee $2.00 except lead in $1.00. a.m. in show ring. CLASS 201 2. All rules and regulations of the Western Horse Conformation Meigs County Fair will apply. I. Western Mare - 3 years old and 3. Cash premiums: 1st. $10.00, 2nd. $8.00, 3rd. $6.00, 4th. $4.00, 5th. $2.00 younger. 2. Western Mare - 4 years old and plus Rosettes for first five places in older. all classes except lead in Pony which. 3. Western Gelding- any age. will receive a trophy for each entry being judged. 4. Western Stallion - any age. 5. Western Yearling. 4. To be held Wednesday at 6:30 CLASS202 p.m. in show ring. I. Lead In - Open. Appaloosa Horse Conformation I. Appaloosa Mares and Geldings 2. Trial Class- Open. - any age. 3. Youth Barrels - Riders 18 and 2. Appaloosa Stallions - any age. under. CLASS 203 4. Open Barrels. Pony Conformation 5. Open Pleasure. I. Pony Under 48" - Mares and _ . 6. Cone Race. · · 7. Pony Pleasure 56" and under. Geldings - any age. 2. Pony 48" - 56" - Mares and 8. English Pleasure. 9. Non-registered Pleasure. Geldings - any age. 3. Pony Under 56" - Stallions 10. Registered Pleasure Horse. any age. 11. Horsemanship· Under 18. CLASS 204 12. Horsemanship - 18 and over. 13. Dash for Cash. English Horse Conformation 1. English Saddle Bred - Mare or 14. Youth Pleasure. Horse. 15. Men 'sPieasure. 2. English Saddle Bred - Mare 16. Flag Race. with spring c_olt. 17. Ladies Pleasure. ·, DEMOLITION DERBY - A scene such as this will be created at 7 p.m. Tuesday when the annual demolition derby gets underway as the grandstand attraction of the Meigs County Fair. The derby in only a few years has grown to one of the top attractions of the local fair. FAIR WfEK SPECIAL. · DINGO BOOTS 20% OFF During .Fair Week her~age house . I OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT, 0. HAVE A IS THE MEIGS CO. FAIR • Kerm's Korner Main St. * 1 f ~ # '• .1', to .. t, 4 '' ' • 1 • £ I f f t t, "' '• 'l •, f . I 1, I , f I , • ., r t ; MEIGS CO. FAIR AJ,JG. 12-16 992-6674 t I f I THEN VISIT THE Pomeroy, o. ( . • f •' .f ' Free Grandstand, Free Rides - ride all mechanical rides as many tirrtes as you want after paying Gate Admission. SCHEDULE OF RIDES - Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Fri. 2:00 till5 :00. Close 1 hour, 6:00 till11 :00, Saturday 12 :00 till5 :00. Close 1 hr. 6:00 till 11 :00 . Holders of Membership, Season or 4-H Tickets can ride by paying $2.00 at Ride Office each day. The owtiers of all delivery vehiCles entering grounds will be required to purchase a Season ticket, ·admitting driver and vehicle. (Only one driver to a vehicle.) FREE RIDES Ride As Many Times As You Waot After Paying Gate Admission. RIDE SCHEDVLE Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri.- 2-5 and 6-11 Saturday 12-5 and 6-11 Holders of Membership 4-H Tickets etc. can ride by paying $2 at ride office each day. .. IN FOR ALL PEOPLE! ------------------------------We carry the finest in old line companies. ll~TH ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUG~ 12-1& DALE C. WARNER AGEN.CY · . Located at End of Pomeroy . Pomeroy, 0. Wide Variety of Sandwiches, Ice Cream & Drinks Bridg~: 992-2556 ·. 1 Trailers .......... .. .... . . . . ..... .. ...... . ...... : ...... . $15.00 DAIRl ;VALLEY STEAKS • SEAFOOD L------~.;;;.~~.;;....;•.~--·.-----.~•:, !.~ ,,, ,.~ . . - . , , ' , ' .. t 4. Pomeroy, OH . HAVE FUN AT THE THE PIZZA SHACK POMEROY, OHIO Parking Autos and Vehicles .............. .. ......... ... .. FREE INSURANCE 992·3624 KINGSBURY HOMES SALES & SERVICE Children under I year admitted free at gates. -. AUGUST 12-13-14-15-16 TilE MEIGS INN AUGUST 12-16, 1980 GENERAL ADMISSION .......... .............. .. ..... .... $3.00 !~~:~FAIR DAYS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ANDA .. ·· . VISIT TO Admission will be charged at gates at 9 A.M. each.day of the Fair. EVERYTHING Congratulations to all who participate in this year's 117th Annual Fair. AUGUST 12-16, 1980 Prices of admission 0 o -' •4 • • • I • • 102 W. Main -INSURANCE SERVICE992-2143 Pomeroy �Page TWenty·Three- Meigs County Fair Edition . Page Twenty-Two-Meigs County Fair Edition · - ' Jr. Fair Board Directors ~UN 'TO SPARE ... A1 T~E Senior Fair Board members in charge of Junior Fair Board .. ... . ... . . .. . . .. Wallace Bradford OFFICERS . President . . ... .. .... ...... .. . . . . .. ............ ... Blair Windon Vice-President . .. . . ..... . .... . . . . ...... .. : . .... . .... Rogie Gaul Se~retary .. . .. . .... .. .... . ........ . .......... Tammie Starcher Treasurer . .. ..... .... .................... .... . .... Steve Carson ADVISORY OFFICERS Advisory President ..... . .. ....... .. .......... . Everett Holcomb Advisory Vice-President .. ....... . . ........... ... Bill Downie, Jr. Advisory Secretary .......... . ................... Janice Kestner Advisory Treasurer ... ..... . ........... ... ......... . , Ken Eblin JUNIOR FAIR DffiECTORS 4-H Girls. Terry Pullins, Beckie Edwards, Beth Ritchie, Patty Parker 4-fl Boys . ..... Dean ColweJl, Mike Bowles, Rocky Pitzer, Rogie Gaul FFA ....... . ... .. .. ..... Bill Dyer, Blair Windon, Nickey Leonard, Tad Darling, Bob Lee, Albert Holman FHA . . ............. .. Sherri Cogar, Anna Rose, Tammie Starcher, Kathy Pooler, Kim Birchfield, Susan Danner Girl ScoutS .. .... . ... ...... ..... Tammy Clark, Tammy Capehart, Brenda White, Melinda Mankin VICA .. .. . .......... ... . . ... . . .... ScottMcKinney,SteveCarson ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS 4-H . . . William Downie Jr., Jackie Starcher, John Rice, Diana Eberts FF A ... . . .... . .. .. .... Everett Holcomb, Aarn Sayre, Tim Simpson FHA . ........... . .... Karen Goins, Pam Holcomb, Janice Kestner Girl Scouts .. . : ... . . ........ .. .... Mrs. Pat Thoma, Harold Norris VICA ...... . .. .... .. . . ... .. . .. . . . , ....... .. ......... Ken Eblin ANNUAL ME-IGS COUNTY· FAIR AUG~ 12 TH~U 16~ 1·980. ·••SEE II All••· . A SALUTE TO THE YOUTH OF MEIGS CO. DON1 FORGET TO~ SlOP AT: G'ENERAL TIRE SALES Middleport, Oh. 465 N. 2nd St. 992-7161 .. . COME ONE AND AU MEIGS COUNTY'S FUN TIME REMEMBER! . Betty Ohlinger - Owner DUst will fly at state _tractor pull • MARGUERITE SHOES • COLUMBUS - The dust will fly, engines will scream and smoke will billow at the 1980 Ohio State Fair Tractor Pull on August 20, 21, and 22. Some of the best known and most . successful tractor and 4 W D truck pullers in the country will be competing at 8 a.m. and I :30 p.m. during' the three day event. Each driver attempts to pull a weight transfer machine that is capable of stopping even the most powerful tractors. As the machine is pulled down the track the 40,000 pound weight box will transfer from the back to the front of the machine, progressively adding more weight to the rear of the tractor or truck. Some of the tractor entries will feature as many as four engines mounted in one chassis capable of generating over a thousand horse 117th 117lH ANNUAL MEIGS CO. FAIR BUY BACK-TO-SCHOQ_L SHOES NOW! Pomeroy, Ohio Main St. power. A total purse of $36,000 will be distributed to the top pullers in the competition. The different classes at the 1980 Ohio State Fair include 4 W D trucks and mini midofied tractors on August 20 with super stock, modified, and unlimited tractors on August 21 and 22. The event is officially sanctioned by the National Tractor Pullers Association ( NTPA). Many stringent safety rules to protect both fans and drivers are enforced by the NTPA. Each vehicle must pass a technical inspection in order to be eligible to compete. Popular Ohio farm broadcaster, Ed Johnson will announce this year's pull. Tractor pulling is one of the featured events at the 1980 Ohio State Fair, August lito August 24. WHEN IT COMES :yo •Saving ~th growth and • secunty 'VIsit Our Big Display of•• • ( • Travelers Checks • Business Loans • Personal Loans • Home Improvement HOM ELITE CHAIN SAWS Have fun at the Meigs Co~ Fair· YOU CAN'T DO BETTER ANYWHERE • Money Orders • Safe Deposit Boxes • Auto Loans • Loans · AUGUST 12th· 16th YOUR GOLD MEDAL COMMUNITY FLORIST Demonsbale HOMELITE or "THE WAY AMERICA · .. Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio ·~LES .,•. ... IJ IJ IJ ~ 0 • 0 O p •• 0 0 0 ~ Chester, OH . ,. 1J 0 I I f f 0 N.A. MIDDLEPORT, 0. "Y.our Homelite Dealer" 985·3308 CENTRAL TRUST CO. •SERVICE •PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY Ph. 992-2039 or 992-5721 Mrs. Millard Van Meter ----------------,;,.j-~. ...... ....... ... ····: ····· ······ ······ ···· -.•_;.;, THE oae out yoilrself. try SENDS LOVE" ·POMEROY FLOWER ·SHOP THAN YOU CAN AT We are at the Grange Hall Ask John Ridenour to f f f 0 f 0 0 0 ' f • MEMBER FDIC - DEPOS~TS . INSURED TO $100,000· l, �Page TWenty·Three- Meigs County Fair Edition . Page Twenty-Two-Meigs County Fair Edition · - ' Jr. Fair Board Directors ~UN 'TO SPARE ... A1 T~E Senior Fair Board members in charge of Junior Fair Board .. ... . ... . . .. . . .. Wallace Bradford OFFICERS . President . . ... .. .... ...... .. . . . . .. ............ ... Blair Windon Vice-President . .. . . ..... . .... . . . . ...... .. : . .... . .... Rogie Gaul Se~retary .. . .. . .... .. .... . ........ . .......... Tammie Starcher Treasurer . .. ..... .... .................... .... . .... Steve Carson ADVISORY OFFICERS Advisory President ..... . .. ....... .. .......... . Everett Holcomb Advisory Vice-President .. ....... . . ........... ... Bill Downie, Jr. Advisory Secretary .......... . ................... Janice Kestner Advisory Treasurer ... ..... . ........... ... ......... . , Ken Eblin JUNIOR FAIR DffiECTORS 4-H Girls. Terry Pullins, Beckie Edwards, Beth Ritchie, Patty Parker 4-fl Boys . ..... Dean ColweJl, Mike Bowles, Rocky Pitzer, Rogie Gaul FFA ....... . ... .. .. ..... Bill Dyer, Blair Windon, Nickey Leonard, Tad Darling, Bob Lee, Albert Holman FHA . . ............. .. Sherri Cogar, Anna Rose, Tammie Starcher, Kathy Pooler, Kim Birchfield, Susan Danner Girl ScoutS .. .... . ... ...... ..... Tammy Clark, Tammy Capehart, Brenda White, Melinda Mankin VICA .. .. . .......... ... . . ... . . .... ScottMcKinney,SteveCarson ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS 4-H . . . William Downie Jr., Jackie Starcher, John Rice, Diana Eberts FF A ... . . .... . .. .. .... Everett Holcomb, Aarn Sayre, Tim Simpson FHA . ........... . .... Karen Goins, Pam Holcomb, Janice Kestner Girl Scouts .. . : ... . . ........ .. .... Mrs. Pat Thoma, Harold Norris VICA ...... . .. .... .. . . ... .. . .. . . . , ....... .. ......... Ken Eblin ANNUAL ME-IGS COUNTY· FAIR AUG~ 12 TH~U 16~ 1·980. ·••SEE II All••· . A SALUTE TO THE YOUTH OF MEIGS CO. DON1 FORGET TO~ SlOP AT: G'ENERAL TIRE SALES Middleport, Oh. 465 N. 2nd St. 992-7161 .. . COME ONE AND AU MEIGS COUNTY'S FUN TIME REMEMBER! . Betty Ohlinger - Owner DUst will fly at state _tractor pull • MARGUERITE SHOES • COLUMBUS - The dust will fly, engines will scream and smoke will billow at the 1980 Ohio State Fair Tractor Pull on August 20, 21, and 22. Some of the best known and most . successful tractor and 4 W D truck pullers in the country will be competing at 8 a.m. and I :30 p.m. during' the three day event. Each driver attempts to pull a weight transfer machine that is capable of stopping even the most powerful tractors. As the machine is pulled down the track the 40,000 pound weight box will transfer from the back to the front of the machine, progressively adding more weight to the rear of the tractor or truck. Some of the tractor entries will feature as many as four engines mounted in one chassis capable of generating over a thousand horse 117th 117lH ANNUAL MEIGS CO. FAIR BUY BACK-TO-SCHOQ_L SHOES NOW! Pomeroy, Ohio Main St. power. A total purse of $36,000 will be distributed to the top pullers in the competition. The different classes at the 1980 Ohio State Fair include 4 W D trucks and mini midofied tractors on August 20 with super stock, modified, and unlimited tractors on August 21 and 22. The event is officially sanctioned by the National Tractor Pullers Association ( NTPA). Many stringent safety rules to protect both fans and drivers are enforced by the NTPA. Each vehicle must pass a technical inspection in order to be eligible to compete. Popular Ohio farm broadcaster, Ed Johnson will announce this year's pull. Tractor pulling is one of the featured events at the 1980 Ohio State Fair, August lito August 24. WHEN IT COMES :yo •Saving ~th growth and • secunty 'VIsit Our Big Display of•• • ( • Travelers Checks • Business Loans • Personal Loans • Home Improvement HOM ELITE CHAIN SAWS Have fun at the Meigs Co~ Fair· YOU CAN'T DO BETTER ANYWHERE • Money Orders • Safe Deposit Boxes • Auto Loans • Loans · AUGUST 12th· 16th YOUR GOLD MEDAL COMMUNITY FLORIST Demonsbale HOMELITE or "THE WAY AMERICA · .. Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio ·~LES .,•. ... IJ IJ IJ ~ 0 • 0 O p •• 0 0 0 ~ Chester, OH . ,. 1J 0 I I f f 0 N.A. MIDDLEPORT, 0. "Y.our Homelite Dealer" 985·3308 CENTRAL TRUST CO. •SERVICE •PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY Ph. 992-2039 or 992-5721 Mrs. Millard Van Meter ----------------,;,.j-~. ...... ....... ... ····: ····· ······ ······ ···· -.•_;.;, THE oae out yoilrself. try SENDS LOVE" ·POMEROY FLOWER ·SHOP THAN YOU CAN AT We are at the Grange Hall Ask John Ridenour to f f f 0 f 0 0 0 ' f • MEMBER FDIC - DEPOS~TS . INSURED TO $100,000· l, �Ravenswood rolls out red carpet. 0 0 Where It Is lnsl.d e In the finest Area deaths .•••.•••• • •••.•.••••• ••••••••.••••• A-7 Classified ...•... . ....•..•...... ·............ . ll-2-7 ' Editorial ·. . • . • . . . • . . • . • • • . . . • • . • . . • . . • . . . . . • . . • A,.2 Farm news .... . ... ~ ................. ·.... ~ .... V7·8 ~al . . • . . . . • . • . . • • . . • . . • . . . . . . • . • . . • . • • . • • • A-3-8 LHestyle .••..•.•..• ~ ••••• ·.. ·•..•..•..••••.••• B-1-8 tradition. State-national ..•....................•......... D-1 o .B~1 Sports ..•.............•...........•.......... C-11 TV guide •.• • : • • • • • • • • • • . • • . . • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • Insert • tmts . VOL. 15 NO. 28 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1980 35 CENTS Ohioans' receive royal treatment POMEROY LANDMARK . OFFERING BIG PRICE CUTS - USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH FOR I . ED 17.15 Cu. rt. no-frost refrigerator freezer D .. tJ 4.f3 Cu. ft. freezer section m! Reversible doors . II Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet liner tJ See-thru meat Mddel CTF17EA keeper llil Rolls-out-on , wheels. ·- . 12.42 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity ·Based on laboratory tests under govemmenr procedutes. Actual energy conservation mayvary wrth use . MEIGS DELEGATION - The Meigs County delegation to Ravenswood is pictured at the bridge site. Making up the group were Frank Cleland active with the Southern Development Association which worked forth~ bridge construction; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett, w_ith Wingett setting upthe visit Wednesday ; Chester Wells, Henry Wells, Rtch ss~ _ DISCOUNT I lui p«»ln.t- ... ,, At Gallipolis Foot!,land, Who's ·q n strike--and why? • Model FH20CA g 20.3 Cu. ft. storage g Built· in lock g 2 Gliding wire baskets g Water defrost drain g Vertical cabinet divider g Power-on signal light. 11 DISCOUNT 16.1 Cu. ft. uprl'ght food freezer g Built-in lock • Bulk storage basket • 5 Door shelves plus one for juice cans • 3 RefrigerateQ shelves • Just 32" wide. Model FV16CA DISCOUNT · II o 1 po tnt- l l.u l _p otn-tPOMEROY LANDMARK . . JACK Wo CARSEY, MGR. MAIN ST,. POMEROY DRIVE A LlffiE AND SAVE A LOT - ~~tE DELIVERY WITHIN 75 MILES - YES, WE · SERVICE AT YOUR LOCAL HOJPO~T DEALER. STORE HO~RS: 8:30 to 5:30. MILL CLOSED AT 5 P.M. SERVING MEIGS, GAWA &MASON COUNTIES. 0 Jones, Meigs-CoUnty Commissione;s;. Meigs Engiiteer, Philip Roberts; Mrs. Mary Hohstetter, county commissioner cler~; Rep. Ron James and Louis DeLuz, who headed a petition signing by residents in Meigs County for highway improvements on the Ohio side of the new Ravenswood bridge. · ~~~ BY LARRY EWING GALlJPOLIS -Is it: a legitimate protest by !employes against violations of worker's rights; an atiempt to force employes into unionization without benefit of an election; or, a jurisdictional battle between two rival factions of the . ? sameuruon . , Those questions surround the picket line currently established at the Foodland Supermarket on Jackson Pike. ' In the days since the picket line was established at the Gallia County business, a public relations blitz by both the management of Ohio Valley Foodland and organizers for Local 1059 of the United Food and Com· mercial Workers Union has attempted to explain "the truth" of the continuing controversy. " If the employes want a union, they should have one," Bob Eastman of O.V.F. said Wednesday night, "as long as that decision is made in a secret election conducted by the National Labor Relations Board (N.L.R.B.)." , uwe will not, however/' Eastman continued, " force our employes into a union against their wishes." The store management claims the majority of the picketers are not Foodland employes; but rather, paid picketers-members of the local United Autos Workers union currently on strike against Federal Mogul, . Eastern Ave . , Gallipolis. Wiltiam N. Philpott, Organizing Director for Local 1059 of the U.F.C.W., Colwnbus, concedes that many of the picketers are U.A.W. members, but asserts that a majority of the Foodland employes have requested union representation. , Philpott said Friday his union was prepared to prove-to a neutral third party-that a "majority" of the ern- ployes had signed authorization foremploye's rights. store.owner Bob Eastman, Local347 ms with Loca11059. · Organizing Director Philpott said of Ute U.F .C.W., out of Charleston, Philpott would not specify a nwn- . Friday those charges included th~ demanded to he recognized as the her or percentage of Foodland em· .surveillance and interrogation of legitimate bargaining agent for the ployes who had signed those forms. employes involved in the effort to employes. That letter specified that " If we don't have a majority," the unionize, as well as the publication Lo<;al 347 represented a "majority" union organizer said, " we will walk of printed material urging non·union of the Foodland workers. away." involvement. Repeated attenipts to contact The number of actual Foodland According to Philpott, the Local 347 President Jack Brooks employes participating in the picket · N.L.R.B. is expected to issue a com· proved unsuccessful. None of the tine varies depending upon the sour· plaint in reference to those charges employes interviewed at . the store ce-store management says 5 or 6 of against Ohio Valley Foodland on had had any contact with Local347. their 4D employes are on the line ; Monday. Foodland management claims Local 1059 says when they Last week, a new twist was added that--in part--the picket line established the line on July 30, to the already confusing situation: established at the store represents a 13 employes participated. According Local1059 of the U.F.C.W., out of battle for potitical jurisdictional conto Philpott, eight workers are Columbus, made its original trol between the two locals. currently involved in the picket. demand to he recognized as the According to Eastman, Local 347 A Thursday attempt to interview legitimate bargaining agent for the represents most other supermarkets two of three picketers (who claimed Gallipolis Foodland employes in in the area. Locai!059 is making a to he Foodland employes) stationed mid-July. bid for control in Southern Ohlo-347 at the store's main entrance was Last week, in a letter received by (Continued on page A ·J) disrupted by a fourth, unidentified party who insisted that all questions should be directed to union officials in Colwnbus. ' Two of seven employes (interviewed while working inside the store) said they had signed authorization cards. All, however, denied that the picket line represented their interests. (Note: The in· ' tervi~ws were conducted in the abTHill All THI PACTia sence of store management per· . •Tho IIIIPICIIII ........ Moo ,.....,. ........... -•llltailllnL sonnet-the anonymity of the in·· ~11111 .....,., 1111 - i:lllllld IIIIi . . . . . ~~~~ terviewees was guaranteed). •llirl* 11i1a1 ...... n ... L 'lc I ' blh U. S. ""'•-l Conunents fr~m the on-th.,.job •Eno,.,_ at ,_.. AlE .., 1111 plclolllno. employes included: "I don't think its fair ... most of them don't even work here"; "I'm against it (the picket Thank You For Your Support. line) .. .it's a wast~ of time"; "I don't see how they have a right to be out there"; · and "I don't ev,en know what's going on ... I just work here." Infonnation being distributed by O.V.F. denies there is any laborAfL-CIO management dispute at the store. In mid.Jtine, Local 1059 filed an unfair labor practices action 1,\'ith the N.L.R.B. charging violations of "! don't know what's going on ... I ' just work here," one on-the-job Foodland employe said Thursday. That statement COLUMBUS - Gov. James A. The new sewer service will open might best sununariie the • Rhodes announced Saturday apo . up a major conunercial area and current confusion surroUn. ASTA10DIIl U GISIIMIIS proval of a $215,000 grant from the serve to correct serious outbreaks of ding the motivation behind ..... ,.. . . . . . . .....,t ............. Appalachian Regional Commlsston hepatitis and other parasitic the picket line established (ARC) to ,the village of Pomeroy to diseases which have occurred in the at the Gallipotis super· aid in the' extension or sewer lines at area as a result of direct sewage market. Is It a legitimate the Kerrs Run area of the village. discharge into KelTll Run and the protest by employes, an at· , , The grant will he supplemented Ohio River. ' tempt to unionize without · • with $109,200 from local sources. . benefit of a vote, or an in· RIOIIIMD EIII'I.Or!Es ME NOr 01 Sllllfl ter-union territorial bflttle? ~ Both the union and the ~eather store management have at: tempted . to sway public Partly cloudy and humid, wlth11 chan.ce of thunderstorms ~inly during opinion by the use of a the afternoon and evening. Highs,today m the low 90s. Lows tomght from 70 media bhtz (as represented toH. . above and to the right) in · ' Ohio Extended Outlook- Monday through Wednesday: A chance of area newspapers. showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the 60s. THANK YOU FOR NOT SHOPPING OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND United Food & Commercial Workeri Union What's going on? Pomeroy receives $215,000 ARC grant ..,.,..---·---.---·-111.. ---......... ................__.... ................ ...................... ....... -.................. ..... " • Extended forecast, Ohio T _...., -- ' BY BOB HOEFuCH POMEROY - Ravenswood, W. Va., rolled out its red carpet of hospitality to a Meigs County delegation Wednesday to demon· strate its concern as to the lack of highway development on the Ohio · side of the new Ravenswood Bridge. Heading the reception for the Meigs County delegation was Phil Fourney, editor of The Ravenswood News, who for years has worked with residents ri Ravenswood, towards the realization of the new bridge. The Ravenswood Chamber of Conunerce aiJ,\Iisted Pomeroy in making the visit to the West Virginia community quite beneficial for the Meigs County (lelegation. Traveling via pleasure boats provided by Fourney's efforts- the 1\:!eigs County group left from the Great Bend area and crossed the Ohio River where they were met at the Ravenswood levee by a group of Ravenswood business leaders. Taken in vehicles, provided by residents of Ravenswood, the Meigs County delegation in no time was able to contrast the progress that has been made in the Jackson County community to the lack of action iri Meigs County, particularly in the. lack of highway development on the Ohio side of the bridge develpment. '" The delegation was taken to the bridge where members chatted with Harold Critchfield, superintendent of the super structure, and watched workers going about installing 'the floor of the new ~ridge. Critchfield pointed out that excellent progress is being made towards the completion of the new bridge, scheduled for October, 1981. There is a possibility that the 17 million dollar span might even he completed a little ahead of schedule, the superintendent pointed out. From the bridge, the Meigs delegation was taken the short distance, on a divided highway, to Interstate 77 to point up that the Ravenswood conununity and the State· of West Virginia have looked ahead and planned so that the highway situation near the bridge will he in A·l condition wpen the ,brjdge is finished . Again, the Meigs group noted the contrast in Ohio and Meigs County where apparently at this point in time - with the bridge only a little over a year from completion - there has been absolutely no action towards handling the flow of traffic from the bridge on the Ghio side of ilie river. The tour of the community for the Meigs delegation included visits to a sports clothing factory, an impressive country club,' the Tri-State Airport, ·which will mark its grand opening on Aug. 23, the Kaiser Aluminum Plant and then to the Victoria Inn for refreslunents. lncftlentaUy, only the highest praise came from leaders of the Ravenswood community in reference to/ the Kaiser Alwninwn Corp. The company has assisted the conr munity in many ways including financial aid towards the establishment of the airport, the country club and in one location even constructed a school presenting it to the community for a mere one dollar. · At the Victoria Inn, general · progress in Ravenswood compared to the lack .of progress in Meigs County was discussed by , the residents of the .two communities who had met for the afternoon. A scraptiook maintained by the Ravenswood group over the years - since the bridge was only a dream until the present time - was exhibited. Newspaper clippings in the scrapbook indicated that as far back as : 1967, there had been promises made · for a four lane highway to Athens and an extension from that highway to the bridge, a distance of 12 miles .. However, the highway development apparently promised by the State of Ohio just has not materialized. Efforts are underway in Meigs County to attempt to arouse the interest of state officials, Governor James Rhodes and the Director of the Ohio Department of Transportation David Weir, in some highway improvement project on Ohio's sid~ of the new bridge. (Continued on page A ·'4) Hurricane slams into ·. Texas coast BROWNSVILLE, Te~s (AP) The leading edge of Hurricane Allen, a Gotiath of a storm anned with 17(). mph winds, crashed into South Texas on Saturday and endangered a disabled tanker loaded with nearly 12 million gallons of oil in the chur· ning Gulf of Mexico. About 200,000 people . fled communities along the ~mile Texas coast just hours before the hurricane, which had already killed at least 1110 people in the Caribbean and gull, unleashed vicious squalls, billowing tides. and torrential rains that cut off many escape routes. · Four attempts to rescue the 'JI crewmen on board the tanker failed as the winds and waves pushed the 84l).foot ship toward offshore oil rigs. The second most vicious Atlantic stonn on record, which had left a trail of death and des~ir through the tropical plantations of 1the Caribbean, picked this border city of 67,000 people as its l)ext target as it slowly worked its way up off the coast of Mexico . At 1 p.m. CDT, Allen's center was near latitude 25.3 north and longitude 96.1 west, or about 95 miles east southeast of Brownsville and 200 miles southeast qf Corpus Christi. At · mid-day, the National Hurricane Center predicted Allen would surge across southern Padre Island and strike Brownsville by . sundown, lashing a swath 100 to 175 miles wide with the full force of its 17().mph winds a11d spreading rains of 10 to 15 inches. , Long bf>fore nighUall, squalls up to. 60 mph knocked out Bronwsv!Ue's power and tornadoes destroyed five houses and a bakery and damaged several other buildings. • "The city is without electricity, gas and water," said Cameron County Deputy Sheriff Robert Tamayo. Several other communities in the Rio Grand Valley also lost power, including Hartingen, 20 miles northwest of Brownsville. · Coast Guard Lt. Lawrence Fontana in Corpus Christi said the Uherian-registered tanker, with a crew of mostly Chinese and Italians and loaded with 11.8 million gallons of oil, was disabled about five miles off Padre Island and drifting toward some offshore oil rigs which were in · sight of the ship. ''The 'Mary Ellen' is adrift and bearing down on some oil rigs lhl!~ are in the Gulf," Fontana said. "All I can say is it's a very ljad situation." The tanker was hauling the oil from Corpus Clu:isti to the American Petrofina Corp. in Port Aransas. Crewmen apparently tried to outrim the stonn, but were stalled by engine problems at sea. Three attempts to rescue the crew and to tow the boat failed because of seas up to 50 feet. A fourth attempt to rescue only the crew was aborted ·when the tug began taking on water. · " It's an extremely critical sitliation," said Coast Guard U. Steve Sparks, '·' but unfortunately there's nothing we can do for them." • Streets were deserted along the coast and most buildings were boarded up. � 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 1980 Meigs County Fair supplement Subject The topic of the resource 1980 Meigs County Fair 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 8, 1980